OUR ONE AND ONLY NINE-GAME HOMESTAND

More embrace having a single child Twins likely to lean on Pineda

VARIETY SPORTS

TUESDAY
July 16, 2019
¬ 2019 LOCAL NEWS PULITZER FINALIST
86° 73°
Hottest week of the
summer not over yet. B6

T O P N EWS

TRUMP
TARGETS
Chaos at $17.5B social service agency
State’s Human Services head quits after 2 top deputies resigned. Commissioner ment will ask the deputy com-

ASYLUM By J. PATRICK COOLICAN, CHRIS

SERRES and JESSIE VAN BERKEL
Broad new rule,
Star Tribune staff
facing a legal chal-
lenge, would deny
protection to most The commissioner of the
immigrants. A4 state’s sprawling social service
agency abruptly resigned Mon-
day after just six months on the
job, producing the first major
shake-up of the new adminis-
tration of Gov. Tim Walz.
Tony Lourey, who left the
state Senate to become the
commissioner of Human Ser-
vices in January, wrote a letter
to Walz saying his resignation
would take effect at the end of
the day, stunning some mem-
bers of the Minnesota Legisla-
ture. No reason was given.
Lourey’s sudden departure
comes after the resignations of
his two top deputies last week,
raising anew questions about
chaos at the top ranks of the
$17.5 billion state agency.
Walz announced that Pam
Wheelock — most recently
chief operating officer at Twin
Cities Habitat for Humanity,
Tony Lourey
resigned on
Monday after
six months on
the job.
with a long résumé of top pri-
vate and public sector jobs —
will take over as acting com-
missioner. It’s unclear whether
she or her permanent replace-
missioners Claire Wilson and
Charles Johnson to stay now
that Lourey is out.
Walz, who was inaugurated
in January, said during a Mon-
day news conference that Lou-
rey was not fired and left of his
own volition. They spoke in
person at length Sunday night.
Walz declined to address
See DHS on A5 Ø

E.U. tries to
save nuke deal
Omar, 3 allies decry Trump Klobuchar
stays on
attacks as racist, divisive
Foreign ministers

trail with
say Iran’s breaches
don’t warrant nul-
lifying the pact. A4

Big Easy avoids

worst of Barry
New Orleans was
$3.9M
spared the brunt of By PATRICK CONDON and JUDY
storm, but damage KEEN • Star Tribune staff writers
still heavy. A4
WASHINGTON – Minnesota
Polio returns U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar raised
in two nations nearly $3.9 million for her presi-
Pakistan, Afghani- dential bid over the past three
stan report 42 months, lagging far behind the
cases of disease in leaders in the race for the 2020
health setback. A2 Democratic nomination but
tallying enough cash to keep
Study: Laws her on the campaign trail.
cut gun deaths Klobuchar also announced
States with stron- that her campaign now has
ger regulations more than 100,000 “unique
see fewer children donors,” closing in on the
killed. A2 130,000 needed to qualify for the
third Democratic debate in Sep-
tember. She has surpassed the
L O C A L N EWS
2% polling requirement in three
Mpls. puts heat of the four national or early state
on Crave club polls needed to get on the debate
Downtown shoot- stage after this month but has
ing prompts call shown weakness in one recent
for better security South Carolina poll.
measures. B1 She also landed 7th in a new
New Hampshire primary poll,
Firm leaves at 2.7%, good enough to edge
behind a hole out back-of-the-pack rivals Cory
Thor Construction ANNA MONEYMAKER • New York Times Booker, Kirsten Gillibrand and
leaves rental proj- U.S. Reps. Ayanna Pressley, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Rashida Tlaib listened as Rep. Ilhan Omar responded to remarks Beto O’Rourke.
ect unfinished in by President Donald Trump after his call for the four Democratic congresswomen to go back to their “broken” countries. She faces an Aug. 28 dead-
Minneapolis. B1 line to meet both the fundrais-
ing and polling criteria for the
S P O RT S President unloads more diatribes World leaders condemn ‘1950s Sept. 12-13 debate in Houston,
which follows a debate at the
Sims, Fowles
are All-Stars during White House ceremony racism’ from Washington end of July for which she has
already qualified.
New Lynx point See KLOBUCHAR on A8 Ø
guard makes By JIM SPENCER and PATRICK CONDON • Star Tribune staff By JENNIFER HASSAN • Washington Post
WNBA team for Omar’s war chest: Minnesota
the first time. C1 WASHINGTON – After being singled out by President Don- LONDON - Lawmakers and commentators abroad Democrat reports $600,000
ald Trump with racist tweets, four Democratic congress- expressed shock and disgust Monday after President Don- raised April to June. A8
Peppers get a women, including Minnesota’s Ilhan Omar, chose to stand ald Trump targeted Democratic minority congresswomen
hearty ‘G’day’ together before the cameras and defend their in tweets over the weekend and told them to “go
Aussie softball vision for their country. back” to their countries.
team makes home
in Mankato. C1
Omar and her three colleagues — Reps.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York, Ayanna
Pressley of Massachusetts and Rashida Tlaib of
On U.S. soil, Democrats defended those
believed to be at the center of Trump’s fury: Reps.
Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts, Rashida
The pledge is
BUSINESS
Michigan — held a news conference on Monday
in the Capitol to respond to Trump’s attacks, say-
Tlaib of Michigan, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
of New York and Ilhan Omar of Minnesota. reinstated in
Walk-off at
Amazon site
Workers in Sha-
ing they were not surprised by the president’s
remarks and vowed not to be silenced by them.
Omar hit back hard at Trump, criticizing what President Trump
While Republicans largely avoided com-
menting on the president’s statements, law-
makers around the world did not. British politi-
St. Louis Park
kopee stage a job she called “the bile and garbage that comes out cian David Lammy branded Trump’s comments By ZOË JACKSON
action on Prime of his mouth” and renewing her call to impeach Trump, “1950s racism straight from the White House.” zoe.jackson@startribune.com
Day. D1 who she said has “overseen the most corrupt administra- Prime Minister Theresa May, who has just days left in
tion in our history.” office, also condemned the tweets. “The prime minister’s The St. Louis Park City
“This is the agenda of white nationalists. … This is his plan view is that the language used to refer to these women was Council voted unanimously
See OMAR on A8 Ø See TRUMP on A8 Ø Monday night to reinstate
the Pledge of Allegiance, say-
ing the firestorm of criticism
over the issue has taken a toll
on the staff and kept the city

Buckle up and wait, congestion’s here to stay from doing its work.
More than 100 people
packed the City Council cham-
VA R I E T Y
Story by TIM HARLOW • Photo by GLEN STUBBE • Star Tribune staff bers Monday night to protest
No singin’ the council’s June 17 decision
in the rain … Rush hour traffic on Twin operations. “This is an upward to do away with the pledge at
Mill City Summer Cities metro highways is slow- trend that we have been seeing most meetings. A similar pro-
Opera’s outdoor ing — and it’s expected to get for quite a few years,” he said. test took place last week.
show marred by slower. “There is only so much we can The pledge was not sched-
showers. E1 Drivers were caught in con- do. The best we can hope for is uled to be discussed Monday
gestion 25% of the time during that things plateau.” night, but Council Member
the morning and afternoon In the 2018 Metropolitan Thom Miller made a motion to
H AV E YO U
commutes in 2018, according Freeway Congestion Report, reinstate it because the city has
H E A R D?
to the Minnesota Department released Monday, MnDOT been inundated with e-mails
Alan Turing, com- of Transportation. That’s the cited a variety of factors that and phone calls, some that
puter pioneer and highest level of congestion boosted congestion, which it Miller believed endangered
World War II code- since the state began its annual defines as highway or freeway city staff and residents.
breaker, is the new highway traffic surveys in 1993. traffic moving at 45 mph or “There are many from out-
face on Britain’s And things are not likely less. The Twin Cities metro side of St. Louis Park who are
50-pound note. A2 Slowdowns are most likely on I-35W mornings and I-494, to improve, said Brian Kary, area grew from 3.08 million abusing and harassing our
above, afternoons, according to a new MnDOT report. MnDOT’s director of traffic See TRAFFIC on A5 Ø See PLEDGE on A3 Ø

SUBSCRIPTIONS: 612-673-4343 or STAR TRIBUNE Minneapolis, St. Paul MN • Volume XXXVIII • No. 103 • July 16, 2019
More of what matters to Minnesota. All day. Every day. go to startribune.com/subscribe ONLINE: startribune.com • NEWS TIPS: 612-673-4414 • COMMENTS: 612-673-4000
A2 • S TA R T R I B U N E T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

New polio cases surge in

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
Tennis’ Margaret Court, 77 Actor Will Ferrell, 52

StarTribune Theater’s Tony Kushner, 63 NFL’s Barry Sanders, 51

Pakistan and Afghanistan

Kicker Chip Lohmiller, 53 Soccer’s Carli Lloyd, 37
• Michael J. Klingensmith,
Publisher and CEO, 612-673-7576
Michael.Klingensmith@startribune.com
• Glen Taylor, Owner
Glen.Taylor@startribune.com

News Rumors are keeping

• Rene Sanchez, Editor and Senior Vice President
612-673-7937, editor@startribune.com parents from getting
• Suki Dardarian, Sr. Managing Editor and VP
612-673-4937, managingeditor@startribune.com their children vaccinated.
Senior Vice Presidents
• Jim Bernard, Digital By DONALD G. McNEIL JR.
612-673-4477, jim.bernard@startribune.com
New York Times
• Chuck Brown, Chief Financial Officer
612-673-4760, crbrown@startribune.com
• Kevin J. Desmond, Operations The global drive to elimi-
612-673-8710, kdesmond@startribune.com
• Arden Dickey, Circulation
nate polio, which has gone on
612-673-4322, CircSVP@startribune.com for 31 years and consumed over
• Paul J. Kasbohm, Chief Revenue Officer $16 billion, has been set back
612-673-7207, pkasbohm@startribune.com
• Randy M. Lebedoff, General Counsel
again by a surge of new cases
612-673-7133, rlebedoff@startribune.com Showtime in Pakistan and Afghanistan.
• Michelle Mueller, Human Resources Oliver Stone got to know Russian President Vladimir As of July 10, there were K.M. CHAUDARY • Associated Press
612-673-4076, michelle.mueller@startribune.com
Putin well when he filmed “The Putin Interviews,” his a total of 42 polio paralysis These children had their fingers marked after receiving vaccina-
Vice Presidents
• Jason Cole, Advertising Sales
four-part, four-hour TV series first broadcast in 2017. cases in the two countries. tions last month while a police officer stood guard for protection.
612-673-7715, jason.cole@startribune.com They comprise a single large
• David Diegnau, Information Technology FACES outbreak because most cases political turmoil, according As in other countries, vac-
612-673-4567, david.diegnau@startribune.com
are in the tribal areas along to an article in the Diplomat, cines have become politicized,
Oliver Stone ready to
• Brian Kennett, Digital Advertising Sales,
612-673-4899, brian.kennett@startribune.com the border, where local people a current affairs magazine with opposition parties spread-
• Derek C. Simmons, Chief Creative Officer easily cross back and forth. focused on Asia. ing anti-vaccine rumors.
share his memories
612-673-7885, derek.simmons@startribune.com
• Steve Yaeger, Chief Marketing Officer
Pakistan had 32 of the cases, Earlier this year, Pakistan The virus is threatening to
612-673-4256, steve.yaeger@startribune.com compared with only three by announced that it would spread to other countries. In
Editorial Pages the same date last year, and streamline its national vacci- May, a sewage sample in a bor-
• Scott Gillespie, Editor and Vice President Oliver Stone has some memories to share, not all the situation is expected to get nation drive in June in order to dering province in Iran tested
612-673-4823, scottg@startribune.com
of them happy. worse because hot summer make the campaigns faster and positive for the strain of virus
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt announced Monday weather favors the virus. There less intrusive. Teams would circulating in Pakistan; Iran
CUSTOMER SERVICE
www.startribune.com/myaccount
that it had acquired a memoir by the Oscar-winning were only 12 cases in the coun- try a friendlier approach and had its last case in 2001.
612-673-4343 • 800-775-4344 filmmaker. The book, as yet untitled, is scheduled for try in 2018 and eight in 2017. gather less data on the families A further threat to the eradi-
fall 2020. Stone is known for such provocative films For each paralyzed victim — they visited, the prime minis- cation campaign is that a few
General information as “Platoon,” “JFK” and “Born On the Fourth of July.” usually a child under 5 — there ter’s office said. countries — mostly in Africa
Local calls .......................................612-673-4000 According to the publisher, he will center on his are about 200 others who are But false rumors spread — have been unable to elimi-
Long-distance calls ........................800-827-8742
Website............ www.startribunecompany.com early years, including his time in Vietnam. Winner infected and shedding the virus on social media saying the nate some mutated strains of
Subscribe ......www.startribune.com/subscribe of an Academy Award before age 35, he will also in their stool, the World Health vaccine had triggered faint- the polio viruses used in live
Advertising recount his “overindulgences borne of youthful suc- Organization estimates. ing spells — or even that it vaccines. Those strains have
General information.......................612-673-7777
www.startribune.com/advertise cess.” Stone has an acknowledged history of drugs About 20,000 children are had killed dozens of children reverted back into forms capa-
Place a classified ad ......................612-673-7000 and alcohol and has been married three times. Stone, born each day in Pakistan. In — and many families locked ble of causing paralysis.
www.startribune.com/placeads
72, said in a statement that he has been reassessing cities with open sewers, and their doors to vaccinators or In the last two years, there
News
General news line ...........................612-673-4414 his life and decided that all memories are to be cher- where other pathogens may hid their children. have been outbreaks of “vac-
General news fax............................612-673-4359 ished, “pleasant or not.” attach to the same intestinal The issue has split families; cine-derived polio” in Angola,
Sports ..............................................612-673-4447
Business ..........................................612-673-4144
receptors that the vaccine the Times of London recently the Democratic Republic of
Editorial pages................................612-673-4823 Senator writes about gun violence does, it can take many doses described a Pakistani man Congo, Ethiopia, Indonesia,
News in education (NIE) One of Washington’s leading advocates for gun con- to fully immunize a child. returning from work and Mozambique, Niger, Nigeria,
www.startribune.com/nie .............612-673-4929
trol, Sen. Chris Murphy, has a book coming out next Last year’s hotly contested divorcing his wife on the spot Papua New Guinea and Soma-
Job opportunities year. Murphy’s “The Violence Inside Us : national elections temporarily after finding their children’s lia. Last week, a sewage sample
General information.......................612-673-4570 A Br
Brief History of an Ongoing Ameri- threw the program off track as fingers marked with the indel- in western China tested posi-
www.startribunecompany.com/jobs
ca
can Tragedy” will be published Jan. local officials were replaced, ible ink used by polio vaccina- tive for a vaccine-derived polio
Postmaster: Send address changes to Star
Tribune, 650 3rd Av. S., Suite 1300, Minneap-
20, Random House announced Mon- said Aziz Memon, head of tors. Islamic law allows a man strain.
olis, MN 55488-0002. Published daily by Star day. Murphy, a Democrat from Con- Rotary International’s polio to end a marriage by merely Xinjiang, the province
Tribune Media Company, LLC, 650 3rd Av. S.,
Suite 1300, Minneapolis, MN 55488-0002. “Star
ne
necticut, said that the book was an campaign in Pakistan. Cases saying “I divorce you” three where it was found, bor-
Tribune” is a registered trademark of Star Tri- ex
exploration of the roots of violence have typically spiked during times; he threw his wife and ders on both Pakistan and
Murphy
bune Media Company, LLC. and “a deeply personal journey” of his elections and moments of children out of the house. Afghanistan.
(USPS/351-200) (ISSN/0895-2825) (10/16/95D)
Periodicals postage paid at Minneapolis, MN
own battle against gun violence. His journey
© 2019 StarTribune Media Company LLC.
begins with the 2012 shootings in Newtown, Conn.,
when a gunman killed 20 first-graders and six adults

Britain honors WWII codebreaker

All rights reserved.
at Sandy Hook Elementary School. Murphy added
that he hopes his book will lead to a less polarized
SAT U R DAY ’S P OW E R B A L L
conversation about guns.

Post Malone is coming to the X By KARLA ADAM found dead from cyanide poi-
13 23 32 35 68 21 After landing atop the pop charts last year with his Washington Post soning.
mellow-cool, AutoTune-filled singles “Rockstar” and British Prime Minister The-
Winner/Jackpot “Psycho,” Post Malone has scheduled his first arena LONDON – Alan Turing, a resa May tweeted Monday that
Yes, in Tennessee; $198M headlining concert in the Twin Cities for founding father of computer Turing’s “pioneering work”
Next drawing/Jackpot this fall. The tattoo-faced Dallas rap- science and artificial intelli- played a “crucial part” in end-
Wednesday; $40 million per/singer, 24, lists a Sept. 26 stop at gence, was revealed Monday ing World War II. “It is only
Xcel Energy Center on the itinerary as the face of Britain’s new fitting that we remember his
LOTTO AMERICA
for his newly announced Runaway 50-pound bank note. legacy and the brilliant con-
Saturday: 6 • 15 • 18 • 25 • 37 Tour. Malone’s “Sunflower” duet Turning was also famed as tribution LGBT people have
Star Ball: 9 partner Swae Lee and Tyla Yaweh are a World War II codebreaker The Bank of England has chosen made to our country” on the
Winner/Jackpot the openers on the tour. Malone’s last st Malone
whose work was widely cred- Alan Turing as the face of the new 50-pound note, she wrote.
None; $2 million public performance in the Twin Cities was ited with hastening the end of country’s new 50-pound note. Dermot Turing, Alan Tur-
Next drawing/Jackpot as part of the 2017 lineup at the New Year’s Eve dance the war and saving thousands ing’s nephew, praised the Bank
Wednesday; $2.05 million fest Snowta, a relatively small gig booked right before of lives. He committed sui- including theoretical physi- of England for focusing on
“Rockstar” made him a big-name act. cide after he was convicted of cist and cosmologist Stephen his uncle’s work in computer
GOPHER 5
CHRIS RIEMENSCHNEIDER engaging in homosexual activ- Hawking. development and computer
Monday: 3 • 30 • 34 • 35 • 38
ity, then a criminal offense in During World War II, science. “It reminds us that this
Winner/Jackpot
CELEBRITY LAWYER: Attorney Michael Avenatti Britain. Turing helped to develop was what he was best known
None; $325,000
says that he now represents three victims of singer Mark Carney, governor of a machine that cracked the for during his own lifetime and
Next drawing/Jackpot
R. Kelly, three whistleblowers who have information the Bank of England, said that Enigma code used by Nazi — I think — what he would
Wednesday; $370,000
about the case and three parents of victims. Speaking “as the father of computer sci- Germany. His work as a code- most wish to be remembered
NORTHSTAR CASH at a news conference in Chicago on Monday, Avenatti ence and artificial intelligence, breaker was depicted in the for today,” he said.
Monday: 9 • 14 • 16 • 21 • 24 said that at least one of the whistleblowers made cop- as well as war hero, Alan Tur- 2014 movie “The Imitation In 2013, after a lengthy
Jackpot: $29,000 ies of the tapes that Avenatti ultimately turned over ing’s contributions were far- Game.” His work also laid the campaign, Queen Elizabeth
to Cook County State’s Attorney Kim Foxx . ranging and pathbreaking.” He groundwork for the modern granted Turing a royal par-
DAILY 3 ASSOCIATED PRESS called Turing “a giant on whose computer and artificial intel- don for his “crime” of homo-
Monday: 0 • 7 • 1 (in order) shoulders so many now stand.” ligence. sexuality. In 2017, under legis-
Carney made the announce- After the war, Turing lation that became known as
CORRECTION
MEGA MILLIONS ment Monday at Manchester’s pleaded guilty to a charge of “Turing’s law,” Britain granted
Friday: 8 • 25 • 38 • 56 • 59 A story on A1 Monday misstated one element of a Science and Industry Museum, “indecency” related to his pardons to thousands of gay
Mega Ball: 7 Megaplier: 2 proposed limit on tenant screening in Minneapolis. which will also feature an exhi- homosexuality and was sen- and bisexual men who were
Next drawing/Jackpot Applicants with credit scores greater than 500 would bition of the 12 finalists who tenced to chemical castration. convicted of offenses related
Tonight; $137 million be protected. were considered for the note, In 1954 — at age 41 — he was to their sexuality.

Strict gun laws leads to fewer deaths of U.S. kids, study finds
By MICHELLE CORTEZ argument that gun restrictions Each state in the nation fell after states implemented
Bloomberg News may help avert some of the is allowed to implement its stricter laws, including back-
4,250 deaths that occur each own regulations on buying ground checks for buying guns
Children living in states year among Americans under and carrying guns. The Brady or ammunition and identifi-
with strict firearm laws are less 21, the second leading cause of Campaign reviews them each cation measures like micro-
likely to die from gun violence death in children after traffic year, gathering an expert panel stamping weapons. Goyal and
than those in states with more crashes. States with stricter to assess each state based on 33 her team decided to see if the
lax restrictions, according to a gun laws had 4% fewer pedi- gun policies and rate them on a protective benefits trickled
study in Pediatrics published atric deaths, and those with 100 point scale. The higher the down to children, as measured
Monday. The more rigorous universal background checks score, the stricter the firearm by lower pediatric death rates
the rules, the lower the risk, for firearm purchases in place legislation. in the strictest states.
the research showed. for at least five years had a 35% In the new study, every 10 The researchers weren’t
The U.S. has the highest lower risk, the study found. point increase in a state’s gun able to show that implement-
rate of firearm-related deaths “As a pediatric emergency law score correlated with an ing stricter gun laws would
among children in high- medicine physician, I have per- Associated Press 8% drop in firearm-related directly lead to fewer pediat-
income countries, as well as sonally cared for too many chil- Moms Demanding Action rallied at the Virginia State Capitol in deaths. The protective effects ric gun-related deaths because
the highest rate of gun own- dren who have been unfortu- Richmond on July 9 when lawmakers briefly met in special ses- remained even after the they didn’t compare states
ership and the loosest laws. nate victims of gun violence,” sion to take up gun safety legislation and then adjourned. researchers took into account before and after new regula-
The findings are part of a new said lead author Monika Goyal, other variables, like gun owner- tions were put in place. What
wave of research into the effect director of research in emer- which tracks all fatal injuries 21 during the five-year period. ship, education levels, race and they did find was that those
of firearms on public health. gency medicine at Children’s in the U.S. They cross-refer- The majority of the deaths, income levels, registering a 4% states that already had strict
The National Rifle Asso- National in Washington, D.C. enced their findings with gun 62%, were assaults, followed drop in firearm-related deaths. laws had fewer deaths.
ciation stirred the debate in The researchers analyzed law scorecards from the Brady by suicides. Most occurred “These data suggest that Stricter gun laws are already
November, telling doctors data on deaths caused by fire- Campaign to Prevent Gun Vio- among males, and two-thirds strict firearm legislation may known to lower overall death
to “stay in their lane” after arms between 2011 and 2015 lence, which measures state were 18 to 21 years old. States be protective of children even rates in adults. For children,
the publication of papers on collected as part of the Cen- firearms regulations. with “universal background in areas of high gun owner- the approach with the most
reducing firearm injuries and ters for Disease Control and In all, there were 21,241 checks for a firearm purchase ship,” the researchers wrote. impact was universal back-
deaths in the U.S. Prevention’s injury statistics deaths among children and had lower firearm-related Previous studies found ground checks for gun pur-
The new results bolster the query and reporting system, young adults under the age of mortality rates in children.” overall deaths from firearms chases, the researchers found.
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 S TA R T R I B U N E • A3

Officials warn about Medicare fraud involving genetic tests

By WAYNE ROUSTAN
Sun Sentinel
Federal authorities have
issued a fraud alert about an
identity theft scheme using
genetic testing to obtain Medi-
care or Medicaid information.
The scammers contact
potential victims through
telemarketing calls, health
fairs and even at-home visits.
They offer home-testing kits
to take a DNA swab for diag-
nosing health problems and
request Medicare numbers.
Only your doctor can order
such tests, officials said.
The Inspector General rec-
ommends:
• Be suspicious of anyone
who offers you free genetic
testing and requests your
Medicare number. If your
personal data information is
compromised, it may be used
in other fraud schemes.
• If anyone other than your
physician’s office requests
your Medicare information,
do not provide it.
• Medicare will not call you
or come to your house.
• Your physician is required
by law to provide written
orders for any genetic testing.
• If a genetic testing kit is
mailed to you, refuse the deliv-
ery or return it to the sender
unless it was ordered by your
physician. Keep a record of the
sender’s name and the date
you returned the items.
• If you suspect fraud,
contact an Aging & Disabil-
ity Resource Center or file a
complaint with the Office of
Inspector General online.

Consider
Home Care ...

... Instead of
Assisted Living or
Nursing Home

CALEB JONES • Associated Press For

Native Hawaiians protest telescope Seniors
and All
Hundreds of demonstrators gathered Monday at the base of Hawaii’s tallest mountain to protest the construction
of a telescope on land that some Native Hawaiians consider sacred. About daybreak, a group of kupuna, or elders,
Adults
tied themselves together with rope and blocked the road to the summit of Mauna Kea. Another group lay prone
on the ground with their arms shackled under a grate in the road. Around them, protesters sang and chanted.
Telescope opponent Jennifer Leina’ala Sleightholm said she expects protests to remain peaceful. “I don’t anticipate
anybody will get out of hand,” she said. Scientists hope the telescope planned for the site — a world-renowned
location for astronomy — will help them peer back to the time just after the Big Bang and answer fundamental
(763) 546-8899 • (651) 699-5070
questions about the universe. Hawaii’s Supreme Court has ruled the construction is legal and the state has given
www.BaywoodHomeCare.com
the green light to resume the project. But some Hawaiians consider the land holy, as a realm of gods and a place of
worship — with only the highest-ranking chiefs and priests allowed to make the trek to the summit.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
19035-1

The pledge NATION & WORLD

is back in St. VIRGINIA

Ohio man sentenced to life for rally killing

Louis Park
ø PLEDGE from A1
city staff, making it very diffi-
cult for them to serve the resi-
dents and businesses in our
city, which is the very reason
our local government exists,”
he said at the meeting.
A short time later, council
members voted 7-0 to reinstate
the pledge.
Some residents were there
to support the council.
Kirsten Brekke Albright has
lived in St. Louis Park for more
than 20 years. She and other
residents felt that it was time
for the council to get back to
more important work.
“Frankly, this is a distrac-
tion. It saddens me that it’s
gotten the national attention
of mindless, but very effective,
agitators and organizers,” she
said, adding that she was com-
fortable with the initial deci-
sion to nix the pledge.
But protesters far outnum-
bered residents like her.
Organizer Marni Hocken-
berg of Roseville said the pro-
testers believe the council’s
initial decision was another
freedom “being taken away
from us bit by bit.”
“Why take that right away
from other Americans who
are really proud to be united
and indivisible in one nation?”
she said. “I think the Pledge
of Allegiance celebrates our
diversity, that we’re all united.”
Hockenberg and other pro-
testers took up most of the
seats. A large overflow crowd
stood in the hallway.
People who supported the
An avowed white supremacist was sentenced to life plus 419
years on Virginia state charges Monday for deliberately driv-
ing his car into anti-racism protesters during a white national-
ist rally in Charlottesville, Va. James Alex Fields Jr., 22, of Mau-
mee, Ohio, received the sentence for killing Heather Heyer,
32, and injuring dozens during the “Unite the Right” rally in
Charlottesville on Aug. 12, 2017. Last month, Fields received
a life sentence on 29 federal hate crime charges.
N EW YO R K
Power failure blamed on burned cable
The power failure that plunged a broad swath of Manhattan
into darkness for five hours on Saturday night was caused
by the failure of some of Consolidated Edison’s equipment
near West 65th Street, the utility said. The trouble started
with a 13,000-volt cable that burned up at West 64th Street
and West End Avenue, Con Edison said. A protective relay
system that was supposed to keep that failure from spread-
ing through the grid that supplies power to the city did not
operate as designed.
B A LT I M O R E
2 die, cop wounded at methadone clinic
Two people were killed and a veteran police sergeant was
seriously wounded after a man with a gun entered a Baltimore
methadone clinic and opened fire. Officers who arrived at
the clinic Monday morning tried to “de-escalate the situa-
tion many times” before an armed man shot at police and the
officers returned fire, killing the gunman, Baltimore Police
Commissioner Michael Harrison said.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
11th U.S. tourist dies on island
An 11th U.S. tourist has been confirmed dead in the Domini-
can Republic, this one a 31-year-old from Georgia who died
in March. Tracy Jerome Jester Jr., of Forsyth County, died
March 17 of “respiratory illness,” his mother said this week.
He had been vacationing with his sister and had just wound
up a day of sightseeing. Like many of the other tourists who
died while vacationing there over the past year, Jester was
taken ill suddenly, vomiting up blood and saying he couldn’t
breathe. But his cause of death was unclear. CALL NOW FOR A FREE IN-HOME QUOTE
IRAN

E.U. races to save Iran nuclear deal (952) 252-5145

council sat up front, with some
holding signs that read, “You
are welcome here.”
The council received criti-
cism from across the country
for its initial decision. Even
President Donald Trump
weighed in on the city’s deci-
sion — twice.
The city said it will return to
saying the pledge before regu-
larly scheduled council meet-
ings, twice a month.
Zoë Jackson • 612-673-7112
Scrambling to save the nuclear agreement with Iran, European
foreign ministers declared Monday that Iranian breaches so
far were not serious enough to take steps that could lead
to reimposed international sanctions and a collapse of the
accord. That conclusion, at a meeting in Brussels, effectively
extended a lifeline for the 2015 nuclear agreement, which has
been increasingly imperiled since the United States aban-
doned the accord more than a year ago and renewed its own
sanctions on Iran. The European Union ministers reiterated
their view that the agreement was the only option to curbing
Iran’s nuclear program. In recent weeks Iran has exceeded
the amount and purity of the uranium it is permitted under
the accord — transgressions that the International Atomic
Energy Agency has confirmed.
NEWS SERVICES
A4 • S TA R T R I B U N E
No more asylum if coming through Mexico?
New Trump rule applies
to migrants who pass
through another country.
By COLLEEN LONG
Associated Press
WASHINGTON – Reversing
decades of U.S. policy, the
Trump administration said
Monday it will end all asylum
protections for most migrants
who arrive at the U.S.-Mexico
border — the president’s most
forceful attempt to block asy-
lum claims and slash the num-
ber of people seeking refuge in
America.
The new rule, expected to
go into effect Tuesday, would
cover countless would-be
refugees, many of them flee-
ing violence and poverty in
Central America. It is certain
to face legal challenges.
According to the plan pub-
lished in the Federal Register,
migrants who pass through
another country — in this case,
Mexico — on their way to the
U.S. will be ineligible for asy-
Epstein
comes face
to face with
accusers
By RENAE MERLE and MATT
ZAPOTOSKY • Washington Post
NEW YORK – Two women
who say they were sexually
abused by jet-setting finan-
cier Jeffrey Epstein stood just
feet from the multimillionaire
in a federal courtroom Mon-
day, urging a judge to reject his
bid to be released on bail and
briefly describing what they
said he had done to them.
The women spoke at a
hearing before U.S. District
Judge Richard Berman, who
said he would decide Thurs-
day whether Epstein should
remain locked up.
Annie Farmer told the judge
that she was 16 when she had
the “misfortune” of meeting
Epstein in New York, and he
flew her to New Mexico. “He
was inappropriate with me,”
she said. As she spoke, she
choked up and said she pre-
ferred not to provide details.
Courtney Wild said Epstein
abused her in Palm Beach, Fla.,
starting when she was 14. “He
is a scary person to have walk-
ing the street,” she said.
Epstein, 66, has been charged
with sexually abusing dozens of
children from 2002 to 2005. His
case has riveted the nation, in
part because of his wealth and
partly because of a controver-
sial plea deal he reached with
prosecutors in 2008 to resolve
similar allegations.
The deal allowed Epstein
to spend only about a year
in jail, and plead guilty only
to state crimes, avoiding fed-
eral charges entirely. It was
approved by then-U. S. Attor-
ney Alex Acosta, who resigned
as labor secretary Friday amid
the growing controversy sur-
rounding his handling of
Epstein’s earlier case.
He has pleaded not guilty to
the new charges. His defense
attorneys have said that pros-
ecutors are inappropriately
bringing a new case based
on allegations that Epstein
thought were covered by his
earlier agreement, which they
claimed senior Justice Depart-
ment officials were involved in.
Berman convened Mon-
day’s hearing to help deter-
mine whether Epstein should
remain jailed before a trial.
As they have in the past,
prosecutors portrayed Epstein
as an unrepentant sex criminal
whose wealth would enable
him to flee, and noted that
just that morning they had
accessed a safe in which he kept
piles of cash, dozens of dia-
monds and a curious, expired
passport from the 1980s that
had a photo of Epstein’s face
but a different name. It listed
the owner’s residence as Saudi
Arabia, they said.
NATION & WORLD
lum. The rule also applies to
children who cross the border
alone.
The vast majority of people
affected by the rule are from
Central America. But some-
times migrants from Africa,
Cuba or Haiti and other coun-
tries try to come through the
U.S.-Mexico border, as well.
There are some exceptions,
including for victims of human
trafficking and asylum-seekers
who were denied protection in
another country. If the coun-
try the migrant passed through
did not sign one of the major
international treaties govern-
ing how refugees are managed
(though most Western coun-
tries signed them) a migrant
could still apply for U.S. asy-
lum.
Mexican Foreign Relations
Secretary Marcelo Ebrard said
Monday that his country “does
not agree with any measure
that limits access to asylum.”
Mexico’s asylum system is also
currently overwhelmed.
Trump administration offi-
cials say the changes are meant
Mike Newton cleared a blocked storm drain in Baldwin, La. Gov. John Bel Edwards urged residents to remain cautious.
‘WE WERE SPARED’
Final blast of torrential
rains unleashed by
weakened Barry.
By KEVIN McGILL and JEFF
MARTIN • Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS – Tropical
Depression Barry spared New
Orleans and Baton Rouge from
catastrophic flooding, but even
as it weakened and moved
north through Arkansas, its
trailing rain bands swamped
parts of Louisiana with up to 17
inches of rain and transformed
part of the Mississippi Delta
into “an ocean.”
As of Monday evening, with
the center of the storm about
105 miles northwest of Little
Rock, the National Weather
Service said flash flood
watches remained in effect in
southeast Texas through the
lower Mississippi Valley.
Forecasters said the storm
was expected to produce up to
4 more inches of rain — and
in isolated spots as much as
8 inches — across Arkansas,
western Tennessee and Ken-
tucky, southeast Missouri, and
northwest Mississippi.
No fatalities or serious inju-
ries were reported from Barry.
Some of the earliest fears
that the storm posed didn’t
play out: A shift in its path
decreased the possibility of
major Mississippi River levees
being overtopped at New
Orleans, where catastrophic
levee breaches along canals
devastated the city after Hur-
ricane Katrina in 2005. And the
torrents of rain forecasters had
said were possible — portend-
“We’re thankful that the worst-case scenario did not happen.”
to close the gap between the
initial asylum screening that
most people pass and the final
decision on asylum that most
people do not win.
Attorney General Wil-
liam Barr said that the United
States is “a generous country
but is being completely over-
whelmed” by the burdens
associated with apprehend-
ing and processing hundreds
of thousands of migrants at the
southern border.
He also said the rule is
aimed at “economic migrants”
and “those who seek to exploit
our asylum system to obtain
entry to the United States.”
But immigrant rights
groups, religious leaders and
humanitarian groups have
said the Republican adminis-
tration’s policies amount to a
cruel effort to keep immigrants
out of the country. Guatemala,
Honduras and El Salvador are
poor countries, often wracked
by violence.
“This is yet another move
to turn refugees with well-
founded fears of persecution
Margaret Lee, whose house flooded in 2016, looked out
from Fred’s on the River, a restaurant in Prairieville, La.
Tammy Graves surveyed the damage to her home from
flooding after Tropical Storm Barry, in Franklin, La.
ing repeats of catastrophic
Baton Rouge area flooding in
2016 — didn’t happen.
“This was a storm that obvi-
ously could have played out
very, very differently,” Gov.
John Bel Edwards said. “We’re
thankful that the worst-case
scenario did not happen.”
“We absolutely made it
through the storm. Beyond
Gov. John Bel Edwards
Mexican Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard said in Mexico City
on Monday that his country “does not agree with any measure
that limits access to asylum” at the U.S.-Mexico border.
back to places where their lives
are in danger ” said Eleanor
Acer of Human Rights First.
ACLU attorney Lee Gel-
ernt, who has litigated some
of the major challenges to the
Trump administration’s immi-
gration policies, said the rule
was unlawful and the group
planned to sue.
Tens of thousands of Cen-
tral American migrant families
Photos by BRYAN THOMAS • New York Times
TAMIR KALIFA • New York Times
lucky, we were spared,” said
New Orleans Mayor LaToya
Cantrell.
But the storm was still
a huge headache for many.
Levees were overtopped along
waterways in some coastal
parishes. More than 90 people
were rescued because of high
water in at least 11 parishes, he
said.
CHRISTIAN PALMA • Associated Press
cross the border each month,
many claiming asylum. Border
facilities have been danger-
ously cramped and crowded
well beyond capacity. The
Department of Homeland
Security’s watchdog found
fetid, filthy conditions for
many children. And lawmak-
ers who traveled there recently
decried conditions.
But many migrants say they
And the problems persisted
long after Saturday’s landfall
— when Barry came ashore
as a weak hurricane. Deluges
hit parts of southwest Louisi-
ana late Sunday into Monday
morning.
Calcasieu Parish emer-
gency director Dick Gremil-
lion estimated northern parts
of the parish got 17 inches in
a few hours. Two people had
to be rescued from swamped
cars and 19 others were moved
from residences threatened by
high water, he said.
In Oakdale, La., Mayor
Gene Paul estimated 14 inches
fell overnight.
In Evangeline Parish, north
of Lafayette, KLFY television
showed scenes of water-cov-
ered streets and flooded cars
in the town of Ville Platte.
For much of Monday a
continuous line of showers
extended from the southwest
to the northeast. “Please don’t
drive through these flooded
areas,” Calcasieu Parish Sheriff
Tony Mancuso pleaded with
motorists.
In Mississippi, forecasters
said 8 inches of rain had fallen
in parts of Jasper and Jones
counties by Monday, with
several more inches possible.
“The South Delta has
become an ocean,” Missis-
sippi Gov. Phil Bryant wrote
on Twitter on Monday.
The Edison Electric Insti-
tute estimated that there
were more than 325,000 power
failures reported in several
states over the course of the
storm, and that about 33,000
remained without power as
of Monday evening.
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019
are simply too scared to stay in
their own countries.
Oscar Ponce, a 48-year-old
bus driver from Honduras who
was waiting in a Mexican bor-
der town to cross into the U.S.,
said he wanted to apply for asy-
lum legally. He left his home
after gangs threatened to kill
him if he didn’t pay their “tax.”
“Plan B is through the river,”
Ponce told the Associated
Press in Ciudad Juárez.
Immigration courts are
backlogged by more than
800,000 cases, meaning many
people won’t have their asy-
lum claims heard for years.
People are generally eli-
gible for asylum in the U.S. if
they fear return to their home
country because they would
be persecuted based on race,
religion, nationality or mem-
bership in a particular social
group.
During the budget year for
2009, there were 35,811 asylum
claims, and 8,384 were granted.
During 2018 budget year, there
were 162,060 claims filed, and
13,168 were granted.
P O L I T I C S B R I E F LY
President Donald Trump is
sending a high-level delega-
tion to meet with Russian
counterparts in Geneva this
week to pursue an arms con-
trol treaty that for the first
time would limit the nuclear
arsenals of not just the two
largest powers, but China as
well. Trump broached the idea
with Russian President Vladi-
mir Putin during their meeting
in Japan last month and has
also signaled his ambition for
such a three-way accord to
President Xi Jinping of China.
Russia has expressed interest;
China has not.
Attorney General William
Barr condemned anti-Semi-
tism and racism in a speech
Monday at the Justice Depart-
ment — comments that came
a day after Trump declared
that some minority lawmak-
ers should leave the country.
Barr, at a forum on combat-
ing anti-Semitism, decried
“identity politics,” which he
said sought to tear the fabric of
American society, and he com-
pared hatred based on religion
or ethnicity to a cancer.
Kellyanne Conway will
ignore a congressional sub-
poena at the request of the
president, refusing to testify
about a government watch-
dog’s findings that she broke
the law dozens of times, the
White House said Monday.
Last month, the House Over-
sight Committee authorized
a subpoena for Conway after
special counsel Henry Kerner
said she blatantly violated the
Hatch Act, a law that bars fed-
eral employees from engaging
in politics during work.
President Trump officially
nominated Mark Esper to
become the nation’s next
defense secretary, prompting
the retired Army officer to
step down as acting defense
secretary and hand over his
duties to Navy Secretary Rich-
ard Spencer for the duration
of the confirmation process.
Esper, a former defense lob-
byist, congressional staffer
and Pentagon official, has
returned to his previous role
as Army secretary until he is
confirmed. His confirmation
hearing before the Senate
Armed Services Committee is
scheduled to begin Tuesday.
The Trump administra-
tion failed to follow ethics
rules last year when it dis-
missed academic members
of Environmental Protection
Agency advisory boards and
replaced them with appoin-
tees connected to industry, a
federal watchdog agency has
concluded. The Government
Accountability Office found
that the administration “did
not consistently ensure” that
appointees to EPA advisory
panels met federal ethics
requirements. It also con-
cluded that Trump adminis-
tration officials violated EPA
guidelines by not basing the
appointments on recommen-
dations made by career staff
members.
NEWS SERVICES
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 S TA R T R I B U N E • A5

Chaos at the top of $17.5 billion state agency Congestion is here

ø DHS from A1
mounting speculation over
Lourey’s departure: “There’s
going to be a desire to find
more dramas than is there.
Those of you who know me
know I don’t do drama.”
The staff tumult comes at
a difficult time for the agency.
DHS has been under increased
pressure from lawmakers to
rein in spending and crack
down on fraud in state-licensed
programs while simultane-
ously meeting the care needs
of the state’s expanding popu-
lation of poor, elderly and frail
people in the state’s Medical
Assistance program.
Republican lawmakers held
a news conference Monday
decrying the pace of an inves-
tigation of the agency’s Inspec-
tor General Carolyn Ham,
who was placed on paid leave
in March after the legislative
auditor found high levels of
fraud in the state’s child-care
assistance program.
The state has also struggled
to meet a burgeoning demand
for home care services amid a
severe shortage of care work-
ers.
In his resignation letter,
Lourey said he was proud of
the administration’s accom-
plishments during his time
at the Department of Human
Services. The agency boosted
funding for the state’s cash
assistance program for fami-
lies, maintained the health
provider tax that Republicans
sought to end, and broke down
silos between mental health
and chemical dependency, he
said.
But while Lourey sought
to put a positive spin on the
department and its leadership,
some lawmakers expressed
deep misgivings about the
circumstances surrounding
his exit.
Sen. Jim Abeler, chairman
of the Human Services Reform
Finance and Policy Commit-
tee, said the sudden depar-
ture of the three top admin-
istrators at DHS represents
“absolutely the biggest crisis
this agency has ever seen.” He
Photos by LEILA NAVIDI • leila.navidi@startribune.com
DFL Gov. Tim Walz said at a news conference Monday that
Human Services Commissioner Tony Lourey left of his own
volition and was not fired. Sen. Michelle Benson, R-Ham Lake,
urged Walz to ask private sector experts to assess the agency.
said it is unlikely that Lourey
left on his own accord, given
his dedication to the agency
and its mission.
“This is a giant iceberg,”
said, Abeler, R-Anoka. “There
is something just below the
surface that none of us know
about.”
Johnson and Wilson, who
announced their departures
Thursday, have not return
repeated phone calls and
e-mails.
Walz said Lourey merely
decided he was not the right
leader at this moment. “You
have a complex agency. I think
the skill set that Commissioner
Lourey possessed was incred-
ibly helpful,” Walz said. “I
think now with the complex-
ity of delivery of [child care]
and some of the other things,
I will take Commissioner Lou-
rey at his word that he felt he
was not the right person at this
time to do that.”
With his quick unexplained
departure, Lourey continues
to be a headache for the Walz
administration. Republicans
won the special election to
replace Lourey, expanding
their majority in the Senate
to 35-32 and empowering the
GOP to thwart major DFL
proposals such as paid family
leave and a gas tax for roads.
In his resignation letter,
Lourey said he believes a social
safety net is key to making Min-
nesota one of the best places to
live and that social programs
— and the state workers who
run them — allow people to
lead healthier lives and “dem-
onstrate our collective com-
passion for one another.” But
he made clear he is no longer
the one to lead DHS.
“I believe a new leader is
necessary to best execute
your vision for human ser-
vices and continue the critical
work of improving the health
of Minnesotans across the
state,” he wrote in his resig-
nation letter.
Sen. Tina Liebling, DFL-
Rochester, chairwoman of the
House Health and Human Ser-
vices Policy Committee, said
Lourey called her last week
to inform her that Johnson
and Wilson were leaving the
agency. He provided no details
of the reason for their depar-
tures, nor did he give any indi-
cation that he would be resign-
ing, she said.
But Liebling said she could
tell by the tone of Lourey’s
voice that he was “struggling
with what had happened” at
the agency.
“It’s important to remem-
ber that this is the hardest job
in state government, harder
than being governor,” Liebling
said. “My sense is that maybe
he didn’t have the right mix of
skills for the position. … It’s
such a mission impossible.”
Wheelock, who will take
over the job Tuesday, was
meeting with senior leader-
ship in the department Mon-
day. Meanwhile, legislators of
both parties raised concerns
about the upheaval at the mas-
sive state agency.
“It’s too early in the Walz
administration to have a
scandal like this,” said House
Minority Leader Kurt Daudt,
R-Crown. “Minnesotans
deserve answers and trans-
parency from Governor Walz
about what’s going on.”
Sen. Michelle Benson,
R-Ham Lake, who chairs a key
health care committee, called
on Walz to turn to private
sector experts to examine the
agency, much as he did with
the state’s flawed car registra-
tion system earlier this year.
The three top-level resig-
nations are likely to delay a
number of major initiatives
at DHS, which serves 1.2 mil-
lion people, including some
of the state’s most vulner-
able populations. The agency
had embarked on efforts to
streamline billions of dollars
in Medicaid benefits for frail
and elderly Minnesotans;
eliminate long-standing bar-
riers to community inclusion
for individuals with disabili-
ties; and crack down on fraud
in the state’s Child Care Assis-
tance Program for low-income
families.
“This brings any momen-
tum this agency has to a com-
plete stop,” said Sen. John
Hoffman, DFL-Champlin, a
member of the Human Ser-
vices Reform Finance and
Policy Committee. “It’s a sad
moment for our state when
you have more than 1 million
people left in the lurch without
any explanation.”
J. Patrick Coolican • 651-925-5042
Chris Serres • 612-673-4308
Jessie Van Berkel • 651-925-5044
to stay, MnDOT says
ø TRAFFIC from A1
people in 2017 to 3.11 million
in 2018, according to Metro-
politan Council figures, and
that means more vehicles on
the roads. Lower gas prices
and a drop in transit ridership
also factor into the increased
congestion, Kary said.
Motorists are more likely
to hit a snarl in the afternoon
than in the morning, though
drivers on the most traffic-
choked routes can plan on
riding the brakes part of the
way to and from work.
In the mornings between
5 a.m. and 10 a.m., bottle-
necks are most likely on
Interstate 35W between the
cities of Lexington and Arden
Hills in the north and from
Burnsville up to the Minne-
sota River in the south. Driv-
ers also are likely to encoun-
ter a very slow roll on both
directions of Interstate 94 in
downtown Minneapolis.
In the evenings, the worst
travel spots are on Interstate
494 through Bloomington
and Interstate 94 in down-
town Minneapolis, where
speeds drop below 45 mph
for a majority of the peak
period from 2 to 7 p.m.
MnDOT collected data
from more than 4,000 in-
pavement and roadside radar
sensors along 782 miles of
metro freeways and highways
to put the report together. It
collected the data in October
2018 and compared it with
previous Octobers because
that month represents regular
traffic patterns with decent
weather, school in session,
vacation season largely over
and road construction proj-
ects winding down.
To help alleviate conges-
tion, MnDOT uses ramp
meters to control the num-
ber of vehicles entering con-
gested roads, displays infor-
mation about crashes and
road conditions on overhead
electronic message boards,
and has Freeway Incident
Response Safety Team trucks
respond to crashes and pro-
vide traffic control.
MnDOT operates MnPass
lanes for carpools, buses,
motorcycles and for single
drivers who pay to use them.
The lanes are designed to
move more people efficiently
by improving traffic flow in
adjacent lanes and allowing
for transit services to travel
at higher speeds.
When MnDOT completes
construction on I-35W in
downtown Minneapolis
and a new MnPass lane on
I-35W from Roseville to Lino
Lakes, that may add some
short-term improvement,
Kary said. But without add-
ing more capacity on high-
ways across the metro, he
said, those improvements
may just push the problems
downstream.
“There is just a lot of stress
on the roads,” Kary said. “You
will be sharing the roads with
more travelers.”
Money for mitigation
efforts has been tough to get
from the Legislature in recent
years.
“As the Twin Cities grow,
and our roads continue to age
and deteriorate, it’s impera-
tive that we identify a long-
term, dedicated funding solu-
tion to invest in transporta-
tion, improve our system’s
efficiency and keep Min-
nesotans moving,” MnDOT
Commissioner Margaret
Anderson Kelliher said in a
statement.
Commuter Matt Steele of
Minneapolis drives on Twin
Cities freeways a few times
a week and thinks motor-
ists should pay for using the
roads.
“Unpredictable trip times
can be a frustration, which is
why I want to see MnDOT
pursue dynamic tolling [con-
gestion pricing] of our urban
freeways,” he said. “I’d rather
pay a few dollars and ensure
I can drive at speed, rather
than sit idling in congested
traffic.”
Tim Harlow • 612-673-7768

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A6 • S TA R T R I B U N E T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

Editorials
Editorials represent the opinions of the Star Tribune Editorial Board, which operates
Readers Write
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

Trump’s latest from

the tool kit of racism
Early on Sunday morning, when many American families were prepar- SUSAN WALSH • Associated Press
ing for church, sleeping in, sipping coffee, or perhaps already hard at work, Trump tweeted over the weekend that Democratic Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, left, Ayanna Press-
President Donald Trump decided to hop on Twitter for a particularly ugly ley, center, Rashida Tlaib, right, and Ilhan Omar should “go back” home.
Two-Minute Hate.
This time he unleashed an unapologetically racist, xenophobic spew THE PRESIDENT’S TWEETS
against four Democratic congresswomen of color, whom he accused of
having come from countries that were “a complete and total catastrophe,
the worst, the most corrupt and inept anywhere in the world.” And then he Reject Trump’s racism
told them to “go back there … you can’t leave fast enough.” On Monday, he
not only rejected calls to apologize but said condemnation of his remarks President Donald Trump’s weekend tweets provided us all with the final proof that Trump,
“doesn’t concern me because many people agree with me.” In the fashion by his own words, is a racist (“Trump: ‘Why don’t they go back?’ ” July 15).
of a true bully, he then demanded an apology from those whom he attacked. He has told four nonwhite women who are elected members of Congress to go back to where
The “go back where you came from” insult is one of the oldest in the rac- they came from.
ist’s tool kit. It is intended to hurt, to otherize, to elevate the one hurling it We cannot change Trump. What we can try to change are those elected Republican officials
and to demote the recipient to second-class status. It has been employed who, shamelessly, continue to support him. For those who have or might vote Republican, now
regularly by those who are ignorant and is the time to take a stand. Continue to remain silent, or demand that those who represent you
fearful and looking for someone to kick. in government do what’s right and publicly reject Trump.
The “go back This time a U.S. president attacked duly NEIL FAGERHAUGH, Hugo
where you came elected officials, three of whom were •••
born in this country while one, Minneso-
from” message is ta’s Rep. Ilhan Omar, came here as a ref-
The president has called out four new members around the world.
of Congress that they should apologize to him and I have nothing against the Pledge of Allegiance,
especially ignorant, ugee, attained citizenship and then elec- our country for trying to tell us how to run our but I believe our City Council did the right thing
hurtful. tion to Congress. government. How ironic! This president has no by eliminating it from council meetings. It is, in
Trump uses racial slurs to foment hatred, idea how our government works or the jobs of essence, a citizenship pledge, and not all of our
the people in the government that make it run. community members are citizens, and noncitizen
to demonize and dehumanize, to turn Amer-
He doesn’t know the history of this country and residents pay taxes, too. Some may be in the pro-
icans against one another at every opportunity. It shouldn’t matter whether what laws and customs have come about to make cess of seeking citizenship. Others may be here
Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib, Ayanna Pressley and Omar this the greatest country well before him. He is a for school and will return to their homeland in
are “from” here or not. They are Americans. They belong here. They owe salesman/dictator who plays to his base only and the future; perhaps she is an engineering student
Trump no apology, and they should be secure in the knowledge that in doesn’t listen to anyone who disagrees with him who will return to her home to build infrastruc-
about people, foreign policy and allies. He only ture for clean drinking water. Still others may have
this country they can voice criticism without fear of retribution from the thinks of himself and his re-election. Letting him broken hearts knowing that they cannot stay here.
nation’s leader. rant and rave about everything only gives him all All of them are members of our community and
This should not be treated as just another Twitter rant by someone who the attention he wants. deserve a seat at our community table where they
has made the demonization of immigrants part of his stock in trade. The Get down to business, Congress, and stand up for are welcomed and comfortable. We don’t know
the government and ideals so many have died for. everyone’s story, and our City Council’s actions
continual barrage of insults and assaults on Trump’s perceived enemies at MARY DOSAN, Eveleth, Minn. showed understanding, recognition and compas-
home and abroad is taking a serious toll. Americans who cherish this coun- ••• sion in regard to that.
try’s values and immigrant history shouldn’t allow him to determine litmus Trump cannot see that the members of Con- Hate, stay out of St. Louis Park!
tests for who qualifies as the right kind of American. gress he criticized are already helping to “fix the MEG McCORMICK, St. Louis Park
totally broken and crime infested places” where
World leaders have put Trump on such notice already, with several issu- three of them were born — the United States. And NUCLEAR WEAPONS
ing statements condemning his words. Asked about Trump’s comments, together they already “show us how it is done.” Here’s Trump’s chance to be great
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said, “That is not how we do things STAN KAUFMAN, New Brighton
in Canada. A Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian, and the diversity of our ••• With a president who claims to be the greatest
Why the constant amazement at outrageous deal maker of all time, one could only hope he
country is actually one of our greatest strengths and a source of tremendous
events caused by the president? It’s like Captain would use those negotiating skills in following a
resilience and pride for Canadians. We will continue to defend that.” There Renault in the movie “Casablanca” being shocked legal requirement to combat one of the existential
was a time when U.S. leaders from both parties spoke that way. to learn there is gambling at Rick’s Cafe. Trump threats to human life on this planet.
Criticism from congressional Republicans has been slow, but it’s com- commands the press, and it reports the heinous In 2020, the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of
treatment of immigrants. He wants that. The bor- Nuclear Weapons will be 50 years old. Article VI of
ing. Rep. Mike Turner of Ohio was one of the first to say that Trump’s com-
der concentration camps, and separating children that treaty requires parties to the treaty to “pursue
ments “were racist and he should apologize.” Republican Rep. Will Hurd, of and infants from parents, are designed to discour- negotiations in good faith on effective measures
Texas, called the tweets “racist and xenophobic” and “behavior that’s unbe- age illegal immigration. That’s pretty clear. Just as relating to cessation of the nuclear arms race at
coming of the leader of the free world. He should be talking about things we waterboarded overseas, we are torturing at the an early date and to nuclear disarmament, and on
that unite, not divide us.” southern border. The real tragedy is the willing- a Treaty on general and complete disarmament
ness of a significant group of U.S. voters to endorse under strict and effective international control.”
Disappointingly, none of the condemnations came from any of the these policies, which provides aid and comfort to The five countries with the overwhelming pre-
Republican members of Minnesota’s delegation, even though their col- white supremacists and racists. ponderance of those nuclear weapons — China,
league, Omar, was a specific target of Trump’s ire. The Star Tribune Edi- We have met the enemy, and it is us. France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United
torial Board contacted Reps. Tom Emmer, Jim Hagedorn and Pete Stauber RICHARD BREITMAN, Minneapolis States — have all ratified that treaty.
••• It’s been nearly half of a century now. Have these
early Monday but had received no comment by the end of the business day. The July 15 Star Tribune headline “Trump: ‘Why countries been negotiating in good faith? If not,
Minnesota should expect better from its congressional representatives. don’t they go back?’” and the summary “His tweet what an opportunity this is for a president who is
Voters entrust these leaders to represent them on issues important to the was about four congresswomen of color” perfectly intent on following the law and who happens to
state, but also to reflect its values. Minnesota has worked hard to welcome gave your readers the strong impression (albeit, possess such remarkable negotiating skills.
false impression) that the president was telling Mr. President: Do your thing, follow the law,
immigrant and refugee communities and has benefited greatly from what these congresswomen to go back to their coun- shame past administrations — both Democratic
those communities have added. We expect our elected representatives, tries because they’re not white. Perfect. and Republican — and create a truly worthy legacy.
whatever their party, to uphold this state’s commitment to those values, But did you really find it necessary to mention CHUCK TURCHICK, Minneapolis
and to stand up to the hate that can spread like contagion through a com- in the bowels of the article that what Trump actu-
ally told them was legitimate advice: “Why don’t C H A R I TA B L E G I V I N G
munity and country.
they go back and fix the totally broken and crime ‘Dirty’ money can be used for good
infested places from which they came. Then come
back and show us how it is done”? In Saturday’s article about Jeffrey Epstein’s
Remember, we never want to miss an oppor- charitable giving (“Epstein’s giving questioned,”
OTHER VIEWS tunity to twist Trump’s words to make him look July 13), three organizations were noted for giving
bad. After all, we are trying to secure the future back the money they received.
R E G U L AT I N G T H E I N T E R N E T out hate speech or harassment. Hawley of our country. I don’t get it. Why take money away from an
Congress must take care in proposes a change: Regulators will cer- DOUG DAGGETT, Minneapolis organization that helps children and young peo-
tify sites as “politically neutral.” Those ple and give it back to someone who has harmed
rewriting liability safeguard that pass muster can keep their protec- ILHAN OMAR them? What is considered acceptable money,
Twenty-six words may be responsi- tion, and those that do not can dress I’m on her side, but I want the truth anyway? Does a murderer, or someone who com-
ble for a system that today serves more up for court. mits domestic assault, have money good to take?
than 4 billion people around the world. But Section 230 was never supposed No, J. Patrick Coolican (“What the Post said How about a convicted drunken driver who wants
Now, some in Congress want to rewrite to be a bargain. In fact, the law exists to about Omar,” July 14): Fiction is not an accepted to donate to Mothers Against Drunk Driving? If
them. encourage companies to moderate con- tool in all national discourse. U.S. Rep. Ilhan people’s past and morals are going to determine
Section 230 of the Communications tent without worrying that exercising Omar’s fuzzy grasp of fact and source is appalling whether their money is good to take, I think funds
Decency Act protects internet com- editorial discretion will get them treated to me, as it is to many other Democrats. While could start drying up quickly. I understand it looks
panies from liability for posts from as editors — to furnish them not only she may be doing some good in Congress, Omar good to be righteous, but if the money is legal ten-
third parties, with few exceptions. It’s with a shield, but also with a sword. By deserves much of the criticism she is receiving der, I say use it and do good with it!
this immunity that allows sites such as casting content moderation as censor- for her toxic and uninformed comments. Being a CHRISTOPHER BRADSHAW, Columbus
Twitter to host hundreds of millions of ship, Hawley’s bill would push sites to Democrat (and, as Coolican put it, a “storyteller”
people’s musings in real time and every discard systems crucial to making the of my “clan”) doesn’t let her off the hook for the
consumer review service or website web a safer place. Twitter would prob- responsibility to be factual and thoughtful in front YOUR VIEWS?
with a comments section to open itself ably have to look a lot more like Gab of her microphone. We welcome your participation in these pages,
up to conversation — all without fear of and Facebook a lot more like 4chan in MARY CUMMINGS, St. Paul whether in letters for the “Readers Write” section or
a flurry of lawsuits. (The Washington order for them to earn the politically commentaries for the “Opinion Exchange” page.
Post, like all major news organizations, neutral designation. Otherwise, they’d PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The best way to contribute is through the
has occasionally cited Section 230 as a lose their immunity and risk being sued St. Louis Park doesn’t need it “Submit a letter or commentary” link on our website,
defense when appropriate in legal cases.) into bankruptcy. Section 230 is not nec- at startribune.com/opinion. You can also submit by
To Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., and his essarily sacrosanct. While all are welcome in St. Louis Park, hate e-mail to opinion@startribune.com.
compatriots in the conservative cru- But if Congress is going to have any is not. We will not let hate hijack patriotism by Submissions must be exclusive to us in Minnesota.
sade against Silicon Valley’s so-called conversation about reforming it, the bowing to hate-filled agitators who do not even All must include the writer’s real, legal name,
censorship, however, tech companies aim should be sharpening companies’ live here (“Sparks fly over pledge removal,” July address, occupation and phone numbers. Letters and
are not holding up their “end of the bar- sword, not dulling it. Otherwise, those 9). Ours is a diverse, progressive community; that’s rebuttals become the property of the Star Tribune
gain.” Platforms, he says, hide behind 4 billion people will find the internet a why many of us choose to live here. I love my coun- and may be republished in any format. Letters
a shield preventing them from being lot less friendly. try, my city and my community. I believe in our should be brief, up to 250 words. Articles should be
treated like publishers, while acting FROM AN EDITORIAL IN Constitution and our history of welcoming refu- fewer than 700 words. Because of the volume of
like publishers every time they stamp THE WASHINGTON POST gees and acting as a leader in doing what is right submissions, we cannot respond to all writers.
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 S TA R T R I B U N E • 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.

‘GO BACK,’ SAYS THE PRESIDENT

Trump drops pretense It’s no surprise that

in a racist America Republicans are quiet
Democrats want to manage racism, not face it. Trump takes the mask off us all. The options are speak up about Trump, or keep your job. You can’t have both.
By AHMED THARWAT By AMBER PHILLIPS • Washington Post

At a Middle Eastern restaurant in south Minneapolis, a young Somali-American man moved By now, it’s not a surprise that congressional Republicans are largely silent as President
to my table, sat down with his plate, started eating and began a conversation in a soft tone: Donald Trump attacks four American congresswomen in language that, outside the GOP, has
“Ahmed Tharwat — you are Ahmed Tharwat.” been widely condemned as racist.
“Yes … I’m …” They’ve learned over the years that they have nothing to gain by speaking out against
“I read your articles at [the] Star Tribune. I’m your Facebook friend, too.” Trump, and plenty to lose — like their jobs.
“Aha. Thanks. Appreciate it — please keep reading.” Let’s go back to one of the first high-profile times that Trump used, in Republicans’ own
“But I’m a Republican.” words, racist language. Trump was the Republican nominee for president and was accusing
“A Republican!?” a judge overseeing a lawsuit about Trump University of being biased because of the judge’s
“I don’t trust [the] DFL anymore. They lie to us.” Hispanic heritage. At the time, House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., called it “the textbook
“Do you trust Republicans?” definition of a racist comment.”
“At least they are more honest. They tell you: We don’t like you, we don’t want you — but What happened to Ryan? Trump won the election, Republicans embraced him, and Ryan
they leave alone. I can deal with that.” retired after two years rather than keep trying to play nice with Trump.
I’m telling you this lunch story because it may explain the latest filth coming from the The next time Trump used language about race that shocked the nation was a year later,
potty-mouth of President Donald Trump. during deadly protests led by white supremacists in Charlottesville, Va. A neo-Nazi supporter
“So interesting to see ‘Progressive’ Democrat Congresswomen, who originally came from was recently convicted of murder for ramming a car into a group of peaceful protesters. Yet
countries whose governments are a complete and total catastrophe, the worst, most corrupt at the time of the attack, Trump said, “I think there is blame on both sides.”
and inept anywhere in the world (if they even have a functioning government at all), now Ryan said language like that was wrong, but maintained he wasn’t going to do anything
loudly and viciously telling the people of the United States, the greatest and most powerful about it.
Nation on earth, how our government is to be run,” Trump wrote Sunday morning on Twit- Former Sen. Bob Corker of Tennessee tried to. Once on a shortlist for a Trump Cabinet
ter, adding that they should “go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places post, Corker decided to use his leverage as a known Trump ally to say this: “The president
from which they came,” which, in three of the four examples, is the United States. has not yet been able to demonstrate the stability nor some of the competence that he needs
His comments about the four progressive Democrats — who are women of color! — trig- to demonstrate in order to be successful.”
gered a knee-jerk avalanche of media reaction. Acting surprised is the way the media and Corker saw his popularity in Tennessee plummet. He is now retired.
closet racists deal with Trump’s oratory outbursts. But the outspoken racist has taken the Fast-forward to the 2018 midterm elections. It’s primary season, and some of the House’s
mask off us all. He is putting an ugly face on ugly America, millions of whose citizens voted most conservative Republicans are in danger of not even winning their primaries. Why?
for him despite knowing what kind of person he is. (When asked Monday about reactions to In the case of Rep. Martha Roby in Alabama, voters there remembered how she said she
his tweet, he replied: “It doesn’t concern me because many people agree with me.”) wouldn’t vote for Trump because of the way he bragged about sexually assaulting women
As the Atlantic reported in June, in an article titled “The Oral History of Trump’s Bigotry,” in an “Access Hollywood” tape released in the final weeks of the presidential campaign.
Trump has assembled a long record of comment on issues involving African-Americans, as She eventually won her primary. But another outspoken Republican critic of Trump
well as Mexicans, Hispanics more broadly, Native Americans, Muslims, Jews, immigrants, wasn’t so lucky. Trump tweeted the day of South Carolina’s primary for Republican voters
women, and people with disabilities. His statements have been reflected in his behavior — from to knock out sitting congressman Mark Sanford. And they did.
public acts (placing ads calling for the execution of five young black and Latino men accused “We’re playing with real fire in a reason-based republic,” Sanford told me shortly after
of rape, who were later shown to be innocent) to private preferences. (“When Donald and losing his primary.
Ivanka came to the casino, the bosses would order all the black people off the floor,” a former Mia Love, the lone black Republican in the House, lost her re-election in Utah in Novem-
employee of Trump’s Castle, in Atlantic City, New Jersey, told a writer for the New Yorker.) ber after she criticized Trump for calling Haiti, where her family is from, one of several
The racist never hides his racist DNA. As a news analysis in the New York Times explained: “shithole countries.”
“When it comes to race, Mr. Trump plays with fire like no other president in a century. While “Mia gave me no love,” Trump said, “and she lost.”
others who occupied the White House at times skirted close to or even over the line, finding Seeing a theme here? Republicans who have spoken out forcefully and memorably about
ways to appeal to the resentments of white Americans with subtle and not-so-subtle appeals, Trump are no longer Republican officeholders. It is overly simplistic to say these Republi-
none of them in modern times fanned cans retired because of their battles
the flames as overtly, relentlessly and with Trump — though in Ryan’s case,
even eagerly as Mr. Trump.” STEVE SACK STAR TRIBUNE a new book suggests that might be
America has never come to terms true. But all of them saw the writing
with its ugly past. Its aim is not to face on the wall: I can either speak out
white nationalism head-on but rather to about Trump, or keep my job. In this
manage it. Trump’s racism is condoned Republican Party, you can’t do both.
by a Republican Party and supported One Republican member of Con-
by millions of Americans. Democratic gress is kind of testing that theory.
bosses, from Presidents Bill Clinton and On Sunday, Rep. Chip Roy of Texas
Barack Obama to, now, House Speaker became the lone Republican law-
Nancy Pelosi, Senate Minority Leader maker to quickly condemn Trump’s
Chuck Schumer and presidential can- remarks, tweeting that Trump “was
didate Joe Biden, like to manage ugly wrong to say any American citizen,
America from the center. While Trump whether in Congress or not, has any
puts an ugly face on the ugly things, ‘home’ besides the U.S.” Though in
they try to put a smiley face on them. that same tweet he made sure to qual-
Obama, the Nobel Peace Prize win- ify how supportive he is of Trump’s
ner, dropped bombs on people of color immigration policies.
overseas, deported refugees and shifted Self-preservation is the default
wealth to the 1%. Trump took off the mode of any politician. Most of the
mask — no pretense — exposing every- congressional survivors of Trump’s
one, politicians and system. If Trump takeover of the Republican Party
puts refugees in concentration camps, went into that mode when Trump
Pelosi wants not to end the practice; she attacked a federal judge, and again
just wants it to be more manageable. when he didn’t forcefully stand up
In the 2020 election, we won’t have for peaceful people protesting white
Russian collusion. I’m afraid this time supremacy. So when Trump attacks
the collusion will be with American Democratic lawmakers, who are reg-
racists. ular boogeymen on Fox News any-
way, there’s no political incentive for
Ahmed Tharwat is host of the Arab-American TV Republicans to say anything about it.
show BelAhdan. He grew up in a small village in That’s the way Trump has engi-
Egypt. He blogs at Notes From America (www. neered the Republican Party, to be
ahmediatv.com) and is working on a documentary, able to get away with whatever he
“The Coptic Grave.” On Twitter: @ahmediaTV. wants to say. And it’s working.

THE URBAN LIFESTYLE

How a St. Paul backer through and through soured on that city
Minneapolis is now the place
for me, even though I work in
downtown St. Paul.
By SARA GREETHURST
On an 82-degree day, I parked
myself in the shade of one of the
few grassy areas in St. Paul to munch
down a sandwich while listening to
an audio book. Shortly thereafter, a
security guard appeared in front of
me, chatting.
“Excuse me?” I said, pulling out
my headphones to hear him.
“Hi, ma’am. I just wanted to let
you know that the owner has a strict
‘No Loitering’ policy on this lawn.
You can stay for 5 to 10 minutes no
problem, but then you have to move
on.”
This is the problem with St. Paul.
This Minneapolis girl previously
was a St. Paul gal. I attended the
University of St. Thomas — the St.
Paul campus for undergrad and the
Minneapolis campus for law school.
I lived in St. Paul neighborhoods dur-
ing six of my seven years in school.
Like any good St. Paul team mem-
ber, I hardly crossed the river. Who
needed Minneapolis when you had
Tea Garden (now Sencha), Blue
Door, the Nook, Groveland Tap, and
more? Not this girl, until I was given
a 60-day notice to move out of my
month-to-month lease. I scrambled
to find a roommate because I was
broke in law school. I ended up turn-
ing to Craigslist and found an amaz-
ing woman. The catch: She wanted
to live in Minneapolis, specifically
near the lakes.
I, like many other college stu-
dents, had my fair share of nights
out in Uptown. I had just recently
bought a paddleboard and explored
the lakes with it a couple times. With
the trails and water in Minneapolis,
I was willing to get over myself and
cross the river from St. Paul. After
all, I was desperate. But for the first
six months, and when I was not at
my downtown Minneapolis campus,
I went back to St. Paul for everything
but groceries and paddleboarding.
When my roommate gave me flak for
not visiting the area around our new
West Calhoun place more, I caved. I
tried Wakame down the street and
soon the Harriet Brassiere. I then
discovered my greatest love, Five
Watt. Minneapolis hooked me with
the food, the parks and the people. It my sandwich bag — and good luck there are people there on nights and
was amazing, open and warm. finding a public recycling receptacle. weekends, but the city has a long way
After passing the bar, I landed a gig With its limited areas for lounging to go. Encourage business owners
in downtown Minneapolis. When outside, which often smell in any to share their open spaces — sub-
I went to buy a house, I passed on case, and park benches already filled sidies or tax breaks are a great way
Highland Park homes in St. Paul that with individuals who will be parked to offer this. Put out more benches.
I had once dreamed of owning, and there all day, the city discourages its Spark a sense of community between
instead focused on being as close as downtown workers from enjoying the corporate 9-to-5 individuals
possible to the Kingfield neighbor- fresh air and the built landscape. The and those not working during the
hood of southwest Minneapolis — moment a person steps into unoc- day. Add additional trash cans, and
home to Five Watt and Hola Arepa, cupied grass, that person is asked maybe even a recycling or compost
among other fantastic gems. to leave. I was likely given more bin.
But after I had begun settling courtesy due to my business-casual As of now, St. Paul is a job. I’m still
into a permanent Minneapolis life, appearance. a Minneapolis girl.
a dream opportunity opened up at St. Paul is currently looking to
Securian Financial in downtown St. revitalize its downtown area. Sure, Sara Greethurst is a compliance analyst.
Paul, and I jumped. It was a down-
town environment in a town I used
to love. How different could it be?
Very.
In Minneapolis, there are numer-
ous parks and places for you to
lounge. Trash and recycling cans
are found about every 20 feet. Sure,
there are beggars and loiterers, but
people seem happy to enjoy the com-
munity. St. Paul, on the other hand,
smells of fried food. The only people
you ever see outside in the few parks
are beggars, cat-callers and loiterers.
Trash cans are nearly impossible to ANTHONY SOUFFLÉ • anthony.souffle@startribune.com
find — I walked two blocks holding Downtown St. Paul, as seen from Harriet Island Park.
A8 • S TA R T R I B U N E T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

Omar reports raising more than $600,000 for her 2020 bid
By TOREY VAN OOT
torey.vanoot@startribune.com
Rep. Ilhan Omar, in the
vortex of President Donald
Trump’s Twitter attack on four
Democratic congresswomen
of color, raised more than
$600,000 for her re-election
bid between April and June,
ending the second quarter
with nearly $1 million in her
campaign account.
Omar, a Democrat from Min-
neapolis, reported the fundrais-
ing haul Monday morning in a
campaign finance filing with the
Federal Election Commission.
Omar’s fundraising rep-
resents a bounty of cash for
a freshman running in a safe
Democratic seat, but it also
reflects her high media pro-
file as she continues to clash
with Trump and sometimes
even leaders of her own party.
Her history-making elec-
tion as the first Somali-Amer-
ican and one of the first Mus-
lim women elected to Con-
gress catapulted her into the
national spotlight and won
praise from those who saw
her win as a sign of progress
toward more inclusivity and
diversity in politics. But Omar
also faced rebuke over a series
of comments about the politi-
cal influence of the pro-Israel
lobby, words that were con-
demned by lawmakers from
both parties for conjuring anti-
Semitic stereotypes. A probe
that found she violated Min-
nesota campaign finance law
as a state legislator renewed
lingering questions about her
marital history and tax filings.
Those controversies have
helped fuel frequent political
attacks from leading Republi-
cans, including Trump.
The latest fundraising totals
suggest the attention and
attacks continue to energize
Omar’s supporters. The former
state legislator won the Minne-
apolis-based Fifth Congressio-
nal District with 78% of the vote
in 2018 and is not currently fac-
ing a primary challenge.
Political handicappers view
the quarterly campaign finance
reports, due Monday, as one
measure of strength of candi-
dates on the ballot. Minnesota
is expected to be home to a
number of competitive con-
tests in 2020, with a U.S. Senate
race and a handful of targeted
House seats on the ballot.
Democratic Sen. Tina Smith,
running for a full six years in
the Senate after winning last
year’s special election to fill
the remainder of former Sen.
Al Franken’s term, raised more
than $1.5 million in the second
quarter.
The former lieutenant gov-
ernor reported about $2 million
in the bank.
Her only declared GOP
challenger so far, composer
Robert Barrett, reported rais-
ing just over $10,000. Several
high-profile Republicans,
including former GOP Rep.
Jason Lewis, are also consid-
ering a run.
Republican Rep. Jim Hage-
dorn, whose southern Min-
nesota district is expected to
be a top target for Democrats
in 2020, took in just shy of
$197,000. The freshman repre-
sentative has about $320,000
cash on hand heading into the
second half of the year. Long-
time Democratic Rep. Collin
Peterson reported raising just
$160,000, but ended the quarter
with more than $830,000 in the
bank. Peterson won re-election
in a vast western Minnesota
district that Trump swept by 30
percentage points in 2016. He
recently told the Star Tribune
that he will announce his plans
for 2020 early next year.
Rep. Tom Emmer, chair-
man of the National Repub-
lican Congressional Commit-
tee, raised more than $375,000
and ended the quarter with
$544,000 cash on hand. Rep.
Betty McCollum took in
$118,000. The D emocratic
incumbent reported $225,000
in campaign reserves.
D emocratic Reps. Angie
Craig and Dean Phillips, GOP
Rep. Pete Stauber — all fresh-
men who won competitive
races in 2018 — and U.S. Sen.
Amy Klobuchar, running for
president, were expected to
submit their full reports to the
FEC late Monday. They faced
a midnight deadline.
Torey Van Oot • 651-925-5049

Omar, allies decry Trump’s attacks as divisive

ø OMAR from A1
to pit us against one another,”
Omar said.
Pressley voiced gratitude
for the support the four have
received in light of the “most
recent xenophobic, bigoted
remarks from the occupant of
our White House.”
“I encourage the American
people and all of us — in this
room and beyond — to not take
the bait,” Pressley said.
Addressing the nation’s chil-
dren, Ocasio-Cortez rejected
Trump’s words and said that
they were the opposite of what
America stands for. “No mat-
ter what the president says, this
country belongs to you. And it
belongs to everyone. … This
weekend, that very notion was
challenged,” she said.
Meanwhile Trump, speak-
ing at a White House event on
Monday to honor American
manufacturers, including Min-
nesota-based 3M, renewed his
assault on Omar during a for-
Pelosi, who last week faced
blowback for critical com-
ments about the four congress-
women, turned her attention to
Trump over the weekend. His
attack on the four congress-
women “reaffirms his plan to
‘Make America Great Again’
has always been about mak-
ing America white again,” she
tweeted on Sunday.
Pelosi announced on Mon-
day that Democratic leaders
were preparing a vote on a
House resolution condemning
what she called “disgraceful”
and “xenophobic language” in
Trump’s weekend tweets.
Trump was asked at the
White House ceremony
whether it concerned him that
many people found his tweets
to be racist, given that they
specifically singled out four
women of color.
“It doesn’t concern me
because many people agree
with me,” Trump said. Of the
four women, he said: “They
None responded to requests
for comment.
Several GOP leaders in
Washington spoke out, while
also taking a swipe at the four
lawmakers.
“I disagree strongly with
many of the views and com-
ments of some of the far-left
members of the House Dem-
ocratic Caucus — especially
when it comes to their views
on socialism, their anti-Semitic
rhetoric, and their negative
comments about law enforce-
ment — but the President’s
tweet that some Members of
Congress should go back to the
‘places from which they came’
was way over the line, and he
should take that down,” Sen.
Susan Collins, R-Maine, said
in a statement.
And Sen. Mitt Romney,
R-Utah, said Trump “failed
ANDREW HARNIK • Associated Press very badly yesterday and
While condemnation of his tweets came from world leaders, President Trump held an event today”; he called the president’s
showcasing products made in the U.S. on the South Lawn of the White House on Monday. comments “destructive and
demeaning and in some ways

From Britain to the West Bank,

mal presentation before dozens hate our country. They hate it, dangerous.”
of business owners gathered on I think, with a passion.” Some rank-and-file House
the South Lawn to celebrate While Trump’s attack members also voiced criticism,

leaders express shock, disgust

American entrepreneurship.
Trump mounted a lengthy
attack on Omar, accusing her
of saying “how great al-Qaida
is” and claiming she “hates
Jews.” Omar has never made a
comment suggesting al-Qaida
is “great,” nor has she ever said
she hates Jews.
Trump’s comments fol-
lowed a series of presiden-
tial tweets over the weekend
directed at Omar and her three
liberal colleagues, all women of
color. The Republican presi-
dent said the four, whom he
did not name, should “go back
and help fix the totally broken
and crime-infested places from
which they came.”
Of the four, only Omar was
not born in the United States.
She was born in Somalia and
immigrated with her family to
the U.S. as a child. She is the first
Somali-American member of
Congress.
Omar also ran through
some of the most infamous
statements from Trump’s past
and said it’s ironic that Trump
would condemn politicians
who criticize government
policies given the theme of his
2016 campaign. “When this
president ran and until today,
he talked about everything that
was wrong in this country and
how he was going to make it
great,” Omar said. “And so for
him to condemn us and to say
we are un-American for want-
ing to work hard to make this
country be the country we all
deserve to live in? Complete
hypocrisy.”
House Speaker Nancy
appeared designed to divide
Democrats, many rallied
around the four freshm en
congresswomen, who have
recently clashed with Pelosi
and other Democratic leaders.
Among those condemning
Trump’s attack was U.S. Sen.
Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., a
presidential candidate. “This
is reprehensible, racist, and
xenophobic,” she tweeted Sun-
day. “It is unacceptable for the
President of the United States
to tweet something like this.
Period.”
Gov. Tim Walz also
defended Omar and the other
three congresswomen. “The
four members of Congress are
American citizens. They’re U.S.
representatives,” he said Mon-
day. “The place they go back to
is the United States. Dividing
this country along racial lines
is unacceptable.”
Local minority and immigra-
tion activists also denounced
the president’s tweets, which to
some had a familiar ring. “ ‘Go
back to where you came from’
is a classic phrase from overt
racists directed towards black
and brown people,” tweeted
Ron Harris, the city of Minne-
apolis’ chief resilience officer
and a member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
“Your president uttering these
words is no exception to this
rule. At this point, to deny his
racism is an unequivocal state-
ment about your own.”
Republican Party officials
in Minnesota remained silent,
as did the state’s three Repub-
lican members of Congress.
ø TRUMP from A1
completely unacceptable,” a Downing Street
spokesman said.
Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt called
the tweets “totally offensive.” Former Lon-
don Mayor and former Foreign Secretary
Boris Johnson said Trump’s comments were
“unacceptable.” One of the two men will be
selected prime minister next week.
The condemnations come after a tense
week between Britain and the United States
with the special (or not-so-special) rela-
tionship at a new low. “The President of the
United States telling elected politicians — or
any other Americans for that matter — to ‘go
back’ to other countries is not OK, and dip-
lomatic politeness should not stop us saying
so, loudly and clearly,” tweeted First Minister
of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon.
Sadiq Khan, London’s first Muslim mayor,
who was born and raised in the city and has
frequently clashed with Trump, told a British
radio station that this is the type of language
he has heard for much of his life — though
never from such a source.
“I’ve heard it from racists and fascists.
Never from a mainstream politician,” he said.
“Here you have the president of the U.S.A.
using that same sort of language.”
The outrage came from outside Britain
as well. “Trump’s racism is sickening. Any
European politician who fails to condemn
this has questions to answer & should be
ashamed of themselves,” wrote Belgian poli-
tician Guy Verhofstadt.
In Germany, commentators condemned
Trump’s remarks on Monday. To rely on
“ugly sentiments,” wrote the Süddeutsche
Zeitung daily newspaper, has “long become
part of his strategy.”
Trump’s tweets, the paper wrote, were so
“clearly racist, that a debate over their con-
tent is a waste of time.”
German news outlet Der Spiegel echoed
those comments. In a commentary on its
website, the publication said Trump is now
relying on an “even more overt and blunt
racism” than ahead of the 2016 U.S. elections.
In the West Bank, where Tlaib has rela-
tives and is considered a hometown hero
despite having never lived there, many saw
Trump’s tweets as a confirmation of what
they view as a pro-Israel bias — and an insult
to values America purports to uphold.
Bassam Tlaib, one of the congresswom-
an’s uncles in the West Bank, told the Associ-
ated Press that Trump’s tweets were “a racist
statement meant to target Rashida because
she has Palestinian roots. … This statement
proves that Trump is anti-Palestinian, anti-
Islam and completely biased toward Israel.”
The Palestinian Authority, which has cut
off ties with the White House over a suc-
cession of Trump policies that have favored
Israel, called Trump’s statement an “insult”
to the concept of American rule of law,
according to the AP.
“It’s an insult to the Statue of Liberty,
America’s most famous symbol, an insult to
the American values where migrants from all
over the world are united as one nation under
one law,” said Ibrahim Milhim, a spokesman
for the Palestinian Authority.
In Canada, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau
denounced the tweets when asked whether
he considered them racist during a joint
news conference with NATO Secretary Gen-
eral Jens Stoltenberg on Monday.
“That is not how we do things in Can-
ada,” he said at a military base in Petawawa,
Ontario. “A Canadian is a Canadian is a
Canadian, and the diversity of our country
is actually one of our greatest strengths and
a source of tremendous resilience and pride
for Canadians. We will continue to defend
that.”
including Texas congressmen
Will Hurd, Pete Olson and Chip
Roy. Hurd represents a heavily
Latino border district; Olson
represents a suburban Hous-
ton district with a large immi-
grant population; and Roy was
a top aide to Texas U.S. Sen. Ted
Cruz, once a top GOP rival of
Trump.
Omar was the only one of
the four that Trump mentioned
by name on Monday. He called
Somalia a “failed government
and failed state.”
Omar faced criticism earlier
this year after a tweet and a sub-
sequent public comment that
even many fellow Democrats
said played on anti-Semitic
tropes.
Omar’s February tweet that
American political support
for Israel was “all about the
Benjamins,” and in a speech
three weeks later on U.S. pol-
icy toward Israel, drew broad
condemnation.
Trump also referred back to
coverage in conservative media
of comments Omar previously
made about al-Qaida and the
terror attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
In a 2013 interview, before run-
ning for office, Omar discussed
how people change their tone
of voice when talking about
al-Qaida. And earlier this year,
she described the 2001 attacks
with the term, “some people
did something.” Republicans
criticized the comment as dis-
missive.
The Washington Post contributed to
this report.
Jim Spencer • 202-662-7432
Patrick Condon • 202-662-7452

Klobuchar faces Aug. 28 deadline on fundraising and polling

ø KLOBUCHAR from A1
Facing a midnight reporting
deadline, Klobuchar waited
until after business hours Mon-
day to release her latest Federal
Election Commission report,
typically a tactic to minimize
media coverage of anemic fund-
raising figures.
All but a handful of the other
campaigns had disclosed their
numbers earlier.
In an interview Sunday on
ABC News, Klobuchar declined
to talk in specifics about her
second-quarter totals, which
cover the three-month period
that ended June 30.
“I can just tell you that I am
going to have enough money
Sen. Amy
Klobuchar said
“I am going to
have enough
money to
win.”
to win,” Klobuchar said in the
interview. “… we’ve continued
to be smart about how we’re
spending our money.”
In a statement, campaign
manager Justin Buoen cited “a
surge in support” after Klobu-
char’s performance in the first
Democratic debate on June 26.
Klobuchar’s $3.87 million in
fundraising, however, appears
to have slowed after the first
fundraising quarter that ended
March 31, when she reported
raising $5.2 million since the
start of her campaign for presi-
dent on Feb. 10 in Minneapolis.
She transferred another
$3.6 million from her existing
U.S. Senate campaign account.
At the end of March, she had
just short of $7 million on hand
for her presidential bid. Her
current cash-on-hand total
stands at $6.7 million.
Fundraising by Klobu-
char and many of her rivals
has lagged behind the five
Democratic candidates who
have emerged as the contest’s
leaders. Mayor Pete Buttigieg
posted the highest second-
quarter tally with $24.8 million
raised. Former Vice President
Joe Biden raised $21.5 million
in that same period. Sen. Eliza-
beth Warren raised $19.1 mil-
lion, Sen. Bernie Sanders raised
$18 million and Sen. Kamala
Harris raised $12 million.
Those five candidates have
also led in recent polling.
Klobuchar, who has generally
registered 1% to 2% in national
and early-state polls, is one of
several candidates who com-
pose something of a second tier.
That group includes Booker
and O’Rourke.
The total amount raised is
vitally important to building
and sustaining a presiden-
tial campaign organization.
Another important measure Q2 FUNDRAISING
is the number of individual LEADERS
donors needed to keep candi- Mayor Pete Buttigieg
dates in the debates. $24.8 million, highest
On Monday Klobuchar second-quarter tally
reported that her average con-
tribution was $47.49, and that Former Vice President
about 85% of contributions Joe Biden
came from grass-roots donors $21.5 million
giving less than $100. Her cam- Sen. Elizabeth Warren
paign is averaging more than $19.1 million
1,000 unique donors a day, Sen. Bernie Sanders
including one weekend where $18 million
she added 4,000 new donors.
She will need to maintain that Sen. Kamala Harris
rate to comfortably qualify for $12 million
the debate in September.
Patrick Condon • 202-662-7452
Judy Keen • 612-673-4234
 Storms dump heavy rain, Norm Coleman has lung
cause delays at MSP. B3 Grand Prize, Public Service surgery at Mayo Clinic. B3
Awarded by Associated Press Media Editors (2018)

T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 S TA R T R I B U N E . C O M / L O C A L • S E C T I O N B

MINNESOTA LOCAL • STATE • REGION

Schools Crave on notice after rooftop shootings

ready to Minneapolis cited the owner with two and how staff can work bet-

ask voters
ter with police in case of an
code violations, wants stricter security. emergency. The plan must be
submitted to the downtown
By ANDY MANNIX The city sent a letter to police precinct by July 23.

for funds
Amid cuts, districts plan
to put referendums on the
ballot in November.
By ERIN GOLDEN
erin.golden@startribune.com
andy.mannix@startribune.com
In the wake of a brazen
double-shooting at a down-
town Minneapolis restaurant,
the city’s licensing division
wants the owners of Crave
American Kitchen & Sushi
Bar to establish stricter secu-
rity protocols to protect its
patrons.
Crave owner Keyvan Talebi
on Monday citing two code
violations related to the early
Saturday shooting, including
failing to provide adequate
security to prevent criminal
activity. The letter asks Talebi
to provide an updated secu-
rity plan for staff training,
how management will stop
people from bringing in guns
The city also cited Crave,
at 825 Hennepin Av. S., for
an employee who twice
attempted to get back inside
the building less than an hour
after the shooting, as police
were securing the scene. On
the second try, the employee
became “verbally and physi-
cally resistant to officers,” Star Tribune file
See CRAVE on B2 Ø Two people were shot on Crave’s rooftop patio in Minneapolis.

Two metro school districts

are preparing to send levy
referendums to the ballot this
fall, asking local voters to help “It’s not going to be left there like it is, which is the concern ...
stave off millions of dollars
in budget cuts in upcoming
that the community might have.” Damaris Hollingsworth, project architect
school years.
In the Rosemount-Apple
Va l l e y - E a g a n d i s t r i c t ,
school board members have
expressed support for putting
a $19 million levy increase on
the November ballot and are
expected to approve the move
on July 22.
Elk River board members,
meanwhile, recently voted to
send two questions to voters:
One would increase the local
operating levy by $11 million
annually, and a second would
allow for $113 million in bond-
ing to pay for a new middle
school as well as building
upgrades and maintenance
to accommodate the district’s
growing enrollment.
Both districts ended the
last school year facing major
budget shortfalls and have
already made cuts for the
upcoming year.
Tony Taschner, spokes-
man for the Rosemount-Apple
Valley-Eagan district, said a
“yes” vote on the referendum
will come too late to avoid the
reductions already in place for
this year, including the loss of
more than 30 teaching positions.
See SCHOOLS on B2 Ø

LOOKING FOR FUNDS

$19M
Rosemount-Apple Valley-
Eagan school board members LEILA NAVIDI • leila.navidi@startribune.com
support a $19M levy increase. The site at Park and Franklin avenues has sat untouched for more than two months. Co-developer McGlynn Partners hasn’t said when construction might restart.

$11M

Company’s collapse leaves

Elk River board members
want to increase the levy by
$11M annually and ask for
$113M in bonding.

Driver gets
5 months in
large hole in Minneapolis
By MIGUEL OTÁROLA • miguel.otarola@startribune.com
Partner Thor able future, another consequence of the company’s

fatal crash On a busy corner just south of downtown Min-

neapolis, a construction zone has sat idle for months.
Her sentence includes
20 cautionary speeches.
Not far from a soggy hole in the ground lies a white
sign bearing the name Thor Construction.
Construction
abrupt demise.
Once the state’s largest minority-owned company,
Thor has been removed as a partner in the city of Min-
abruptly shut neapolis’ massive Upper Harbor Terminal project.
The apartment project at 1935 Park Av., a collabo-

By ROCHELLE OLSON
rochelle.olson@startribune.com
A Medina woman was sen-
tenced to five months in cus-
tody for driving drunk and
fatally striking a Plymouth
resident on a walk with her
elderly mother more than two
years ago.
Before Luann M. Johnson,
58, was sentenced, the wid-
ower of 56-year-old Mary C.
Singleton gave a tearful and
brief victim-impact statement.
Joe Singleton said he and his
late wife were married for 31
years and that she was the
kindest, most caring person
who was a daughter, sister,
mother, and “for two months
she was a very happy grand-
mother.”
Singleton said he and his
wife planned to retire and
travel. “All that’s gone,” he said,
calling the loss “senseless.”
Johnson’s sentence was not
a surprise; she entered a guilty
plea last May in Singleton’s
June 2017 death. As part of the
plea, which came on the eve
of trial, the sentence had been
See DWI on B6 Ø
Work on a four-story apartment building on
the lot at Park and Franklin avenues was suddenly down during work ration between Thor and developer McGlynn Part-
ners, needs a new contractor, project leaders said.
halted earlier this year when Thor Cos., a prominent
builder in the Twin Cities, shut down its construc- on apartment They did not say when construction would restart
or when the apartments would open.
tion operation amid financial troubles and lawsuits.
The site has been untouched for more than two complex Damaris Hollingsworth, who previously worked
for Thor and is the project’s architect, said she began
months and could stay that way for the foresee- See THOR on B6 Ø
State says: If you did the work, you deserve to get paid
Gov. Tim Walz signs bill resources to enforce compli- “This is the same thing as
making wage theft a ance emerged as a key prior- if they walked in and took the
ity for House Democrats last money from you,” Walz told
felony in Minnesota. legislative session. DFL Gov. reporters after the signing.
Tim Walz meanwhile lauded “It’s insidious in that it under-
By STEPHEN MONTEMAYOR Senate Republican leader- mines our faith in the system.”
smontemayor@startribune.com ship’s help forging the new Labor Commissioner
law that he signed in a Capitol Nancy Leppink said her
Minnesota lawmakers and ceremony Monday. agency will be able to add as
top government officials took The law doubles the num- many as eight new investi-
a rare bipartisan victory lap ber of state investigators who gators. She described it as a
Monday to usher in what they will probe wage-theft viola- good “down payment” toward
called the nation’s strongest tions and conduct site vis- improving the state’s response
set of protections against its while making it a felony to wage theft. Leppink said
wage theft, which has become to withhold workers’ pay in investigators will zero in on
a multimillion-dollar prob- certain cases. The state has industries and sectors known
lem around the state. estimated that some 39,000 for higher rates of wage-theft
Making it a crime to Minnesotans miss out on claims — generally, labor- LEILA NAVIDI • leila.navidi@startribune.com
hold back workers’ wages nearly $12 million in unpaid intensive occupations such as Attorney General Keith Ellison has opened a wage unit in his
while boosting the state’s wages each year. See WAGE on B2 Ø office to target the practice of cheating employees out of pay.
B2 • S TA R T R I B U N E
Charges: Truck
driver watching
porn before crash
The semi was going
72 mph in a construction
zone, killing worker.
By PAUL WALSH
paul.walsh@startribune.com
A semitrailer truck driver
was watching a string of por-
nographic videos — more than
a dozen in all — in the minutes
leading up to him speeding
through a construction zone
and fatally striking a highway
worker standing along a Twin
Cities area interstate, accord-
ing to charges.
Tate R. Doom, 47, of St.
Paul Park, was charged Friday
in Hennepin County District
Court with criminal vehicular
homicide and criminal vehic-
ular operation in connection
with the crash on Interstate
94 in Rogers last fall that killed
Vernon C. Hedquist, 59, of Pil-
lager, Minn.
Doom was booked into jail
Friday night and remained in
custody in lieu of $30,000 bail
before an Aug. 12 hearing. Court
records do not show him hav-
ing secured legal counsel yet.
This case comes as Min-
nesota’s law prohibiting
motorists from holding their
phones while driving takes
effect on Aug. 1.
According to the criminal
complaint:
The contracted road crew
was working on the afternoon
of Oct. 2 on the closed right
lane of I-94 near County Road
81. Doom’s semi rear-ended a
pickup truck and trailer merg-
ing to the left.
The trailer separated
from the pickup and struck
Hedquist, while flying debris
hit a co-worker. Both were
standing on the shoulder as
part of crew working on a
drilling project in prepara-
tion for road work starting
months later.
State Patrol investigators
determined that Doom’s
semi was traveling 72 mph,
slightly above the posted limit
Funding questions Crave cited after rooftop shootings
could go on ballots
ø SCHOOLS from B1
But it could determine
whether more cuts are needed
in the next two years, when
officials expect an $18 million
shortfall.
In both districts — and in
others facing difficult bud-
get situations — school lead-
ers have placed the blame
on swelling costs, in areas
ranging from special educa-
tion to mental health, and
stagnant support from the
state. Lawmakers voted this
year to boost the state’s per-
pupil funding formula by 2%
in each of the next two years
and added more money for
special education.
Taschner said that wasn’t
enough for his district, where
the gap between the cost of
special education and the
amount covered by the state
and federal government adds
up to $29 million each year.
“If that wasn’t the case,
and if we had been receiving
consistent increases to the
general education formula,
inflationary increases for the
last 15 years, we wouldn’t be
in this position,” he said.
If Rosemount-Apple Val-
ley-Eagan voters approve
the levy referendum, it would
increase local funding by $627
per student.
The district estimates that
the tax impact on someone
who owns a $286,500 home
— the average home value in
the district — would be about
$25 per month or $300 per year.
The last time voters
approved an operating ref-
erendum was 2013, after a
period in which the district
made tens of millions of dol-
lars in cuts. Taschner said
board members want to
avoid future cuts and begin to
restore some of those losses.
Tate Doom
was charged
with criminal
vehicular
homicide in
worker’s death.
of 70 mph, and the pickup was
going 50 mph.
Troopers seized two cell-
phones from Doom’s semi for
forensic examination, which
show he deleted 14 video files
from Pornhub.com.
Authorities recovered the
files and show that he began
playing them at 1:40:53 p.m.
His last of the 14 videos,
which has a running time
of 5 minutes and 14 seconds,
started at 2:07:41 p.m., less than
90 seconds before Doom’s
semi struck the pickup and
trailer.
“It appears, based on the
investigation, that he was
watching pornography at
the time of [impact],” Chuck
Laszewski, spokesman for the
County Attorney’s Office, said
Monday.
Doom denied using his cell-
phone at the time of the col-
lision and contended he was
traveling at 50 mph.
Hedquist, a Sunday school
teacher who was looking for-
ward to deer hunting season
and his 60th birthday the fol-
lowing month, had worked for
WSB since 2014 and was a long-
time Minnesota Department
of Transportation employee
before that.
“He absolutely was very
concerned about his safety
on the job,” Hedquist’s wife,
Cindy, said a little more than
24 hours after losing her hus-
band of 34 years.
Co-worker Thomas J. Wood,
64, of Maple Grove, was struck
by vehicle debris and survived
his injuries.
Doom was driving at the
time for Vermeer of Minne-
sota in Burnsville, which sells
heavy equipment for recycling
and forestry needs.
Paul Walsh • 612-673-4482
In the Elk River district,
leaders say resources are
being stretched thin by rapid
growth in the district and state
funding that has lagged behind
inflation. Officials project that
enrollment will grow by more
than 2,000 students in the next
five to eight years.
The district’s proposed
operating levy referendum
would increase local funding
by $750 per student, money
that would be used to lower
class sizes, update instruc-
tional materials and provide
help for struggling students.
The bond referendum —
which can only pass if the
operating referendum is also
successful — would help pay
for new and existing facilities.
The district estimates that
taxpayers who own a $250,000
home would pay an additional
$32 per month if both ballot
questions are approved.
School boards in other
districts have until August to
determine if they’ll send their
own funding requests to vot-
ers this fall.
Discussions are underway
in Burnsville, where board
members will take up the
issue — but not yet make a
final decision — at a July 15
work session.
In the North Branch district,
where schools have faced a
string of budget cuts over the
last decade, board members
recently decided not to ask
voters for help.
That move came after the
school board heard the results
of a community survey com-
missioned by the district, in
which fewer than a third of
would-be voters surveyed said
they’d support a tax increase
for schools.
Erin Golden • 612-673-4790
M I N N E S O TA
From the left, Brendan Benson, Patrick Keeler, Jack White and Jack Lawrence of the Raconteurs performed Monday at the Armory.
White shreds Armory again
Monday’s Raconteurs gig
was the White Stripes
leader’s second gig there
in just over one year.
By CHRIS RIEMENSCHNEIDER
chrisr@startribune.com
The rock star who made
“Seven Nation Army” a
modern classic might have a
thing for the former military
storehouse that’s now a Twin
Cities concert venue.
For the second time in as
many summers, Jack White
of White Stripes fame per-
formed at the Armory in Min-
neapolis on Monday night,
the first rocker to twice head-
line the 8,300-capacity mega-
club since its $6-million-plus
makeover.
And that’s after he pre-
viously went eight years
between Minnesota gigs.
While last year’s Armory
show was a solo affair, this
time the looming, 6-foot-2
singer/guitarist was one of
two frontmen leading the
charge with his revived side
band the Raconteurs, who
just issued their first album
in 11 years. The concert still
ø CRAVE from B1
according to the letter, and
police arrested him.
Police were summoned
to a report of shootings at
Crave’s rooftop bar just after
2 a.m. on Saturday. The two
victims were taken to the hos-
pital with noncritical injuries.
Investigators are still inter-
viewing witnesses and don’t
have a suspect in custody, said
Gov. Walz signs bill against wage theft
ø WAGE from B1
construction and hospitality.
Leppink said wage theft
occurs, for example, when
employers don’t pay over-
time, hold back entire pay-
checks or misclassify work-
ers as independent contrac-
tors.
Attorney General Keith
Ellison, who attended Mon-
day’s bill signing, is also tar-
geting the practice through
a newly opened wage unit
in his office. Ellison tapped
Assistant Attorney General
Jonathan Moler, previously
a private workers’ rights
attorney, to lead economic
and social justice issues.
The office also added Ana
Vergara, formerly a refugee
campaigner for Amnesty
International, as an investi-
gator focused on wage theft.
State Rep. Tim Mahoney,
DFL-St. Paul, singled out
the new wage-theft protec-
tions as one of this year’s
most personally memo-
rable legislative achieve-
ments. His Senate counter-
part, Eric Pratt, a Prior Lake
Republican, hailed their
agreement as a bipartisan
effort to put working Min-
nesotans ahead of political
had the trademarks of a
White affair, though: It was
sold-out, extra loud and free
of cellphones, which fans had
to seal up in locked contain-
ers upon entry.
If they could have filmed
it, concertgoers may have
shot as much footage of
White’s fellow Detroit
music scene vet Brendan
Benson , who co-helms the
Raconteurs and is espe-
cially impressive on the new
record, “Help Us Stranger.”
Benson is more conven-
tional and average-joe-look-
ing — in fact, he was a spit-
ting image of Minneapolis’
Paul Westerberg in this case
— but he still came off like
White’s most simpatico col-
laborator since his ex-White
Stripes mate Meg White.
Musically, the 90-minute
set was also more conven-
tional and orthodox but still
as frenzied as White’s more
experimental, outlandish
gig last July.
This was a straight-up,
unadulterated rock show
for whiskey drinkers and
Cerwin-Vega speaker own-
ers, not kombucha sippers
and Alexa streamers.
Minneapolis police spokes-
man John Elder.
Linda Roberts, interim
manager of business licens-
ing for Minneapolis, said the
letter is “standard practice”
for a serious incident, and
Crave has no history of secu-
rity violations.
“It’s a way for us to have
lessons learned and to ensure
the safety of the residents
Nancy Leppink, center, commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry,
spoke during a news conference Monday with Attorney General Keith Ellison, from left, Rep.
Tim Mahoney, DFL-St. Paul, and Sen. Eric Pratt, R-Prior Lake.
differences.
Pratt left open the pos-
sibility of agreeing to more
money for investigators to
go after perpetrators in the
future, but he added that he
hoped the new law would
CARLOS GONZALEZ • cgonzalez@startribune.com
After hitting the stage
with a wall of Stooges-like
manic noise, the two long-
time pals cohesively slid
straight into trading verses
in the high-adrenaline open-
ing numbers “Salute Your
Solution” and “Bored and
Razed.”
The spazzy start set up
one of the brawniest and
most bruising highlights of
the night, “Level,” played
even faster and wilder than
on the band’s 2006 debut —
and a mighty showcase for
the other two co-founding
Raconteurs, drummer Pat-
rick Keeler and bassist Jack
Lawrence. (Monday’s live
lineup also featured key-
boardist Dean Fertita, who
plays with Lawrence and
White in yet another band,
the Dead Weather.)
There were a few sonic
variations here and there.
White switched over to piano
in the Queen/Bowie-flavored
“You Don’t Understand Me.”
Benson pulled out an acous-
tic guitar for a couple of his
more paisley-poppy, melodic
numbers, including the new
charmer “Some Days (I Don’t
Feel Like Trying)” and “Only
and visitors of Minneapolis,”
Roberts said.
Talebi did not immediately
respond to requests for com-
ment Monday.
Downtown safety is a
perennial political topic in
Minneapolis, one that’s gen-
erated calls for more officers
in recent years. City Coun-
cil Member Steve Fletcher,
who represents much of the
LEILA NAVIDI • leila.navidi@startribune.com
deter wage theft in the
first place.
“We agreed on a core
value: If you earn a wage
you should be paid a wage.
It’s that simple,” Pratt said.
“And if you’re stealing
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019
Child.”
Mostly, though, the two
frontmen maintained a work-
out-like pace on dueling elec-
tric guitars.
They especially tore it up
together in the very White
Stripes-ian “Top Yourself ”
and the chunky, new, Queens
of the Stone Age-like epic
“Don’t Bother Me,” looking
like they were having the time
of their lives in each case.
The encore — which came
nine songs in — was more
like a mid-show break. Six
more tunes followed, start-
ing with the snide-sounding
gem “Consoler of the Lonely”
and the new single “Now That
You’re Gone.”
After cooling off through
“Only Child” and the new
album’s title track, White
& Co. went full-tilt for an
extended-jam finale of the
best-known Raconteurs tune,
“Steady, As She Goes.”
It’s not as large a hit as
“Seven Nation Army,” but
it felt like an enormous end
to an already meaty, big and
bouncy performance.
Chris Riemenschneider • 612-673-4658
Twitter: @ChrisRstrib
area, has been a proponent
of a strategy that emphasizes
better lighting and more late-
night activity, as opposed to
heavier enforcement alone.
Last year, Aqua Nightclub
and Lounge, also downtown,
closed after a triple shooting
and years of conflict with the
city over security.
Andy Mannix • 612-673-4036
somebody’s wages, if you’re
attempting to defraud some-
body, you should pay a pen-
alty.”
Stephen Montemayor • 612-673-1755
Twitter: @smontemayor
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 M I N N E S O TA S TA R T R I B U N E • B3

AROUND THE METRO

Demolition of former St. Paul Heavy rains cause

church on hold – with a catch
By JAMES WALSH
jim.walsh@startribune.com
Neighbors fighting to save
a former Como Park church
from the wrecking ball have
been granted a reprieve.
But there’s a catch.
A Ramsey County judge
has issued a temporary
restraining order preventing
the demolition.
However, Judge Jennifer
Frisch is requiring preserva-
tionists to provide a $1.9 mil-
lion bond to the Twin Cities
German Immersion School
by July 22, or the restraining
order is off.
In June, a group of neigh-
bors and preservation-
ists called Save Historic
St. Andrew’s-Friends of
Warrendale filed the lawsuit
in Ramsey County District
Court, seeking to save the
church under the Minnesota
Julie Alkatout, chairwoman
of the school’s board of direc-
tors, said the ruling attempts
to strike a balance in the long,
costly and emotional fight.
“We are disappointed that we
were unable to persuade the
court on this initial record that
a preservation order would
impermissibly undermine
educating schoolchildren in
a proper setting,” she said in
a statement.
“We appreciate that the
court recognized the substan-
tial harm the school will suf-
fer if the project is delayed, and
AARON LAVINSKY • aaron.lavinsky@startribune.com we will await July 22 to see if
Preservationists want to save the former St. Andrew’s Catholic the Friends of Warrendale will
Church in Como Park, built in 1927. The Twin Cities German post a bond in the amount nec-
Immersion School says it has outgrown the building. essary to repay increased costs
to the school,” Alkatout said.
Environmental Rights Act. teria and performance space, If bond is posted, the
School officials want to and replace it with a $5.1 mil- school is prepared to appeal
raze the 92-year-old former lion addition they say will bet- the decision.
church, which has been repur- ter meet the needs of their 580
posed as a gymnasium, cafe- students. James Walsh • 612-673-7428
flooding, outages
More than 35,000 people
were without power Mon-
day night after a strong storm
surged through the Twin Cit-
ies, flooding streets, downing
trees and delaying flights.
Dozens of flights were
delayed by an hour or more.
Several tornado warnings were
issued during the evening and
wind damage was reported in
Belle Plaine. Forecaster Tyler
Hasenstein with the National
Weather Service in Chanhassen
said nothing indicates a tornado
was the cause of the damage.
Severe thunderstorm
watches were issued for 15
counties across Minnesota.
Hasenstein said the storm activ-
ity was over for the Twin Cities
by mid-evening.
Up to 5 inches of rain in
short periods of time triggered
flash flood warnings in St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Coon Rap-
ids, Brooklyn Park, Plymouth
and Maple Grove. Hasenstein
said they received the most
reports of localized flooding
from Maple Grove, which had
more than 4 inches of rain.
Bloomington Fire was
responding to several incidents
because of the severe storms,
including crashes on Interstate
35W. Goodhue and Rice coun-
ties reported 60-mph winds
and quarter-sized hail. Parts
of Plymouth had more than 5
inches of rain.
Tree damage was scattered
throughout the Twin Cities.
About 36,000 people were
without power in the metro,
mainly in the eastern cities,
according to Xcel Energy.
They had more than 125 work-
ers working on the outages.
More storms are likely
Tuesday, but heavy rainfall is
not expected, said Hasenstein.
“It will be more like the
garden-variety storms from
hot and humid weather, not
like the line along a front like
we had Monday,” he said.
DAVID CHANEN

Former Sen. Norm Coleman is

being treated for cancer.

Ex-Sen.
Coleman
has lung
surgery
Former U.S. Sen. Norm Cole-
man underwent surgery Mon-
day at Mayo Clinic to remove
the cancerous part of a lung. JERRY HOLT • jerry.holt@startribune.com
Last August, Coleman
learned that the throat and
neck cancer he began battling
in 2015 had spread to his lungs
and was at the most advanced
stage. After heavy doses of
Lights, camera, nestin’
chemotherapy, Coleman said
the tumor was gone. An osprey built its nest atop an array of lights at Sunny Acres Park in Anoka. Two chicks inhabit this nest, typically built of sticks
Still, his doctors had him and lined with bark and grasses. Once a nest has been added to year after year, it can end up big enough for a person to sit in.
undergo a program of inten-
sive radiation for five weeks in
hopes of crushing the disease.
“But cancer is unrelenting,”
Coleman wrote in a Facebook
post this month, explaining
that a follow-up PET scan
showed a spot on his lungs Minnesotans vow
to carry on legacy
that doctors thought could be
either “radiation irritation” or
a recurrence of the disease.
Another scan five weeks later

showed the spot had grown
and a biopsy determined that
the cancer had returned.
Coleman said Monday’s
surgery would remove about
a quarter of his lung and cut
his lung capacity by 15 to 20%.
“As I joked with a friend this
afternoon, it simply means that
if I were to run a marathon that
at Mile 20 I would start to get
winded,” he wrote. “I will leave
the marathons to others.”
Amid the humor, Coleman
spoke of gratitude for his doc-
tors, the Mayo Clinic, his fam-
ily and his friends. But he also
gave an unvarnished glimpse
of cancer’s toll.
“Cancer sucks,” he wrote.
“There’s other words that
have been used to demon-
strate defiance against the
beast of cancer that I can’t
repeat here but I know I have
used — as have others around
me who love and support me
every single day.”
Coleman said he will not let
cancer determine how he lives
his life. He said he remains
active, including traveling the
globe for work as well as fish-
ing and spending time at his
northern Minnesota cabin.
Late last month, he and others
escaped injury when his boat
was broadsided on Lake Ada.
The Associated Press and Mary Lynn
Smith contributed to this report.
of slain journalist
Somali-Canadian activist thing: … that is not going to
went back to broadcast stop us.”
She was one of several
“the other side of Somalia.” dozen people gathered at
Safari Restaurant in Minne-
By MAYA RAO apolis to honor the memory
maya.rao@startribune.com of Nalayeh, who drew a large
following in Minnesota and
Fadumo Ali believed that elsewhere for conveying the
Somali-Canadian journalist positive side of Somalia and
and activist Hodan Nalayeh presenting stories that went
had a message of hope and beyond the usual headlines of
empowerment for women. war and terrorism.
She had followed all of “She was a shining star for
Nalayeh’s dispatches about our community,” said Salma
Somalia on TV and social Barkad, a Minneapolis resi-
media, and drew inspiration dent who said she was in her MARK VANCLEAVE • Star Tribune
from her frequent hashtag late 20s. “She was a brave Munira Mohmed, center, and Habiba Mohamed, right, listened at the Safari restaurant in Min-
NaagIskaDhig (“be a strong woman and we were her neapolis as speakers shared memories of activist and journalist Hodan Nalayeh and her work.
woman”). audience.” Mohmed remembered Nalayeh’s ability to inspire the Somali diaspora.
After Nalayeh was one of Her generation, Barkad
26 people killed Friday in a said, left Somalia when they apolis Board of Education. dent several years ago when He added: “For people like
terrorist attack by the extrem- were young and remembered “She was doing the opposite Nalayeh attended a Shark myself or other young people
ist group al- Shabab, Ali is war and famine. Nalayeh of that … she was very much Tank-style Somali startup that haven’t seen Somalia in a
among many Somali-Ameri- “took that initiative to go reporting the social life of pitch competition — she very long time or have never
cans in the Twin Cities who home and broadcast the other the people.” was a media partner through seen it, she was a lens for them
are determined to carry on side of Somalia. That’s what He also noted the signifi- Integration TV, a platform to see Somalia.”
Nalayeh’s legacy. connected me personally cance of her reports being she started that drew a siz- Ali said that al-Shabab’s
“People like her give us with her.” in English, given that many able following on YouTube. attack would not discourage
hope that we want to go back Siad Ali, Nalayeh’s cousin, young people in the Somali “It’s incredibly sad that the community.
home and … develop our said she was a role model. diaspora are not proficient in the people that are really the “We are going to continue
country, but always when we “ T h e m e d i a a lways their parents’ language. light of the Somali commu- her legacy. … We are not afraid
have that dream, [terrorists] reports negative stuff from Yahya Mohamed recalled nity are being taken from us,” of death,” she said.
shatter it,” said Ali, 37, of St. Africa, unfortunately,” said meeting Nalayeh as a Uni- said Mohamed, a 22 year-old
Paul. “I want to tell them one Ali, director of the Minne- versity of Minnesota stu- Minneapolis resident. Maya Rao • 612-673-4210
B4 • S TA R T R I B U N E
PLACE A NOTICE
612-673-4130 or 1-800-927-9133
Email to:
paidobits@startribune.com
Information to include:
Billing Name, Address, Phone.
Preferred publication dates.
Name and phone number of
funeral home, crematorium,
or bequest program to verify
death prior to publication.
Obituary wording and photos.
PAID NOTICES
Bergeron, Georgene............... Andover
Bjerke, Howard....................... Richfield
Campbell, Marjorie................. Hopkins
Carlson, Bruce............ Rock Creek, MN
Chapman, Gregory........... Eden Prairie
Chisler, William....... Mendota Heights
Fishhaut, Erna................... Lincoln, MA
Kottke, Dale...................... Maple Grove
Lausen, Evelyn.............................. Mpls
Magnuson, Laverne............. Ortonville
Mogilner, Neil.................... Minnetonka
Queenan, Ronald....................... Crystal
Spencer, Joyce.................... Alexandria
Wilde, Tammy................... Maplewood
Bergeron, Georgene M.
Age 74 of Andover, passed away
July 11, 2019. Preceded in death by
parents and great granddaughter
Jordan. Survived by daughters Lisa
(Mark), Lori (Darrin), Diane (Chris);
sister Cindy; special friend Jay; 6
grandchildren, 9 great grandchil-
dren; many nieces and nephews;
special cousins; and friends. Memo-
rial Service will be Wednesday,
11:00 am July 17th at Washburn-
McReavy Coon Rapids Chapel, 1827
Coon Rapids Blvd. NW. Visitation 1
hr before service. Lunch will be pro-
vided following service.
Bjerke, Howard W.
12-29-45 to 7-6-19
Age 73.
Raised in Rug-
by, N.D. and
following his
time in the
military he
married Ma-
bel Budrow of
Baudette, MN
on 7-11-70
and settled in
the Twin Cities metro area. Howard
passed just shy of their 49th wed-
ding anniversary. Mabel & Howard
have been 43-year residents of Rich-
field, MN.
Howard was a welder & machinist
by trade, retiring from Toro in
Shakopee. Proudly served the U.S.
Army in Vietnam & passed away
peacefully at home surrounded by
family after a 5-month battle with
brain cancer, likely related to his
service.
Survived by wife Mabel, daughter
Bridget (Roger) McCort & son Kevin
Bjerke, Grandchildren Melanie
(David) Grey, Heather (Jude) St-
Aime, Alaric & Tamasin McCort,
Great-Grandchildren Makenzie,
Haylee, Brooklynn, Micah & Aiden
as well as many nieces, nephews,
cousins and friends. Predeceased
by paremts Helen (Anderson) &
Henry Bjerke, sisters Sharon Bjerke
& Betty Hoffart and brothers Garry
& Robert Bjerke.
Service Wednesday, July 17, 2019 at
Fort Snelling National Cemetery,
7601 34th Ave S, Minneapolis at
10:15 AM - Line up at staging area 5
well in advance, reception to follow
at Eagles Aerie 3208, 9152 Old Cedar
Ave S, Bloomington.
Campbell, Marjorie
"Marge"
age 86 formerly of Hopkins, passed
away peacefully July 14, 2019.
Marge will be remembered as being
very devoted to her chuch and her
faith, as a friend to all, and as a life-
long volunteer. She was preceded
in death by her husbands, Earl Red-
mond and Jim Campbell; daughter,
Connie Redmond; and grandson,
Joe Corkins. She will be deeply
missed by her children, Deb, Kim,
Kelle (Rick), and Tom (Rea); 7
grandchildren; 3 great-grandchil-
dren; and her (older) twin sister,
Marilyn (Butch). Memorial service
Saturday, July 20, 2019 at 11 AM
with a visitation at 10 AM at Gethse-
mane Lutheran Church, 715
Minnetonka Mills Rd., Hopkins.
Donations to the Make-a-Wish
Foundation or Lake Minnetonka
Shores Health Care Center, 4527
Shoreline Dr., Spring Park MN.
www.Washburn-McReavy.com
Strobeck Johnson 952-938-9020
Carlson, Bruce
age 63 of
Rock Creek.
Wife-Karen,
Children
Jessica (Ter-
ry) Clement
son, Gary (Jes-
sica) Carlson,
Nicholas Carl-
son all of
Pine City; 9
grand, 1 great grand; Sisters Col-
leen Stennett, Joyce (Wayne)
Godlewski all of Blaine, Leanne
(Jasen) Gageby of Cottage Grove,
Brothers James (Janet) of Fridley,
Douglas (Janet) of Dalbo, Brian (An-
nette) of Coon Rapids. Service: 3:30
PM TOMORROW with visitation 1 hr
prior at Zion Lutheran Church, 410
S., Main St., Pine City.
Swanson Chapel 320-629-3120
FuneralAndCremationService.com
Chapman, Gregory J., II
age 68 of Eden Prairie, MN. Preced-
ed in death by Parents Greg, Diane
and Roger; 2 Brothers and 1 Sister.
Survived by Wife Gwen; Children
Greg III, Gordy (Christina) and
Stephany; Brother John. Funeral
service Thursday, July 18th, 12:00
PM @ Lakewood Chapel, 3600
Hennepin Avenue South, Minneapo-
lis, MN with visitation 1/2 hour prior
to service @ Lakewood and on Wed-
nesday, July 17th from 5:00 PM to
7:30 PM at:
www.Washburn-McReavy.com
Eden Prairie Chapel 952-975-0400
7625 Mitchell Rd. (1 blk. N. of Hwy 5)
Chisler Jr., William E.
age 76 of Mendota Hts. Full notice
tomorrow.
Willwerscheid Funeral Home
651-228-1006
Sign the
Guest Book
M I N N E S O TA T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019
REMEMBERING
CEMETERY LOTS
RESURRECTION CEMETERY Mendota
John Hetterick World traveler, disability rights advocate Heights, 2 body gravesite. Retail
$2666, asking $2000/bo 612-722-5094
A corporate executive, he later
Helpful Telephone Numbers
Social Security Admin.
1-800-772-1213
Service available from 7 a.m.
embraced many social causes
to 7 p.m. on business days.
Call to provide notification of
death or to inquire about sur-
vivor benefits.
U.S. Dept. Of Veterans Affairs
(VA)
1-800-827-1000
Call for survivor benefits, buri-
al benefits or to provide notifi-
By JOE CARLSON • joe.carlson@startribune.com Minnesota-founded company that eventually came to have cation of death.
United Way 2-1-1
international owners, Hetterick was CEO for six years dur- Metro: 2-1-1
It was a baby shower unlike any ing the mid-’90s, when the company expanded from less or (651) 291-0211
Free, confidential, multi-
other. than $100 million in revenue to more than $400 million. lingual information is offered
Late last month, guests bearing In his later years, especially after retirement, Hetterick 24 hours every day. United
Way 2-1-1 is a unique com-
baby gifts arrived at the Plymouth was known for his advocacy for people affected by dis- munity information and refer-
home of John and Kathe Hetterick, abilities and social disparities. ral service. Call if you need to
know where to turn for help.
whose pregnant granddaughter was After spearheading a novel housing development in
being celebrated. But John F. Hetter- Robbinsdale that combined Section 8 housing with owner-
ick — the former CEO of Rollerblade occupied condos, Hetterick got involved with a variety of
and a noted disability rights advo- disability-rights organizations and helped spur the creation IN MEMORIAMS
are a personal message
cate — suddenly and unexpectedly of the Able Act, a federal law that allows parents of children meant to honor & remember
died from cardiac arrest, in a back bedroom, less than two with disabilities to set aside money tax-free for their future a loved one that has passed.
hours before the event. He was 74. needs. The idea for the program came to Hetterick while PLACE A NOTICE
612-673-4130 or 1-800-927-9133
With more than 70 guests on their way, the family he was working in Washington, as a 2004 recipient of the Email to:
decided to hold the June 22 shower as planned — as Het- Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation’s Public Policy Fellowship. paidobits@startribune.com
terick would have wanted, his wife said. President Barack Obama signed the Able Act into law in 2014.
“I said, we are not canceling this, because we want to Hetterick co-founded the not-for-profit No Place Like
IN MEMORIAM
celebrate this new little life who is coming, and John never Home Communities Inc. and served on the boards of chari-
would have wanted us to cancel,” Kathe said. “He was very ties including Opportunity Partners in Minnetonka, Min- David
excited. The day before, he’d been blowing up balloons to neapolis’ Project for Pride in Living, the National Disability J.W.
decorate. New life was exciting. John left us very unexpect- Institute in Washington and the ARC Greater Twin Cities.
Tillery
edly, but we’ll have a new little baby boy in September, and His advocacy was motivated partly by personal experi-
we just have to celebrate that circle of life.” ence. He and Kathe are parents to two adopted kids from 8/10/78 -
Born in Illinois, John Hetterick was a world traveler Colombia, a daughter who has a learning disability and 7/16/02
and corporate executive — the kind of guy who had his a son who works with people transitioning out of home-
own executive profile posted on Bloomberg and who was lessness.
Remembering and missing our dear
sought out by other companies for his ability to reliably “In a way, he was almost following in his son’s footsteps,” son. Watch over us Punkin, until we
grow a business. Kathe said. “And [he] got so much back, felt so enriched, are together again.
Love, Mom & Dad
He held marketing and then executive jobs at PepsiCo much more so than having a new car or a new house or
International, Tonka International, General Mills, Roller- anything like that. … We live nicely, but we don’t have a lot
blade and elsewhere over the years. He once declined of toys or anything. That’s never appealed to us.” FUNERAL HOMES
an invitation to discuss a high-ranking job opportunity Hetterick is survived by his wife, Kathe; a sister, Mary
with tobacco giant Philip Morris (though he loved a good Ann Cappo; children Juan Zabala and Sara Cruz, and four
cigar). grandchildren. A celebration of life will be held at 6 p.m.
At PepsiCo, he worked his way through several marketing Oct. 11 at the Theodore Wirth Pavilion in Minneapolis.
roles in Latin America and eventually became vice presi-
dent for international marketing in 1986. At Rollerblade, a Joe Carlson • 612-673-4779
“We just have to celebrate that circle of life.”
– Kathe Hetterick, his wife
Fishhaut, Lausen (nee Fisch), Mogilner, Neil Spencer, Joyce Ann
age 83, of age 67, died on Saturday, July 13, at
Erna (Hamlish) Evelyn Dorothy Minnetonka, home in Alexandria, MN. She was
of Lincoln, MA, formerly of passed away born on July 12, 1952 in Alexandria,
Minneapolis, MN, on Monday, July 8, Age 88, of July 14, 2019. MN to Herb and Gen Krebs, joining
2019. Beloved wife of the late Lester M inneapolis Preceded in older brother Jerry. The family
Fishhaut. Loving mother of Sharla passed away death by moved to Northeast Minneapolis,
Levine of Lincoln and Eric & Tina peacefully on parents where she grew up, before her
Fishhaut of TX. Adored grand- July 14, 2019. Emanuel and second birthday. Joyce attended
mother of Naomi Levine and Sasha Preceded in Beatrice Edison High School and met the
Turk. Dear sister of Richard & Lois death by her Mogilner, and love of her life, Randy Spencer. She
Hamlish of CA and the late Florence parents, John son, Todd graduated in 1970. Joyce and Randy
Hamlish Levinsohn. Loved by six and Lucy
nieces and 14 great nieces and Fisch; broth-
Mogilner. Survived by loving wife of
60 years, Saralee; daughters, Julie
married in 1972 and had three
children, Ryan, Shane and Carly.
nephews. Memorial observances in
Lincoln this week and also in MN at
er, Ferdinand; sister, Adelaide Bow-
ers. Survived by her husband and
Jonas and Lisa (Steve) Greer, grand- The couple was later blessed with
children, Sam Jonas, Sarah Jonas, nine grandchildren, RJ, Megan,
a later date. In lieu of flowers, best friend of nearly 68 years, Jack Greer and Charlie Greer; and Calvin (Ryan and Heather) Jake, Wil
donations may be made to BOND James; daughters, Catherine (Ron) sister, Barbara (David) Betten. Neil (Shane and Jennie) Cole, Allie,
(a 501(c)(3) nonprofit), earmarked Nervick, Laurie (Paul) Raap; cher- built his career in garment manu- Brady and Dani (Jon and Carly).
for the Erna Fishhaut Early ished grandson, Nicholas Raap; also facturing. Rather than retiring, he After high school Joyce went on to
Childhood Education Fund, which survived by other relatives and switched careers and went on to become a RN and worked most of
supports projects in the Twin Cities friends. start his own insurance agency. her life at the University of Minne-
to help young children and their Evie was a kind and generous wom- Neil’s sense of humor was infec- sota Hospital and Clinics. In 2010
parents prepare for kindergarten. an, who touched the hearts of ev- tious, and his laugh was legendary. Joyce and Randy returned to Alex-
Checks payable to BOND, c/o BOND eryone she met. As a polio survivor When Neil laughed, the whole room andria and retired. A celebration of
ECE Fund, 815 Heinel Drive, of 77 years, she met the challenges laughed. Funeral service 2 PM Wed- Joyce’s life will be held on Friday,
Roseville, MN 55113. of everyday life with strength, nesday, July 17, at Temple Israel, July 19 at Lake Community Church
Levine Chapels, Brookline humility, and grace. 2323 Fremont Ave. S., Mpls. Memori- (490 Voyager Drive, Alexandria, MN,
617-277-8300 Mass of Christian Burial 11 AM als preferred to the American Can- 56308) with a visitation at 10:00 AM,
www.levinechapel.com Friday, July 19 at the Church of St. cer Association www.cancer.org. funeral service at 11:00 AM and
Bridget, 3811 Emerson Ave. N., SHIVA Wednesday and Thursday, lunch afterwards.
Mpls., with visitation one hour prior 7 PM at Temple Israel.
Kottke, Dale B. to the Mass. Interment Gethsemane Hodroff-Epstein 612-871-1234
Age 81 of Cemetery, New Hope. www.hodroffepstein.com Wilde, Tammy
Maple Grove In lieu of flowers memorials prefer- Age 52,
red to Jones-Harrison Residence,
passed away
July 13, 2019. 3700 Cedar Lake Ave., Mpls., MN Queenan, Ronald J. Beloved Wife
and Mom;
age 80 of
Survived by 55416 or Grace Hospice, 1015 4th Heart of Our
Ave., Suite 206, Mpls., MN 55405, Crystal, Family. On
wife, Marion;
children, Attn: Sarah Van Winkle. passed away Sunday, July
May the road
Gearty-Delmore 763-537-4511 peacefully on 14, Tammy
Cheryl Wilson
www.gearty-delmore.com July 13th,
(Eric),
2019. Preced-
Wilde (nee
Bastianelli)
rise to meet you.
Rhonda
ed in death joined with
Kottke
(David Leclerc), Carrie Magnuson, by sister,
Mary Billiet.
the spirit of
Seiffert (Daniel), Marla light and love that she exemplified
Miller (Daniel), Douglas Laverne “Kitty” L. Survived by throughout her life. She passed
wife of 57
Kottke; grandchildren, Age 90
years, Kaye; children, Ron (Shelley),
peacefully and with a heart of grati- May the wind be
Hannah, Loewen (Steve), Peter, of Ortonville tude, while surrounded by her im-
passed away Michele (Dan Pridon), Dan (Maria); mediate family. Tammy was born
Madeline and Luke Wilson, Katlyn
and Natalie Seiffert, Greta, Erik and July 14, 2019. 9 grandchildren; and 3 great-grand-
children; brother, Jim (Rosalie); and
on June 2, 1967 in Eveleth, MN. Pre- always at your back.
Elin Miller, Joseph, Annabella, She was ceded in death by mother-in-law,
preceded in many friends, nieces and nephews. Mary Wilde. Survived by loving hus-
Lauren and Juliet Kottke; sisters,
death by her Memorial service will be held on band, Mike; sons, Joe (fiancée Jac-
Barbara Leete, Sandy Lescay,
husband Thursday, July 18th at 11AM with queline), Max, and Cal; parents, Pat
Sharon Bair and Karen Mathias;
Clarence and visitation one hour prior, all at: & Kathy Bastianelli; sister, Tina
aunt, Darlene Melquist; other rela-
daughter www.Washburn-McReavy.com (Tom) Shear; brother, Tony (Jen)
tives and friends. Preceded in death
Sandee. Sur- Glen Haven Chapel 763-533-8643 Bastianelli; along with her loving
by parents, Coates and Marie
vived by and will be lovingly missed 5125 W. Broadway, Crystal niece, nephews, cousins, and
Mutchler; sister, Mary Nelson and
infant twins, Douglas and Donald. by her three children: Donna, Jim friends. She was an excellent moth-
Memorial service 11 AM Monday at (Jeri), and Mike (Paula); along with er and loved her family uncondi-
Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, many grandchildren and great tionally. Her smile and service to
5005 Northwest Blvd., Plymouth grandchildren. Funeral services will others brought light and love to all.
with visitation 1 hour prior. Inter- be held 5 PM Wednesday July 17 at Tammy will be missed by all who
ment Fort Snelling. Memorials pre- Gearhart Funeral Home, 552 East GENEROSITY OF knew her. A Mass of Christian Burial
spirit
ferred to Bridging or Feed My Starv- River Road, Anoka with visitation will be held at 10:00 AM Friday, July
ing Children. beginning at 3pm. Burial will be 19 at THE CHURCH OF THE ASSUMP-
Isaiah 41:10
So do not fear, for I am with you;
held 1 PM Thursday in Mound Cem-
etery, Ortonville.
TION, 51 W. Seventh St., St. Paul.
Visitation 4-8 PM Thursday at MU-
Gearhart Funeral Home
do not be dismayed, for I am your ELLER-BIES FUNERAL HOME-ROSE-
763-421-4347
God. VILLE, 2130 N. Dale St. at Co Rd B,
www.GearhartAnokaChapel.com
I will strengthen you and help you; and from 9-10 AM Friday at church.
I will uphold you with my right- MUELLER-BIES 651-487-2550
eous right hand. www.muellerbies.com
Gearty-Delmore 763-553-1411
May the sun shine
warm upon your face,
INTRODUCING our new enhanced online obituary,
Create a lasting tribute ALWAYS REMEMBERING
And the rains fall soft
upon your fields.
Until we meet again.
» Expanded storytelling
» Photo gallery of up to 25 pictures
» Up to five pages of text —UNKNOWN
Stanley P. Tabe
rson
» Links to charitable organizations
Age 75, of
Mpls., passe
d away
Preceded in
Feb. 25, 2014. one brother.
death
and
by parents ; daughters
wife, Evelyn
Survived by Anderson and
Kimberly (John) Froiland; son Peter
Theresa (Mike) grandchildren; Paul,
3254281/6/18
on);
Call 612-673-4130 and let us assist you.
(Heidi Tabers
Josh and Katie.
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T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019
ALSO NOTED
Elka Gilmore, left, with her fellow chef Traci Des Jardins in the kitchen of her San Francisco
restaurant Elka’s on Jan. 7, 1993. Gilmore died on July 6 in San Francisco at age 59.
Innovative West Coast chef
helped redefine fusion cuisine Two charged with maltreatment of horses
Elka Gilmore, 59, an inno-
vative West Coast chef who
helped redefine fusion cui-
sine in the 1990s, died on July
6 in San Francisco.
Gilmore had been in fail-
ing health for years after
work injuries (one of which
required spinal fusion), breast
cancer and complications of
surgery, friends said.
In 1993, Gilmore was
described as “the enfant ter-
rible of the modern Califor-
nia kitchen” by the New York
Times Magazine. That was
two years after the opening of
Elka’s, her highly praised res-
taurant at the Miyako Hotel in
the Japantown neighborhood
of San Francisco.
What she learned from
both French and Japanese
chefs and dishes, she told the
Times two years later, was an
appreciation of raw ingredi-
ents and flavor relationships.
Adding a supposedly exotic
ingredient just for effect
made no sense to her.
“I don’t really know what
‘fusion’ means,” she said, “but
I do know that you can’t just
throw some ginger or seaweed
into a dish without a good rea-
son in terms of how the flavors
and textures work.”
Articles about her were
often accompanied by reci-
pes — for the likes of soba
noodles tossed with ginger
and caviar; striped bass with
roasted shallot and garlic
purée; or sturgeon and cala-
mari roasted with fava beans,
ginger butter and a preserved
plum vinaigrette.
A founder of the organi-
zation Women Chefs and
Restaurateurs, she never
attended culinary school.
Elka Ruth Gilmore was
born on March 17, 1960, in
San Antonio, the only child
of Russell Stanley Gilmore, a
college professor, and Linda
(Prinz) Gilmore.
When Elka was around 12,
she took her first restaurant
job, as a dishwasher, at Café
Camille in Austin, Texas. At
16, she ran away from home,
moving in with her grand-
mother in Wisconsin and
cooking wherever she could.
She was employed as a prep
cook at L’Étoile in Madison
when the chef quit; Gilmore,
still a teenager, was promptly
promoted to chef.
At 18, she decided it was
time to travel and learn. So
she headed for Boston, New
York and ultimately the
South of France, where she
worked at the world-famous
La Colombe d’Or. Returning
to the U.S. in 1982, she settled
in Los Angeles, where she
spent time at the restaurants
Tumbleweed and Checkers.
After the success of Elka’s,
her next San Francisco project
— Liberté, a French-Ameri-
can restaurant — lasted only
a few months in 1995. But that
same year she won the James
Beard Foundation’s award for
best California chef, and the
East Coast called.
The Omni Berkshire Place
Hotel lured her to New York
to create and run Kokachin,
a lobby-level seafood restau-
rant. Gilmore soon returned
to San Francisco, where in
1998 she opened her last res-
taurant, Oodles, a bistro on
Mission Street.
Former
Argentine
President
Fernando de
la Rua died
July 9.
Fernando De la Rúa, 81,
who resigned as president
of Argentina after two years
in 2001 amid one of the most
spectacular economic col-
lapses in modern history, died
July 9 at a hospital in Belén de
Escobar.
The cause was renal and
heart failure.
A longtime public servant,
De la Rúa will probably be
remembered most for taking
off in a helicopter from the
terrace of the presidential
palace on Dec. 20, 2001, half-
way into his four-year term,
moments after presenting his
formal resignation.
That departure became the
symbol of a failed presidency.
De la Rúa had been unable to
cool down a social and eco-
nomic crisis that engulfed
the country, leading to vio-
lent street protests, a state of
siege and a crackdown that
killed dozens.
De la Rúa’s resignation
ended his political career, and
he spent his remaining years
largely out of the limelight. In
interviews, he characterized
himself as a victim of domes-
tic coup plotters and “harass-
ment” from the International
Monetary Fund. But he also
acknowledged that he regret-
ted leaving his post.
De la Rúa easily won the
presidential election on Oct.
24, 1999, as part of a center-
left coalition, the Alianza. He
promised to end a decade
of neoliberal policies under
Carlos Menem that had been
marked by corruption scan-
dals and high unemploy-
ment. During the campaign,
he acknowledged that he had
a boring personality, but he
maintained that it was an asset.
Yet it did not take long for
his presidency to begin unrav-
eling. He became mired in his
own corruption scandal, with
his government accused of
bribing senators to approve
a controversial labor reform
law. That scandal led to the
resignation of his vice presi-
dent, Carlos Álvarez, weaken-
ing the De la Rúa government.
De la Rúa also faced a
growing economic crisis. A
program he inherited that
pegged the local currency
to the U.S. dollar became
increasingly unsustainable,
leading to a surge in the coun-
try’s fiscal deficit. His govern-
ment eventually imposed lim-
its on how much cash Argen-
tines could withdraw from
their accounts. The move
helped spark mass protests.
The social unrest boiled
over in December 2001. Super-
markets were looted and pro-
tests became a common sight.
In resigning, De la Rúa said he
was hoping to “contribute to
pacify the country.”
Argentina proceeded to
fall deeper into crisis. The
country had four presidents
in two weeks and defaulted
on almost $100 billion of debt.
Fernando De la Rúa was
born in Córdoba, the capital
of Córdoba province, on Sept.
15, 1937.
M I N N E S O TA
JIM WILSON • New York Times
Historian
Colin Palmer
died June 20
in Kingston,
Jamaica, his
native country.
Colin A. Palmer, 75, a his-
torian who broadened the
understanding of the Afri-
can diaspora, showing that
the American slave trade
was only one part of a phe-
nomenon that spanned cen-
turies and influenced cultures
worldwide, died on June 20 in
Kingston, Jamaica.
His family announced the
death but did not specify the
cause. Palmer, who lived in
Yonkers, N.Y., had traveled
to Kingston to begin work
on an interpretive history of
Jamaica, his native country.
Palmer published his first
of many books in 1976, at a
time when the black power
movement and issues of black
identity were prominent in
the U.S. But it wasn’t about
the Civil War-era slave trade;
it was called “Slaves of the
White God: Blacks in Mex-
ico, 1570-1650,” chronicling a
period when the colonies that
would become the United
States were still in their for-
mative stages. The book set
him on a career-long path.
“Palmer definitely brought
about a deeper, more nuanced
understanding of the African
diaspora, one that extended
well beyond African-Ameri-
can history or the history of
the slave trade,” said James
Sweet, who as a graduate
student worked with Palmer.
Palmer did more than just
show that the African dias-
pora was not a single event; he
examined the various strands
of it for differences and simi-
larities.
“He argued that the mil-
lions of African-descended
peoples were united by a
past based significantly on
the struggles against racial
oppression,” Sweet said, “and
despite their cultural and
political variations, diaspora
peoples faced broadly similar
historical challenges in real-
izing themselves.”
Palmer urged students and
fellow scholars to consider
whether the term “African
diaspora” was even appro-
priate, given the cultural and
linguistic diversity within
the African continent, and to
make sure that any examina-
tion of diaspora began with a
study of Africa itself.
“Africa, in all of its cul-
tural richness and diversity,
remained very much alive in
the receiving societies as the
various ethnic groups cre-
ated new cultures and recre-
ated their old ways as circum-
stances allowed,” he wrote in
an article for Perspectives
on History magazine in 1998.
“Consequently, the study of
the modern African dias-
pora, particularly the aspect
of it that is associated with the
Atlantic slave trade, cannot be
justifiably separated from the
study of the home continent.”
Palmer also wrote well-
regarded articles and books
on the Caribbean countries.
Colin Alphonsous Palmer
was born on March 23, 1944,
in Lambs River, Jamaica.
NEW YORK TIMES
Victim dies a day
after being shot
A man who police say was
shot on a north Minneapolis
street over the weekend has
died of his injuries, and the
case has been turned over to
homicide investigators.
Detectives on Monday
were seeking a motive for
the shooting, which shat-
tered the early morning
calm Sunday along the 2200
block of N. 6th Street, in the
Hawthorne neighborhood,
police said.
Authorities so far haven’t
identified the 25-year-old
man, who was shot in the
arm and hip.
An autopsy is planned for
later this week.
As of Monday morning, no
arrests had been made in the
case — the city’s 16th homi-
cide of the year — according
to department spokesman
John Elder.
Two people have been
charged with animal abuse
after horses were found eating
trees and fence posts because
they did not have food. Four
of the horses died.
The horse’s owners, Johna-
than Johnson, 32, and Steph-
anie Johnson, 27, both of
Laporte, Minn., were charged
CLASSIFIEDS + PUBLIC NOTICES
STARTRIBUNE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS • 612.673.7000 • 800.927.9233
Mortgage Foreclosures
19-111555
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: April 23,
2018
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $193,431.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Heather Hodge, a
married woman
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc.
MIN#: 1006166-0004061839-0
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: Bay Equity LLC
SERVICER: Cenlar FSB
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
April 27, 2018, Wright County Re-
corder, as Document Number
A1368942
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: Lakeview Loan Servic-
ing, LLC
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 27, Block 2, Pheasant Ridge
8th Addition, CIC No. 51
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 15276 76th
St NE, Otsego, MN 55330
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 118-185-002270
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Wright
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $200,087.93
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
20, 2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, 3800 Braddock Avenue NE,
Buffalo, MN 55313 to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage and tax-
es, if any, on said premises and the
costs and disbursements, including
attorneys fees allowed by law, sub-
ject to redemption within 6 months
from the date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s) the personal represen-
tatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
occupied, single-family dwelling,
unless otherwise provided by law,
the date on or before which the
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Febru-
ary 20, 2020, or the next business
day if February 20, 2020 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 25, 2019
Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
200 Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR
7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23. 7/30, 8/6/19
Star Tribune
Officers responded to a
ShotSpotter activation in the
area around 1:43 a.m. Sunday,
according to a police news
release. Minutes later, they
received information that a
man suffering from a gunshot
wound had been spotted a
few blocks east, across Inter-
state 94, in the 2000 block of
N. Washington Avenue.
The man was later taken to
North Memorial Health Hos-
pital in critical condition; he
died of his injuries sometime
Monday morning, Elder said.
A police news release said
that officers and investiga-
tors spent the hours follow-
ing the shooting canvassing
the areas around 6th Street
and Washington Avenue
“speaking with people who
may have heard or seen
something.”
LIBOR JANY
with multiple counts of felony
animal mistreatment, Hub-
bard County Sheriff Cory
Aukes said in a news release
Monday.
The animals were discov-
ered on the couple’s prop-
erty after the Sheriff’s Office
received a complaint in April
that horses were being mis-
Follow @StribOpinion
Mortgage Foreclosures
19-111541
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: May 14,
2018
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $213,069.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Dixie Miller and
Jared Miller, wife and husband
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc.
MIN#: 1006166-0004062442-2
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: Bay Equity LLC
SERVICER: Cenlar FSB
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
May 23, 2018, Sherburne County
Recorder, as Document Number
856443
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: Lakeview Loan Servic-
ing, LLC
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 2, Block 1, Mitchell Farms
Third Addition
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5056 Mitch-
ell Rd, Big Lake, MN 55309
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 65-490-0110
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Sherburne
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $219,181.47
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
20, 2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, 13880 Highway 10, Elk River,
MN 55330 to pay the debt secured
by said mortgage and taxes, if any,
on said premises and the costs and
disbursements, including attorneys
fees allowed by law, subject to re-
demption within 6 months from the
date of said sale by
mortgagor(s) the personal represen-
the
tatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
occupied, single-family dwelling,
unless otherwise provided by law,
the date on or before which the
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Febru-
ary 20, 2020, or the next business
day if February 20, 2020 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 25, 2019
Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
200 Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR
7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23. 7/30, 8/6/19
Star Tribune
S TA R T R I B U N E • B5
Woman, 20,
injured at
Gooseberry
Falls Park
A 20-year-old woman was
injured over the weekend
in a fall at Gooseberry Falls
State Park.
Police received a report
Saturday about 7:15 p.m. that
the woman had fallen about
30 feet from the lower falls
at the park, a popular attrac-
tion on U.S. Hwy. 61 some
13 miles northeast of Two
Harbors, Minn.
According to the Lake
County Sheriff ’s Office, the
woman was flown by Life Link
to Essentia Health in Duluth.
Police said they had no
information on her current
condition or the extent of her
injuries. Further details on
the incident have not been
released.
JOHN REINAN
treated. Investigators found
four dead horses on the prop-
erty and five other starving
horses that had been eating
trees and fence posts that
were accessible to them, said
Aukes.
The horses were seized and
taken to a safe place, he said.
DAVID CHANEN
Mortgage Foreclosures
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
Mortgagor:Ronald L Miller and De-
bra J Miller, husband & wife
Mortgagee: M&I Bank FSB
Dated: 10/26/2007
Filed: 11/19/2007
Anoka Registrar of Titles Document
No. 493464.001 Against Certificate
of Title No.: 59892
Transaction Agent: N/A
Transaction Agent Mortgage Identi-
fication Number: N/A
Lender or Broker: M&I Bank FSB
Residential Mortgage Servicer: BMO
Harris Bank, N.A.
Mortgage Originator: M&I Bank FSB
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 6, Block 1, Round Lake Es-
tates, Anoka County, Minnesota.
This is Registered Property.
TAX PARCEL NO.: 32-32-24-34-
0012
ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:
1509 Roosevelt St
Anoka, MN 55303
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Anoka
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $263,000.00
AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO
BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$235,458.55
That prior to the commencement of
this mortgage foreclosure proceed-
ing Mortgagee/Assignee of
Mortgagee complied with all notice
requirements as required by statute;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: July 23,
2019, 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff‘s Office,
13301 Hanson Boulevard NW, And-
over, MN to pay the debt then se-
cured by said Mortgage, and taxes,
if any, on said premises, and the
costs and disbursements, including
attorneys’ fees allowed by law sub-
ject to redemption within 6 Months
from the date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s), their personal repre-
sentatives or assigns.
DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: The
date on or before which the mortga-
gor must vacate the property if the
mortgage is not reinstated under
Minnesota Statutes section 580.30
or the property redeemed under
Minnesota Statutes section 580.23
is January 23, 2020 at 11:59 p.m. If
the foregoing date is a Saturday,
Sunday or legal holiday, then the
date to vacate is the next business
day at 11:59 p.m.
MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORT-
GAGE: NONE
THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032, DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROP-
ERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 7, 2019
BMO Harris Bank N.A., as succes-
sor to M & I Bank FSB, Mortgagee
By: PFB LAW, PROFESSIONAL AS-
SOCIATION
Attorneys for:
BMO Harris Bank N.A., as succes-
sor to M & I Bank FSB, Mortgagee
55 East Fifth Street, Suite 800
St. Paul, MN 55101-1718
651-291-8955
651-228-1753 (fax)
THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR-
MATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
16327-19-00133-1
6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9,
7/16/19 Star Tribune
B6 • S TA R T R I B U N E M I N N E S O TA T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

TWIN CITIES TODAY WED • 7/17 THU • 7/18 FRI • 7/19 SAT • 7/20 SUN • 7/21 MON • 7/22
T-storms, some heavy T-storms linger, locally Steamy sun, isolated Free sauna lingers. Cooler, more numerous Sunnier, less humid.
Sunnier and hotter again
7a: 74° • noon: 83° • 5p: 85° heavy rain t-storm T-storms up north t-storms Breathing easier

86°
Daytime
73°
Overnight
87° 73° 91° 73° 90° 74° 92° 73° 85° 68° 86° 66°
high low*
Precip: 80% • Wind: SW 5-10 Precip: 80% • Wind: S 5-10 Precip: 20% • Wind: W 8-13 Precip: 30% • Wind: E 7-12 Precip: 30% • Wind: E 7-12 Precip: 60% • Wind: NW 8-13 Precip: 20% • Wind: NW 10-15

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

N AT I O N A L O U T L O O K Yesterday’s high / low: 117 in Thermal, CA / 33 in Mammoth Lakes, CA

International Falls

WEATHER Thief River Falls

81/57
80/62

with Paul Douglas Detroit Bemidji

Grand Marais
Lakes 72/57
Video forecasts: startribune.com/weather 82/65 81/61
Paul’s blog: startribune.com/pauldouglas
Paul on WCCO Radio: 3-6 p.m. weekdays Brainerd Duluth
Alexandria
87/61

Thunderstorms add jolt

87/69 87/67

St. Cloud

to fading stretch of heat

BARRY Redwood 86/67
Falls Twin Cities
84/67 86/73
Mankato
It may be politically expedient to complain about Worthington 83/70
heat and humidity, but count me out of that rant-fest. 82/67 Rochester
83/67
We spend — what — half the year shivering, so I’m not
about to complain about a few hot fronts in mid-July in Min-
nesota. Says a guy who can retreat into air-conditioned com-
fort when the going gets really sticky. A R O U N D M I N N E S O TA
I suspect this will be the hottest week of summer, with at CITY MON TODAY WED
least three more days of 90-degree fun (Thursday into Satur- Albert Lea 87/73/s 84/68/pc 87/72/t
Alexandria 93/74/t 87/69/pc 82/69/t
day) and a heat index that may leave you reaching for moist Bemidji 90/64/s 81/61/pc 79/63/t
©2019; forecasts and
Temperature forecasts are the highs for the day; towelettes. Brainerd 90/67/t 87/67/pc 82/68/t
weather patterns are for conditions at noon.
graphics provided by “Paul, you have Doppler radar. Why can’t you tell me, days Detroit Lakes 88/70/t 82/65/pc 79/65/t
Duluth 89/61/t 87/61/pc 75/63/t
U.S. & WORLD CITIES • s-sunny • pc-partly cloudy • c-cloudy • sh-showers • t-thunderstorms • r-rain • sf-snow flurries • sn-snow • i-ice in advance, when it’s going to rain on me?” Fair question. Fergus Falls 90/73/t 82/66/pc 80/65/t
U.S. MON TODAY WED U.S. MON TODAY WED WORLD MON TODAY WED Thunderstorms are usually 5-10 miles in diameter — all we Grand Marais 81/63/pc 72/57/pc 65/56/t
Albuquerque 95/71/pc 95/71/pc 97/71/pc Orlando 94/78/r 95/78/t 94/77/t Havana 91/77/pc 91/75/pc 91/75/pc
Anchorage 68/59/sh 69/56/c 69/57/c Philadelphia 87/70/pc 92/75/pc 95/76/t Helsinki 68/50/sh 66/51/sh 71/52/t can do is tell when conditions are ripe for storms. Models Hibbing 86/56/t 83/54/pc 76/56/t
I’ntl Falls 84/62/t 81/57/pc 77/58/t
Atlanta 93/75/pc 93/75/pc 92/75/t Phoenix 112/89/s 114/89/s 109/86/pc Hong Kong 92/79/sh 91/79/pc 93/82/pc print out 1-2 inches of rain for the metro by Thursday morn- Mankato 88/73/pc 83/70/pc 84/72/t
Austin 95/74/pc 97/77/s 96/76/s Pittsburgh 85/60/s 85/70/t 81/70/t Jerusalem 84/64/s 85/71/s 96/71/s
Baltimore 90/66/pc 93/73/pc 96/74/t Portland, ME 82/60/s 81/68/s 80/63/t Johannesburg 68/47/s 67/41/s 66/41/s ing, as a frontal boundary stalls nearby, acting as a meteoro- Moorhead 90/73/s 82/67/pc 80/64/t
Billings 86/63/t 80/59/pc 84/60/pc Portland, OR 75/64/sh 79/62/sh 77/63/c Kabul 103/63/s 100/64/s 100/65/s logical magnet for stormy redevelopment. I wouldn’t be sur- Redwood Falls 91/74/t 84/67/pc 82/68/t
Birmingham 87/73/c 93/76/pc 89/76/t Raleigh 94/70/pc 96/76/t 97/77/pc Kingston 90/81/pc 89/80/s 89/79/s
Bismarck 92/67/pc 82/65/t 80/62/t Rapid City, SD 85/62/s 82/61/t 76/60/c Kuwait City 111/88/s 116/88/s 112/89/s
prised to see some localized flash flooding. Rochester
St Cloud
87/71/pc 83/67/pc 84/71/t
91/68/t 86/67/pc 81/68/t
Boise 91/61/s 85/58/s 90/59/pc Sacramento 94/63/s 93/60/s 93/62/pc Lima 65/54/pc 65/60/s 65/61/pc A push of cooler, comfortable air returns early next week. Worthington 90/73/pc 82/67/pc 83/67/t
Boston 86/71/pc 86/76/s 87/71/t St. Louis 78/71/r 84/74/t 95/81/s London 73/55/pc 78/58/pc 78/59/pc
Brownsville 96/81/pc 95/81/s 96/80/s Salt Lake City 97/70/s 96/65/s 91/73/s Madrid 97/66/s 98/70/s 95/69/s
H E A LT H R E P O R T
Buffalo 81/60/pc 85/72/t 80/70/t San Antonio 95/76/pc 95/77/s 95/76/s Manila 86/76/t 84/78/t 83/78/r TWIN CITIES TEMPS Average Record Actual Forecast
Cedar Rapids 87/71/s 86/71/pc 92/76/t San Diego 76/65/pc 76/64/pc 74/64/pc Mazatlan 91/77/pc 89/78/t 91/78/pc Today’s air quality:
Charleston, SC 94/75/t 94/74/pc 93/74/pc San Francisco 76/58/s 71/56/pc 72/56/pc Mexico City 79/59/t 76/56/t 74/56/t Good
Charlotte 95/73/t 96/73/pc 96/75/pc San Juan 90/81/pc 91/76/s 88/78/pc Mogadishu 94/74/pc 83/76/t 82/76/pc 120°
Cheyenne 81/60/t 85/57/t 87/57/s Seattle 68/62/sh 76/59/sh 69/59/c Montreal 81/61/pc 80/71/t 80/64/t 0 50 100 150 200 300

Chicago 91/74/pc 86/73/t 90/76/pc Sioux City 90/73/s 88/70/t 93/70/t Moscow 68/53/pc 69/58/c 67/57/sh 43: Satisfactory; air pollution poses little
Cincinnati 90/69/t 88/71/c 86/70/t Spokane 71/58/sh 78/59/pc 77/57/c Mumbai 88/83/pc 89/80/sh 88/78/t or no risk
Cleveland 91/61/pc 86/74/c 84/72/t Tampa 92/80/t 92/79/t 90/78/t Nairobi 73/57/pc 73/54/pc 71/53/pc 100°
Dallas 94/73/pc 99/79/s 97/78/s Tucson 106/78/pc 107/79/s 101/76/t Nassau 88/81/pc 89/78/pc 89/79/sh UV index: Moderate
Denver 92/62/pc 94/64/s 97/64/s Wash., DC 90/72/pc 92/77/pc 96/78/t New Delhi 99/77/t 88/79/pc 90/79/pc
Des Moines 89/74/pc 89/74/pc 95/80/t Oslo 66/54/pc 70/51/pc 70/53/pc
80° 0-2 3-5 6-7 8-10 11+
Detroit 88/65/pc 81/72/pc 86/71/t WORLD MON TODAY WED Ottawa 82/55/pc 83/70/c 83/62/t
Eau Claire 88/67/t 85/67/pc 83/71/t Paris 77/55/s 78/58/pc 83/62/pc 5: Moderate risk; cover up, stay in shade
Acapulco 97/76/t 90/76/t 91/78/t near midday
Fairbanks 76/53/pc 74/57/pc 72/57/c Addis Ababa 70/54/sh 70/55/t 68/55/t Prague 72/54/pc 71/53/s 73/54/pc
Fargo 91/73/s 83/68/pc 80/65/t Amsterdam 63/54/r 66/53/c 73/58/pc Quebec City 81/55/pc 81/66/t 81/56/t 60°
Fort Myers 94/77/pc 92/76/t 92/76/t Athens 86/70/c 85/68/t 84/69/pc Quito 67/45/r 72/51/pc 73/51/pc
Allergy index overall: Low
Galveston 90/81/pc 91/83/pc 91/83/pc Auckland 59/48/pc 59/49/sh 59/51/sh Reykjavik 63/55/r 60/52/sh 59/51/sh
Green Bay 88/68/pc 87/67/pc 83/69/pc Baghdad 111/74/s 107/80/s 106/81/s Rio de Janeiro 81/70/s 77/64/sh 73/64/r
Honolulu 89/77/pc 90/78/pc 89/77/pc Bangkok 93/79/pc 95/81/pc 94/79/t Riyadh 106/80/s 110/81/s 109/80/s 40° Grass: Trees: Weeds: Mold:
Houston 92/79/pc 94/78/pc 94/77/pc Barbados 87/80/pc 87/79/pc 87/81/sh Rome 82/72/sh 87/62/pc 84/65/s Low Low Low Low
Indianapolis 90/73/pc 84/71/t 87/74/t Santiago 70/28/s 68/43/s 65/41/pc Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu National Allergy Bureau
Beijing 95/73/pc 91/75/pc 88/73/t
Jacksonville 97/74/pc 98/75/pc 95/74/t Belgrade 77/57/pc 80/56/pc 81/59/s San Jose 82/66/t 81/65/t 82/67/t
Kansas City 84/67/pc 88/75/pc 95/78/s Berlin 64/55/c 70/54/pc 73/56/pc Seoul 82/68/t 83/70/t 86/72/pc Yesterday High Low Precipitation S U N A N D M O O N T O D AY
Las Cruces 101/67/s 101/73/pc 99/72/c Bermuda 86/79/pc 85/78/t 84/79/t Shanghai 87/71/pc 85/78/c 88/78/t Total daylight: 15 hours, 15 minutes
Monday, Jul. 15 92° 71° 24 hours-6 p.m. yesterday 0.01”
Las Vegas 109/87/s 109/83/s 106/82/s Brussels 63/50/c 69/52/pc 75/57/pc Singapore 84/78/t 87/79/pc 88/80/pc
Los Angeles 82/63/s 86/65/s 81/63/pc Stockholm 59/48/t 60/48/sh 65/47/sh Average 84° 65° Yesterday’s record 1.87” in 1907
Buenos Aires 61/43/s 58/42/s 61/44/pc
Louisville 89/75/c 89/75/t 88/77/t Cairo 97/76/s 107/89/s 109/81/s Sydney 65/50/s 69/49/s 67/49/s Record 1988: 102° 1912: 49° Month to yesterday 3.23”
Full Last
Madison 87/74/pc 87/69/pc 88/74/pc Calgary 70/50/sh 65/47/t 71/47/pc Tehran 104/81/s 106/87/s 107/86/s This day last year 89° 71° Month record 17.90” in 1987 Jul 16 Jul 24
Memphis 81/72/r 80/71/t 89/74/t Cancun 91/79/pc 90/79/pc 89/78/pc Tel Aviv 86/74/s 88/78/s 97/80/s Above / below average +1.30”
Miami 93/83/t 91/81/pc 91/80/s Caracas 80/68/t 72/64/t 71/65/t Tokyo 74/67/c 75/70/r 81/73/pc Yesterday’s snapshot (*estimate)
Year to yesterday 21.56”
Milwaukee 92/71/pc 85/70/pc 83/72/c Copenhagen 64/57/pc 69/58/pc 71/58/pc Toronto 79/61/pc 87/70/t 81/69/t 12 am 72 6 am 74 Noon 88 6 pm 89
Nashville 85/73/r 89/73/t 87/75/t Vancouver 75/59/pc 73/59/pc 68/57/sh
Above / below average +5.80” New First
Dublin 74/46/pc 70/56/sh 66/52/sh 3 am 72 9 am 82 3 pm 91 9 pm* 81
New Orleans 88/82/r 92/78/pc 92/79/pc Vienna 77/55/pc 78/55/pc 80/58/pc
Jul 31 Aug 7
Edmonton 73/50/pc 68/46/t 73/51/t
New York 85/68/s 89/77/pc 91/75/t Frankfurt 73/57/c 78/56/s 78/57/pc Vientiane 93/76/pc 93/77/pc 94/79/pc Cooling degree days 2019 2018 Avg. Dew points
Okla. City 91/70/pc 98/76/pc 97/77/s Geneva 73/58/pc 81/58/s 85/60/pc Warsaw 77/52/pc 69/54/t 73/51/t 24 hrs to 6 p.m. yest. 17 15 9 High 74° 2 p.m. Sunrise: 5:42 am Sunset: 8:56 pm
Omaha 89/77/s 91/76/pc 98/79/pc Guadalajara 82/62/t 83/61/t 83/62/t Winnipeg 82/68/t 79/60/c 78/60/t Seasonal 358 593 330 Moonrise: 9:02 pm Moonset: 5:19 am
Low 67° 2 a.m.

Company’s collapse
leaves hole in Mpls.
ø THOR from B1 to be faster and more environ- interview process.”
receiving calls when con- mentally friendly than on-site McGlynn said he has kept
struction stopped from peo- construction. She said she is the Ventura Village Neigh-
ple wondering whether the unsure whether the project borhood Organization up
apartment complex would be would still be built this way, to date on the project. The
finished. something that would depend association did not respond
“We’re still going to build on when construction picks to requests for comment.
it. It’s not abandoned,” Hol- back up. Countless cars and pedes-
lingsworth, who now has her People in the neighborhood trians streamed through the
own firm, said last week. “It’s were paying attention to the Park and Franklin intersec-
not going to be left there like it project because they wanted tion on an rainy weekday in
is, which is the concern ... that the rents to remain within July. The 15,600-square-feet
the community might have.” reach for them, she said. corner lot remained closed
The apartment complex The city’s planning depart- off by chain-link fencing.
was the only Thor project ment had not received any In the center of the site
with active building permits updates from Thor about was a hole divided by con-
after the company announced the project, city spokesman crete walls into sections and
JERRY HOLT • jerry.holt@startribune.com it was shutting down in late John Louis said last week. bordered by planks and hay
April, according to city McGlynn Partners is now the bales. Excavated dirt and
spokesman Casper Hill. sole developer. black tarps surrounded the
Suddenly, January isn’t looking so bad … Plans approved last year
depicted a building with 44
“We just put the site, essen-
tially, to bed, and have been
hole, and more planks, tarps
and plastic pipes were strewn
units. Hollingsworth said the working to get a new contrac- at the far end of the site. Four
Braxton Millay, 2, appeared not the least bit amused Monday while mom Amanda team was looking to build tor,” said Patrick McGlynn of bare concrete walls projected
Madson applied sunscreen as he waited get a freeze pop at Sunny Acres Park in with prefabricated “modules” McGlynn Partners. He did from the ground.
that are installed on the foun- not go into detail about the
Anoka. The cool treats were provided by Anoka police officers. dation, a method considered search, saying it was “just an Miguel Otárola • 612-673-4753

Drunken driver gets 5 months in crash that killed Plymouth pedestrian

ø DWI from B1 Luann M. Johnson pleaded guilty to to police at the scene, saying to prison for four years. tinued to drive. Nord and his
agreed upon by Singleton’s Johnson fatally one count of criminal vehic- that a tire had malfunctioned. Right before Johnson was defense attorney, however,
family, Assistant County struck 56-year- ular homicide with a blood The State Patrol found noth- sentenced, Quam gave proba- said he is in treatment and will
Attorney Darren Borg said old Mary C. alcohol content over the legal ing wrong with her tires. tion to a former professional be in assisted-living facilities
in court. Singleton two limit of 0.08. Quam said the case is one wrestler, John Nord, who has for the rest of his life.
Assuming good behavior, years ago. Two other counts of crimi- of the most tragic that anyone been arrested seven times for Quam said the sentencing
Johnson will serve the first nal vehicular homicide were would have to face, causing a driving under the influence of decision was difficult. “Life
150 days in the Hennepin statement to the court before dismissed. According to the death by turning a car into a drugs — mostly painkillers. has handed you a lot of spe-
County workhouse. her sentence, turning to look at criminal complaint against “3,000-pound drunken bullet.” Nord, 59, wrestled under the cial things,” he told Nord. “On
Then she will serve the Singleton’s family in the front her: Johnson was seen “driv- He noted that probably name the “Nord the Barbarian” the other hand, it’s taken away
remaining 90 on electronic row several times. “I can’t ing aggressively” on I-394/ hundreds of people made the in the heyday of Twin Cities a lot of what makes you you.”
home monitoring. She will begin to tell you how sorry I Hwy. 12 after leaving a fund- same mistake last weekend. wrestling. The judge put Nord on five
be allowed out to work. She am for the accident that caused raiser at an Eden Prairie golf By requiring Johnson to tell In recent years, he has years of probation under the
will also be on probation for the death of Mary,” she said. club. her story, Quam told her he’s become a frequent abuser of condition he stay in restric-
four years during which she Johnson recalled the day She turned north on Hwy. hoping she can prevent just painkillers to cope with the tive housing and do “no driv-
is not allowed to drink any she entered her plea, saying 101 and “suddenly swerved” one accident like hers. “It’s damage to his body and brain. ing whatsoever.”
alcohol or drive. she had been filled with grati- across the southbound lanes. not easy to go around telling He now uses a wheelchair and He told Nord to come back
Hennepin County District tude that she was finally able Her vehicle jumped the curb people what you did, you killed has ALS. to his courtroom in three
Judge Jay Quam added a con- to express to Singleton’s fam- and struck Singleton, who was somebody,” he said. The prosecutor on his case months to give an update on
dition of his own, requiring ily how sorry she was. When walking on the sidewalk with Johnson said she would argued that Quam should send how he’s faring. Quam said he
Johnson to give 20 caution- Joe Singleton and Mary’s sister her mother a block from her be “honored” to give those Nord to prison for more than wants to see him doing well.
ary speeches about drunken hugged her that day, Johnson home about 5:45 p.m. in the speeches. four years because he rep-
driving. said she experienced “a spiri- 700 block of County Road If she violates the conditions resents a significant public Rochelle Olson • 612-673-1747
Johnson also gave a tearful tual healing.” 101. Charges said Johnson lied of her probation, she could go safety threat as he has con- Twitter: @rochelleolson
 Sims, Fowles make WNBA Wolves fall just short in
All-Star team for Lynx. C2
Winner, Top 10 Sports section in the nation Summer League final. C3
Awarded by the Associated Press Sports Editors (2019)

T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 S TA R T R I B U N E . C O M / S P O R T S • S E C T I O N C

SPORTS
TWINS NINE-GAME HOMESTAND
Opener: 7:10 p.m. Tuesday vs. N.Y. Mets (FSN) Hear it?
Baseball
chatter
in July
CHIP SCOGGINS

Something
weird hap-
pened over
the weekend. I
Googled play-
off odds for
Major League
Baseball, while scanning the
remaining schedules for the
Twins and Cleveland Indians
to compare their respec-
tive paths, while pondering
which prospects the Twins
front office should be will-
ing to give up in a trade for
bullpen help, while wonder-
ing why Trevor May threw
a curveball instead of a 98
miles-per-hour fastball on
an 0-2 pitch.
So this is what a pennant
race feels like.
This is what meaningful
baseball in mid-July does to a
person, to a community.
ANTHONY SOUFFLÈ • anthony.souffle@startribune.com Usually, we’re knee-deep
Twins pitcher Michael Pineda will make his 18th start of the season on Tuesday night. He’s second on the team with eight quality starts. into projecting the Vikings’
two-deep by now. Psst, they
open training camp next

FORWARD THINKER
Pitchers coming off Tommy
John elbow ligament replacement
surgery usually are handled very
carefully in their first season back
on the mound. The Twins, how-
ever, are not taking that approach
with righthander Michael Pineda.
The plan is to let Pineda’s pitch-
ing, not his workload, determine
how long he remains in games.
That’s a good development for a
team building momentum toward
its first AL Central title since 2010.
Along with lefthander Martin
Perez, Pineda has helped stabilize
the back end of the Twins’ starting
rotation. Kyle Gibson, Jake Odor-
izzi and Jose Berrios just drew the
starts for a key series in Cleveland,
and now it’s Pineda’s turn as the
THE LOCAL NINE
In their first extended homestand in nearly a month, the Twins will play nine games in nine days against three different teams at Target Field:
V S . N .Y. M E T S ( 4 2 - 5 1 )
Two games: Tuesday and Wednesday
The Mets can hit,
but they haven’t
won regularly all
season and are
clinging to
wild-card hopes.
Mets first baseman
Pete Alonso has 30
home runs, 69 RBI
and a .275 average.
As far as Twins pitcher Michael
Pineda is concerned, his Tommy
John surgery is ancient history.
By La VELLE E. NEAL III • lneal@startribune.com
Twins open a nine-game home-
stand Tuesday with the first of two
games against the Mets.
At the moment, Pineda might be
the Twins’ most effective starter,
with a 2.83 ERA over his past five
starts. He is 6-4 with a 4.56 ERA
for the season.
“We feel pretty good about the
V S . O A K L A N D AT H L E T I C S ( 5 3 - 4 1 )
Four games: Thursday through Sunday
Owners of an
AL wild-card
spot at the mo-
ment, the A’s
are 8-2 in their
past 10 games.
A’s third baseman
Matt Chapman has 21
home runs, 54 RBI
and a .274 average.
week, by the way.
The Vikings still will com-
mand our attention as the
top draw, but for a change
— a very nice change — the
Twins have become appoint-
ment viewing in summer
and likely fall, according to
his past five starts. He has walked
only 16 batters in 92 ⅔ innings for
various playoff odds track-
ers, which forecast the Twins
the season. In fact, his 1.55 walks
per nine innings are the seventh-
as a virtual lock to make the
playoffs.
lowest in Major League Baseball
and second-lowest in the AL, as
This, of course, causes
panic. Calling anything Min-
well his lowest rate since 2015 nesota sports-related a lock
when he was with the Yankees. makes people fill buckets
Do those numbers reflect with nervous sweat. Souls
someone coming back from elbow have been calloused by
surgery? Lacking command and a heartbreak and worst-case
way I have been throwing the ball,” feel for pitches are hurdles pitch- scenarios have come true.
he said. “I’m coming from Tommy ers deal with as they work back Nothing ever, ever, ever can
John, but I feel good for the oppor- from such a procedure. The only be taken for granted.
tunity the Twins have given to problem for Pineda has been get- May told reporters Sunday
me. So I try to be ready every five ting his nasty slider back. He occa- that he was “annoyed” by
days and throw everything on the sionally will throw one the way he a pessimistic tone in social
mound.” wants to, but he can’t do it consis- media interactions over the
Pineda has walked just five tently yet. Twins’ division lead shrink-
batters while striking out 31 over See TWINS on C6 Ø ing before the All-Star break.
Sorry, Trevor. That’s the
nature of fandom, especially
within Minnesota’s borders.
No one needs a history les-
son to explain why.
This is fun, though. All of
V S . N .Y. YA N K E E S ( 5 9 - 3 3 ) it. The swings of emotion
Three games: Monday through July 24 from game to game. The
overanalyzation of every
The best record in game, every mistake, every
the American League missed opportunity at the
belongs to the Yanks, plate. Is it a bit excessive?
who play host to the Maybe. But so what? Fans
Rays and Rockies endured far too many sum-
before coming mers of bad, boring baseball
to Minnesota. in order to finally experience
this beautiful side.
Yankees shortstop The Twins own MLB’s
Gleyber Torres has 19 third-best record at 58-34.
home runs, 50 RBI and a They won two of three games
.292 average. in what felt like a statement
series at Cleveland over the
weekend, extending their divi-
See SCOGGINS on C6 Ø

Mankato adopts Aussies

Town goes extra mile to serve as home for national fastpitch team.
By RACHEL BLOUNT
rblount@startribune.com
NORTH MANKATO, MINN. –
Before their home opener in
June, the staff of Mankato’s
new professional softball team
began assembling supplies for
the upcoming season. The balls
and water coolers were easy
enough to find, but another
item took a little more work.
“We needed two Australian
flags,” said Mike Brielmaier,
operations manager for the
Aussie Peppers of Minnesota.
“It wasn’t something we were
going to find around here, but
a guy with the color guard at
the local American Legion
told us where to order one.”
This summer, one of those
flags is flying over the conces-
sion stand at Caswell Park, in
honor of a surprising summer
guest: the Australian national
women’s softball team. From
June through mid-August, about
30 players are living in student
housing at Bethany Lutheran
College, playing home games
at Caswell Park and taking on
a second identity as the Aussie
Peppers of Minnesota in the
National Pro Fastpitch league.
At a 6-5 victory over the
Canadian Wild this month, the
second flag was carried onto
the field by a Peppers player
alongside the color guard.
The Aussies’ national anthem
— “Advance Australia Fair” —
was played before “The Star-
Spangled Banner.”
The beer truck sold cans
of Foster’s, a favorite Aussie
brew. Another famous export,
the song “Down Under” by
Men At Work, entertained fans
between innings. To infielder
Stacey Porter, it felt much like
a game in Australia, save for
one difference: the announced
crowd of 669 fans crammed
into the metal bleachers.
“Softball back home doesn’t
get this kind of support,” said
Porter, a two-time Olympic RENÉE JONES SCHNEIDER • renee.jones@startribune.com
medalist. “This is massive. The Australian and American stars and stripes waved before the Aussie Peppers and Canadian
See PEPPERS on C3 Ø Wild met in fastpitch softball earlier this month in North Mankato.
C2 • S TA R T R I B U N E SPORTS T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

VOICES
RANDBALL TALKER RUNNING

Efficiency
of Wolves is
encouraging
In terms of results, the Tim-
berwolves’ success in this year’s
NBA Summer League is about as
important as winning the fourth
preseason game in the NFL.
But there was a lot to like about
what the Wolves did in Summer
League. It’s not a perfect snapshot,
but it is at least a glimpse of some of
the things they will prioritize under
new President Gersson Rosas and
head coach Ryan Saunders.
One big thing: Offensive effi-
ciency. Per Alan Horton from
Wolves radio, Minnesota has all
but eliminated long two-point
attempts from its arsenal. He
tweeted that through four games,
81% of their field goal attempts
were either at the rim or from
three-point range.
Last year the Rockets led the
NBA with 78% of their attempts
from one of those two sweet spots,
followed by the Bucks at 76%. Both
were among the NBA’s top teams.
The Wolves, on the other hand,
were at a dismal 60%. istockphoto.com

The key to falling: Getting up

Read Michael Rand’s blog at
startribune.com/randball.
michael.rand@startribune.com.

FROM OUR BLOGS

GOPH ERS BASKETBALL By MICHAEL RAND some time to try to figure this out. fortable one. turnaround point, and I’m running
mrand@startribune.com What happened? About five years ago, when I back toward the scene of the crime.
Interest grows There are few things more hum-
“Maybe it was a consequence of
my decision” is the first possible
was given a diagnosis of multiple
sclerosis, I naturally read, read and
Maybe I was just distracted?
I carry my phone with me pretty
in Walton after bling than falling down.
Figuratively? Sure. But I’m talk-
conclusion reached by my busy
brain. Less than 30 seconds before
then read some more about what
might happen to my body.
much wherever I run because I
don’t have a Fitbit, so my phone

strong showing ing about literally falling down. I’m

Hopkins guard Kerwin Walton
wants to be known for being more
than just a shooter, but his deadly
stroke was all coaches were talk-
ing about after his 10
three-pointers in a
game during the start
of the July evaluation
period last week.
The 6-5 Hop-
kins senior scored
Walton 30 points on 10-for-
13 shooting from
beyond the arc in D1 Minnesota’s
victory over Team Loaded (N.C.)
at the Adidas Summer Champion-
ships in Birmingham, Ala.
Walton, one of six Class of 2020
standouts with Gophers scholarship
offers, combined to hit 15 threes in
two games Saturday. D1 Minnesota
was without five-star Prior Lake
senior forward Dawson Garcia, who
was out because of an illness.
Previously, Walton was hear-
ing mostly from Denver, South
Dakota, Creighton and Minnesota.
After the last Adidas circuit, he
picked up scholarship offers from
Virginia Tech, Miami (Fla.), Iowa
and Iowa State. His offer list will
keep adding high majors after last
weekend’s shooting display.
MARCUS FULLER
specifically talking about a grown
man, 42 years old, going rear over
teakettle while doing something
he’s done a thousand times: Run-
ning down a sidewalk.
How do I explain running down
a normal sidewalk on a cloudless
morning, and next thing I know
I’m tumbling, scraping the side-
walk and rolling into the grass
for a softer landing? How after a
stunned second or two I’m trying
to spring back to action, checking
for damage, and fielding a ques-
tion from a concerned motorist
who clearly saw the whole thing.
“Are you OK?” she shouts from a
rolled down window. “I’m fine!”
I shout back, and begin jogging
again immediately as if to prove it.
Am I OK? My goodness, how
bad did it look? Well, I did just fall
down in the middle of a sidewalk.
I’m in no position to judge the
judgment or concern. Mostly I’m
just stunned.
I’m less than halfway into the
run at this point, about two miles
from my destination, so I have
TIPSHEET
K N O W T H I S : Cleveland is in the strange position of perhaps
being a seller heading into the trade deadline despite being in
playoff contention. Could the Indians move Trevor Bauer?
my epic tumble, I had paused at a
red stoplight at the intersection of
Cleveland and St. Clair in St. Paul,
contemplating whether to keep
going straight on Cleveland or turn
onto St. Clair. Big decision, I know.
My original plan had been to run
down Cleveland all the way, just an
out-and-back, but isn’t that kind of
boring? I could make a rectangle,
take St. Clair to Fairview, then head
back south …
The light changed, and I kept
running straight on Cleveland,
as planned. Left, right, left, right,
decent pace, sunny day … bam.
Scrapes, concern, resumption, and
the thought: If I had only turned
right, this probably wouldn’t have
happened.
Or maybe trying to control
what’s coming is an impossible
errand and a giant waste of energy
when all we can only hope to do is
react in the moment?
Or maybe there was a chance
it would have happened anyway,
regardless of my direction?
That’s the next route for my
busy brain, and it’s the least com-
Generally I feel good. I feel
better now than I did four or five
years ago when the diagnosis was
fresh. That makes it more possible,
I suppose, to contain it to the back-
ground.
But exercise: If I go running on
a hot and humid day, it’s likely my
legs because of MS will feel sort of
“heavy.” The best way to explain
it is to imagine you are running
with very small but noticeable
ankle weights — not enough to
stop you or even slow you down
much, but still a deviation from
optimal or normal.
Friday wasn’t the hottest or
most humid day in which I’ve run
in the past five years, but it was in
the upper 70s and climbing, with
plenty of stickiness. Maybe those
heavy legs weren’t lifting high
enough off the ground, and as a
result I tripped and down I went?
It’s possible, I decide, though
I also know this: Not in the past
five years, or even in the past 15 for
that matter, have I ever just biffed it
while running — heavy legs or not.
By this point, I’ve reached the
WAT C H T H I S : What’s thicker — the tension of a pennant
race or the midsummer Twin Cities air? Compare them directly
at Target Field with Mets at Twins (7 p.m., FSN).
counts my daily steps/mileage,
and if they aren’t counted did they
really happen? (Awful logic, but
2019 logic). It’s entirely possible,
I decide, that I had looked down
at my phone.
And maybe there was a crack
or raised part of the sidewalk? As I
run back past the approximate area
where I fell, I slow down and look
VERY carefully at every imper-
fection. A-ha! It could have been
there, where the lip is raised a good
inch. I probably wasn’t watching
where I was going, caught that spot
and down I went.
I still don’t know for sure why I
fell. Maybe it one of my big brain
guesses. Maybe it was a little bit of
everything. Or maybe it was none
of those things that made me fall.
Maybe the universe just wanted
to knock me down — didn’t want to
hurt me too bad, at least not enough
so that my 5-year-old couldn’t tell
me later (as she did) “I still have
way more scrapes than you — to
remind me how important it is to
think, how good it is to feel, and how
nice it is to get back up again.

WNBA

All-Star Sims answers the call

Six-year veteran has done
everything asked of her as
Lynx’s new point guard.
By KENT YOUNGBLOOD
kyoungblood@startribune.com
Odyssey Sims is confident.
Watch her play, invade the
lane, attack the rim and you
can see it.
Monday the WNBA
announced the All Star Game
reserves, and the Lynx — 10-7
and fourth in the league —
will send Sims and center
Sylvia Fowles to the game in
Las Vegas July 27.
For Sims, 27, it is a first.
So, Monday, she was asked if
the honor was overdue. Her
answer showed both confi-
dence and restraint.
“I wouldn’t say it was over-
due,” she said. “But I would
say this time was coming.”
Sims leads the team in scor-
ing (15.7) and assists (5.4) and
is second with 21 steals and
is third in rebounding (3.8).
Among WNBA guards she
is fourth in scoring, 11th in
rebounds and fifth in assists.
On a team in transition,
Old hat for one, a first for other that she expected her to play
Two Lynx players were among the 12 WNBA All-Star reserves a leading role.
(as chosen by league coaches). The 16th WNBA All-Star Game Sims remembers trying
is July 27 in Las Vegas. Elena Delle Donne and A’ja Wilson will to fit in, making sure to pass
serve as team captains and draft teams. Complete rosters, C5 the ball, get people involved,
Sylvia Fowles, center: Sixth All-Star selection and third in a ease her way onto a new team.
row. Averaging 14.2 points, 10.1 rebounds (second in league). Reeve was having none of it.
Odyssey Sims, guard: First All-Star selection. Only WNBA She told Sims to look for her
player ranked in the top 10 in scoring (15.7) and assists (5.4). shot and take it. To work on
her jumper and take it. Sims
was brought to Minnesota to
facing even more defensive arrested on a drunken driv- score.
pressure in the post, Fowles ing charge, a case that has yet “We always ask a player,
is averaging 14.2 points and to be resolved. Her first court ‘What are you being paid to
10.1 rebounds and shoot- appearance is slated for Tues- do?’ ” Reeve said. “She had
ing 58.9%. She recorded her day. been on an L.A. team that
WNBA-record 158th double- In her next game she scored was loaded. It really wasn’t
double in Sunday’s victory 23 points and began a streak her team. So she was a little
over Phoenix. of three straight games with more limited. That happens
“It is a surreal moment for eight assists. The Lynx have on every team. I told her,
me,” said Sims, who got the won six of their past eight ‘I’m not going to pull you
word from the league on Sat- games. for a bad shot, for things you
urday, her birthday. “To come “I have a great support maybe were pulled for before.’
to Minnesota? I was excited system,” Sims said. “My We gave her the keys to our
to come here. I love playing teammates check on me. The offense. It would be about her
with all my teammates. It’s trainers. Cheryl. That helps and Syl. Her eyes got big and
family here. I’m glad [Lynx me focus more.” she said, ‘OK.’ ”
coach and general manager Reeve got Sims from Los Over the past 10 games,
Cheryl Reeve] made some Angeles in exchange for Sims has averaged 18.0 points
calls and got me here. That Alexis Jones in an offseason and 5.7 assists.
means a lot.” trade. With the Sparks, she It’s all about opportunity.
Sims has been able to keep had been pushed into a sup- “I’m in my sixth year,” she JERRY HOLT • jerry.holt@startribune.com
focused on the court despite porting role. Shortly after said. “To come here, be wel- Odyssey Sims, acquired in the offseason from the Los Angeles
an off-court incident. On June Lynx began camp this spring, comed with open arms? I just Sparks, has scored in double figures in 15 of her first 17 games
26 news broke she had been Reeve made it clear to Sims like coming to work.” with the Lynx. She also averages 5.7 assists per game.
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019
The Aussie Peppers’ Stacey McManus jumped to high-five teammate Amelia Cudicio during player introductions before facing the Canadian Wild at Caswell Park.
Aussies at home in Mankato
ø PEPPERS from C1
The whole community has
gotten behind it.”
General Manager Matt
Mangulis didn’t know what
to expect when he said yes to
National Pro Fastpitch Com-
missioner Cheri Kempf, who
approached him about host-
ing a league franchise this
summer. That led to a meet-
ing with representatives of
Softball Australia, which was
looking for a place to prepare
its national team to qualify for
the 2020 Olympics.
The prospective partners
clicked right away, leading to
an unlikely summer romance
between a team and a town.
At the season opener in June,
Mangulis counted 703 people,
about three times more than
he expected. Since then, he has
had to bring in portable bleach-
ers and replenish the supply of
team merchandise that sold
out during the first series.
“We wanted to bring this
team here so girls in south-
ern Minnesota and the region
could see high-performance
softball, to know there can be
more after college,” said Man-
gulis, vice president of the
Mankato Area Girls Fastpitch
Association, whose teams are
known as the Peppers. “This is
as good as it gets.
“We leapt at the opportu-
nity. When else would we have
a chance to bring world-class
softball to Minnesota?”
Olympic boost
National Pro Fastpitch
includes six teams this sum-
mer, playing a 45-game sched-
ule capped by a championship
series. Three of those — the
Aussie Peppers of Minnesota,
the Canadian Wild of South-
ern Illinois and China’s Beijing
Shougang Eagles — are national
teams hoping to make the six-
team field for the 2020 Tokyo
Olympics. Another franchise,
Cleveland, has several players
from Mexico’s national team.
Chet Gray, chief operating
officer of Softball Australia,
said his national program was
among many that lost funding
when the sport was removed
from the Olympics in 2010.
Six years later, when it was
announced that softball would
return to the Summer Games
in 2020, the Aussies were look-
ing for a way to jump-start a
program that was once among
the world’s best.
“We needed to re-establish
our high-performance pro-
gram, and one of our biggest
challenges is game time,” Gray
said. “By the time the girls here
get to high school and univer-
sity, they might play only 20
games a year. We had to come
up with an idea that would
have a major impact.”
He found an eager partner
in Kempf, who welcomed the
opportunity to expand her
league’s international ties.
After a handful of Australians
played in NPF as a trial run in
2017, Softball Australia received
funding to send a full team to
the United States last season.
SPORTS S TA R T R I B U N E • C3
NBA
S U M M E R L E AG U E
CHAMPIONSHIP
M E M P H I S 95, WO LV E S 92
Wolves
fall short
of Vegas
jackpot
They fell behind early
and couldn’t climb back.
NEWS SERVICES
LAS VEGAS – An impres-
sive second half wasn’t quite
enough for the Timber-
wolves in their bid to win
the Vegas NBA Summer
League championship.
Summer League MVP
Brandon Clarke had 15
points and 16 rebounds, and
the Memphis Grizzlies beat
the Wolves 95-92 to win
the title on Monday night
at Thomas & Mack Center.
Bruno Caboclo and
Dusty Hannahs also each
Photos by RENÉE JONES SCHNEIDER • renee.jones@startribune.com had 15 points for the Griz-
zlies (6-1), who were guided
by their new coach, Taylor
Jenkins. New Wolves assis-
tant Pablo Prigioni served
as their summer coach, with
head coach Ryan Saunders
watching from the stands.
“I’m really proud of
this group from players to
friends and offer them a stake coaches to staff, with every-
in it,” Mangulis said. “We body continuing to advance
didn’t want this to just be for our identity in a short
Mankato. We wanted this to be period of time,” said Saun-
Minnesota’s team.” ders, who was in Las Vegas
for the entirety of Summer
Comforts of home League play. “Tonight was
The Aussie Peppers entered a tough one, and that was
Monday in last place in NPF, a tough team. We feel good
with an 8-22 record. Still, about how we competed.”
they’ve been a local hit. Kelan Martin led the
Coach Laing Harrow said Wolves with 19 points, while
a Dunkin’ shop has created a former Gophers forward
doughnut to honor the team. Jordan Murphy had 14 points
Brielmaier introduced them to and eight rebounds in less
cheese curds; they introduced than 15 minutes of action.
him to Vegemite sandwiches. Mitchell Creek scored 13
The players frequent the area’s points, Barry Brown Jr. had
coffeehouses — “Australians 12 and Keita Bates Diop 10.
are very big coffee drinkers,” The Wolves (6-1) — again
said catcher Carmie Sorensen playing without 2018 first-
— and Porter noted “there are round pick Josh Okogie,
signs everywhere” welcoming who injured his left ankle
the team. and shin Saturday, and 2019
That’s been important to a first-round pick Jarrett Cul-
group of women who upended ver, who didn’t play at all in
their lives to play softball 9,500 Las Vegas — fell behind
miles away from home. Some 29-13 early but pulled within
players quit their jobs or took 72-70 after three quarters.
leaves of absence to be part of Murphy had seven points
the team, Gray said. Three are and four rebounds in the
college students who recently fourth quarter, matching his
took exams online. totals through three quar-
“People have made a huge ters, but the Wolves never
effort to make us feel like a part could quite pull even or take
of the community,” Sorensen the lead.
said. “We couldn’t be happier, Memphis used a 9-0 run
and we’re very, very thankful.” to go ahead 93-83, but the
Mangulis is grateful, too. Wolves responded with a
The Aussie Peppers have 9-0 run of their own, with
become the role models he Bates-Diop hitting a three
envisioned; they hold clinics to get his team within 93-92.
A late-inning run brought the Aussie Peppers bench to its feet, top, against the Canadian and lessons for young players, With 10.4 seconds left,
Wild. The team has won over fans like Jimmy Brandt and Matt Bauer, above. and after each game, they meet Memphis’ Keenan Evans
fans along the outfield fence made two free throws.
for autographs. Kempf said Martin missed a long three,
ABOUT THE PEPPERS Caswell Park has created “an but the ball went out of
The Aussie Peppers of Minnesota are on the road until early August, when they conclude atmosphere like no other in bounds off Memphis with
the regular-season schedule in the National Pro Fastpitch league with a home series the league,” with food trucks, 0.8 seconds left. The Griz-
against the USSSA Pride. a rooftop viewing area and the zlies’ Grayson Allen then
When: Aug. 5 and 7 (7:05 p.m.); Aug. 6 (doubleheader, first game 5:05 p.m.) occasional live band. deflected the final pass to
Where: Caswell Park, North Mankato In August, the Australians Bates-Diop as time expired.
Tickets: $12 single game, $14 doubleheader; available at www.pepperspro.com, at the gate will go back to the other side
or by phone at 507-339-5040 of the world for more serious Star Tribune staff writer Michael
Livestream: All Aussie Peppers games can be viewed live on the web. work. They are among eight Rand contributed to this report.
Go to https://profastpitch.com for details. teams in the Asia/Oceania
Players to watch: Most of the Aussie Peppers are players in Australia’s national team pool, Olympic qualifier Sept. 24-28
players who are vying to make the roster that will play in September’s Asia/Oceania Olym- in Shanghai, with only the
pic qualifier. Infielder Stacey Porter is a two-time Olympic medalist and one of only two tournament winner advanc-
Aussies to play more than 400 games with the national team. First baseman Chelsea Forkin ing to the Tokyo Games.
has two world championships medals, and pitcher Justine Smethurst helped Australia to It isn’t certain whether they
Olympic bronze in 2008. will return to Minnesota. Gray
The Aussie Peppers also have a few Americans on the roster for the summer season, includ- said Softball Australia hopes
ing hometown pitcher Coley Ries. Ries starred in high school at Mankato East before lead- to have “a long-term relation-
ing Minnesota State Mankato to the NCAA Division II championship in 2017. ship” with Mankato if it is
RACHEL BLOUNT financially viable, and Man-
gulis feels the same way.
Whatever happens, Porter
While the Australians So did the Aussies. When softball organization. Shares said, the players always will
spent the summer in St. logistical challenges in Missouri cost 25 cents each and were have the memories of their
Joseph, Mo., Mankato dipped led them to seek a new home snapped up by youth softball first Minnesota summer.
its toes into NPF waters by for 2019, they came for a tour associations in towns such as “We’ve really enjoyed it,”
hosting a series between of Mankato — in December, St. James, Fairmont and Prior she said. “We’re obviously JOHN LOCHER • Associated Press
Beijing and Chicago. Mangu- no less — and were charmed. Lake. a long way from Australia. The Wolves’ Mitchell Creek
lis set it up to give Chicago Mangulis said it took “two “Our business model But we’ve felt nothing but was fouled by Memphis’
pitcher Coley Ries, a former texts and a phone call” to was, let’s reach out to all our warmth.” Grayson Allen on Monday.
star at Mankato East and arrange housing at Bethany
Minnesota State Mankato, Lutheran, where the Aus-
a chance to play a pro game sie Peppers also have access The
in her hometown. Kempf to athletic training facilities. hunt
saw potential for something While Softball Australia would begins...
larger. fund about 80 percent of the
“It was livestreamed, and I
watched every game,” she said.
“They packed the city park.
team’s budget, which Mangu-
lis estimated at $700,000, he
would need to raise money
Aug. 9, 10, 11 & 16, 17, 18
The fans understand softball, for operating costs.
and they cheer for their team. He set up a public benefit
100’s OF OUTDOOR EXHIBITS | DOG EVENTS | SHOOTING EVENTS
And they had a high-quality, corporation, with a mission
ARCHERY GAMES | DAILY PRIZES | SEMINARS | SPECIAL GUESTS
driven group of individuals to advance women’s and girls’
DUCK & GOOSE CALLING | DOG CLUBS | SPORTSMEN’S CLUBS
who supported this. We loved softball by adding a pro team
the folks in Mankato.” to the Mankato Peppers girls’ Held at the Armstrong Ranch, Anoka
C4 • S TA R T R I B U N E SPORTS T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

MLB
AMERICAN LEAGUE BOXSCORES ROUNDUP

Crawford hits
CENTRAL W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY
Twins 58 34 .630 — — 5-5 L-1 28-15 30-19 A M E R I C A N L E AG U E S.F. 19, COLORADO 2 (GAME 1)
Cleveland 52 40 .565 6 — 8-2 W-2 27-20 25-20 SAN FRAN. AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Chicago 42 48 .467 15 9 4-6 L-4 25-20 17-28 CLEVELAND 8, DETROIT 6 Belt 1b 3 2 2 1 1 1 .244
Kansas City 33 62 .347 26½ 20½ 4-6 W-1 19-29 14-33 DETROIT AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Austin ph-1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .192

new high with

Detroit 29 60 .326 27½ 21½ 2-8 L-1 12-32 17-28 Reyes cf 5 0 2 0 0 1 .273 Posey c 5 3 2 2 0 0 .259
Castro 2b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .322 Sandoval 3b 3 1 0 0 0 1 .270
EAST W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY Cabrera dh 5 0 0 0 0 2 .293 Solano 3b 1 1 1 0 1 0 .315
New York 59 33 .641 — — 5-5 L-1 33-16 26-17 Castellanos rf 3 1 1 0 2 1 .280 Dickerson lf 5 3 3 1 1 0 .311
Candelario 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .217

eight-RBI day
Tampa Bay 56 40 .583 5 — 6-4 W-3 26-22 30-18 Crawford ss 6 3 5 8 0 0 .239
Boston 51 43 .543 9 2 7-3 W-1 22-24 29-19 Stewart lf 2 1 1 2 2 0 .240 Yastrzemski rf-cf 6 4 4 3 0 0 .246
Toronto 35 60 .368 25½ 18½ 3-7 L-2 18-30 17-30 Goodrum 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .242 Pillar cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 .249
Hicks c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Vogt ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .257
Baltimore 28 65 .301 31½ 24½ 4-6 L-2 12-34 16-31
Mercer ss 4 3 3 2 0 1 .213
Panik 2b 5 1 2 2 0 0 .230
WEST W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY TOTALS 35 6 11 6 4 6
Samardzija p 3 0 0 0 0 3 .107
Houston 59 36 .621 — — 7-3 L-1 33-14 26-22 CLEVELAND AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Slater ph-rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .375
Oakland 53 41 .564 5½ — 8-2 W-4 29-20 24-21 Lindor ss 5 0 2 0 0 1 .289 TOTALS 46 19 21 19 3 5
Texas 50 44 .532 8½ 3 4-6 L-2 31-19 19-25 Mercado cf 5 2 3 2 0 0 .284 ASSOCIATED PRESS
Santana 1b 5 1 1 0 0 3 .293 COLORADO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Los Angeles 49 46 .516 10 4½ 6-4 W-4 26-21 23-25 Blackmon rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .324
Luplow lf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .250
Seattle 39 58 .402 21 15½ 2-8 L-4 19-29 20-29
Twins a year ago: 43-49, 7½ GB
Ramirez 3b 4 0 2 2 0 0 .225 Murphy 2b-1b
Story ss
1
2
0
0
1
0
0 0 0 .297
0 0 1 .287
Brandon Crawford went 5-for-6 with
Bradley dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .178
R.Perez c 2 2 1 0 2 0 .259 Tapia ph-lf 2 1 2 1 0 0 .271 two homers and tied a San Francisco team
NATIONAL LEAGUE Freeman 2b
Naquin rf
4
4
2 2
0 2
2 0 1 .284
2 0 2 .278
Dahl lf-rf
Arenado 3b
4
2
0
0
0
0
0 0 2 .305
0 0 0 .310
record with eight RBI, and the Giants
CENTRAL W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY
TOTALS 37 8 14 8 2 10 Associated Press Hampson 2b-ss 1 0 0 0 1 1 .207 scored a season high in runs in a 19-2 rout
Desmond cf 4 0 0 0 0 4 .270
Chicago 50 44 .532 — — 5-5 L-1 32-17 18-27 Detroit
Cleveland
001 211 001 — 6 11 0
020 012 30x — 8 14 0
Brandon Crawford’s McMahon 2b-3b 3 1 1 1 1 1 .265
of the Colorado Rockies on Monday in
St. Louis 47 45 .511 2 — 6-4 W-3 27-19 20-26
Milwaukee 48 47 .505 2½ ½ 2-8 L-2 28-21 20-26 LOB—Detroit 7, Cleveland 7. 2B—Cas- eight-RBI game in a Game Reynolds 1b-p 3 0 2 0 1 1 .178 the first game of a split doubleheader in
Wolters c-2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .289
Cincinnati 43 48 .473 5½ 3½ 5-5 W-1 24-21 19-27 tro (5), Mercer (7), Ramirez (17), Naquin
(14). HR—Stewart (7), off Plutko; Mercer
1 victory over Colorado Tinoco p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Denver. Crawford hit another homer in
Pittsburgh 44 49 .473 5½ 3½ 4-6 L-4 22-21 22-28
(2), off Plutko; Candelario (7), off Plut- included a two-run homer Almonte p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 the nightcap, which the Giants won 2-1.
ko; Mercer (3), off Hand; Freeman (3), off Iannetta c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .241
EAST W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY
Norris; Mercado (5), off Norris; Mercado off reliever Jesus Tinoco. TOTALS 33 2 6 2 3 13 “I never expect a five-hit game to come
Atlanta 58 37 .611 — — 8-2 W-5 28-19 30-18
Washington 49 43 .533 7½ — 8-2 L-1 26-20 23-23
(6), off Alcantara. RBI—Castro (13), Can-
delario (21), Stewart 2 (32), Mercer 2 (5),
San Francisco 507 103 012 —19 21 0 along, but yeah, I have been feeling a lot
Colorado 000 001 100 — 2 6 1
Philadelphia
New York
48
42
46
51
.511
.452
9½
15
— 4-6
5½ 5-5
L-1
W-2
28-20
23-19
20-26
19-32
Mercado 2 (19), Ramirez 2 (39), Freeman 2 N AT I O N A L L E A G U E better at the plate,” Crawford said. “There
(12), Naquin 2 (26). SB—Mercado (7). SF— E—Hampson (2). LOB—San Francisco 6,
Miami 34 57 .374 22 12½ 2-8 L-2 16-31 18-26 Castro. DP—Cleveland 1. ATLANTA 4, MILWAUKEE 2 Colorado 7. 2B—Dickerson 2 (6), Yastr- were a couple of at-bats in Milwaukee
WEST W L PCT GB WCGB L10 STR HOME AWAY DETROIT IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA ATLANTA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. zemski (6), Pillar 2 (21), Panik (15). HR—
Crawford (7), off Marquez; Yastrzems-
where I was having good at-bats, kind
Acuna Jr. cf 4 1 1 0 1 0 .290
Los Angeles 63 33 .656 — — 6-4 W-3 37-12 26-21
Norris
Stumpf
5⅔
0
8
1
5 5 2 8
0 0 0 0
89 5.14
3 4.56 Swanson ss 5 1 1 0 0 2 .272 ki (6), off Marquez; Posey (5), off Tino- of battling and getting deep into counts.
Arizona 47 47 .500 15 1 5-5 L-2 20-22 27-25
Colorado 46 48 .489 16 2 2-8 L-2 26-22 20-26
Alcntra, L, 3-2 ⅓ 4 3 3 0 0 10 5.30 Freeman 1b 3 1 1 3 1 0 .302 co; Crawford (8), off Tinoco; Tapia (7), off
Samardzija; McMahon (8), off Samardzi-
Even drawing walks kind of helps your
Cisnero 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 3.27 Donaldson 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .255
San Diego 45 48 .484 16½ 2½ 3-7 L-3 23-27 22-21 Rosenthal 1 1 0 0 0 2 1619.64 Markakis rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .285 ja. RBI—Belt (35), Posey 2 (28), Dickerson confidence.”
San Francisco 45 49 .479 17 3 8-2 W-3 20-26 25-23 (18), Crawford 8 (38), Yastrzemski 3 (21),
CLEVELAND IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Albies 2b 4 1 3 0 0 0 .293
Pillar 2 (51), Panik 2 (24), McMahon (40),
Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3: Jesse Winker
Plutko 5⅓ 7 5 5 1 1 77 5.40 McCann c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .257
MONDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Olson 0 1 0 0 1 0 7 3.96 Riley lf 3 0 1 1 1 1 .254 Tapia (29). SB—Reynolds (2). S—Sando- scored an unearned go-ahead run to cap
val, Samardzija. DP—Colorado 1.
American League American League Interleague
Cole
Goody
1
⅓
1
0
0 0 0 2
0 0 1 1
14
7
3.38
2.40
Fried p
Joyce ph
2
1
0
0
0
0
0 0 0 .152
0 0 0 .296 SAN FRAN. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
a two-run seventh inning, and Eugenio
Boston 10, Toronto 8
Cleveland 8, Detroit 6
Cleveland 4, Twins 3
Detroit 12, Kansas City 8
N.Y. Mets at Twins, 12:10 pm
Wash. at Balt., 6:05 pm
Wtgrn, W, 4-0 1⅓ 0 0 0 1 0 16 3.09 Culberson ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .303 Smdzja, W, 7-7 6⅔ 4 2 2 1 9 92 3.93 Suarez and Yasiel Puig each hit his 22nd
Hand, S, 25 1 2 1 1 0 2 15 2.29
Kansas City 5, Chicago 2 Houston 12, Texas 4 Arizona at Texas, 7:05 pm
Inherited runners-scored—Stumpf 2-2,
TOTALS 35 4 9 4 3 7 Gott
Black
⅓
1
0
2
0 0 0 0
0 0 1 3
4
34
4.06
4.50
home run for the Reds in Chicago. After
Los Angeles 9, Houston 6 Los Angeles 6, Seattle 3 American League MILWAUKEE AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Tampa Bay 5, New York 4 New York 4, Toronto 2 Seattle at Oak., 2:37 pm Alcantara 1-0, Cisnero 1-0, Cole 2-0, Cain cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .250 Coonrod 1 0 0 0 1 1 15 2.25 the game, the Cubs acquired catcher
Goody 1-0. WP—Rosenthal. Umpires—
National League Oakland 3, Chicago 2 T.B. at New York, 6:05 pm
Home, Laz Diaz; First, Tony Randazzo;
Yelich rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .332 COLORADO IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Martin Maldonado from the Royals
Atlanta 4, Milwaukee 2 Tampa Bay 4, Baltimore 1 Detroit at Clev., 6:10 pm Braun lf 4 1 1 1 0 1 .270 Mrquez, L, 8-5 2⅔ 11 11 11 0 3 83 5.12
Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3 National League Tor. at Boston, 6:10 pm
Second, Ben May; Third, Cory Blaser.
Grandal c 2 0 0 0 1 2 .251 Tinoco 2⅔ 6 5 4 1 1 52 5.54 for pitcher Mike Montgomery, and put
T—2:55. A—15,735 (35,225).
L.A. 16, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 4, San Diego 1 Chicago at K.C., 7:15 pm Pina c 1 0 0 0 0 0 .169 Almonte 2⅔ 2 1 1 1 1 43 2.63 catcher Wilson Contreras on the injured
S.F. 19-2, Colorado 2-1 Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 3 Houston at L.A., 9:07 pm KANSAS CITY 5, CHICAGO 2 Moustakas 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .265 Reynolds 1 2 2 2 1 0 2118.00
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 0 Colorado 10, Cincinnati 9 National League CHICAGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Aguilar 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .231 Inherited runners-scored—Gott 1-0, Ti- list because of a strained arch.
New York 6, Miami 2
Philadelphia 4, Wash. 3
Pitt. at St. Louis, 12:15 pm
Atlanta at Milw., 1:10 pm
Garcia ss 2 0 0 0 3 1 .291 Hiura 2b
Arcia ss
4 0 3 1 0 1 .299
3 0 0 0 0 0 .230
noco 1-1, Almonte 1-0. HBP—Reynolds Los Angeles 16, Philadelphia 2: Cody Bell-
Moncada 3b 4 1 1 0 1 2 .305 (Posey). Umpires—Home, Dave Rack-
St. Louis 5, Arizona 2 Cin. at Chicago, 1:20 pm Abreu 1b 5 0 1 0 0 0 .271 Gamel ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .251 ley; First, Ramon De Jesus; Second, Chad inger hit his major league-leading 32nd
Houser p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000
San Fran. 8, Milwaukee 3
Interleague
S.F. at Colo., 2:10 pm
L.A. at Phil., 6:05 pm
McCann c
Jay rf
4 1 1 1 0 3 .310
4 0 4 0 0 0 .353 Saladino ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 .086
Whitson; Third, Larry Vanover. T—3:15. and 33rd homers, and the league-leading
A—26,434 (50,398).
Dodgers 7, Bos. 4, 12 inn. S.D. at Miami, 6:10 pm Jimenez lf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .244 Thames ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .270 Dodgers routed the host Phillies.
Reed dh 3 0 0 0 0 3 .100 TOTALS 34 2 7 2 2 8 S.F. 2, COLORADO 1 (GAME 2)
Rondon ph-dh 0 0 0 0 1 0 .203 Atlanta 000 300 100 — 4 9 0
Atlanta 4, Milwaukee 2: Freddie Free-
SAN FRAN. AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Sanchez 2b 4 0 0 0 0 3 .246 Milwaukee 000 002 000 — 2 7 1 Belt 1b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .241 man’s 25th home run helped the visiting
Tilson cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .234
A L T O D AY ’ S P I T C H I N G M AT C H U P S TOTALS 34 2 8 1 5 13 E—Aguilar (4). LOB—Atlanta 7, Milwau- Slater rf
Sandoval 3b
3 0 0 0 1 1 .333
4 0 1 0 0 2 .269
Braves move 21 games over .500.
kee 7. 2B—Albies (22), Hiura (4). 3B—Hi-
Away 2019 record Record past 3 starts TV KANSAS CITY AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
ura (1). HR—Freeman (25), off Houser; Vogt c 4 1 2 1 0 0 .265 St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 0: Miles Mikolas
Home Pitcher W-L ERA W-L IP ERA Time Merrifield rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .307
NYM Matz (L) 5-6 4.89 0-2 11.1 11.12 FSN Mondesi ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .264 Braun (13), off Tomlin. RBI—Freeman 3 Crawford ss
Yastrzemski lf
3 1 1 1 1 1 .240
4 0 0 0 0 2 .239
pitched an eight-hitter, the host Cardi-
(74), Riley (43), Braun (43), Hiura (16).
Twins Pineda (R) 6-4 4.56 2-1 17.0 3.71 7:10 pm
Gordon lf
Dozier 3b
4 1 1 1 0 0 .274
4 2 2 1 0 1 .281 SB—Yelich (22), Hiura (5). DP—Milw. 1. Pillar cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .246 nals’ first complete game this season, and
Solano 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .312
TB TBA — — — — — Soler dh 2 1 0 0 2 1 .246 ATLANTA IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Rodriguez p 2 0 1 0 0 1 .211
Tyler O’Neill hit two two-run homers.
NY Sabathia (L) 5-4 4.03 2-0 19.0 2.84 6:05 pm Cuthbert 1b 4 0 2 1 0 0 .290 Fried, W, 10-4 5 3 0 0 2 5 78 4.08
Lopez 2b 4 0 2 2 0 0 .240 Panik ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .229
Tor Waguespack (R) 1-0 5.00 0-0 0.0 0.00 Tomlin 1 3 2 2 0 1 25 4.04
Bos Cashner (R) 9-3 3.83 3-0 20.0 1.35 6:10 pm Maldonado c 1 0 1 0 0 0 .227
Gallagher ph-c 1 0 0 0 1 0 .209
Sobotka 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 5.40
TOTALS
COLORADO
32 2 6 2 3 9
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
American League
Swarzak 1 0 0 0 0 0 20 2.45
Det TBA — — — — — Hamilton cf 4 1 1 0 0 2 .217 L.Jackson, S, 17 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 2.87 Blackmon rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .320 Cleveland 8, Detroit 6: Oscar Mercado hit
Cle Plesac (R) 3-3 4.00 1-1 13.1 7.43 6:10 pm TOTALS 33 5 10 5 3 6
Chi Cease (R) 1-0 5.40 1-0 5.0 5.40 Chicago 000 001 010 — 2 8 1
MILWAUKEE IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Story ss
Dahl cf
3
4
0
0
0
1
0 1 2 .284
0 0 1 .304
a tiebreaking homer and Jose Ramirez
KC Sparkman (R) 2-5 5.18 0-2 14.2 10.43 7:15 pm Kansas City 000 201 11x — 5 10 2
Houser, L, 2-4
Guerra
6
2
8
0
4 4 1 3
0 0 0 1
92
19
4.25
4.14
Arenado 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .309 added a two-run double in the host Indi-
Murphy 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .294
Sea Gonzales (L) 10-7 4.24 2-1 18.0 3.50 E—Abreu (4), Mondesi (6), Dozier (4).
LOB—Chicago 10, Kansas City 8. 2B—
Smith 1 1 0 0 2 3 31 6.23
Tapia lf 3 1 2 0 0 0 .275
ans’ decisive three-run seventh.
Oak Mengden (R) 4-1 4.73 3-0 17.0 4.24 9:07 pm
Hou TBA — — — — —
Jay 2 (5), Gordon (24), Dozier (17), Lo- Inherited runners-scored—Guerra 2-0. Um- Iannetta c 3 0 0 0 0 0 .234 Boston 10, Toronto 8: Rookie Michael
pez (11), Maldonado (15). HR—McCann pires—Home, Jordan Baker; First, Marvin Hampson 2b 3 0 1 1 0 1 .210
LA Heaney (L) 1-3 5.18 1-2 16.1 4.41 9:07 pm (10), off Junis. RBI—McCann (31), Gor- Hudson; Second, Nic Lentz; Third, Vic Car- Gonzalez p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Chavis hit a grand slam, Xander Bogaerts
don (57), Dozier (47), Cuthbert (21), Lo- apazza. T—3:02. A—31,850 (41,900). McMahon ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .264 had three hits and Andrew Benintendi
N L T O D AY ’ S P I T C H I N G M AT C H U P S pez 2 (11). S—Maldonado. DP—Chicago TOTALS 30 1 5 1 2 10
Away 2019 record Record past 3 starts TV
1; Kansas City 1. L.A. 16, PHILADELPHIA 2
San Francisco 000 200 000 — 2 6 2
had three RBI for the host Red Sox.
Home Pitcher W-L ERA W-L IP ERA Time CHICAGO IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA LOS ANGELES AB R H
Pederson lf 6 1 2
BI BB SO Avg.
2 0 1 .240
Colorado 000 010 000 — 1 5 0 Kansas City 5, Chicago 2: Jakob Junis
Giolito, L, 11-4 6 7 3 3 1 5 94 3.23
LA Buehler (R) 8-1 3.46 1-0 21.2 4.98 MLBN
Osich 1 2 1 1 0 1 17 4.96 Verdugo cf 6 3 3 2 0 2 .311 E—Belt (4), Slater (1). LOB—San Fran- struck out a 10 and Nicky Lopez drove in
Phil Velasquez (R) 2-5 4.63 0-1 14.1 4.40 6:05 pm Turner 3b 5 2 1 1 0 0 .294 cisco 6, Colorado 4. 2B—Vogt (13), Tapia
SD Allen (L) 2-1 4.50 2-1 17.0 4.24
Ruiz 1 1 1 1 2 0 21 6.38
Bellinger rf 6 4 4 2 0 1 .341 (19), Hampson (5). HR—Vogt (3), off Gon- two runs as the host Royals spoiled Lucas
KANSAS CITY IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Mia Yamamoto (R) 3-0 1.86 1-0 15.0 3.60 6:10 pm Junis, W, 5-8 7 5 1 1 2 10 107 5.08 Muncy 1b 4 2 2 2 0 0 .267 zalez; Crawford (9), off Gonzalez. RBI—
Vogt (16), Crawford (39), Hampson (9).
Giolito’s bid for a 12th victory.
Y.Garcia p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Cin DeSclafani (R) 5-4 4.26 1-1 16.1 4.41 Barlow
Diekman
⅓
⅔
1
1
1 1 1 1 14
0 0 1 1 14
6.38
4.97 Sadler p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 DP—San Francisco 2; Colorado 1. Los Angeles 9, Houston 6: Albert Pujols
Chi Mills (R) 0-0 0.00 0-0 0.0 0.00 7:05 pm
Atl Wilson (R) 1-0 6.14 1-0 13.2 6.59
Kennedy, S, 14 1 1 0 0 1 1 23 3.32 Seager ss 4 1 2 1 2 0 .270 SAN FRAN. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA and Kevan Smith knocked in three runs
K.Hernandez 2b 4 1 2 3 2 1 .225 Rdrigz, W, 4-5 5 4 1 1 0 6 66 4.99
Mil Woodruff (R) 10-3 3.67 2-1 20.2 2.18 7:10 pm Inherited runners-scored—Diekman 2-1.
WP—Giolito, Junis, Ruiz. Umpires—Home, Barnes c 5 1 2 2 0 0 .209 Moronta 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 2.76 each and Andrelton Simmons two as the
Pitt Agrazal (R) 2-0 2.81 2-0 16.0 2.81 Todd Tichenor; First, Tom Hallion; Sec- Kershaw p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .071 Watson 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 3.11 host Angels beat the Astros.
StL Flaherty (R) 4-6 4.64 0-2 16.1 6.61 7:15 pm ond, John Libka; Third, Adam Hamari. Beaty 1b 1 1 1 0 1 0 .284 Dyson 1 0 0 0 0 3 13 2.80
SF Pomeranz (L) 2-9 6.42 0-2 14.0 3.86 T—3:04. A—16,006 (37,903). TOTALS 44 16 19 15 5 7 Smith, S, 24 1 0 0 0 1 0 17 2.11
Col Lambert (R) 2-1 6.67 0-1 14.2 7.36 7:40 pm
BOSTON 10, TORONTO 8
PHILADELPHIA AB R H BI BB SO Avg. COLORADO IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Notes
Kingery cf 5 1 2 1 0 2 .284 Gnzlez, L, 0-2 5 5 2 2 3 4 91 5.14
TORONTO AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Segura ss 5 0 0 0 0 1 .271 Estevez 2 1 0 0 0 2 33 3.89
• The Dodgers’ Chris Taylor, who suf-
I N T E R L E A G U E T O D AY ’ S P I T C H I N G M AT C H U P S
Away 2019 record Record past 3 starts TV
Sogard dh
Galvis ss
5
5
1 3
1 2
0 0 0 .302
2 0 0 .269
Harper rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .254 Shaw 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 4.59 fered a broken left forearm when he was
Quinn p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .098 Diaz 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 5.04
Home Pitcher W-L ERA W-L IP ERA Time Gurriel Jr. lf 5 0 0 0 0 0 .288 Hoskins 1b 2 1 2 0 1 0 .267 Inherited runners-scored—Estevez 2-0.
hit by a pitch in the 11th inning Sunday
Biggio 2b 5 1 1 0 0 0 .227
Was Voth (R) 0-0 5.52 0-0 14.2 5.52
Grichuk cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 .238
Realmuto c 2 0 0 0 1 0 .274 Umpires—Home, Dan Bellino; First, Chad at Boston, was placed on the injured list.
Bal Wojciechowski (R) 0-2 6.10 0-2 9.2 6.52 6:05 pm Bruce lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .232
Ariz Young (L) 2-0 0.68 2-0 11.0 0.82
Smoak 1b
Jansen c
5
4
1 1
2 1
1 0 1 .211
1 0 1 .219
Miller lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .258
Whitson; Second, Larry Vanover; Third,
Ramon De Jesus. T—2:42. A—34,424
• Boston designated infielder Edu-
Tex Lynn (R) 12-4 3.69 3-0 22.0 0.82 7:05 pm McKinney rf 4 2 2 2 0 0 .222
Franco 3b 3
C.Hernandez 2b 4
0
0
0
0
1 0 1 .238
0 0 1 .283
(50,398). ardo Nunez, a former Twins All-Star, for
Drury 3b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .219
TOTALS 40 8 13 8 0 2 Eflin p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .129 CINCINNATI 6, CHICAGO 3 assignment.
Haseley ph-rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 .250
BOSTON AB R H BI BB SO Avg. CINCINNATI AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
TOTALS 34 2 7 2 2 10
Betts rf 4 2 2 0 1 1 .277 Senzel cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 .266
AL LEADERS Devers 3b 5 1 2 2 0 0 .326 Los Angeles 000 610 252 —16 19 2 Votto 1b 4 0 0 0 1 0 .261
(Through Sunday) Bogaerts ss 4 2 3 1 1 1 .307 Philadelphia 001 000 010 — 2 7 1 Suarez 3b 4 1 1 1 1 1 .246
BATTING G AB R H BA ERA Martinez dh 3 1 0 0 2 1 .294 E—Seager (8), Barnes (4), Eflin (1). LOB— Puig rf 5 1 2 1 0 0 .263
LeMahieu, NY ..................... 84 349 65 115 .330 Morton, TB ................ 2.35 Benintendi lf 5 1 2 3 0 1 .268 Los Angeles 10, Philadelphia 10. 2B— Dietrich lf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .216
Devers, Bos ........................ 90 357 71 116 .325 Minor, Tex ................. 2.73 Chavis 1b 3 1 1 4 2 1 .259 Pederson (8), Turner (18), Seager (22), Ervin ph-lf 2 1 1 0 0 1 .361
Brantley, Hou ..................... 88 349 49 113 .324 Verlander, Hou.......... 2.98 Bradley Jr. cf 4 0 1 0 1 2 .232 K.Hernandez (11), Beaty (9), Harper (25), Gennett 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .143
Anderson, Chi .................... 70 271 39 86 .317 Odorizzi, Twins ......... 3.06 Leon c 4 1 0 0 1 1 .186
Haseley (2). 3B—Hoskins (3). HR—Bell- J.Iglesias ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .282
Polanco, Twins ................... 88 370 58 115 .311 Berrios, Twins ........... 3.10 Holt 2b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .330
inger (32), off Eflin; Bellinger (33), off Ra- Casali c 3 1 1 1 0 1 .253
Merrifield, KC ..................... 94 392 66 121 .309 Chirinos, TB............... 3.11 TOTALS 36 10 13 10 8 8
mos; Muncy (24), off Ramos; Verdugo Farmer ph-c 1 1 1 1 0 0 .245
Moncada, Chi ..................... 82 317 49 97 .306 Toronto 022 000 040 — 8 13 0 (11), off Rios; Kingery (12), off Kershaw. Castillo p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .083
Trout, LA ............................. 90 311 74 95 .305 WON-LOST Boston 505 000 00x —10 13 2 RBI—Pederson 2 (44), Verdugo 2 (43), Winker ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .253
Alberto, Bal ........................ 77 287 24 87 .303 Lynn, Tex .................... 12-4
E—Devers 2 (14). LOB—Toronto 7, Bos- Turner (37), Bellinger 2 (75), Muncy 2 (64), Lorenzen p 1 0 1 1 0 0 .273
Bogaerts, Bos..................... 89 345 71 104 .301 German, NY ............... 11-2 ton 10. 2B—Sogard (13), Grichuk (14), Seager (39), K.Hernandez 3 (46), Barnes 2 TOTALS 38 6 10 5 2 7
Morton, TB ................ 11-2 Smoak (8), Betts (23), Devers (27), Benin- (21), Kingery (28), Franco (45). SB—Ped- CHICAGO AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
HOME RUNS ON-BASE PERCENTAGE Giolito, Chi................. 11-3 tendi (22), Bradley Jr. (19), Holt (6). HR— erson (1), Barnes (3). SF—Barnes, Franco. Schwarber lf 5 1 2 1 0 1 .232
Trout, LA ....................... 30 Trout, LA .................... .455 Odorizzi, Twins ......... 11-4 McKinney (5), off Porcello; Chavis (16), S—Kershaw 2. Baez ss 5 0 0 0 0 2 .285
Encarnacion, NY .......... 25 Santana, Cle .............. .415 Verlander, Hou.......... 11-4 off Thornton. RBI—Galvis 2 (46), Grichuk
Soler, KC ....................... 25 Bregman, Hou ........... .397 (42), Smoak (38), Jansen (28), McKin- LOS ANGELES IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bryant rf 3 1 0 0 2 2 .293
Bregman, Hou .............. 24 Voit, NY ...................... .394 GAMES PITCHED ney 2 (13), Drury (23), Devers 2 (66), Bo- Kershaw, W, 8-2 6 4 1 1 2 7 101 3.00 Rizzo 1b 3 1 2 0 0 1 .281
Sanchez, NY ................. 24 Petit, Oak...................... 47 gaerts (72), Benintendi 3 (42), Chavis 4 Y.Garcia 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 3.96 Caratini c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .289
Kepler, Twins ............... 23 RUNS Kolarek, TB ................... 46 (52). SF—Drury. Sadler 2 2 1 1 0 2 28 2.11 Heyward cf 4 0 2 1 0 1 .278
Betts, Bos ..................... 80 PHIL. IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Russell 2b 2 0 1 0 2 1 .246
TORONTO IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
RBI Trout, LA ....................... 74 SAVES Thrntn, L, 3-7 1⅓ 5 5 5 3 0 48 5.25 Eflin, L, 7-9 6 9 7 7 1 5 102 4.16 Bote 3b 4 0 2 0 0 2 .253
Trout, LA ....................... 75 Bogaerts, Bos............... 71 Chapman, NY ............... 25 Gaviglio 1⅓ 3 5 5 3 1 38 4.69 Ramos 1 2 2 2 1 0 25 5.14 Hendricks p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .179
Bogaerts, Bos............... 71 Devers, Bos .................. 71 Hand, Cle ...................... 24 Biagini 1⅓ 2 0 0 0 2 16 3.89 Rios 0 3 4 4 0 0 1113.50 Garcia ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .316
Abreu, Chi..................... 66 Greene, Det .................. 22 Jackson 3 3 0 0 1 2 4111.12 E.Garcia ⅔ 1 1 1 3 1 25 6.04 Almora Jr. ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .249
Devers, Bos .................. 64 HITS Law 1 0 0 0 1 3 18 6.90 Quinn 1⅓ 4 2 2 0 1 2613.50 TOTALS 34 3 9 2 4 14
LeMahieu, NY ............... 64 Merrifield, KC ............. 121 INNINGS PITCHED BOSTON IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cincinnati 100 001 220 — 6 10 0
Inherited runners-scored—E.Garcia 1-1,
Santana, Sea ................ 64 Devers, Bos ................ 116 Bauer, Cle ................ 138.0 Porcello, W, 7-7 6 8 4 4 0 2 112 5.37 Chicago 001 200 000 — 3 9 2
Quinn 3-0. HBP—Rios (Turner), Sadler
Soler, KC ....................... 64 LeMahieu, NY ............. 115 Verlander, Hou........ 132.2 Walden 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 3.80 (Knapp). WP—Kershaw 2. PB—Realmu- E—Baez (12), Bote (11). LOB—Cincinna-
Polanco, Twins ........... 115 Cole, Hou ................. 122.2 Brasier ⅔ 4 4 3 0 0 15 4.24 to (7). Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; ti 8, Chicago 9. 2B—J.Iglesias (12), Farm-
STOLEN BASES Berrios, Twins ......... 122.0 Barnes ⅓ 1 0 0 0 0 7 4.46
First, Chris Conroy; Second, Jansen Vis- er (4), Schwarber (16), Rizzo 2 (19). HR—
Mondesi, KC ................. 30 DOUBLES Lynn, Tex .................. 122.0 Workman, S, 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 1.70
Smith, Sea .................... 25 Castellanos, Det .......... 31 Minor, Tex ............... 122.0
conti; Third, Bill Miller. T—3:25. A—30,025 Suarez (22), off Hendricks; Puig (22), KATHY WILLENS • Associated Press
Inherited runners-scored—Gaviglio 2-0, (43,647). off Hendricks; Casali (6), off Cishek;
Andrus, Tex .................. 21 Bogaerts, Bos............... 29 Biagini 3-2, Barnes 2-2. HBP—Porcello Schwarber (20), off Castillo. RBI—Suarez Tampa Bay’s Ji-Man Choi, left, congratu-
Devers, Bos .................. 26 STRIKEOUTS (Grichuk). PB—Leon (3). Umpires—Home, ST. LOUIS 7, PITTSBURGH 0
SLUGGING PERCENTAGE Merrifield, KC ............... 26 Cole, Hou .................... 183 Roberto Ortiz; First, Dan Iassogna; Sec-
(57), Puig (56), Casali (24), Lorenzen (2), lated Travis d’Arnaud, whose three home
PITTSBURGH AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Farmer (22), Schwarber (45), Heyward
Trout, LA .................... .666
Bogaerts, Bos............ .559 TRIPLES
Bauer, Cle ................... 160
Sale, Bos ..................... 160
ond, Lance Barrett; Third, Chris Guccione.
Frazier 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .283 (41). DP—Cincinnati 2; Chicago 1. runs put away the Yankees.
T—3:28. A—35,616 (37,731).
Devers, Bos ............... .552 Mondesi, KC ................... 9 Verlander, Hou........... 160 Reynolds rf 4 0 3 0 0 0 .343 CINCINNATI IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Sanchez, NY .............. .551 Merrifield, KC ................. 8 Boyd, Det .................... 152 TAMPA BAY 5, NEW YORK 4 Marte cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .275 Castillo, W, 9-3 6 7 3 3 3 10 105 2.41

Yankees lose on
TAMPA BAY AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Bell 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .295 Lorenzen 1⅓ 2 0 0 1 2 34 3.54
d’Arnaud c 3 3 3 5 2 0 .252 Moran 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .294 Iglesias, S, 17 1⅔ 0 0 0 0 2 20 3.79
Pham lf 5 0 1 0 0 1 .281 Dickerson lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .271
CHICAGO IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Brosseau 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .357 Newman ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .326

d’Arnaud’s 3rd HR
Hendricks 6 4 2 2 2 5 94 3.46
Diaz 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .277 Stallings c 2 0 0 0 0 0 .333
NL LEADERS Kang ss 1 0 1 0 0 0 .187
Cishek, L, 2-5 1 2 2 1 0 0 16 2.83
(Through Sunday) Garcia dh 3 0 1 0 1 1 .280 Rosario ⅓ 1 1 1 0 0 6 5.91
Kiermaier cf 4 1 2 0 0 2 .254 Musgrove p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .133
BATTING G AB R H BA ERA Brach ⅔ 2 1 1 0 0 24 6.25
Heredia rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 .227 Diaz c 2 0 0 0 0 1 .261
McNeil, NY.......................... 79 301 44 105 .349 Ryu, LA....................... 1.78 Strop 1 1 0 0 0 2 20 4.84
Adames ss 4 0 2 0 0 1 .239 TOTALS 32 0 8 0 0 3
Bellinger, LA....................... 91 329 72 110 .334 Soroka, Atl ................. 2.24
Yelich, Mil ........................... 85 318 68 105 .330 Castillo, Cin ............... 2.29
Wendle 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .185
ST. LOUIS AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Inherited runners-scored—R.Iglesias 2-0, NEW YORK – Travis d’Arnaud hit three
TOTALS 35 5 11 5 3 9 Brach 1-1. HBP—Hendricks (Dietrich), Lo-
Blackmon, Col .................... 75 324 69 106 .327 Scherzer, Was ........... 2.30
NEW YORK AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Carpenter 3b
Edman ph-3b
3
1
1
0
1
0
0 0 2 .215
0 0 0 .254
renzen (Rizzo). WP—Castillo, Rosario. home runs, including a startling three-run
Arenado, Col ...................... 91 350 62 109 .311 Davies, Mil ................. 2.89
Marte, Ari ........................... 90 364 59 113 .310 Greinke, Ari ............... 2.95
LeMahieu 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0 .331 DeJong ss 4 1 1 0 0 1 .254
Umpires—Home, Sam Holbrook; First,
Manny Gonzalez; Second, Jim Wolf; Third,
shot with two outs in the ninth inning off
Judge rf 3 0 0 0 2 1 .295
Rendon, Was ...................... 78
Dahl, Col ............................. 83
291
314
67
60
90
97
.309
.309 WON-LOST
Voit dh 5 0 0 0 0 3 .275
Goldschmidt 1b 2
O’Neill lf 4
3
2
1
3
1 2 1 .253
4 0 0 .295
Sean Barber. T—3:17. A—36,935 (41,649). Aroldis Chapman, and the Tampa Bay
Verdugo, LA........................ 89 283 35 87 .307 Strasburg, Was ......... 11-4
Sanchez c
Hicks cf
4
4
0
1
0
2
0 0 2 .240
0 0 1 .242
Fowler rf 2 0 1 1 1 1 .257 Rays overcame their Yankee Stadium
Wong 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .247
Freeman, Atl ....................... 93 368 71 111 .302 Soroka, Atl ................. 10-1
Ryu, LA....................... 10-2
Encarnacion 1b 4 2 2 3 0 1 .221
Wieters c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .228
T O D AY I N B A S E B A L L woes to win 5-4 on Monday night.
Torres ss 3 0 1 0 1 1 .292
HOME RUNS ON-BASE PERCENTAGE Woodruff, Mil ............ 10-3 Urshela 3b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .301 Bader cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .202 JULY 16 D’Arnaud went the other way on a full-
Yelich, Mil ..................... 32 Bellinger, LA.............. .431 Greinke, Ari ............... 10-4 Mikolas p 4 0 1 0 0 3 .156
Bellinger, LA................. 31 Yelich, Mil .................. .430
Gardner lf
TOTALS
3
34
0
4
0
8
0 1 0 .250
4 5 10 TOTALS 30 7 8 6 4 10
1897: Chicago’s Cap Anson became the count breaking ball, lofting a go-ahead
first major leaguer to reach 3,000 hits
Alonso, NY .................... 30 McNeil, NY................. .410 GAMES PITCHED Tampa Bay 101 000 003 — 5 11 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 — 0 8 1 when he singled off Baltimore’s George drive that sailed over the leap of Yankees
Bell, Pit ......................... 27 Claudio, Mil .................. 52
Renfroe, SD .................. 27 RUNS Chafin, Ari .................... 46
New York 000 100 120 — 4 8 0 St. Louis 102 020 20x — 7 8 1 Blackburn. right fielder Aaron Judge while a crowd
LOB—Tampa Bay 6, New York 8. HR— E—Dickerson (1), O’Neill (3). LOB—Pitts- 1902: John McGraw was named manag-
Moustakas, Mil ............ 25 Bellinger, LA................. 72 Shaw, Col ...................... 45
d’Arnaud (7), off Paxton; d’Arnaud (8), off burgh 5, St. Louis 6. 2B—Reynolds (19), er of the New York Giants, a post he held of 43,173 fell silent.
Reyes, SD ...................... 25 Acuna Jr., Atl ................ 71 Stammen, SD ............... 45
Freeman, Atl ................. 71
Paxton; d’Arnaud (9), off Chapman; En-
carnacion (26), off Snell; Urshela (8), off
Moran (16), Goldschmidt (10). HR— for 30 years. The catcher tied a Tampa Ray record
O’Neill (3), off Musgrove; O’Neill (4), off 1909: Ed Summers of the Detroit Tigers
RBI
Bell, Pit ......................... 84
Bryant, Chi ................... 70
Story, Col ...................... 70
SAVES
Yates, SD ...................... 30
Pagan; Encarnacion (27), off Kittredge. Crick. RBI—Goldschmidt (40), O’Neill 4 allowed only seven hits and pitched all for homers in a game. “Coolest night
RBI—d’Arnaud 5 (28), Encarnacion 3 (62),
Bellinger, LA................. 73 Jansen, LA .................... 23 Urshela (42). SB—Pham (10), Adames (4).
(13), Fowler (33). SF—Fowler. DP—Pitts-
burgh 1; St. Louis 2.
18 innings of a 0-0 tie with the Washing- ever,” d’Arnaud said.
ton Senators, the longest scoreless game
Freeman, Atl ................. 71
Arenado, Col ................ 70
HITS
Marte, Ari ................... 113
Smith, SF ...................... 23
4 tied ............................. 20
DP—Tampa Bay 1; New York 1.
PITTSBURGH IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA in AL history. The Yankees had been 49-0 this season
Alonso, NY .................... 69 Freeman, Atl ............... 111
TAMPA BAY IP
Snell 5
H
3
R ER BB SO
1 1 2 4
NP
93
ERA
4.55
Diaz 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 1920: Babe Ruth broke his own season when leading after eight innings.
Bellinger, LA............... 110 INNINGS PITCHED Msgrve, L, 6-8 4⅔ 5 5 4 3 7 104 4.31 record of 29 homers with his 30th as
STOLEN BASES Acuna Jr., Atl .............. 109 Scherzer, Was ......... 129.1
Castillo 1⅔ 0 0 0 1 2 31 3.68
Feliz 1⅓ 0 0 0 0 2 18 4.67 the New York Yankees beat the St. Lou- Andrew Kittredge got the win despite
Pagan ⅓ 2 1 1 1 1 17 1.91
Yelich, Mil ..................... 21 Arenado, Col .............. 109 Greinke, Ari ............. 128.0 Kttrdge, W, 1-0 1⅔ 3 2 2 1 2 39 1.98
Crick ⅔ 2 2 2 1 1 24 3.90 is Browns, 5-2. Ruth finished the season allowing Edwin Encarnacion’s second
Dyson, Ari ..................... 20 Marquez, Col ........... 127.1 Escobar 1⅓ 1 0 0 0 0 17 0.00 with 54 homers.
Turner, Was .................. 17 DOUBLES Strasburg, Was ....... 122.1
Drake, S, 1 ⅓ 0 0 0 0 1 7 3.80
ST. LOUIS IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 1933: Red Lucas of the Cincinnati Reds
homer of the game, a two-run shot in the
NEW YORK IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Bell, Pit ......................... 31
Paxton 6 7 2 2 2 7 107 3.94 Mikolas, W, 6-9 9 8 0 0 0 3 100 4.15 pitched a 15-inning 1-0 win over Roy Par- eighth that put the Yankees up 4-2.
SLUGGING PERCENTAGE Bryant, Chi ................... 28 STRIKEOUTS melee and the New York Giants in the
Yelich, Mil .................. .708 Freeman, Atl ................. 25 Scherzer, Was ............ 181
Green
Chpmn, L, 2-2
2
1
1
3
0 0 1 0 28
3 3 0 2 27
5.05
2.45
Inherited runners-scored—Feliz 1-0, Es-
cobar 1-0. HBP—Musgrove (Carpenter), opener of a doubleheader.
D’Arnaud led off the game with a
Bellinger, LA.............. .687
Bell, Pit ...................... .636 TRIPLES
Ray, Ari ....................... 145
Strasburg, Was .......... 144
Inherited runners-scored—Drake 1-0. Escobar (Wong). Umpires—Home, Gary 1941: Joe DiMaggio extended his hitting homer to right field. In the third, he con-
streak to 56 games with a 3-for-4 day as
Blackmon, Col ........... .620 Blackmon, Col ................ 7 deGrom, NY ................ 144
Umpires—Home, Gerry Davis; First, Phil
Cuzzi; Second, Brennan Miller; Third, Pat
Cederstrom; First, Bruce Dreckman; Sec-
ond, Adrian Johnson; Third, Quinn Wol- the New York Yankees beat the Cleveland
nected again.
Alonso, NY ................. .618 Escobar, Ari .................... 6 Corbin, Was ................ 139
Hoberg. T—3:42. A—43,173 (47,309). cott. T—3:00. A—41,965 (45,538). Indians 10-3. ASSOCIATED PRESS
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 SPORTS S TA R T R I B U N E • C5

PERNELL WHITAKER 1964-2019 SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL
LOCAL CALENDAR HOME GAMES IN CAPS
NEW YORK METS STATISTICS
(Through Monday)
BATTERS AVG AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
McNeil .349 301 44 105 24 1 8 38
Smith .295 146 31 43 10 0 8 14
TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON
J.Davis .276 203 29 56 9 1 9 25
Alonso .275 335 57 92 21 2 30 69 TWINS • 800-338-9467
Ramos .272 257 35 70 7 0 9 43 N.Y.
Rosario .265 340 39 90 17 4 9 42 N.Y. METS N.Y. METS OAKLAND OAKLAND OAKLAND OAKLAND
YANKEES
Frazier .251 231 30 58 6 1 12 36 7:10 pm 12:10 pm 7:10 pm 7:10 pm 6:10 pm 1:10 pm
7:10 pm
Cano .251 255 23 64 18 0 6 21 FSN FSN FSN FSN FSN FSN
FSN
Nido .244 86 5 21 2 0 3 12
Conforto .241 299 48 72 17 0 17 47 LYNX • 612-673-8400
He’varria .235 102 17 24 4 0 5 17
Nimmo .200 130 20 26 7 0 3 14 SEATTLE at
Guillorme .182 22 4 4 0 0 0 0 7 pm Las Vegas
Lagares .175 143 19 25 5 0 2 15 FSN, 5 pm
Totals .254 3211 434 816 156 9 131 422 NBATV No TV
PITCHERS W-L ERA IP H ER BB SO
Mazza 0-0 3.18 5.2 6 2 1 4 LOONS • 763-331-8777
deGrom 5-7 3.21 115.0 101 41 28 144
Lugo 4-2 3.22 44.2 38 16 13 59 ASTON at Real
Wilson 1-1 3.86 11.2 10 5 4 10 VILLA Salt Lake
Vargas 3-5 4.23 76.2 69 36 31 64 7 pm 9 pm
S’dergaard 7-4 4.55 112.2 110 57 30 110 No TV FSN PLUS
Wheeler 6-6 4.69 119.0 118 62 34 130
SAINTS • 651-644-6659
Matz 5-6 4.89 81.0 91 44 29 78
Gsellman 1-1 5.14 49.0 54 28 17 50
Diaz 1-6 5.35 35.1 40 21 11 57 KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS at Fargo- at Fargo- at Fargo-
Familia 2-1 7.42 30.1 34 25 24 32 CITY CITY CITY Moorhead Moorhead Moorhead
Avilan 1-0 8.74 11.1 17 11 5 11 7:05 pm 1:05 pm 7:05 pm 7 pm 6 pm 1 pm
Totals 42-51 4.86 827.2 836 447 306 852
CANTERBURY PARK • 952-445-7224
TWINS MINOR LEAGUE REPORT
ROCHESTER RED WINGS (CLASS AAA) Next
Rochester 11, Norfolk (Orioles) 4 racing:
Rochester ......... 000 305 003 — 11 13 2 July 25-28
Norfolk .............. 000 001 201 — 4 10 1
W: Smeltzer (1-2, 2.59). L: Akin (4-3,
SCOTT SADY • Virginian Pilot/TNS 4.50). HR: Rochester, Wiel 2 (17), Maggi
Pernell “Sweet Pea” Whitaker won championships in four different weight classes. (8), Davis (11); Norfolk, Hays (3). High- OTHER SPORTS

Whitaker one of greatest

lights: Jaylin Davis went 3-for-4 with
a three-run homer, four RBI and three HARNESS RACING
runs scored, Zander Wiel hit two two- Running Aces Track: Tuesday 7 p.m. Saturday 6 p.m. Sunday 6 p.m.
run homers and Devin Smeltzer struck
out eight and allowed one run on three
hits over six innings as the Red Wings
(46-48) routed Norfolk. ON THE AIR TUESDAY

defensive fighters ever

‘‘Sweet Pea’’ dies at age 55
A S O N O LY M P I A N
tics showed Whitaker landing 311
PENSACOLA BLUE WAHOOS (CLASS AA) BASEBALL TIME TV RADIO
Montgomery (Rays) 6, Pensacola 2 NL: Los Angeles at Philadelphia 6 p.m. MLBN
Montgomery ...... 000 033 000 — 6 10 0
Interleague: N.Y. Mets at Twins 7 p.m. FSN 830-AM
Pensacola ........... 100 000 010 — 2 8 0
W: Garcia (2-0, 2.45). L: Jax (3-3, 2.53). American Assn.: Kansas City at Saints 7 p.m. 96.7-FM
HR: Pensacola, Diaz (3). Highlights: Grif-
fin Jax allowed five runs on nine hits and BOWLING
a walk over five innings as the Blue Wa- PBA: Summer League quarterfinals 6 p.m. FS1
hoos (49-46) fell to Montgomery. Alex
Kirilloff went 2-for-4 with a run scored.
PBA: Summer League quarterfinals 8 p.m. FS1

after being hit by car.
By TIM DAHLBERG
Associated Press
Pernell Whitaker, an Olympic
gold medalist and four-division
champion who was regarded as
one of the greatest defensive fight-
ers ever, died after being hit by a
car in Virginia. He was 55.
Police in Virginia Beach said
the former fighter was hit by a car
Sunday night. The driver of the car
remained on the scene, and police
said they were investigating the
circumstances of the death.
Sweet Pea was Whitaker’s nick-
name, and it fit perfectly. He was
a master of hitting and not getting
hit back, a southpaw who slipped
in and out of the pocket and rarely
gave an opponent an opportunity
to land a clean shot.
Whitaker won a gold medal at
the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles
— one of nine U.S. boxing champi-
ons that year — and made his pro
debut on national television. He
advanced quickly, and was fighting
for a major title by his 17th fight, a
loss to Jose Luis Ramirez that he
avenged the next year.
But Whitaker was also known
as the victim of one of the worst
decisions in boxing, a draw that
allowed Julio Cesar Chavez to
remain unbeaten in their welter-
weight showdown before a crowd
of more than 60,000 at the Alamo-
Pernell Whitaker was a gold
medalist at the 1984 Games
in Los Angeles.
AS A PRO
Was a champion in four
weight classes in a career
that spanned 17 years. He
finished with a record of
40-4-1 and was a first-ballot
selection into the Interna-
tional Boxing Hall of Fame.
Two controversial decisions
— a draw against Julio Cesar
Chavez in 1993 and a loss to
Oscar De La Hoya in 1997 —
may have defined his career
more than anything.
est boxing robberies in history they
were both No. 1 and No. 2 on the
list,” said Kathy Duva, his longtime
promoter. “And every list of top 10
fighters of all time he was on, too.”
Whitaker’s style was unique
and effective, a hit-and-don’t-be-
hit strategy that was later adopted
by a rising young fighter named
Floyd Mayweather Jr.
Still, it was two controversial
decisions — one a draw, the other
a loss — that may have defined his
career more than anything.
The first came against Chavez,
the Mexican great who was
unbeaten in 87 fights when he and
Whitaker met in a highly antici-
pated fight in San Antonio.
Whitaker came out in his trade-
punches to 220 for Chavez, while
throwing 153 more punches.
But when the decision came
down, it was a draw that was
roundly criticized.
“He would stand in the pocket
and make everybody miss and
frustrate the hell out of them,”
Duva said. “He said it was the most
beautiful feeling in the world, to
hit the other guy and not get hit.”
Whitaker would go on to lose
his next mega fight against De
La Hoya, despite bloodying his
opponent and seemingly outbox-
ing him over 12 rounds in their
welterweight title fight. A poll
of ringside writers showed the
majority thought Whitaker won,
and he thought so, too.
“Of course [I won] but that
really doesn’t matter,” Whitaker
said. “As long as the world saw it,
then the people can say who won
the fight. I should have gotten 10
out of 12 rounds. It was a shutout.
For 12 rounds, he took punishment,
he took a beating. He can have the
title, but we know who the best
fighter is.”
Whitaker’s last big fight came
near the end of his career, when
Felix Trinidad scored a unanimous
decision in their welterweight title
fight at Madison Square Garden.
In recent years, with the mil-
lions he had earned largely gone,
Whitaker trained fighters, includ-
ing Zab Judah, who won the IBF
world super lightweight title under
SOCCER
FORT MYERS MIRACLE (CLASS A ADV.)
Fort Myers was idle. Int’l Champions: Fiorentina vs. Guadalajara 8 p.m. ESPN2
CEDAR RAPIDS KERNELS (CLASS A)
Cedar Rapids 14, Lansing (Blue Jays) 7
Lansing ............. 000 420 010 — 7 14 0
Cedar Rapids ... 120 800 03x — 14 16 1
B I C YC L I N G T R A N SAC T I O N S
W: Hadley (1-0, 0.00). L: Miller (3-4, 5.05).
HR: Lansing, Aiello (3), Conine (12), Lo- TOUR DE FRANCE BASEBALL
pez (4); Cedar Rapids, Steer (1), Isola
TENTH STAGE AMERICAN LEAGUE
(1), Javier 2 (4), Webb (1), Snyder (9).
Highlights: Wander Javier finished 4-for- 135.1 miles • Saint-Flour to Albi Boston: Designated INF Eduardo Nunez
6 and hit a grand slam in the fourth and • 1. Wout Van Aert, Belgium, Jumbo-Vis-
ma, 4:49:39.
for assignment. Optioned RHP Hector
added a two-run homer in the eighth to Velazquez to Pawtucket (IL). Recalled
lead the Kernels (53-41) past Lansing.
• 2. Elia Viviani, Italy, Deceuninck-Quick-
RHP Ryan Weber and 1B/OF Sam Tra-
Step, same time.
Spencer Steer went 3-for-4 with a so-
• 3. Caleb Ewan, Australia, Lotto Sou-
vis from Pawtucket. Named Colm Ly-
lo homer, two RBI and two runs scored. don director of security and emergen-
dal, same time.
• 4. Michael Matthews, Australia, Sun- cy services.
ELIZABETHTON TWINS (ROOKIE)
John. City (Cardinals) 9, Elizabethton 5
web, same time. Cleveland: Sent RHP Dan Otero to Ma-
• 5. Peter Sagan, Slovakia, Bora-Hans- honing Valley (NYP) for a rehab assign-
Johnson City ...... 001 150 002 — 9 12 0
grohe, same time. ment.
Elizabethton ....... 000 000 302 — 5 5 1
W: Puello (2-1, 5.00). L: Widell (0-4, 8.83).
• 6. Jasper Philipsen, Belgium, UAE Team Detroit: Optioned LHP Gregory Soto to
Emirates, same time. Toledo (IL). Selected the contract of RHP
HR: Johnson City, Ozuna (1), Torres (3), • 7. Sonny Colbrelli, Italy, Bahrain-Meri- Trevor Rosenthal from Toledo.
Nunez (1); Elizabethton, Weiss (9). High-
lights: Albee Weiss went 2-for-4 with
da, same time.
• 8. Matteo Trentin, Italy, Mitchelton-
Houston: Assigned SS Carlos Correa and
INF Aledmys Diaz to Round Rock (PCL)
a three-run homer, four RBI and two
runs scored but the Twins (15-11) fell to
Scott, same time. on injury rehab assignments.
• 9. Oliver Naesen, Belgium, AG2R La
Johnson City. Mondiale, same time.
Los Angeles: Recalled OF Michael Her-
mosillo from Salt Lake (PCL). Optioned
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION • 10. Greg Van Avermaet, Belgium, CCC,
same time.
LHP Jose Suarez to Salt Lake.
NORTH W L PCT. GB Others: Seattle: Optioned RHPs Parker Markel
and David McKay to Tacoma (PCL). Re-
Fargo-Moorhead 37 18 .673 — • 63. Ben King, United States, Dimension
Saints 35 20 .636 2 Data, 2:14 behind. instated RHP Sam Tuivailala from the
Chicago
Winnipeg
31
29
23 .574
25 .537
5½
7½
• 98. Joey Rosskopf, United States, CCC, 60-day IL.
Toronto: Recalled OF Billy McKinney
9:41.
Gary 22 32 .407 14½ • 127. Chad Haga, United States, Sun- from Buffalo (IL).
Milwaukee 22 32 .407 14½
SOUTH W L PCT. GB
web, same time.
Overall standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta: Placed RHP Jacob Webb on the
Cleburne 30 24 .556 — (After 10 stages) 10-day IL, retroactive to July 13. Recalled
Kansas City 28 25 .528 1½ • 1. Julian Alaphilippe, France, Deceun-
Sioux City 28 27 .509 2½ inck-QuickStep, 43:27:15.
RHP Huascar Ynoa from Gwinnett (IL).
Chicago: Sent LHP Xavier Cedeno to Io-
Sioux Falls
Lincoln
27
25
27 .500
29 .463
3
5
• 2. Geraint Thomas, Britain, Ineos, 1:12.
• 3. Egan Bernal, Colombia, Ineos, 1:16.
wa (PCL) for a rehab assignment.
Texas 11 43 .204 19 • 4. Steven Kruijswijk, Netherlands, Jum-
Colorado: Recalled RHP Yency Almon-
te and RHP Chi Chi Gonzalez from Albu-
RESULTS MONDAY bo-Visma, 1:27.
Fargo-Moorhead 5, Gary 3 • 5. Emanuel Buchmann, Germany, Bora- querque (PCL). Optioned RHP RHP Jesus
Tinoco to Albuquerque.
Sioux City 12, Chicago 4 Hansgrohe, 1:45.
Los Angeles: Recalled RHP Casey Sadler
GAMES TUESDAY • 6. Enric Mas, Spain, Deceuninck-Quick-
Kansas City at Saints, 7:05 pm Step, 1:46. and OF Matt Beaty from Oklahoma City
(PCL). Designated LHP Zac Rosscup for
Fargo-Moorhead at Gary, 12:10 pm
Sioux Falls at Winnipeg, 7 pm
• 7. Adam Yates, Britain, Mitchelton-
Scott, 1:47. assignment. Placed INF Chris Taylor on
Milwaukee at Texas, 7:05 pm • 8. Nairo Quintana, Colombia, Movi- the 10-day IL.
Lincoln at Cleburne, 7:06 pm star, 2:04. New York: Placed RHP Zack Wheeler
Chicago at Sioux City, 7:12 pm • 9. Daniel Martin, Ireland, UAE Team on the 10-day IL, retroactive to July 12.
NORTHWOODS LEAGUE
Emirates, 2:09.
• 10. Giulio Ciccone, Italy, Trek-Segafre-
San Francisco: Placed INF Evan Longo-
ria on the 10-day IL. Recalled RHPs Sam
RESULTS MONDAY do, 2:32.
Coonrod, Dereck Rodriguez and Ray
Others:
No games scheduled
• 83. Rosskopf, 57:32.
Black from Sacramento (PCL); and op-
GAME TUESDAY tioned Black back to Sacramento.
All-Star game at Davenport, Ia., 7:05 pm • 91. King, 1:03:46.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
• 169. Haga, 1:43:09.
GAMES WEDNESDAY
No games scheduled
Fargo-Moorhead: Released INF Max

dome in San Antonio in 1993. mark style, confusing Chavez. Whitaker’s tutelage. He earned SOCCER Casper.
Gary: Signed OF Alex Boxwell and RHP
BASKETBALL
Four years later, Whitaker was Chavez stalked Whitaker through- money at autograph shows as well. MLS Colby Morris.
WNBA WESTERN W L T Pts GF GA Sioux Falls: Released LHP George Faue.
on the losing end of another diffi- out the fight, but Whitaker wasn’t His survivors include his sons, Los Angeles FC 14 2 4 46 53 17 Winnipeg: Released LHP Ryan Johnson.
WESTERN W L Pct GB
cult decision against Oscar De La there to be found for the most part, Devon, Dominique and Dantavi- Las Vegas 11 5 .688 —
LA Galaxy 11 8 1 34 27 25
BASKETBALL
Seattle 10 5 5 35 31 26
Hoya in Las Vegas, a fight many and when he traded punches with ous, and his daughter, Tiara. His Lynx
Los Angeles
10
9
7
7
.588
.563
1½
2
Loons 10 7 3 33 37 29 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
ringsiders thought he had won. Chavez he seemed to get the bet- son Pernell Jr. died in 2015. His Seattle 10 8 .556 2
San Jose
Real Salt Lake
9 7 4 31 33 31
9 9 2 29 29 29
Cleveland: Waived G J.R. Smith.
Phoenix 7 8 .467 3½ New Orleans: Waived C Christian Woo
“When you see the list of great- ter of the Mexican. Ringside statis- marriage ended in divorce. Dallas 5 11 .312 6
FC Dallas 8 8 5 29 29 26
EASTERN W L Pct GB
Houston 8 8 3 27 29 28 FOOTBALL
Sporting K.C. 6 7 7 25 32 34
Connecticut 11 6 .647 — NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Portland 7 8 3 24 28 30
Washington 9 6 .600 1 Colorado 5 10 5 20 31 40 Atlanta: Agree to terms with DT Grady
Chicago 9 8 .529 2 Vancouver 4 9 8 20 22 34 Jarrett on a four-year contract.
New York 7 10 .412 4 EASTERN W L T Pts GF GA Cincinnati: G Clint Boling announced
Indiana 6 12 .333 5½ Philadelphia 10 6 6 36 39 32 his retirement.
BRIEFLY Atlanta
RESULTS MONDAY
5 11 .312 5½ D.C. United
New York
8 5 8 32 27 23
9 7 4 31 35 28
New York Giants: Suspended S Kam
Moore after an alleged domestic vio-

Sixers’ Simmons will get $170M

Ben Simmons is about to get
paid. The 76ers point guard and
the team agreed to a five-year, $170
million contract extension Mon-
day, according to a league source.
This comes as no surprise as
the team and Simmons’ agent,
Rich Paul, have been working
out details since July 2. The max
extension was orig-
inally believed to
be $168.2 million.
However, it’s actu-
ally higher than $170
million because of
the new salary cap
Simmons projections.
The extension,
which begins during the 2020-21
season, is the richest contract ever
for an Australian. Simmons could
receive over $200 million if he
makes an All-NBA team this season.
The 22-year-old averaged 16.9
points, 8.8 rebounds and 7.7 assists
last season. He had 10 triple-dou-
and avoid paying luxury taxes.
Smith’s days were numbered
when he agreed to leave the club
in November after 11 games. The
33-year-old has averaged 12.5
points on 42% shooting (37% from
three-point range) and could play
strong defense when motivated
over his 15-year career.
NFL
Giants suspend Moore
The New York Giants sus-
pended backup safety Kam
Moore amid charges he punched
a woman, stepped on her neck and
rendered her unconscious.
The alleged incident took place
last Thursday. Moore appeared in
Union County Superior Court on
Monday to face charges of third-
degree aggravated assault.
Moore could be subject to a six-
game suspension for a first-time
offense.
The club posted that he has been
dealing with a blood clot. ... Ten-
nessee defensive lineman Derrick
Morgan says he’s retiring after
playing nine NFL seasons.
C YC L I N G
Rookie takes stage
Tour de France rookie Wout Van
Aert won Stage 10 after a sprint to
the line Monday, while Julian Ala-
philippe kept the race leader’s yel-
low jersey ahead of a rest day.
Crosswinds caused the peloton
to stretch and break into several
groups during the last 35 kilome-
ters of the 217.5-kilometer trek
from Saint-Flour to Albi. Defend-
ing champion Geraint Thomas
reached the finish line in the main
pack, but several favorites, includ-
ing Frenchman Thibaut Pinot, were
caught off guard and lost ground.
M I N N E S O TA S C E N E
No games scheduled Atlanta 9 8 3 30 28 25 lence-related incident.
GAMES TUESDAY Montreal 9 10 3 30 26 36 Oakland: Signed G Jonathan Cooper.
No games scheduled New York City FC 7 3 8 29 31 22 Waived WR Montay Crockett.
Toronto FC 7 8 5 26 32 33 Tennessee: DL Derrick Morgan an-
WNBA ALL-STAR ROSTER Orlando 7 9 4 25 28 27 nounced his retirement.
At Mandalay Bay Events Center New England 6 8 6 24 24 38
Las Vegas Chicago 5 9 7 22 32 31 HOCKEY
Saturday, July 27 Cincinnati 5 13 2 17 20 45
Note: Team draft held July 25; x-first- Columbus 5 14 2 17 17 31
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Anaheim: Named Kevin Dineen coach of
time All-Star selection Note: Three points for win, one for tie.
STARTERS GAMES WEDNESDAY San Diego (AHL).
Liz Cambage, Las Vegas, F Houston at Atlanta, 6 pm Arizona: Signed D Dysin Mayo to a one-
year, two-way contract.
Chelsea Gray, Los Angeles, G Vancouver at New England, 6 pm
Brittney Griner, Phoenix, F Columbus at Chicago, 7 pm Buffalo: Signed F Dylan Cozens to a
Elena Delle Donne, Washington, F
x-Natasha Howard, Seattle, F
New York at Toronto FC, 7 pm three-year, entry-level contract.
New Jersey: Re-signed F Brandon Bad-
Jonquel Jones, Connecticut, F TENNIS dock and D Josh Jacobs to one-year,
Jewell Loyd, Seattle, G
Kayla McBride, Las Vegas, G PRO • MEN
two-way contracts.
Ottawa: Signed F Michael Carcone to a
x-Kia Nurse, New York, G CROATIA OPEN two-year, two-way contract and D Las-
A’ja Wilson, Las Vegas, F First round • Umag, Croatia si Thomson to a three-year, entry-lev-
RESERVES • Jiri Vesely def. el contract.
DeWanna Bonner, Phoenix, F
Tina Charles, New York, F
Cedrik-Marcel Stebe, 7-6 (5), 3-6, 7-6 (2).
• Aljaz Bedene def.
Washington: Re-signed D Colby Wil-
liams to a one-year, two-way contract.
x-Diamond DeShields, Chicago, G Marco Cecchinato (5), 6-3, 6-2.
Winnipeg: Signed D Ville Heinola on a
Candice Dupree, Indiana, F • Jannik Sinner def.
Sylvia Fowles, Lynx, F
Nneka Ogwumike, Los Angeles, F
Pedro Sousa, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.
HALL OF FAME OPEN
three-year, entry-level contract.
ECHL
Reading: Agreed to terms with F Olivier
Allie Quigley, Chicago, G First round • Newport, R.I.
x-Odyssey Sims, Lynx, G • Ilya Ivashka def. Labelle on a one-year contract.
Bernard Tomic, 6-2, 7-6 (5).
Alyssa Thomas, Connecticut, F
Kristi Toliver, Washington, G • Marcel Granollers def. SOCCER
Courtney Vandersloot, Chicago, G Prajnesh Gunneswaran, 6-2, 6-2. MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
x-Erica Wheeler, Indiana, G • Guido Andreozzi def. San Jose: Loaned D Jimmy Ockford to
Ivo Karlovic (6), 7-6 (6), 7-6 (7). Nashville (USLC).
NBA SUMMER LEAGUE • Kamil Majchrzak def. NATIONAL WOMEN’S LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP • MONDAY Alastair Gray, 6-3, 6-4. Washington: Traded G Sammy Jo Prud-
• Tennys Sandgren def.
homme to Reign FC for D/M Elise Kel-
MEMPHIS 95, TIMBERWOLVES 92 Denis Istomin, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.
SWEDISH OPEN
lond-Knight.
Memphis......................31 25 16 23 — 95
Timberwolves .............19 21 30 22 — 92
First round • Bastad, Sweden
• Roberto Carballes Baena def.
COLLEGE
Memphis: Cabocio 6-12 0-0 15, Evans
2-10 3-4 8, Harvey 5-12 0-0 12, Clarke 4-9
Jaume Munar, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Cumberland (Tenn.): Named Atsu Nya-
• Mikael Ymer def. madi assistant track and field coach.
6-7 15, Allen 6-13 5-5 17, Buchanan 1-1
Alejandro Davidovich Fokina, 4-6, 7-5, 6-0. Michigan: Named Jay Smith director of
0-0 2, Hannahs 5-8 2-2 15, Aldridge 0-2
0-0 0, Lee 3-9 0-1 6, Rabb 2-4 1-2 5. To- PRO • WOMEN
player personnel and development for
men’s basketball.
tals: 34-80 17-21 95.
BUCHAREST OPEN Rice: Named Michael Whitehead assis-
Timberwolves: Reid 3-13 2-3 8, Terrell 2-3
0-0 6, Bates-Diop 4-9 1-3 10, McLaugh-
First round • Bucharest, Romania
• Viktoria Kuzmova (2) def.
tant golf coach.

bles last year and has 22 for his
career. He joins Hall of Famer
Oscar Robertson as the only NBA
players with at least 10 triple-
doubles in each of their first two
seasons.
Cavaliers waive J.R. Smith
The Cavaliers waived colorful
shooting guard J.R. Smith, ending
his eventful tenure with the team.
Cleveland had been trying to
trade Smith, who had one year
left on his contract for $15.6 mil-
lion, but the team couldn’t find the
right package and released him to
... Kicker Robbie Gould agreed
to a two-year, $10.5 million deal
with the 49ers hours ahead of
the deadline for franchise-tagged
players to do so. Had Gould not
come to terms, he would have
played this year for a $4.97 million.
... Washington Redskins quar-
terback Alex Smith has finally
shed the massive brace on his right
leg eight months after breaking his
tibia and fibula in gruesome fash-
ion. Smith hopes to return for the
2020 season.
... Bengals left guard Clint Bol-
ing retired after eight seasons in
• Defending champion Van
Holmgren of Baker National shot
a 4-under-par 68 and took the first-
day lead at the three-day MGA
State Amateur championship at
Somerby Golf Club. Jesse Larson
of LeSueur Country Club was two
shots back after a 70, and four golf-
ers were tied at 1 under. The field
will be cut to top-60 plus ties after
Tuesday’s second round.
• St. Paul Saints infielder Josh
Allen was named the American
Association Player of the Week.
Allen went 13-for-27 (.482) with
three home runs and six RBI in
lin 2-11 0-2 4, Creek 4-5 4-5 13, Murphy
4-8 5-7 14, Barry 3-4 0-0 6, Martin 6-14
4-4 19, Brown Jr. 4-7 2-2 12. Totals: 32-
74 18-26 92.
Three-pointers: Memphis 10-29 (Han-
nahs 3-4, Cabocio (3-8); Timberwolves
10-30 (Martin 3-7). Rebounds: Memphis
43 (Clarke 16); Timberwolves 39 (Reid
10). Assists: Memphis 21 (Evans 8); Tim-
berwolves 14 (McLaughlin 3). Steals:
Memphis 6 (Evans 2, Rabb 2); Timber-
wolves 5 (McLaughlin) 3. Blocks: Mem-
phis 9 (Clarke 3, Rabb 3); Timberwolves
5 (Murphy 2). Turnovers: Memphis 8,
Timberwolves 10. Total fouls: Memphis
19, Timberwolves 22.
ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM
First team: Brandon Clarke, Memphis;
Nickeil Alexander-Walker, New Orleans;
Jarrett Allen, Brooklyn; Kendrick Nunn,
Miami; Mitchell Robinson, New York.
Second team: Rui Hahimura, Washing-
ton; Chris Boucher, Toronto; Jaxson
Hayes, New Orleans; Anfernee Simons,
Portland; Lonnie Walker IV, San Antonio.
Dalila Jakupovic, 6-2, 6-2. T O D AY ’ S L I N E
• Aliona Bolsova (7) def.
Varvara Flink, 6-3, 6-2. MLB
• Laura Siegemund (6) def.
FAVORITE .............LINE.......... UNDERDOG
Anhelina Kalinina, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
• Elena Rybakina def. TUESDAY
Interleague
Paula Badosa, 7-5, 7-6 (4).
• Ysaline Bonaventure def. TWINS .............-135/+125 .......... NY Mets
Tereza Mrdeza, 6-3, 7-5. Washington ....-190/+175 .....BALTIMORE
TEXAS .............-164/+154 ............Arizona
LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP LAUSANNE
First round • Lausanne, Switzerland American League
• Jasmine Paolini def.
Tess Sugnaux, 6-3, 6-3.
NEW YORK........... OFF ........... Tampa Bay
BOSTON ..........-190/+175 ............Toronto
• Daria Gavrilova (7) def. CLEVELAND ......... OFF .................. Detroit
Ylena In-Albon, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.
• Bernarda Pera def.
Chicago ..........-116/+106 ..KANSAS CITY
OAKLAND........-170/+158 .............Seattle
Giulia Gatto-Monticone, 6-0, 6-3.
• Fiona Ferro def.
LA ANGELS .......... OFF ............... Houston
Mona Barthel, 7-6 (3), 6-2.
National League
LA Dodgers.....-179/+167 .PHILADELPHIA
• Anastasia Potapova def.
Kristina Kucova, 6-3, 6-1. San Diego .......-125/+115 ..............MIAMI
• Han Xinyun def. CHICAGO ........-127/+117 ....... Cincinnati
MILWAUKEE....-165/+155 ............ Atlanta
Varvara Gracheva, 6-4, 7-6 (3).
• Caroline Garcia (2) def. ST. LOUIS ........-169/+159 .......Pittsburgh
Antonia Lottner, 6-2, 6-3.
• Tamara Korpatsch def.
COLORADO .....-131/+121 . San Francisco

make space under the salary cap the NFL, citing medical concerns. seven games. Most Valuable Player: Clarke. Eugenie Bouchard (8), 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. Note: Home team in CAPS.
C6 • S TA R T R I B U N E SPORTS T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

MLB
TWINS VS. N.Y. METS SERIES PREVIEW

Struggling Mets visit

T W O - G A M E S E R I E S AT TA R G E T F I E L D
Both games on FSN and 830-AM
Tuesday, 7:10 p.m.: RHP Michael Pineda (6-4, 4.56 ERA)
vs. LHP Steven Matz (5-6, 4.89)
Wednesday 12:10 p.m.: LHP Martin Perez (8-3, 4.26)
vs. LHP Jason Vargas (3-5, 4.23)

Steven Matz Jason Vargas Miguel Sano

T W I N S U P D AT E
The Twins (58-34) split two games against the Mets (42-51)
in New York on April 9 and 10. … Miguel Sano is batting .368
during his 11-game hitting streak. … Perez ended a six-start
winless streak July 5 when he beat the Rangers, but he still
has a 6.32 ERA over his past seven starts. … The Twins are 3-4
in interleague play this season.

M E T S U P D AT E
Matz’s turn in the rotation was moved up one day after RHP
Zack Wheeler went on the injured list because of shoulder fatigue.
Matz has never faced the Twins, and the injured C.J. Cron is the
only current Twins player he has faced. … Vargas, 8-4 with a
3.80 ERA in 20 games vs. the Twins, gave up a season-high six
earned runs Friday in a loss to the Marlins. Vargas was drafted
by the Twins in the 43rd round in 2001 but did not sign.
La VELLE E. NEAL III

T W I N S S TAT I S T I C S
(Through Monday)
Note: * - Player on injured list. Totals include players no longer on team.
BATTERS AVG AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI
Arraez .385 96 16 37 6 0 2 7
Polanco .311 370 58 115 24 5 13 44
Garver .288 163 35 47 8 1 14 36
Adrianza .282 124 23 35 2 1 4 15
Rosario * .282 308 51 87 14 1 20 60
Cruz .275 244 38 67 16 0 17 47
Cron * .266 301 36 80 18 0 17 54
ANTHONY SOUFFLÉ • anthony.souffle@startribune.com Kepler .263 338 58 89 21 0 23 59
Twins pitcher Michael Pineda has developed a quality third pitch in his changeup. Astudillo * .263 133 19 35 7 0 3 13
Gonzalez .260 265 33 69 13 0 10 31
Schoop .256 297 45 76 18 0 14 39
Castro .252 143 27 36 8 0 10 24

PINEDA ISN’T
Buxton .249 245 43 61 24 4 9 42
Sano .237 156 29 37 10 1 13 24
Cave .190 79 9 15 3 0 2 8
Wade Jr.* .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .271 3274 523 887 193 13 171 503
Stolen bases (24): Buxton 13, Polanco 4, Rosario 3, Arraez, Gonzalez, Kepler, Schoop.

LOOKING BACK
Errors (58): Polanco 9, Sano 8, Cron 7, Schoop 7, Adrianza 6, Garver 4, Gonzalez 4, Astudillo
3, Buxton 2, Arraez, Castro, Duffey, Gibson, May, Morin, Rosario.
PITCHERS W-L ERA IP H ER BB SO
Rogers 2-1 1.69 42.2 33 8 7 55
Harper 3-1 2.79 38.2 31 12 8 40
Odorizzi 11-4 3.06 94.0 72 32 32 98
Berrios 8-5 3.10 122.0 113 42 26 110
May 3-2 3.12 34.2 26 12 17 40
Morin 0-0 3.18 22.2 20 8 2 11
Duffey 1-1 3.60 30.0 30 12 6 36
ø TWINS from C1 While Pineda fell short of his goal Parker 1-2 3.62 32.1 28 13 13 31
“You’ll see guys struggle with of pitching in the majors by the end Gibson 8-4 4.03 98.1 95 44 29 99
command, but they may still have of last season, he spent the offseason Perez 8-3 4.26 95.0 90 45 40 85
their stuff,” Twins pitching coach on a normal throwing program. He Pineda 6-4 4.56 92.2 93 47 16 84

Wes Johnson said. “Mike is kind of
that outlier where he has been able to
get his fastball command really good
and his slider is just not there yet.”
Fortunately for Pineda, his work
to establish a changeup has paid off.
Before he suffered a torn ulnar col-
lateral ligament in 2017, he was trying
to develop a quality changeup as a
third pitch.
“The last two to three years of
my career I tried to focus on my
changeup,” he said, “because they
knew I had a good slider.”
Then came surgery, performed
by Cincinnati Reds team physi-
cian — and top elbow surgeon —
Dr. Timothy Kremchek on July 18,
2017. The Twins signed Pineda to a
creative contract the following off-
season. They paid him $2 million in
2018 to complete his rehabilitation
and pitch in a few games late in the
season, then bumped his salary to
$8 million this season. Pineda was
on track to pitch for the Twins last
September before a sore right knee
forced him off the mound.
The Twins spent the offseason
stating that Pineda would start the
season in the rotation, and that’s
what happened. While his slider
comes and goes, his changeup has
been solid. Opponents are batting
.204 off the pitch, as opposed to
JEFF HAYNES • Associated Press
2.83
Michael Pineda’s ERA over his
past five starts. He has 31 strikeouts
and just five walks in that stretch.
.296 off his slider. In 2017, the year
he broke down, opponents batted
.196 off his slider and .292 off his
changeup.
So Pineda adapted. He threw
his slider 37.6% of the time in 2017.
This year, it’s down to 29.2%. His
changeup usage has increased from
13.6% to 15.5%, and his fastball usage
has jumped from 48.8% to 55.2%.
“Mike’s changeup has allowed
him to do some different things
with his fastball in the strike zone,”
Johnson said.
reported to spring training not hav- Magill 2-0 4.67 27.0 26 14 14 33
Littell 2-0 4.70 15.1 17 8 6 12
ing pitched in a major league game Totals 58-34 3.92 833.0 776 363 262 807
in 18 months. Plus, he’s 30, not some Saves (27): Rogers 13, Parker 10, Harper, May, Morin.
young pitcher who doesn’t have a Home attendance (43 dates)
foundation of major league experi- Year
2019
Total
1,107,152
Avg.
25,747
ence. 2018 1,001,024 23,279
“I’m a man,” Pineda said.
So the Twins have not placed any
innings restrictions on Pineda and
don’t plan to. He’s made 17 starts and
averaged about 5 ⅓ innings per out-
ing. He’s scheduled to make 14 more Those sounds you hear?
Baseball chatter in July
starts before season’s end, so he’s on
pace to throw 165 innings. The Twins
are fine with that.
“Mike’s an outlier in many cases,”
Johnson said. “That’s why we feel ø SCOGGINS from C1 deserves it.
comfortable letting him go.” sion lead to 6 ½ games while Not a tweak to the bull-
The Twins will monitor Pineda, halting the Indians’ momen- pen. Not a minor move
however, for any signs that a break- tum. A series victory on the involving a so-so reliever.
down is approaching. His form will road without two of their Something major that
be put to the test in the coming best hitters, Eddie Rosario instantly makes the team
weeks; he’s in line to face the Ath- and C.J. Cron, reinforced stronger. The bullpen hasn’t
letics, Braves and Indians — teams belief that the Twins should been a disaster, but the bar
all in the playoff picture. be viewed as legitimate con- must be higher than that
“Big Mike wants to pitch like all tenders. because expectations have
of our guys want to pitch, and he If that series felt espe- changed. This is about what
wants to be out there,” Twins man- cially important, it’s only the makes most sense for Octo-
ager Rocco Baldelli said. “Those are beginning. The Twins open ber.
challenging discussions and situa- a nine-game homestand on A trade of that nature
tions because we’re playing well, Tuesday against the New assuredly would cost a pros-
he’s pitching well, everyone is doing York Mets. This next stretch pect that the organization
their job, he wants to do his job. But also includes four games would prefer not to lose.
it’s something we will not ignore against the Oakland Athlet- I’ve waffled on the risk-
going forward.” ics, one of the best teams in reward of giving up a top
the American League, fol- prospect, and the answer
lowed by three against the is not clear-cut, even if you
Yankees, owners of the AL’s don’t have skin in the game.
best record. Waiting on prospects
Those are big series. offers no guarantees either.

One slice Mets, one slice Yanks, A’s in middle
The Twins have com-
pleted one test and now pre-
pare for another.
After winning two of
three games in Cleveland,
the Twins will start a two-
game series with the New
York Mets on Tuesday, open-
ing a nine-game homestand
that also includes four games
against the Oakland Athlet-
ics and three against the New
York Yankees. All three oppo-
nents are making their only
appearance at Target Field
this season.
Winning the Indians
series helped slow down
Cleveland’s momentum
while providing the Twins
some momentum for the
homestand,
“It was a good series against
a very good team,” Twins
manager Rocco Baldelli said
after Sunday’s 4-3 loss to the
Indians, “and if we play like
this going forward, I think
we’re going to be OK.”
It would be better if the
Twins knew if they had
Byron Buxton and Eddie
Rosario back in the lineup.
Buxton was injured on Sat-
urday when his face hit the
ground after running in to
make a diving catch of a sink-
ing fly ball. The Twins plan to
have an update on his condi-
tion Tuesday. The Twins are
6-11 when he doesn’t play.
Eddie Rosario, on the
injured list because of a
sprained left ankle, ran the
bases before Sunday’s game
and could be activated for
Tuesday’s game. First base-
man C.J. Cron, idled because
of right thumb inflammation,
ran the bases with Rosario
and took grounders at first
base. He also is eligible to be
activated Tuesday.
Health will take on greater
importance later in the week,
as the Twins get a rematch
with the Athletics, who took
two of three games from
the Twins two weeks ago
in Oakland. The second of
four Joe Mauer bobblehead
giveaways is Friday, this one
from his major league debut
in 2004.
Then come the Yankees,
who took two of three games
from the Twins in New York
in May. The Twins and Yan-
kees entered Monday with
the two best records in the
American League.
La VELLE E. NEAL III
Then the Atlanta Braves
come to town in early
August. That will be a big
Teams can talk themselves
in circles debating what
to do, but this feels like a
series. Then Cleveland moment to go for it. Imag-
visits Target Field for four ine the message it would
games. That will be a big send if the front office
series. trades for a proven closer.
Buckle up. This season has
The Twins provided a reminded us how different
whiff of this intensity in summer feels with a cred-
2017 when they earned a ible baseball team. When
one-game wild-card berth. you care enough to invest
This feels nothing like that time, energy, emotion and
reward for overachieving. criticism. Every series the
This season feels far more rest of the way will carry
legitimate for obvious rea- a distinctive tone. Every-
sons. thing feels magnified right
That’s why the Twins now. And that’s a fun place
brain trust of Derek Falvey to be.
and Thad Levine need to
do something bold at the Chip Scoggins
trade deadline. Their team chip.scoggins@startribune.com
 Tariffs taking a toll on Retailers race to get what
China’s giant economy. D3 Winner, Best Business Columnist, Lee Schafer you want to you faster. D6
Awarded by the Society of American Business Editors and Writers (2018)

T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 S TA R T R I B U N E . C O M / B U S I N E S S • S E C T I O N D

BUSINESS
$100M
for Edina Blue Cross policies questioned
The insurer defended rules that the Minnesota Hospital Association said may violate state law.
energy By JOE CARLSON
joe.carlson@startribune.com
services in hospitals.
The hospital trade group is
Cross to discriminate against
in-network providers as it
of health care costs. In some
cases, hospitals have been
than 90% of every dollar we
collect in premiums goes

company The Minnesota Hospital

British firm National Grid
also buying a 51% stake in
a joint venture for wind
and solar generation.
By MIKE HUGHLETT
mike.hughlett@startribune.com
Association said the state’s
largest not-for-profit health
insurer, Blue Cross Blue
Shield of Minnesota, is prob-
ably breaking the law by
imposing a slate of new poli-
cies designed to deny or delay
access to routine colonosco-
pies and hundreds of other
asking state officials to inves-
tigate the practices of the state
Blue Cross plan and stop the
insurer from imposing new
policies that the hospitals
said make it more difficult and
expensive for Minnesotans
to access routine and lifesav-
ing health care services. The
hospital group said state law
doesn’t appear to allow Blue
intends to, and that the health
plan’s policies may violate
laws on unfair and deceptive
trade practices, among other
legal issues.
But the insurer said health
care costs continue to rise to
unprecedented levels, and
hospitals must work with
payers and plan sponsors to
improve the sustainability
given the chance to lower
their prices in order to gain
coverage of a particular ser-
vice, and some have done so.
A spokesman said the insurer
is confident that the plan
changes are legal.
“It’s important to under-
stand that health care pre-
miums reflect the costs and
claims they cover, and more
directly to pay for care for
our members,” Blue Cross
said in a statement Monday.
“We believe it’s important to
take action that can help keep
care and coverage affordable.
Minnesota Hospital Asso-
ciation CEO Lawrence Massa
sent a 27-page letter to the
state attorney general and
See BLUE CROSS on D3 Ø

Geronimo Energy, one of

Minnesota’s most prominent
renewable-energy developers,
has been sold to a large Brit- “There were managers, supervisors and police ... at the gates and front doors, so they’re scared.”
ish utility company for $100 Mohamed Hassan, worker at Amazon’s Shakopee warehouse
million.
In conjunction with the deal
completed Monday, National
Grid is also paying $125 million
for a 51% stake in a joint ven-
ture that owns wind and solar
projects being developed by a
Geronimo affiliate. The other
49% is owned by the Washing-
ton State Investment Board.
Edina-based Geronimo will
continue to be headquartered
in the Twin Cities, where it
employs about 60 people, said
Blake Nixon, the company’s
chief executive. Geronimo
employees another 25 people
in several field offices, and
has done projects in 16 states.
Nixon will continue to lead
Geronimo.
The deal should bolster
Geronimo’s efforts to expand
both on its traditional turf —
the Midwest — and nationally,
Nixon said.
“It clearly brings additional
capital to grow the business,
and a name brand that is well
respected in the energy indus-
try,” he said.
National Grid is known in
this country for its regulated
electricity and natural gas utili-
ties in the northeastern United
States. But the company is try-
ing to extend its nonregulated
business through its National Photos by GLEN STUBBE • glen.stubbe@startribune.com
Grid Ventures arm, of which A crowd of supporters, activists and some workers picketed outside the Amazon fulfillment center in Shakopee on a busy Prime Day afternoon.
Geronimo is now a part.

A few workers strike on Prime Day

The Geronimo deal marks
National Grid’s entry into
U.S. wind- and solar-energy
development. “Geronimo
was acquired to be our plat-
form in U.S. renewables,” said
Daniel Westerman, president
See GERONIMO on D3 Ø
Organizers say pace at Shakopee plant is too fast and employees are getting hurt
By KAVITA KUMAR “We were expecting a lot of workers to
kavita.kumar@startribune.com come out today,” he said at a rally, speaking

Profit falls A handful of Amazon workers in Shako-

through an interpreter. “There were manag-
ers, supervisors and police that are standing

sharply for
pee, far fewer than the 100-plus organizers had at the gates and front doors, so they’re scared
expected, walked off the job in the middle of because of that. That’s the reason they couldn’t
their shifts to protest work conditions at the come out, and I’m sad for that.”

co-op CHS sprawling fulfillment center on Monday.

International uncertainty,
poor weather are blamed.
By ADAM BELZ
adam.belz@startribune.com
Profit and sales fell sharply
this spring for CHS Inc. as the
farmer-owned co-op grappled
with the trade war and adverse
weather.
The Inver Groves Heights-
based co-op, a global grain,
energy and food company, said
Monday its profit for the quar-
The strike was timed to coincide with the first day of
the two-day Prime Day sale, which has become one of
Amazon’s biggest shopping events of the year.
The strike was timed to coincide with the
first day of the two-day Prime Day sale, which
has become one of Amazon’s biggest shop-
ping events of the year. The protest has drawn
national attention in recent days since this was
one of the first time workers in the U.S. have
challenged Amazon — which disputes their
complaints — through a work stoppage.
Mohamed Hassan, a packer in the fulfill-
ment center, walked out into the blazing sun
and a crowd of supporters waiting on the side-
walk Monday afternoon a few hours before
his shift was over.
He said later that the workload is too
demanding and that he has injured his wrists
from moving heavy boxes.
The protest is one of the latest actions orga-
nized by the Awood Center, a Minneapolis-
based group that advocates for the workers.
One of the workers’ principal complaints is
that they are asked to work too fast, some-
times getting hurt, in order to make Ama-
zon’s industry-leading quick deliveries pos-
sible. The workers are also asking for the right
to organize as well as better advancement
opportunities and quicker transitions from
See STRIKES on D3 Ø

International exports from Minn. fall during first part of year

ter that ended May 31 was $54.6
million, down from to $181.8
million in the same period a
year ago.
The comparison was made
more difficult because CHS
had a one-time gain of about
$124 million in the year-ago
period.
Revenue fell to $8.5 billion
from $9.1 billion a year ago.
CHS blamed international
trade uncertainty — the trade
war with China is now more
than a year old — and weather
for the decline.
“The uncertainty of the
international trade markets
continues to create difficult
circumstances for all who
See CHS on D3 Ø
Cause behind the tumble is unknown, but it is happening around the Midwest.
By EVAN RAMSTAD
evan.ramstad@startribune.com
Minnesota exports to other
countries fell in the first four
months of this year as they did
across the Upper Midwest,
new data from the Federal
Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
show.
Minnesota set a record in
exports last year even as a
trade war broke out between
the U.S. and some of its big-
gest trading partners, includ-
ing China, Canada, Mexico and
the European Union.
The state was one of three
among the six in which the
Minneapolis Fed oversees
banking and monitors eco-
nomic performance to have
exports rise last year. But
exports fell in all six states
during the first four months
of 2019, the regional bank said
in a roundup of new data.
North Dakota and South
Dakota were hit hardest. Min-
nesota was hit the least, with
just a 1% drop.
Fed researchers said it’s
difficult to show cause and
effect but they note that
the countries that have
imposed retaliatory tariffs
on the U.S. are some of the
biggest markets for Mid-
western states. In compari-
son, declines also occurred
in the early months of 2018
before President Donald
Trump last May imposed
the tariffs on steel and other AARON LAVINSKY • aaron.lavinsky@startribune.com
See EXPORTS on D3 Ø Many of Minnesota’s exports move through the Duluth Harbor.

DOW 27,359.16 s 27.13 S&P 500 3,014.30 s 0.53 NASDAQ 8,258.18 s 14.04 10-YR T-NOTE 2.09% t 0.01 GOLD $1,411.40 s 1.50 OIL $59.58 t 0.63 EURO in dollars 1.1259 t -.0012
D2 • S TA R T R I B U N E BUSINESS T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

DAILY MARKETS
Pie in the sky Bank on it Housing outlook
DPZ $269.92 JPM $113.90
Domino’s Pizza is $300 Wall Street titan $120 Rising U.S. home prices and a shortage of properties have
expected to report JPMorgan Chase is made homes less affordable for would-be buyers, even after
higher earnings and expected to report the fall in mortgage
250 100
sales in its fiscal second $281.40 higher profit and sales $106.36 rates over recent
quarter than a year ago. in the second quarter weeks. The
’18 ’19 ’18 ’19
The Ann Arbor, 200 compared to a year 80 National Associa-
Michigan-based chain’s earlier. The bank est. tion of Home
Operating est. Operating $2.50
shares have yo-yoed $1.84 $2.02 benefited from higher $2.29 Builders/Wells
along with the wider EPS interest rates in the EPS Fargo housing
Q2 ’18 Q2 ’19 Q2 ’18 Q2 ’19
market in recent months. first quarter, when it market index offers
Price-earnings ratio: 32 Price-earnings ratio: 12
It plans to begin testing based on past 12-month results
made $2.65 a share. based on past 12-month results
a gauge of home
delivery using autono- Analysts forecast it builders’ sentiment
mous vehicles in the Dividend: $2.60 Div yield: 1.0% made $2.51 in the Dividend: $3.60 Div yield: 3.2% on the market’s
autumn. Source: FactSet second quarter. Source: FactSet direction.

N AT I O N A L G A I N E R S N AT I O N A L L O S E R S
27,400 Dow Jones industrials 3,040 S&P 500 NAME CLOSE CHG %CHG NAME CLOSE CHG %CHG
27,000 Close: 27,359.16 Close: 3,014.30
2,980 Capricor rs 6.23 +3.01 +93.5 SCWorx rs 3.65 -.83 -18.5
Change: 27.13 (0.1%) Change: 0.53 (flat) CarolTrBk 10.13 +2.47 +32.2 TechCom lf 2.74 -.61 -18.2
26,600 10 DAYS ChkSoup n 8.40 +1.38 +19.7 CallonPet 5.38 -1.02 -15.9
2,920 10 DAYS CannTrHl n 3.06 +.48 +18.6 XeneticB rs 10.69 -2.01 -15.8
28,000 RekorSys 2.37 +.37 +18.5 Eton Ph n 7.00 -1.30 -15.7
3,100 AvroBio n 16.42 +2.14 +15.0 NeuBase 4.55 -.84 -15.6
PerionNwk rs 4.00 +.49 +14.0 SyrosPhar n 7.52 -1.23 -14.1
27,000 3,000 MMTec n 12.48 +1.47 +13.4 VeronaPh n 4.25 -.69 -13.9
AquaB Tc n 3.93 +.45 +12.9 Soliton n 16.05 -2.50 -13.5
2,900 EnlivexTh 25.96 +2.96 +12.9 Circor 36.97 -5.35 -12.6
26,000 ChampO hrs 8.99 +1.03 +12.9 IMV Inc n 3.36 -.46 -12.0
2,800 Caladriu rs 2.94 +.31 +11.8 JaguarHl rs 2.82 -.38 -11.9
25,000 Workhrs rs 3.89 +.40 +11.5 OrganognH 6.82 -.92 -11.9
2,700 B&N Ed n 3.96 +.40 +11.2 Vuzix 2.55 -.33 -11.5
XcelBrnds 3.50 +.35 +11.1 Symantec 22.84 -2.73 -10.7
24,000 2,600
Ever-Glory 3.29 +.32 +10.6 YintechIn n 4.40 -.52 -10.6
Zovio 4.02 +.38 +10.4 Hi-Crush 2.09 -.24 -10.3
Curis rs 2.46 +.21 +9.3 Five9 48.04 -5.47 -10.2
23,000 2,500 PeckCo h 6.60 +.56 +9.3 PartyCity n 6.39 -.72 -10.1
J F M A M J J J F M A M J J CreatReal n 2.38 +.20 +9.2 Zynex n 7.70 -.86 -10.0

STOCKS RECAP HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD GLOBAL HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR YTD
DOW 27364.69 27294.17 27359.16 +27.13 +0.10% s s s +17.28% Buenos Aires Merval 42881.72 41233.56 41256.60 -1403.93 -3.29% t s s +36.19%
NYSE NASD DOW Trans. 10655.44 10572.97 10601.03 -36.28 -0.34% s s t +15.60% Frankfurt DAX 12434.14 12301.08 12387.34 +64.02 +0.52% t s s +17.32%
DOW Util. 827.68 820.29 826.25 +1.95 +0.24% s s s +15.90% London FTSE 100 7548.33 7487.44 7531.72 +25.75 +0.34% t s s +11.94%
Vol. (in mil.) 2,792 1,751 NYSE Comp. 13255.13 13220.23 13233.39 -1.37 -0.01% s s s +16.34% Hong Kong Hang Seng 28567.25 28071.19 28554.88 +83.26 +0.29% s s s +10.60%
Pvs. Volume 2,876 1,789 NASDAQ 8264.78 8236.27 8258.18 +14.04 +0.17% s s s +24.46% Paris CAC-40 5606.48 5550.86 5578.21 +5.35 +0.10% t s s +17.92%
Advanced 1299 1402 S&P 500 3017.80 3008.77 3014.30 +0.53 +0.02% s s s +20.24% Tokyo Nikkei 225 21720.14 21589.83 21685.90 +42.37 +0.20% s s s +8.35%
Declined 1396 1500 S&P 400 1965.15 1947.39 1951.36 -9.13 -0.47% s s t +17.34% Seoul Composite 2088.34 2073.10 2082.48 -4.18 -0.20% s t t +2.03%
New Highs 177 127 Wilshire 5000 31013.48 30921.60 30978.35 -6.58 -0.02% s s s +20.31% Sydney All Ordinaries 6787.30 6734.00 6746.20 -42.60 -0.63% t s s +18.16%
New Lows 35 60 Russell 2000 1573.88 1558.78 1561.82 -8.18 -0.52% s s t +15.81% Toronto TSE300 16524.51 16474.86 16510.82 +22.70 +0.14% s s s +15.28%

FOREIGN EXCHANGE 1YR COMMODITIES REGIONAL GAINERS REGIONAL LOSERS

The dollar rose MAJORS CLOSE CHG %CHG AGO U.S. crude oil FUELS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD
Crude Oil (bbl) 59.58 60.21 -1.05 +31.2 NAME CLOSE CHG %CHG NAME CLOSE CHG %CHG
against the eu- USD per British Pound 1.2520 -.0052 -.42% 1.3228 prices fell 1%
ro, Japanese Ethanol (gal) 1.56 1.59 -2.26 +23.3 NVE Corp 71.30 +3.80 +5.6 NthnO&G 1.84 -.11 -5.6
Canadian Dollar 1.3046 +.0014 +.11% 1.3162 and natural gas Heating Oil (gal) 1.95 1.98 -1.44 +15.7 CardiovSys 45.89 +1.76 +4.0 ProtoLabs 105.31 -3.82 -3.5
yen and the USD per Euro 1.1259 -.0012 -.11% 1.1677
Japanese Yen 107.90 +.09 +.08% 112.30 prices fell nearly Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.41 2.45 -1.83 -18.1 GWG Hldgs 7.95 +.30 +3.9 TCF Fncl 20.66 -.48 -2.3
British pound. 2%. Wholesale Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.93 1.98 -2.36 +46.1 InsprMed n 68.88 +1.73 +2.6 CybrOpt 11.97 -.22 -1.8
Mexican Peso 18.9699 -.0292 -.15% 18.9502
The dollar also Tennant 65.47 +1.32 +2.1 NthnTech s 11.40 -.20 -1.7
rose against the EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST gasoline prices METALS CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD
CantbryPk 12.40 +.23 +1.9 ApogeeE 42.27 -.64 -1.5
fell more than Gold (oz) 1411.40 1409.90 +0.11 +10.4
Canadian dollar Israeli Shekel 3.5391 -.0162 -.46% 3.6431
Silver (oz) 15.29 15.16 +0.85 -0.9 Electrmed 5.28 +.10 +1.9 NorSys 3.85 -.06 -1.5
but fell against Norwegian Krone 8.5386 -.0020 -.02% 8.1228 2%. Gold prices Platinum (oz) 839.50 828.40 +1.34 +5.5 Regis Cp 18.12 +.34 +1.9 FDaves 4.87 -.07 -1.4
South African Rand 13.9044 -.0555 -.40% 13.2829
were barely IntriCon 21.18 +.34 +1.6 WellsFargo 46.71 -.65 -1.4
the Mexican pe- Swedish Krona 9.3537 -.0197 -.21% 8.8928
Copper (lb) 2.71 2.69 +0.59 +3.0
Mosaic 23.37 +.37 +1.6 HonwllIntl 175.01 -2.13 -1.2
so. Swiss Franc .9848 +.0003 +.03% 1.0021 higher and silver AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS %CHG %YTD BestBuy 75.50 +.73 +1.0 Qumu Cp 4.25 -.05 -1.2
prices rose Cattle (lb) 1.09 1.08 +0.03 -13.1 ElectroSen 3.25 +.03 +0.9 Graco s 50.50 -.55 -1.1
ASIA/PACIFIC Travelers 154.83 +1.44 +0.9 CommSys 3.11 -.03 -1.0
nearly 1%. Coffee (lb) 1.09 1.07 +3.38 +6.8
Australian Dollar 1.4211 -.0026 -.18% 1.3488 Corn (bu) 4.41 4.50 -2.95 +17.6 Winmark 174.60 +1.59 +0.9 Insignia s 1.02 -.01 -1.0
Chinese Yuan 6.8778 -.0031 -.05% 6.6932 Cotton (lb) 0.64 0.63 +2.03 -11.4 BioTechne 210.56 +1.25 +0.6 Fastenal s 30.68 -.27 -0.9
Hong Kong Dollar 7.8263 -.0000 -.00% 7.8490 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 360.00 360.00 ... +8.6 Hormel s 41.24 +.23 +0.6 US Bancrp 53.12 -.48 -0.9
Indian Rupee 68.538 -.054 -.08% 68.479 Orange Juice (lb) 1.01 1.03 -2.08 -19.1 Medtrnic 99.82 +.57 +0.6 Clearfield 13.07 -.10 -0.8
Singapore Dollar 1.3564 -.0015 -.11% 1.3662 Soybeans (bu) 9.02 9.03 -1.27 +2.2 Patterson 21.55 +.13 +0.6 Target 86.80 -.73 -0.8
South Korean Won 1180.89 +3.42 +.29% 1129.85 Wheat (bu) 5.08 5.36 -2.84 +0.9 XcelEngy 61.18 +.38 +0.6 ANI Ph h 80.80 -.56 -0.7
Taiwan Dollar 31.06 -.00 -.00% 30.59 Deluxe 41.30 +.19 +0.5 GenMills 53.12 -.32 -0.6
(Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)

CONSOLIDATED STOCKS LISTINGS

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 Baxter s 39 17327 82.01 +.36 Copart s 34 7346 u77.50 +.17 FullerHB 19 2804 47.07 +.05 Lyft Inc n ... 19201 64.79 +.54 PhilipMor 16 53252 81.47 -.42 TAL Educ s 55 27494 37.20 +1.30
BectDck cc 6743 253.24 +.36 Corning 14 24216 33.37 +.36 LyonBas A 8 35886 85.88 -.17 PhilipsNV ... 4099 44.32 +.23 TCF Fncl 11 7457 20.66 -.48
ABB Ltd ... 12058 18.98 +.07
BerkHa A 26 z143 320300 -793 Corteva n ... 34430 28.08 +.48 G-H-I Phillips66 8 30895 101.01 +.68 TD Ameritr 20 20046 50.54 -.43
AFLAC s 18 30265 u56.57 -.32
BerkH B 29 27151 213.54 -.56 Costco 42 15673 u280.58 +1.14 Gallaghr 35 11251 u92.22 +.39 M-N-O Pinduoduo n... 41977 19.35 +.21 TE Connect 11 10123 93.52 -.92
ANI Ph h 70 1026 80.80 -.56 Garmin 22 10598 79.83 +.04 M&T Bk 12 6833 172.33 -1.74
ASML Hld 42 6812 206.76 -1.42 BestBuy 23 20308 75.50 +.73 CousPrp rs 14 18119 37.34 -.37 PioNtrl cc 10612 140.69 -3.60 TJX 19 41080 56.47 -.22
Credicp ... 3794 233.30 -2.56 GenDynam 20 12152 186.40 +.56 MGM Rsts 8 38190 29.38 +.36 PiperJaf dd 1481 76.83 -.03
ASV Hld n ... 250 6.96 +.01 Bio-Techne 67 1137 210.56 +1.25 TactSys n cc 1130 54.84 -.15
CredSuiss ... 17701 12.27 -.04 GenElec dd 420790 10.27 -.10 MPLX LP 17 12091 32.27 -.15 PlainsAAP 39 17237 24.62 -.02
AT&T Inc 7 202510 33.71 +.06 Biogen 13 10282 233.62 +2.20 TaiwSemi ... 57826 41.82 +.59
CrwnCstle 99 16604 133.19 +.67 GenMills 18 37920 53.12 -.32 MSCI Inc 38 1978 245.20 +.08 Polaris 20 4705 86.40 -.03
AbbottLab 51 51776 83.81 -.11 BlkHillsCp 24 1974 79.77 -.20 TakedaPh n ... 17549 17.99 +.20
Ctrip.com s 53 23392 37.35 +.10 GenMotors dd 54480 39.36 +.15 MTS 11 795 56.07 -.15 PriceTR 20 9685 110.38 -.23
AbbVie 12 102531 70.27 -.01 BlackRock 18 4164 481.70 -.76 Target 14 31718 86.80 -.73
Cummins 48 6505 171.12 +.03 GMot wtB ... 25.44 Manulife g ... 10625 18.45 +.02 PrinFncl 12 5607 58.69 -.43
Accenture 30 12669 u195.32 -.89 Blackstone 18 44.42 Teleflex 41 1537 334.96 +.69
CybrOpt 27 272 11.97 -.22 GileadSci 11 74933 68.07 +1.81 MarathPt s 8 57640 54.83 -.65 ProLogis 28 29491 79.94 -.09
ActivsBliz 21 43606 47.66 +.46 Boeing 34 48133 361.61 -3.72
GlaxoSKln ... 27537 40.90 +.48 Markel 63 196 1114.46 +.70 ProctGam 27 62407 u115.48 +.49 TelefBrasil 17 21113 u14.20 +.23
AdobeInc 64 11615 u308.76 -.66 BookingHl 26 2842 1881.91 -.57 D-E-F GlobPay s 56 11130 u165.94 +1.72 MarIntA 32 16560 142.78 +.23 ProgsvCp 34 21588 u83.97 -.42 Telus gs ... 1478 37.41 -.02
AMD cc 653737 u34.39 +1.18 BostProp 41 3530 132.10 -.20 DR Horton 11 25632 45.22 -.27 GoldenEnt 92 1553 14.75 +.09 MarshM 29 9862 u103.02 +.21 ProtoLabs 48 3002 105.31 -3.82 Tenaris ... 10463 27.00 -.38
Agilent 72 39552 70.55 -1.10 BostonSci 33 44660 42.45 +.20 DTE 23 11495 129.99 -.41 GoldmanS 9 25784 211.58 -2.36 MarvellTch 39 93898 u26.01 +.61 Prudentl 11 12915 101.89 -.62 Tennant cc 849 65.47 +1.32
AirProd 32 7019 227.66 +.50 BridgBcs n ... 245 11.55 -.12 DTE En un ... 6080 57.01 -.09 Graco s 26 5006 50.50 -.55 MasterCrd 65 33475 u279.37 -.17 Prud UK ... 1417 43.94 +.04 Tesla Inc dd 109625 253.50 +8.42
Alcon n ... 5239 61.02 -.39 BrMySq 15 88827 44.19 -.08 Danaher 42 24341 141.11 +1.08 HCA Hldg 21 11042 140.92 -.59 MaximIntg 28 8594 62.25 +.21 PSEG 21 25309 61.05 +.50 TexInst 21 40143 u119.84 +1.52
AlexREE 32 5797 145.33 -.37 BritATob s ... 14361 36.65 +.36 Deere 16 19837 166.00 +.63 HCP Inc 18 19719 32.31 -.26 McCorm 23 9488 159.88 +1.37 PubStrg 27 5688 u249.63 +.95 ThermoFis 36 16289 288.83 -2.11
Alexion lf 28 9289 123.04 +2.22 BroadcInc ... 30332 288.34 +2.95 DeltaAir 9 58885 u61.70 +.05 HDFC Bk ... 5229 125.93 -.02 McDnlds 32 24082 214.21 +1.22 Qualcom dd 88975 75.43 +.53 ThomsonR 29 3275 u67.90 +.52
Alibaba 41 221843 173.50 +4.43 BrkfdAs g s 17 12191 u49.15 -.02 Deluxe 9 1864 41.30 +.19 HMN Fn 18 21 20.47 -.05 McKesson 12 13296 142.72 -1.88 Qumu Cp dd 68 4.25 -.05 3M Co 24 21875 172.84 -.50
AlignTech 63 4902 284.30 +.39 BrownFB s 35 14088 55.83 -.22 DeutschBk ... 54848 7.77 +.10 HP Inc 7 84189 21.35 +.12 Medtrnic 60 30757 99.82 +.57 RELX plc s ... 3397 24.83 +.29 TileShop 23 2439 4.22 -.12
Allergan 25 63270 166.08 +.23 CBRE Grp 20 8701 52.69 -.11 Diageo ... 3259 170.85 +.59 HSBC ... 10364 41.70 +.07 MercadoL dd 6366 645.11 +.32 Raytheon 26 15600 178.13 -1.01
Allete 26 1527 86.88 +.02 CBS B 12 13761 53.37 +.19 DiambkEn 16 10743 106.41 -4.42 Toro Co s 27 2116 67.56 +.19
HSBC prA ... 232 26.40 -.04 Merck 30 104212 80.96 +1.23 RltyInco 40 10577 70.39 -.34
Allstate 15 12638 104.39 +.48 CDW Corp 40 9858 u115.92 -.30 DigiIntl 32 1188 12.83 -.06 TorDBk gs 10 8866 58.65 -.07
Hallibrtn 12 131120 23.46 -.29 MetLife 11 32850 u50.78 -.14 RedHat 76 187.71
Alphabet C 29 9028 1150.34 +5.44 CGI g ... 66.01 DigitalRlt 57 5565 119.64 -.43 Total SA ... 26825 56.58 +.13
HartfdFn 20 14647 u57.72 +.23 MettlerT 57 2080 825.22 -10.22 Regenrn 14 8759 298.20 +5.64
Alphabet A 35 10580 1150.51 +5.17 CH Robins 19 7686 84.51 -.55 Discover 10 11106 81.03 -.26 TotalSys 34 6505 133.48 +1.38
Hawkins 22 251 42.65 +.11 Microchp 50 15034 92.60 +.89 Regis Cp 19 2236 18.12 +.34
Altaba cc 28823 70.27 +.50 CME Grp 45 12218 206.02 -1.45 Disney 19 52847 145.06 +.18 Toyota ... 1159 127.63 -.08
Hershey 30 10709 138.37 +1.20 MicronT 5 266033 44.40 -.11 RepubSvc 40 7897 87.30 +.33
Altria 16 46157 49.54 +.04 CMS Eng 36 13483 58.62 +.04 DollarGen 21 13223 u142.26 +.74 TrCda g 17 46.27
Hess dd 21635 62.17 -.96 Microsoft 31 166461 u138.90 ResMed 39 5365 123.75 -.64
Amazon 98 29745 2020.99 +9.99 CNOOC ... 643 171.67 +.34 DollarTree 15 11949 111.75 -.68 TransDigm 33 2437 498.37 +.31
HP Ent n 36 46558 14.96 +.05 Mondelez 14 42112 54.70 +.16 RestBrnds 23 13059 u72.19 -.43
Ambev 7 290213 4.83 -.01 CRH ... 10078 33.41 +.11 DomEngy 16 26957 78.09 +.59 Travelers 17 9234 u154.83 +1.44
Hilton 50 19755 99.20 -.34 MoneyGrm dd 15242 2.16 -.06 RioTinto ... 22187 61.51 +.80
Amcor n ... 30251 11.08 -.07 CSX 20 34325 78.50 -.08 Donaldson 23 3363 48.52 -.04 Twilio n ... 26054 145.40 +3.25
HomeDp 22 31374 u218.70 +.47 MonstrBv s 35 13736 65.26 +.26 RockwlAut 24 9038 159.29 -1.07
Ameren 27 6576 76.29 +.13 CVS Health 10 58816 57.44 -.11 Dow Inc n ... 49235 50.93 +1.22 Twitter 99 127271 38.68 +.84
Honda ... 11363 26.54 +.06 EclpseRs 17 263.25 RogCm gs 13 2444 54.28 +.29
AMovilL 22 27592 14.99 +.37 Cadence 64 14838 75.20 +.18 Dupont rs 8 25967 71.94 +.42 HonwllIntl 19 16674 175.01 -2.13 Moodys 30 3987 u205.00 -.31 Roper 36 3747 u381.37 -3.08 Tyson 15 13680 81.75 +.37
AmMovl A ... 77 14.79 +.22 Calyxt n ... 320 10.20 -.25 DukeEngy 22 18476 89.38 +.68 Hormel s 22 10781 41.24 +.23 MorgStan 9 78676 44.43 -.44 RossStrs s 26 24484 u106.35 +.33 UBS Grp ... 30813 12.15 -.07
AEP 23 19018 91.19 +.94 CIBC g 6 2404 78.86 -.28 eBay s 9 56589 40.27 +.21 Humana 24 13171 285.32 -5.93 Mosaic 37 34988 23.37 +.37 RBCda pfT ... 5 31.48 +1.16 Uber Tch n ... 58040 44.53 +.54
AmExp 17 23556 u128.57 +.61 CdnNR gs ... 5109 93.56 -.14 ENI dd 2483 33.08 -.32 HuntBcs pf ... 183 26.34 +.12 MotrlaSolu 32 6550 u172.80 +.52 RoyalBk g ... 6525 79.89 -.15 UltaBeauty 35 7406 355.68 -.71
AmIntlGrp dd 29006 u56.24 -.03 CdnNRs gs ... 17075 27.54 -.17 EOG Rescs dd 34324 88.75 -2.15 IAC Inter 51 2008 234.16 +2.03 NRG Egy 57 27004 35.64 -.35 RBScotlnd ... 8776 5.82 -.05 UnilevNV ... 4974 60.70 +.16
AmTower 79 16402 210.70 +1.72 CP Rwy g 17 4535 236.97 -2.13 Eaton 18 19883 80.69 -.52 ICICI Bk ... 45345 12.24 -.08 NVE Corp 27 363 71.30 +3.80 RylCarb 15 35942 112.85 +2.71 Unilever ... 4038 62.84 +.16
AmWtrWks 50 11676 115.98 -.65 Canon ... 1176 29.75 -.02 Ecolab 42 6565 198.93 -.87 IdexxLab s 68 2867 284.08 -.16 nVent El n ... 8266 24.84 +.12 RoyDShllB 98 11152 64.70 -.75 UnionPac 22 19944 172.69 -1.36
Ameriprise 12 5124 150.29 -.85 CantbryPk 18 158 12.40 +.23 Ecopetrol ... 6424 19.00 -.14 IHS Mark 38 64.61 NXP Semi 15 32663 99.16 +2.17 RoyDShllA 98 16260 64.50 -.56 UtdAirlHl 11 23835 91.32 +.09
AmeriBrgn 11 8100 89.93 +.08 CapOne 8 21047 89.75 -1.32 EdisonInt 15 27443 70.56 -.08 ING ... 14907 11.65 -.01 Nasdaq 25 5206 104.22 -.06 UPS B 18 22882 105.79 -.12
Ametek 38 10054 90.98 -.02 CardiovSys cc 5465 u45.89 +1.76 EdwLfSci s 64 9982 190.89 -.56 IQVIA Hldg 22 5860 158.40 +1.04 NatGrid ... 3692 52.54 -.11 S-T-U
Amgen 15 32565 176.12 +1.19 Carnival 11 38753 46.95 +.69 ElectroSen 18 61 3.25 +.03 S&P Glbl 37 5651 u240.89 -.37 US Bancrp 13 44845 53.12 -.48
Ikonics ... 7.29 NetEase 32 4063 256.24 -3.63
Amphenol 26 6168 99.01 -.04 CarnUK ... 2740 45.58 +.61 Electrmed 21 15 5.28 +.10 SAP SE ... 3839 137.13 +.36 UtdTech 20 23786 133.23 -.49
ITW 28 8697 151.26 -.22 Netflix s cc 79328 366.60 -6.65
Anadarko 26 71696 73.12 +.01 Caterpillar 13 44980 139.64 +1.28 ElectArts 20 28168 92.22 -.60 SBA Com cc 5388 235.27 +1.30 UtdhlthGp 21 26108 265.96 +.06
Illumina 58 35220 302.29 -2.76 NewmtM 29 42647 39.17 -.25
AnalogDev 29 12282 117.02 +.82 Celcuity n ... 72 23.50 +.20 EliLilly dd 44051 108.47 +.18 SK Tlcm ... 2248 24.41 +.10
ABInBev 22 25530 88.56 +1.62 Celgene 16 26302 91.76 -.17 EmersonEl 21 14178 65.69
ImageSens 60 53 4.80 NextEraEn 15 21784 208.85 +.12
SPS Cmce 81 812 103.79 -.09
V-W
ImpOil g 11 3071 28.55 -.02 NikeB s 68 37509 89.48 +.36 VF Corp 26 11764 88.44 -.44
Ansys 43 4692 u210.92 -1.36 Centene s 15 41405 54.06 -.45 Enbridge 24 14083 36.31 -.20 STMicro 13 13554 17.80 -.06
Incyte 77 11155 81.39 +1.29 NokiaCp ... 186789 5.10 ValeroE 22 25135 84.32 -.43
Anthem 20 17801 306.85 -3.63 CntryLink 5 68541 12.26 +.06 EgyTrnsfr 18 63616 14.91 +.09 Salesforce cc 36012 159.65 +1.57
IndoTel s ... 4604 u30.25 +.44 NorflkSo 21 13096 204.11 -1.79 VeevaSys cc 6628 174.33 -.76
Aon plc 40 6744 197.53 +.06 CerdHCM n cc 6433 49.93 -.22 Entegris 27 10744 36.59 -.06 Sanofi ... 26106 41.65 +.37
IngerRd 29 9139 127.17 +.55 NorSys cc 29 3.85 -.06 Ventas 61 14515 68.60 -.52
Apache 17 31409 26.35 -.56 Cerner 39 12813 75.83 -.29 Entergy 46 16121 104.84 +.97 Schlmbrg 24 69036 40.47 -.34
Insignia s 8 215 1.02 -.01 NthnO&G 23 41210 1.84 -.11 Verisign 46 6358 u221.04 +1.39
ApogeeE 27 x3948 42.27 -.64 ChartCm n 82 11427 u414.63 +.32 EntProdPt 22 35052 30.31 -.26 Schwab 16 86476 40.30 +.17
InsprMed n ... 3833 68.88 +1.73 NthnTech s 9 98 11.40 -.20 Verisk 47 6462 u152.25 +.42
Apple Inc 20 169349 205.21 +1.91 ChkPoint 22 11646 117.63 -1.17 Equifax 24 6232 137.21 -.45 Sea Ltd n ... 13519 35.17
Intel 17 143441 50.12 +.20 NorTrst 15 14229 89.73 -1.61 VerizonCm 7 117341 57.58 +.39
ApplRecyc dd .65 CheniereEn dd 12569 68.48 -1.02 Equinix cc 1814 516.99 -1.02 SempraEn 22 9290 139.99 +.10
IntcntlExc s 21 12911 u91.89 +.34 NorthropG 34 6246 u325.27 -4.26
ApldMatl 14 67224 46.28 -.23 Chevron 17 37389 125.72 -.26 Equinor n 7 13465 19.89 -.25 ServcNow dd 7297 301.10 -.03 VertxPh 27 10553 176.37 +.58
IBM 14 23682 143.32 +.58 Novartis 18 30545 89.27 +1.08
Aptiv 16 12949 80.78 +.58 ChinaLife s ... 2663 12.95 +.02 EqtyRsd 50 7943 79.13 +.28 Sherwin 36 2946 473.87 +4.14 Visa s 60 44901 180.57 +.24
IntFlav 40 4321 144.74 +1.48 NovoNord ... 16271 47.65 +.11
ArcelorM rs 4 11840 16.99 +.23 ChinaMble ... 11360 45.24 +.59 Ericsson dd 43345 9.62 ShinhanFn ... 728 37.79 +.16 VistaOutd ndd 2748 8.47 -.11
IntPap 14 38007 41.98 -.79 Nucor 11 14780 55.23 +.06
ArchCap s 15 14883 38.42 +.13 ChinaPet ... 1580 66.46 +.10 EssexPT 54 1779 304.87 +.92 Shire 61 179.20 VMware 48 10924 172.21 +2.51
IntriCon 29 1280 21.18 +.34 Nutrien n ... 32803 50.23 +.29
ArchDan 13 32144 41.74 -.18 ChinaTel ... 265 47.74 -.09 EsteeLdr 62 9386 u187.29 +.48 Shopify n dd 18391 324.02 +14.00 Vodafone ... 35864 16.31 -.18
Intuit 51 9907 u282.55 +.90 Nvidia 39 72265 167.27 -.34
AristaNetw 27 6407 277.64 +3.38 ChinaUni ... 2566 10.57 +.03 EversrceE 25 12580 77.75 +.21 SimonProp 22 10197 162.60 +.34 VulcanM 29 11856 134.77 -1.02
IntSurg s 76 4254 527.75 +1.50 OReillyAu 27 3395 403.23 +1.40
AstraZen s ... 20026 40.22 +.01 Chipotle cc 4639 u759.87 +9.02 EvineLve h ... 1934 .43 -.01 SiriusXM 30 230709 6.04 -.03 WEC Engy 28 14537 86.35 +.88
InvRlEst rs 6 180 59.91 -.40 OcciPet 40 101304 51.63 -.09
Autodesk dd 8124 173.71 -.48 ChubbLtd 18 12409 151.36 +1.99 Exelon 20 49459 48.88 -.18 SleepNmbr 29 3326 41.32 -.06 WalMart 66 33459 u114.98 +.38
Omnicom 17 41603 83.99 -.70
AutoData 44 20644 165.01 -.12 ChungTel ... 767 36.47 -.19 Expedia 62 14725 134.74 +.16 J-K-L ONEOK 52 15422 u70.98 -.32 Smith&N 77 5434 44.07 +.62 WalgBoots 10 35803 55.89 +.15
AutoZone 21 1691u1178.38 +13.67 ChurchDwt s... 8226 75.28 -.01 ExxonMbl 18 71154 77.08 -.55 JD.com 56 71043 31.03 -.05 SnapInc A ndd 168828 15.50 -.11 WasteCon s35 3041 96.97 +.09
Oracle 61 107215 59.53 -.28
AvalonBay 35 4092 211.29 +.81 Cigna 17 18063 177.03 -2.18 Facebook 38 160147 203.91 -.96 JPMorgCh 12 129192 113.90 -1.40 SonyCp ... 9157 55.77
Orange ... 14605 14.98 -.05 WsteMInc 25 12359 u118.03 +.12
BB&T Cp 13 51971 49.97 -.48 CinnFin 12 5692 107.82 +.14 FairIsaac 68 3022 344.64 +.21 JohnJn 22 100295 134.71 +.41 SouthnCo 26 40053 56.11 +.44
Orix ... 131 76.42 -.29 WellsFargo 10 213309 46.71 -.65
BCE g ... 5452 46.34 +.05 Cintas 37 3665 u243.26 +.82 FDaves dd 229 4.87 -.07 JohnContl n 28 41849 41.82 +.28 SthnCopper22 7817 37.40 +.53
OtterTail 25 666 52.07 -.15 Welltower 19 17280 84.41 -.34
BHP BillLt ... 7086 57.85 +.61 Cisco 24 88078 u58.05 +.10 Fastenal s 23 34082 30.68 -.27 KLA Tnc 16 8545 123.54 +.62 SwstAirl 12 29163 52.26 -.25
BHPBil plc ... 5085 50.41 +.47 Citigroup 10 233572 71.71 -.06 FedExCp 91 20216 167.90 +.43 Kellogg 13 19389 55.00 +.45 P-Q-R Splunk dd 14062 138.49 +1.67 WDigital 20 54170 54.64 -.66
BP PLC 12 59321 40.69 -.52 Citigrp pfS ... 586 26.51 +.01 Ferrari n ... 3460 168.47 +1.96 KeurDrPep 6 26356 28.50 -.23 PNC 13 25348 140.20 -1.99 Spotify n dd 5482 154.27 +1.97 WestpacBk ... 1046 19.61 -.04
BT Grp s ... 12226 d12.11 -.21 CitizFincl 10 48176 35.08 -.67 FiatChrys ... 25995 14.18 +.05 Keycorp 10 84730 17.59 -.28 POSCO ... 3050 51.18 +.40 Sprint 4 144444 7.11 +.01 Weyerhsr 19 22654 25.54
Baidu 2 23945 115.63 +.73 Clearfield 23 186 13.07 -.10 FidNatInfo 24 25341 u130.36 +1.00 Keysight 95 7720 91.01 -.36 PPG s 21 10703 117.71 +.67 Square n ... 64242 82.17 -.11 WmsCos 11 51326 28.80 -.05
BallCorp s 36 18800 69.29 -.71 Clorox 26 10724 158.53 +.47 FifthThird 9 58233 27.81 -.39 KimbClk 35 9752 u139.25 +.49 PPL Corp 13 40984 30.51 +.25 StanBlkDk 32 8639 146.66 -.49 WillisTwW 41 3459 u197.67 +1.25
BcBilVArg ... 86180 5.56 +.05 CoStar 79 1219 585.00 -2.14 FstData n 15 83615 u28.18 +.16 KindMorg 21 106023 21.24 -.05 Paccar 11 16587 71.50 -.63 Starbucks s 40 60594 u90.16 +.39 Winmark 26 36 174.60 +1.59
BcoBrades s... 884 8.90 -.18 CocaCola 98 58759 52.13 +.01 FirstEngy 9 35251 43.86 +.45 KraftHnz n 9 45715 30.68 -.12 PaloAltNet dd 11416 219.66 +2.72 StateStr 9 49183 55.45 +.26 Winnbgo 11 2198 39.15 +.14
BcoBrad s ... 88270 10.03 -.16 CocaCEur n ... 8706 57.58 +.42 Fiserv s 41 23983 u94.75 +.24 Kroger s 11 68009 22.08 +.19 ParkerHan 21 7567 167.76 -1.31 Stratasys dd 4031 29.29 +.03 Workday dd 18635 218.00 -4.17
BcoSantSA ... 84210 4.64 -.03 CognizTch 19 31705 65.82 -.04 Fleetcor 36 8130 292.53 +.37 L3Harris 34 14410 191.55 -4.17 Patterson 16 10328 21.55 +.13 Stryker 35 12545 205.49 -.91 Worldpay cc 21820 u131.80 +1.04
BcoSBrasil 14 4367 12.22 -.15 ColgPalm 28 24876 u74.00 -.38 FEMSA ... 3059 98.13 +.71 LabCp 21 5274 174.60 -.85 Paychex 33 15256 85.73 +.01 SumitMitsu ... 10150 7.03 +.01
BkofAm 11 464202 29.22 -.23 Comcast s 21 159607 44.72 +.08 FordM 8 337434 10.42 -.07 LamResrch 20 10091 192.75 +1.51 PayPal n 78 37206 u120.90 +.78 SunLfFn g ... 4737 42.14 +.20 X-Y-Z
BkAm pfC ... 299 26.34 +.03 CommSys dd 48 3.11 -.03 FordM59 n ... 2057 26.38 -.02 LVSands 16 24593 63.96 +.73 Pembina g 28 2552 38.16 -.11 Suncor g ... 16532 32.18 -.10 XcelEngy 26 21981 61.18 +.38
BkAML pfL ... 188 21.73 -.07 ConAgra 15 43722 27.52 -.09 Fortis n ... 3544 39.78 -.18 LibBrdbdC dd 6315 108.02 -.47 Pentair 12 10010 38.05 +.09 SunTrst 11 39539 64.22 -.59 Xilinx 62 14061 121.66 +1.34
BkMont g 8 3006 76.13 -.57 ConchoRes 15 11247 99.07 -3.12 Fortive n ... 7688 80.75 -.56 Linde 40 8690 u204.07 +.09 PepsiCo 15 30767 134.15 +.87 Surmodic dd 745 40.23 -.11 YumBrnds 40 11642 u111.93 +.88
BkNYMel 11 49587 43.15 -.41 ConocoPhil 11 50509 60.65 -1.11 FrancoN g 80 2561 85.90 +.11 LockhdM 45 10106 367.69 -1.76 PetChina ... 726 54.50 -.37 Synchrony 10 34608 35.84 -.12 Yum China ... 17853 44.18 +.48
BkNYM pfC ... 195 25.38 +.04 ConEd 18 14018 88.55 -.41 FrankRes 11 19008 35.19 Loews 16 6434 55.18 -.20 PetrbrsA ... 37059 15.00 -.33 Synopsys 46 6719 137.46 +.05 ZTO Exp n ... 16032 19.86 +.04
BkNova g 8 4517 53.24 -.28 ConstellA 16 8123 198.59 -1.01 FrptMcM 7 144789 11.14 +.12 Lowes 24 44921 107.97 +.57 Petrobras ... 123303 16.49 -.34 Sysco 29 16190 72.84 +.25 ZimmerBio 23 11881 121.90 +1.30
BarrickGld 16 113182 16.34 -.17 CooperCo cc 3217 331.94 +1.00 FresenMd ... 1128 39.75 +.43 lululemn gs 76 18153 u189.17 -.35 Pfizer 17 193183 42.75 +.35 T-MobileUS 13 60724 79.31 -.14 Zoetis 52 12551 113.57 +.26
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 Funds EmMktsValInstl 28.73 +.01 +7.2 Contrafund 13.63 +.01 +24.9 Harbor IncI2 12.13 +5.7 BalIdxAdmrl 37.56 +.02 +15.2 LtdTrmTEAdmrl 11.07 +3.0 TtBMIdxInsPlus 10.89 +.01 +5.9
AMCpA m 32.78 -.04 +18.2 FvYrGlbFIIns 10.88 +.01 +3.1 ContrafundK 13.64 +.01 +25.0 CptlApprecInstl 77.36 +.20 +24.9 IncInstl 12.13 +5.8 CptlOppAdmrl 152.12 +.47 +15.2 MdCpIdxAdmrl 211.39 -.17 +24.4 TtInBIdxAdmrl 22.94 +.05 +6.4
AmrcnBalA m 27.74 +12.6 IntlCorEqIns 12.99 +.01 +12.9 EmergMketsOpps19.21 +.07 +17.0 INVESCO TtlRetIns 10.32 +.01 +5.9 DevMIdxAdmrl 13.42 +.01 +13.9 MdCpIdxIns 46.70 -.04 +24.5 TtInBIdxIns 34.42 +.07 +6.4
AmrcnMutA m 42.43 +.04 +14.2 USCorEq1Instl 24.57 -.03 +20.5 ExMktIdxInPr 63.31 -.16 +21.1 DevMktsY 43.79 +.20 +16.0 Schwab DivGrInv 30.09 +.02 +24.0 PrmCpAdmrl 139.50 +.26 +15.3 TtInBIdxInv 11.47 +.02 +6.3
BdfAmrcA m 13.12 +.02 +5.7 USCorEqIIInstl 22.52 -.04 +19.6 GroCo 20.27 +.07 +26.5 JPMorgan SP500Idx 46.56 +.01 +21.5 EqIncAdmrl 76.55 +.07 +16.8 RlEstIdxAdmrl 126.74 +.01 +21.9 TtInSIdxAdmrl 28.43 +.04 +13.7
CptWldGrIncA m 49.65 +.04 +17.3 USLgCpValInstl 36.94 -.10 +16.2 GroCoK 20.29 +.06 +26.6 CoreBondR6 11.77 +.02 +5.9 T. Rowe Price ExtMktIdxAdmrl 91.20 -.22 +21.1 STBdIdxAdmrl 10.53 +.01 +3.4
Lord Abbett BCGr 120.47 +.13 +25.5 ExtMktIdxIns 91.19 -.23 +21.1 STInvmGrdAdmrl 10.70 +.01 +4.2 TtInSIdxIns 113.68 +.16 +13.7
CptlIncBldrA m 61.60 +.07 +11.2 USSmCpInstl 33.75 -.21 +14.0 IntlGr 16.39 +.05 +22.3
EuroPacGrA m 53.55 +.18 +18.9 Dodge & Cox ShrtDurIncF b 4.21 +3.8 CptlAprc 31.51 -.01 +18.8 GNMAAdmrl 10.47 -.01 +3.9 STTEAdmrl 15.85 +.01 +1.7 TtInSIdxInsPlus 113.70 +.15 +13.7
IntlIdxInstlPrm 41.47 +.03 +14.4 TtInSIdxInv 16.99 +.02 +13.6
FdmtlInvsA m 60.61 +.01 +17.7 Bal 100.58 -.04 +11.8 IntlVal 9.67 +12.4 MFS EqIdx500 80.32 +.01 +21.4 GrIdxAdmrl 87.07 +.10 +26.7 SmCpIdxAdmrl 75.68 -.26 +20.5
GrfAmrcA m 51.55 -.06 +20.6 Inc 13.91 +.02 +6.6 ValI 42.32 -.03 +20.6 EqInc 31.73 -.01 +17.5 GrIdxIns 87.08 +.11 +26.7 SmCpIdxIns 75.67 -.27 +20.5 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 74.75 -.02 +21.5
InvmGradeBd 11.40 +.01 +6.6
IncAmrcA m 22.70 +.02 +11.7 IntlStk 41.72 -.02 +13.0 Metropolitan West GrStk 71.34 +.03 +24.9 HCAdmrl 82.30 +.19 +7.1 StarInv 27.02 +.03 +14.7 TtlSMIdxIns 74.76 -.03 +21.5
LowPrStk 49.43 -.03 +13.9 TtlRetBdI 10.86 +.01 +6.2 InsLgCpGr 43.67 +.04 +22.3 HYCorpAdmrl 5.86 +11.2 TrgtRtr2015Inv 15.29 +.01 +10.3
InvCAmrcA m 38.94 -.01 +16.2 Stk 190.26 -.26 +15.1 TtlSMIdxInv 74.72 -.03 +21.4
DoubleLine Magellan 11.06 +.01 +24.6 TtlRetBdPlan 10.22 +.01 +6.2 MdCpGr 96.19 -.14 +25.9 InTrBdIdxAdmrl 11.65 +.02 +7.4 TrgtRtr2020Inv 32.11 +.02 +12.2
NwPrspctvA m 45.55 +.09 +20.9 USGrAdmrl 110.46 +.22 +27.1
SmCpWldA m 57.11 -.01 +21.8 TtlRetBdI 10.66 +.01 +4.2 Puritan 22.41 +.01 +15.2 Oakmark NewHorizons 64.71 +.15 +34.3 InTrInGdAdm 9.91 +.01 +7.4 TrgtRtr2025Inv 19.31 +.02 +13.5
TtlMktIdxInsPrm 85.37 -.02 +21.5 ValIdxAdmrl 44.06 -.03 +17.0
WAMtInvsA m 46.81 -.04 +17.3 Edgewood IntlInv 22.99 +.04 +12.4 NewInc 9.58 +.01 +6.4 InTrTEAdmrl 14.41 +5.2 TrgtRtr2030Inv 35.27 +.02 +14.4 WlngtnAdmrl 72.31 +.08 +14.3
Baird GrInstl 36.18 -.01 +25.7 USBdIdxInsPrm 11.75 +.01 +5.8 Old Westbury Rtr2020 22.19 +.02 +13.6 InsIdxIns 273.09 +.04 +21.6 TrgtRtr2035Inv 21.70 +.01 +15.3
Fidelity Advisor WlngtnInv 41.87 +.04 +14.3
AggrgateBdInstl 11.05 +.01 +6.4 FPA LgCpStrats 15.00 +.02 +18.6 Rtr2025 17.72 +.02 +14.8 InsIdxInsPlus 273.11 +.05 +21.6 TrgtRtr2040Inv 37.57 +.02 +16.3
CorPlusBdInstl 11.39 +.01 +6.9 Crescent d 33.61 +15.9 NewInsI 33.76 -.01 +25.1 PGIM Investments Rtr2030 25.87 +.02 +16.0 InsTrgRt2020Ins 23.59 +.02 +12.2 TrgtRtr2045Inv 23.64 +.01 +17.0 WlslyIncAdmrl 64.84 +.13 +11.2
BlackRock Fidelity Franklin Templeton TtlRetBdZ 14.67 +7.4 Val 36.64 -.03 +19.9 InsTtlSMIInPls 64.95 -.02 +21.5 TrgtRtr2050Inv 38.04 +.01 +17.0 WndsrAdmrl 71.42 -.22 +17.6
StrIncOpIns 9.92 +.01 +5.3 500IdxInsPrm 104.80 +.02 +21.6 GlbBdAdv x 11.34 -.08 +4.4 PIMCO Vanguard IntlGrAdmrl 94.22 +.42 +18.9 TrgtRtrIncInv 13.78 +.01 +9.1 WndsrIIAdmrl 64.77 -.07 +18.7
DFA BCGrowth 104.70 +.37 +24.6 IncA1 m 2.32 +11.8 AlAstInstl 11.76 +.02 +8.6 500IdxAdmrl 278.31 +.05 +21.5 LfStrGrInv 34.43 +.01 +15.7 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.89 +.01 +5.8 Western Asset
EMktCorEqI 21.03 +.05 +10.1 Balanced 23.83 +.01 +16.4 IncC m 2.35 +11.3 IncA m 12.13 +5.6 500IdxInv 278.32 +.05 +21.5 LfStrModGrInv 27.80 +.02 +13.3 TtBMIdxIns 10.89 +.01 +5.9 CorPlusBdI 11.88 +8.1
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019
3M takes part in Made in America showcase Trade group calls for
U.S. product celebration is
part of Trump’s “America
First” movement.
By JIM SPENCER
jim.spencer@startribune.com
WASHINGTON – Dozens of
3M goods displayed at Monday’s
White House Made in America
Product Showcase stood out in
contrast to a room that included
a rowing-machine maker from
Rhode Island, a bicycle manu-
facturer from Utah and an Ore-
gon winery.
The Maplewood-based
multinational laid out every-
thing from Post-it notes to
respirators, showing the
range you would expect from
a 117-year-old company with
$32.8 billion in sales in 2018
across multiple product lines.
The company was among
the largest of the 50 businesses
displaying wares.
“It’s an honor to be here to
represent 3M and our innova-
tion and manufacturing,” said
Reilly Goodwin, a customer
and stakeholder engagement
manager in 3M’s sustainability
division. “You have products
ranging from our health care
business to transportation and
electronics, industrial safety
and consumer products.”
Asthma inhalers and film to
protect wounds shared space
with a shingle, Scotch tape
and a thermal imaging cam-
era mounted on a mannequin.
“3M is known for its con-
sumer products,” Goodwin said.
Few strike at Shakopee warehouse Profit falls
ø STRIKES from D1
temporary to full-time status.
As they waited for workers
to walk out, a group of support-
ers carrying signs marched
and chanted: “Together, we
can make history in every
warehouse, in every city.”
Some wore shirts that said
“We’re humans, not robots.”
Among those carrying a sign
was Zach Ali, 22, of Shakopee.
He has been working at Amazon
for a year as a restocker. Mon-
day was his day off, so he didn’t
have to walk off his shift, but he
wanted to show up anyway to
voice his concerns.
“It’s very tough,” he said of
working at Amazon. “To have
only two breaks of 30 minutes
in a 10-hour shift is absurd. If you
ask me, it’s modern-day slavery.”
Brenda Alfred, an Amazon
spokeswoman, said about 20
workers clocked out in the
middle of their shifts during
the day on Monday, but it was
hard to know how many of
them were leaving to strike
or for other reasons. Some
workers also were expected
to walk out during the eve-
ning shift.
She said that police and
other personnel were stand-
ing near the entrance to ensure
the safety of workers, given the
protest, and not to intimidate
workers.
Amazon’s 885,000-square-
foot Shakopee fulfillment
center is one of about 110 Ama-
zon has around the country. It
employs about 1,500 workers.
“Many people know that
Prime Day is an exciting day
and it draws a lot of attention,”
Alfred said. “There are certain
outside organizations that are
taking the opportunity today
British company buys Edina energy firm for $100M
ø GERONIMO from D1
of renewables and distributed
energy for National Grid.
National Grid, based in Lon-
don, is one of the world’s larg-
est investor-owned utilities
with about $19 billion in sales
last year, its business spread
roughly evenly between Great
Britain and the United States.
The company serves about 20
million people in New York,
Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.
The Geronimo deal was
originally announced in early
March.
As a developer, Geronimo
purchases land, wrangles gov-
probe of Blue Cross
Michelle Woodard, left, and Reilly Goodwin of 3M helped to display dozens of American-made
3M products from office supplies to wound treatments at the White House on Monday.
“But we are in a lot of things.”
3M said it is committed to
manufacturing products in the
U.S. and is a net exporter of $3.5
billion worth of products. But
the company also has a busi-
ness strategy of “serving cus-
tomers where they are,” so 3M
does half of its manufacturing
outside the U.S.
The company employs
37,412 people in the U.S., said
Michelle Woodard, the com-
pany’s innovation manager.
The company employs 93,516
worldwide.
3M also contributes parts to
other U.S. manufacturers.
The annual U.S. product
celebration is part of President
GLEN STUBBE • Star Tribune
Some workers, supporters and
activists picketed outside the
Amazon culfillment center in
Shakopee on Monday.
to try to elevate the awareness
of their cause to try to poten-
tially gain membership and to
get people to pay union dues.”
She added that Amazon
already provides a lot of things
the protesters are asking for.
About 90% of Amazon
workers in Shakopee are full-
time, and more than 100 tem-
porary workers have been con-
verted to full-time positions
so far this year, with 30 more
offered such roles in the past
week, Alfred said.
Second shift gets high-fives
She added that worker per-
formance is measured and
evaluated over a “long period
of time, as we know that a vari-
ety of things could impact the
ability to meet expectations in
any given day or hour.” Ama-
zon’s policy is that more than
75% of workers should exceed
rate expectations before
changes are considered, and
those who are not performing
at that level are given dedi-
cated coaching to help them
improve, she said.
Inside the fulfillment cen-
ter, a row of managers and
supervisors welcomed work-
ernment permits and finds
buyers for a wind or solar
farm’s electricity. The com-
pany was founded in 2005 by
Noel Rahn, a retired Twin Cit-
ies money manager, who built
a wind farm on his own farm in
southwestern Minnesota.
To run the wind project,
Rahn selected Nixon, a former
financial-industry colleague.
Geronimo has grown with
Nixon at the helm and Rahn as
chairman. Rahn, Geronimo’s
largest shareholder, will now
serve as a consultant. Nixon
said he and several other
employees have been signifi-
cant Geronimo shareholders.
BUSINESS
MINNESOTA
Donald Trump’s “America
First” movement. The president
wants everyone to “buy Ameri-
can” and “hire American.”
3M employed 20,000 in U.S.
manufacturing jobs in 2018, a
company spokeswoman said.
She could not say if that was
more or less than when Trump
took office.
In hopes of creating U.S.
manufacturing jobs, the presi-
dent has adopted a trade policy
that places protective tariffs
on some foreign-made goods
imported by American busi-
nesses, especially Chinese-
made goods.
On Monday, he signed an
executive order requiring
ers arriving for the second
shift of Prime Day with high-
fives along an orange carpet
while pop tunes blared over
the speakers.
But outside, and around
the nation, many eyes were
focused on the protest, which
was mostly made up of sup-
porters.
Among those expressing
support for the Amazon work-
ers’ strike on Monday was
Democratic presidential can-
didate Elizabeth Warren, who
tweeted: “Their fight for safe
and reliable jobs is another
reminder that we must come
together to hold big corpora-
tions accountable.”
Three tech workers from
Amazon’s Seattle headquar-
ters flew down to Minnesota
to show their solidarity with
workers. They are part of an
employee group, Amazon
Employees for Climate Justice,
that has been pushing the com-
pany to reduce its reliance on
fossil fuels.
Capt. Michael Russo of the
Teamsters Local 1224, who
represents pilots who make
deliveries for Amazon Air, also
spoke at the rally, along with
elected officials. Those pilots,
who work for contractors
Atlas Air, Southern Air and
ABX Air, have also been rais-
ing their voices about being
overworked and underpaid
and have been asking Ama-
zon to intervene as they try to
negotiate new contracts.
In Germany, Amazon work-
ers, who have been agitating
for better pay and working
conditions, also went on strike
Monday.
Kavita Kumar • 612-673-4113
Geronimo has developed —
or is in the process of develop-
ing — a total of 2,200 mega-
watts of wind and solar power,
which includes several proj-
ects in Minnesota. A mega-
watt is 1 million watts, and
2,200 megawatts is the equiv-
alent production capacity of
three to four coal or nuclear
power plants — though wind
and solar farms can’t operate
constantly.
Those megawatts translate
into about a dozen large wind
and solar projects for utilities,
including the Odell and Prairie
Rose wind farms in Minnesota.
Geronimo is currently
JIM SPENCER • Star Trbune
goods to be made with 75%
American parts in order to
qualify as American made.
That is up from 50%. For iron
and steel, the threshold is now
95% to be considered Ameri-
can made.
It is unclear how the new
executive order will affect
those who exhibited at the
White House Monday. Critics
say Trump’s tariffs hurt Ameri-
can businesses and consumers
as well as the Chinese by add-
ing to acquisition costs that, in
turn, lead to price increases.
3M declined to discuss the
president’s trade policy.
Jim Spencer • 202-662-7432
sharply for
co-op CHS
ø CHS from D1
work in agribusiness,” Jay
Debertin, the company’s
chief executive, said in a
statement. “Weather chal-
lenges led to late planting
that has hurt our owners.”
It’s been a tough stretch
for agribusiness giants.
Cargill’s prof it in the
most-recent quarter fell
by 67%, the company said
last week, citing the same
challenges.
The energy division at
CHS earned $92.7 million
less than a year earlier, in
part thanks to scheduled
maintenance on a refinery
in Kansas.
Agriculture profits fell
by $39 million due to lower
margins and volumes for
grain and oilseed, heavy
snow and rainfall that
not only delayed planting
but made shipping on the
nation’s waterways more
difficult and expensive, and
“continuing global trade
tensions,” the cooperative
said.
“We traveled through-
out our trade territory this
spring to meet with our
owners, and every location
we visited was impacted by
heavy spring rains and late
planting,” Debertin said.
Profits over the first nine
months of the cooperative’s
fiscal year were higher,
however.
Adam Belz • 612-673-4405
Twitter: @adambelz
developing Blazing Star, a
particularly large wind proj-
ect in southern Minnesota
for Minneapolis-based Xcel
Energy. Xcel has worked
with Geronimo on several
projects.
Geronimo also developed
the Aurora solar project in Min-
nesota, and has been a major
force in Minnesota’s Commu-
nity Solar Garden program,
accounting for over one third
of its production capacity.
The program accounts for the
majority of solar energy pro-
duced in Minnesota.
Mike Hughlett • 612-673-7003
ø BLUE CROSS from D1
the state commissioners of
health and commerce Mon-
day asking their offices to
investigate Blue Cross and
Blue Shield of Minnesota,
and block any policies that
break the law, harm plan
subscribers or “negate”
Minnesota Blue Cross’ legal
obligations to Minnesota
hospitals.
“Blue Cross ... wants to
save itself money,” said
Matthew Anderson, senior
vice president of policy at
the MHA. “You still need
to meet provider network-
sufficiency standards under
the law. You still need to
deal with your subscribers
up front, and fairly and hon-
estly. You still need to honor
your contract with providers,
where you have contracted to
pay them a given amount for
a given service. ... And you
still have to pay providers
when they deliver a service
that was medically necessary
to a person that you insure.
You can’t just say you’re not
going to pay them.”
Attorney General Keith
Ellison said his office plans
to investigate the hospitals’
concerns.
“It will take a while to dig
into all the concerns MHA
raised, but we take them
seriously and will look into
them seriously,” Ellison said
in an e-mail from a spokes-
man Monday.
The association, repre-
senting 141 Minnesota hospi-
tals, is protesting two types of
coverage restrictions.
First, the hospitals said
the insurer is imposing new
requirements that patients
obtain prior authorization
for services, making it more
difficult and time-consuming
for patients to obtain cover-
age for more than 250 differ-
ent services, even though
the requests are ultimately
approved.
The hospital association
also said the insurer is declar-
ing some services won’t be
covered even when pro-
vided to an eligible patient
at an in-network hospital. For
example, endoscopy services
including routine colonosco-
pies to check for colon cancer
wouldn’t be covered at an in-
network community hospital
if there’s a cheaper ambula-
International exports
fall in first four months
ø EXPORTS from D1
metals that led to retaliation
from other countries.
“In each market embroiled
in a trade war, exports tar-
geted by retaliatory tar-
iffs generally saw big-
ger decreases than other
exports,” Tu-uyen Tran, an
economic researcher at the
Minneapolis Fed, wrote in
a report for the bank’s Fed
Gazette publication.
Tran noted several flaws in
the data used in the report,
which came from the U.S.
Commerce Department.
Agricultural products, for
instance, are intermixed at
storage facilities before being
put on cargo ships and offi-
cials typically list the export
site as the port rather than
the state from which prod-
ucts came.
There’s no way to get
a complete picture on ag
products from the data, as a
result. But the data collection
remains consistent, meaning
the year-to-year compari-
sons have some value.
Minnesota’s exports
grew 7% in 2018, according
to the Commerce data. That
is slightly less than the 10%
S TA R T R I B U N E • D3
tory surgery center within
25 miles, the association said.
The state Health Depart-
ment recently spent $500,000
on a public campaign urging
residents to get screened for
colorectal cancer, the hospi-
tal group noted. “Limiting
BCBS subscribers’ access,
making it more difficult for
them to get these medically
necessary treatments and
diagnostic services, and
increasing patients’ delays
and travel distances to have
these procedures run coun-
ter to the state’s underlying
interest in public health and
the general welfare of our
residents,” the hospital asso-
ciation letter said.
Blue Cross said its policy
for services like endoscopies
is identical to rules recently
implemented by the federal
government for Medicare
beneficiaries.
“When certain procedures
cost less at a specialty outpa-
tient clinic than it does in a
hospital setting — and the
quality of care is as good
or better — it is our job to
make sure our members are
being guided to that clinic,”
the insurer said in a state-
ment. “Hospitals also have
the option of meeting outpa-
tient clinic pricing to allow
their patients to have the pro-
cedure within their hospital.
Many hospitals have elected
this option.”
The insurer said the 2018
Minnesota Health Care Cost
& Utilization Report recently
found that imaging services
in outpatient hospital set-
tings were 45% more expen-
sive than the same services at
a specialty clinic.
Regarding its new policies
on prior authorization of ser-
vices, Blue Cross said it’s part
of a contractual requirement
first established in 2015, and
the insurer started holding
informational meetings with
providers about it more than
a year ago.
“Similar prior authori-
zation practices are imple-
mented by other payers in
Minnesota and across the
nation to ensure patients
receive care that is medically
necessary and evidence-
based,” the insurer’s state-
ment said.
Joe Carlson • 612-673-4779
The Minne-
sota Hospital
Association is
asking for an
investigation
of Blue Cross
Blue Shield of
Minnesota.
growth reported by state eco-
nomic-development officials
earlier this year. For the first
four months of this year, Min-
nesota’s exports fell 1%, the
Commerce data showed.
State officials will give
their first report on 2019
exports in September, when
they report six-month perfor-
mance.
Among the other states in
the Minneapolis Fed region,
North Dakota saw the big-
gest reversal in shipments.
Its exports rose 7% in 2018
but were off 14% during the
first four months of this year.
In South Dakota, exports
rose 3% in 2018 but were
down 12% at the start of this
year. In Wisconsin, exports
fell 1% last year and were
down 4% in early 2019.
In Montana and Michigan,
export declines were slower
at the start of this year than
in 2018.
In Montana, exports were
down 4% in 2018 and 3% in
the first four months of this
year. In Michigan, the decline
was 5% last year and 4% at the
start of this year.
Evan Ramstad • 612-673-4241
D4 • S TA R T R I B U N E BUSINESS T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

Mortgage Foreclosures

Tariffs take big toll on China’s economy N AT I O N + W O R L D

STOCKS
19-111404
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE

Weaker activity in the exports to China, according to Small gains made as ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.

country has repercussions United Nations data cited in
the McKinsey report. In addi-
around the world. tion, emerging market coun-
By JOE McDONALD
and PAUL WISEMAN
Associated Press
BEIJING – China’s economic
growth sank to its lowest level
in at least 26 years in the quar-
ter ending in June, adding to
pressure on Chinese leaders
as they fight a tariff war with
Washington.
The world’s second-largest
economy grew 6.2% over a
year ago, down from the pre-
vious quarter’s 6.4%, govern-
ment data showed Monday.
Hopes for an early growth
rebound faded after President
Donald Trump raised tariffs
on Chinese imports in May
to turn up pressure on Beijing
over the aggressive tactics it’s
using to challenge American
technological dominance.
Now, economists believe the
slowdown might extend into
next year.
Weaker Chinese activity
carries global repercussions.
China is the world’s second-
biggest export market behind
the United States. Countries
that feed raw materials to Chi-
nese factories — from Chilean
copper to Indonesian coal —
are especially vulnerable to
decelerating growth in China.
The proportion of South
African output going to
China, for instance, has shot
up from 2% in the mid-2000s
to 15% now, according to a
study by the McKinsey Global
Institute. Then there’s the
Democratic Republic of the
Congo, which sends 45% of its
tries are increasingly depen-
dent on Chinese investment.
Among major econo-
mies, Australia sent 35% of
its exports to China in April,
Brazil 30% and South Korea
24%, according to the Peter-
son Institute for International
Economics.
Besides hurting countries
that export raw materials to
Beijing, the Chinese slow-
down could come back to
squeeze American companies
like Procter & Gamble and
General Motors that sell into
the vast Chinese consumer
market. Slowing demand in
China could depress their rev-
enue, earnings and stock mar-
ket value, said Mary Lovely, a
Syracuse University econo-
mist who studies trade.
Eventually, weaker stock
prices could undermine U.S.
consumer confidence and the
American economy, she said.
“President Trump is prob-
ably happy that he’s starting
to tank the Chinese economy,”
Lovely said. “But it’s a case
of ‘be careful what you wish
for.’ ”
IHS Markit foresees world
economic growth slowing
this year to 2.8% from 3.2%
in 2018.
A decelerating “China is
certainly part of that,” said
Sara Johnson, IHS’ executive
director for global economics.
But the world faces other
problems, too. For one thing,
Trump’s tariffs on imports
from a host of countries —
and the retaliation they have
drawn from America’s trad-
Delivery men pushed cartons of beverages past a Chinese
clothing store in Beijing. China’s economic growth slowed to
its lowest level in a decade in the quarter ending in June.
ing partners — are crimping
world trade and investment.
Manufacturers worldwide
are also sitting on unsold
stockpiles of goods, and
growth will likely slow as they
pare their inventories, John-
son said.
Trump and President Xi
Jinping agreed last month to
resume negotiations in a fight
that has battered both Amer-
ican and Chinese exporters.
But economists warn their
truce is fragile because they
still face the same array of
disputes that caused talks to
break down in May.
“The trade war is having a
huge impact on the Chinese
economy,” Edward Moya of
OANDA said in a report. “As
trade negotiations struggle
for meaningful progress, we
are probably not near the bot-
tom for China’s economy.”
Chinese leaders have
stepped up spending and bank
lending to keep growth within
NG HAN GUAN • Associated Press
this year’s official target range
of 6% to 6.5% and avert polit-
ically dangerous job losses.
But they face an avalanche
of unexpectedly bad news
including plunging auto sales.
In the second half of the
year, “the external environ-
ment may still be more com-
plicated,” said a government
spokesman, Mao Shengyong,
at a news conference.
Quarterly growth was the
lowest since China began
reporting such data in 1993,
according to an employee
of the press office of the
National Bureau of Statistics,
Dong Hui.
In 2009, the NBS reported
growth of 6.1% for the first
three months of that year.
However, Dong said that later
was revised up to 6.4%.
Jittery consumers are put-
ting off major purchases,
depressing demand for autos,
home appliances and other
goods.
earnings reports start
A wobbly day of trading
ended with meager gains for
U.S. stock indexes on Monday,
enough to nudge them further
into record territory, as the cur-
tain rose on what is expected
to be the weakest earnings-
reporting season in years. The
S&P 500 rose 0.53 points, or
less than 0.1%, to 3,014.30 after
drifting between a gain of 0.1%
and a loss of 0.2% earlier in the
day. The Dow Jones industrial
average gained 27.13, or 0.1%, to
27,359.16, and the Nasdaq com-
posite added 14.04, or 0.2%, to
8,258.19. Benchmark U.S. crude
fell 63 cents to settle at $59.58
per barrel.
ENVIRONMENT
Spill in North Dakota
Cleanup is underway after
21,000 gallons of brine oil-field
wastewater leaked from an
underground pipeline in west-
ern North Dakota and into an
unnamed tributary of the Mis-
souri River, the state Health
Department said Monday. State
environmental scientist Bill
Suess said the pipeline opera-
tor, Polar Midstream LLC, on
Sunday reported the spill of
produced water, a byproduct
of oil production that contains
saltwater and oil, and some-
times chemicals from hydraulic
fracturing operations. The spill
occurred about 20 miles east
of Williston and about a mile
from Lake Sakakawea, the larg-
est reservoir on the river. Suess
said Monday it did not appear
the spill reached the lake.
NEWS SERVICES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: February 15,
2014
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $184,400.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Anisong
Phengmany, and Manola
Phengmany, husband and wife
MORTGAGEE: Bank of America,
N.A.
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: Bank of America,
N.A.
SERVICER: Bank of America, N.A.
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
March 10, 2014, Hennepin County
Recorder, as Document Number
A10060595
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 6, Block 5, Sunnyside Es-
tates 4th Addition
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 13997 Lynch
Dr, Rogers, MN 55374
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 15-120-23-11-0031
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Hennepin
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $141,483.24
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: Septem-
ber 6, 2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, Civil Division, Room 30, Court-
house, 350 South Fifth St., Minne-
apolis, MN 55487 to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage and tax-
es, if any, on said premises and the
costs and disbursements, including
attorneys fees allowed by law, sub-
ject to redemption within 6 months
from the date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s) the personal represen-
tatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
occupied, single-family dwelling,
unless otherwise provided by law,
the date on or before which the
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on March
6, 2020, or the next business day if
March 6, 2020 falls on a Saturday,
Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.

CLASSIFIEDS + PUBLIC NOTICES

Mortgage Foreclosures
18-109937
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: July 31,
2015
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $265,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Patrick B Patrias
and Risa A Patrias, spouses married
to each other
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc
TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc.
MIN#: 1010104-0059257104-2
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: Bell State Bank &
Trust
SERVICER: PennyMac Loan Serv-
ices, LLC
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
August 3, 2015, Scott County Re-
corder, as Document Number
A985059, thereafter modified by
Loan Modification Agreement re-
corded September 19, 2017 as
document number A1033577
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: PennyMac Loan Serv-
ices, LLC
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 3, Block 5, Orchard Park
West P.U.D. 1st Addition
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 728 Harvest
Ct, Shakopee, MN 55379
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 272420430
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Scott
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $260,800.02
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
6, 2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, Scott County Law Enforcement
Center, Civil Office, 301 Fuller St.
South, Shakopee, MN 55379 to pay
the debt secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements,
including attorneys fees allowed by
law, subject to redemption within 6
months from the date of said sale
by the mortgagor(s) the personal
representatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
occupied, single-family dwelling,
unless otherwise provided by law,
the date on or before which the
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Febru-
ary 6, 2020, or the next business
day if February 6, 2020 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 11, 2019
PennyMac Loan Services, LLC
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
200 Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR
6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23/19
Star Tribune
STARTRIBUNE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS • 612.673.7000 • 800.927.9233
Mortgage Foreclosures Mortgage Foreclosures
17-106152 19-111383
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort- of the following described mort-
gage: gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: November DATE OF MORTGAGE: August 15,
13, 2015 2013
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $120,512.00 MORTGAGE: $102,116.00
MORTGAGOR(S): D’Arcy E. Holm- MORTGAGOR(S): William M Herron,
Bourdon a married woman joined by a married man
her husband Robert Guy Bourdon MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.
Registration Systems, Inc. TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage
TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems,
Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.
Inc. MIN#: 1000312-0001174701-8
MIN#: 100397204037856371 LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT- GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON THE MORTGAGE: Wintrust Mort-
THE MORTGAGE: Nationstar Mort- gage, a division of Barrington Bank
gage LLC and Trust Co., N.A.
SERVICER: Nationstar Mortgage SERVICER: Nationstar Mortgage
LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
January 7, 2016, Wright County Re- September 5, 2013, Hennepin
corder, as Document Number County Recorder, as Document
A1305681 Number A10002428
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: Nationstar Mortgage, Assigned to: Nationstar Mortgage
LLC LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER- LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 3, Block 6, Groveland 2nd TY: Lot 13, Block 7, Nimmons and
Addition Pratt’s Addition to Minneapolis
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 10028 Som- PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3422 Logan
erset Ln, Monticello, MN 55362 Ave N, Minneapolis, MN 55412
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM- PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 155.132.006030 BER: 09-029-24-21-0197
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Wright LOCATED: Hennepin
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $127,905.42 OF THE NOTICE: $91,470.03
THAT all pre-foreclosure require- THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with; ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows: follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: Septem- DATE AND TIME OF SALE: July 30,
ber 3, 2019, 10:00am 2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of- PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, 3800 Braddock Avenue NE, fice, Civil Division, Room 30, Court-
Buffalo, MN 55313 to pay the debt house, 350 South Fifth St., Minne-
secured by said mortgage and tax- apolis, MN 55487 to pay the debt
es, if any, on said premises and the secured by said mortgage and tax-
costs and disbursements, including es, if any, on said premises and the
attorneys fees allowed by law, sub- costs and disbursements, including
ject to redemption within 6 months attorneys fees allowed by law, sub-
from the date of said sale by the ject to redemption within 6 months
mortgagor(s) the personal represen- from the date of said sale by the
tatives or assigns. mortgagor(s) the personal represen-
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP- tatives or assigns.
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner- TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
occupied, single-family dwelling, ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
unless otherwise provided by law, occupied, single-family dwelling,
the date on or before which the unless otherwise provided by law,
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop- the date on or before which the
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat- mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
ed under section 580.30 or the erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
property is not redeemed under sec- ed under section 580.30 or the
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on March property is not redeemed under sec-
3, 2020, or the next business day if tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Janu-
March 3, 2020 falls on a Saturday, ary 30, 2020, or the next business
Sunday or legal holiday. day if January 30, 2020 falls on a
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA- "THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER- REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS- GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE- ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER- RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN- TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
DONED. PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
Dated: July 9, 2019 DONED.
Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Dated: June 4, 2019
Cooper Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr.
Assignee of Mortgagee Cooper
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP Assignee of Mortgagee
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559 SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778 BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Gary J. Evers - 0134764 Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Attorneys for Mortgagee Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP Attorneys for Mortgagee
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
200 Burnsville, MN 55337 12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
(952) 831-4060 200 Burnsville, MN 55337
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM (952) 831-4060
A DEBT COLLECTOR THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
7/16, 7/23. 7/30, 8/6, 8/13, A DEBT COLLECTOR
8/20/19 Star Tribune 6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16/19
Star Tribune
Mortgage Foreclosures
19-111421
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: December
17, 2001
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $112,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Bradley E. Bau-
wens and Jean M. Bauwens, hus-
band and wife
MORTGAGEE: Wells Fargo Home
Mortgage, Inc.
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: Wells Fargo
Home Mortgage, Inc.
SERVICER: Specialized Loan Serv-
icing LLC
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
February 12, 2002, Hennepin Coun-
ty Registrar of Titles, as Document
Number 3500608
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: Specialized Loan Serv-
icing LLC; Dated: January 29, 2019
filed: January 29, 2019, recorded as
document number T05591629
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY:
Lot 26, Block 4, Sunrise Park
REGISTERED PROPERTY
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5217 44th
Ave S, Minneapolis, MN 55417
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 18-028-23-44-0146 COT#
1109474
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Hennepin
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $80,909.12
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
13, 2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, Civil Division, Room 30, Court-
house, 350 South Fifth St., Minne-
apolis, MN 55487
to pay the debt secured by said
mortgage and taxes, if any, on said
premises and the costs and dis-
bursements, including attorneys
fees allowed by law, subject to re-
demption within 6 months from the
date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s) the personal represen-
tatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an
owner-occupied, single-family
dwelling, unless otherwise provided
by law, the date on or before which
the mortgagor(s) must vacate the
property, if the mortgage is not rein-
stated under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Febru-
ary 13, 2020, or the next business
day if February 13, 2020 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 18, 2019
Specialized Loan Servicing LLC
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Rd, Suite 200
Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR
6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23. 7/30/19
Star Tribune
Mortgage Foreclosures
17-107166
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: July 10,
2014
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $134,513.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Mikhail Obrant
and Kisha Patterson, husband and
wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc.
MIN#: 100397204000563053
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: Nationstar Mort-
gage LLC, DBA Greenlight Loans
SERVICER: Nationstar Mortgage
LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
July 22, 2014, Scott County Re-
corder, as Document Number
A961990
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: Nationstar Mortgage,
LLC
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Unit No. 187, Common Interest
Community No. 1129, Ridgewood
Condominiums, a Condominium
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 7539
Parkridge Way, Savage, MN 55378
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 263691870
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Scott
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $126,294.52
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
27, 2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, Scott County Law Enforcement
Center, Civil Office, 301 Fuller St.
South, Shakopee, MN 55379 to pay
the debt secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements,
including attorneys fees allowed by
law, subject to redemption within 6
months from the date of said sale
by the mortgagor(s) the personal
representatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
occupied, single-family dwelling,
unless otherwise provided by law,
the date on or before which the
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Febru-
ary 27, 2020, or the next business
day if February 27, 2020 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: July 1, 2019
Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr.
Cooper
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
200 Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR
7/9, 7/16, 7/23. 7/30, 8/6, 8/13/19
Star Tribune
Dated: July 9, 2019
Bank of America, N.A.
Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
200 Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR
7/16, 7/23. 7/30, 8/6, 8/13,
8/20/19 Star Tribune
14-098143
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: October 15,
1993
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $65,200.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Kristine A. Martin,
a single person
MORTGAGEE: Metropolitan Federal
Bank, FSB
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: Metropolitan Fed-
eral Bank, FSB
SERVICER: Nationstar Mortgage
LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
November 10, 1993, Hennepin
County Registrar of Titles, as Docu-
ment Number 2441016, As modified
by loan modification agreement dat-
ed February 11, 2009 which extend-
ed the maturity date to November 1,
2033
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 12, Block 3, Prairie East
Fifth Addition
REGISTERED PROPERTY
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 10346 Bal-
sam Ln, Eden Prairie, MN 55347
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 25-116-22-42-0095 COT#
800490
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Hennepin
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $43,706.91
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
20, 2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, Civil Division, Room 30, Court-
house, 350 South Fifth St., Minne-
apolis, MN 55487 to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage and tax-
es, if any, on said premises and the
costs and disbursements, including
attorneys fees allowed by law, sub-
ject to redemption within 12 months
from the date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s) the personal represen-
tatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
occupied, single-family dwelling,
unless otherwise provided by law,
the date on or before which the
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Au-
gust 20, 2020, or the next business
day if August 20, 2020 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 25, 2019
U.S. Bank National Association
Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
200 Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR
7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23. 7/30, 8/6/19
Star Tribune
TUESDAY, JULY 16, 2019 STAR TRIBUNE l K1

CLASSIFIEDS + PUBLIC NOTICES

STARTRIBUNE.COM/CLASSIFIEDS • 612.673.7000 • 800.927.9233

Proposals for Bids
For Sale – MnDOT owned vacant
land, located at the SE Quad of
TH610 and TH169, Brooklyn Park,
Hennepin County. Approximately
10.47 acres to be sold by sealed
bid on 7/23/2019 at 2:00 at Waters
Edge, 1500 C.R. B2, Roseville, MN
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Info LandSales.MN.DOT@state.mn.us
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Sun, July 28, 11am @ Shakopee KC
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www.proxibid.com/jpc
Lic # 2718040
395 Misc. For Sale & Wanted
I BUY (working or not) lawn tractors,
old motorcycles, scooters, trailers,
ATVs, snowblowers. 612-423-3003
WANTED FREON R12. We pay CA$H.
R12 R500 R11. Convenient. Certified
professionals. 312-291-9169
www.refrigerantfinders.com
404
Dogs
Bernedoodle, Mini Ready Aug 1st,
7M, 3M, start at $3,500. 952-737-8811
willowwoodbernerbabies.com
BULLDOGGE OLDE ENGLISH PUPS
Vet checked. $1000+ 612-290-9381
www. bulldogsbyoandb.com
CAVALIER KING CHARLES PUPS
Born 5/15. Blenheim, UTD shots,
vet chkd, family rsd. 641-229-5815
DOBERMAN PUPPIES AKC, blacks/
reds, M/F, health guaranteed,
Ready Now. $600. 507-460-2668
English Goldendoodles wonderful
temperament. low to no shedding
www.northstardoodles.com $1,500
218-779-5859
404 Dogs
FRENCH BULLDOG AKC PUPS Vet
chkd, wormed, shots, dews. Rdy now.
Price reduced - $2400. 605.376.0595
French Bulldogs AKC CH. sired,
brindle, 8 wk F’s, 2 adults also, loving
companion homes only. No breeders
please! $1000-$2500. 612-636-1124
German Shepherd AKC Bred for temp/
beauty. Pups & older dogs avl. 320-221-
3090 westboundgermanshepherds.com
German Shepherd AKC Puppies
shots, vet health checked, both par-
ents on site. Black & black/silver
available. $900. 320-333-4899
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC PUPS
Black & tan, family rsd, vet chkd.
Ready 7/13. $1000. 641-229-5815
German Shepherd Puppies
White, AKC Certified, 1M/4F. Ready
July 18, $750. 651-408-4302
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
AKC. Exc temp. Genetic guar antee.
715-537-5413. www.jerland.com
German Shepherds, M & F AKC
shots, wrmed, vet ck, parents on-
site. Can meet. $500. 507-360-6739
German Shepherd/ Wolf Hybrid
BLK/BRN/WHT, shots, fam rsd
$450 lve msg 507-220-0707
GERMAN SHORTHAIR AKC PUPS:
Black & white, liver & white. Born
6/10. M/F $650. Call 320-808-7471
Goldendoodle Puppies! Beautiful
pups - ready now! Vet checked &
UTD. $700 715-456-7815
GOLDENDOODLE PUPS Parents ex-
cellent temperament & smaller size.
Dews, wormed, shots. Cream & tan
avail. $700. 320-266-6878
Goldendoodles Family raised, vet
work done, very socialized. $500
507-360-3043
404 Dogs
Golden Retriever AKC Beautiful
pups! 5F 3M The sire is of Champion
bloodlines. Dam is incredibly athlet-
ic and sweet! 715-595-3027
Golden Retriever AKC Puppies Light-
colored males with Grand Champion
bloodlines ready to go to good
homes. $800. 715-829-6879
Golden Retriever Pups Beautiful
blocky headed males and females
available July 13th. light and medi-
um. All pups come with full AKC reg-
istration. These pups are bred for
beauty, health and an extra mild
temperament. $1,800. 763-245-7995
Lab Half, Quarter Heeler and Quar-
ter Terrier. 1F/3M. Fam raised, avail-
able now, $350. 612-295-5120
Lab Pups AKC Black & Silver. Dew
claws, wormed, vet chk. Rdy now.
$600. 218-940-4429
Labradoodle Puppies! 8 wks old,
ready now! $800, unique markings,
UTD shots, 712-461-0670 call/text
LABRADOODLES MINI,
GOODLENDOODLE
puppiesupnorth.com
320-250-2464
L a b r a d o r Pups AKC. Silver. M & F.
$1200. Dep. required. Shots, wormed,
dews. Ready 8/17. Call 218-838-2021
LABS AKC Pups and started pups.
Shots and d/w. Black and yellow.
$550 obo. 612-383-7103
Olde English Bulldogge Pups 5 F, 4 M.
Born 6/23 - ready 8/18. Beautiful mark-
ings & pedigree, 1 yr hlth guar, UTD
shots,chipped $1500-$2500 651-815-5885
OLDE ENGLISH BULLDOGGE PUPS
Exc bloodlines, incl gargoyle & dog
faces. $1100/bo. 641-590-3596
Pembroke Welsh Corgis AKC , Ready
now! Sable, 1st shots, wrmd, 3M
$850 612-221-6531
404 Dogs 430 Vacation Guide
Pomeranian Puppies vet checked, PELICAN LAKE CABIN 2BR furnished.
ready to go, $600. call or text Avail weeks of 8/24-8/31 & 8/31-9/7.
320-815-6328 Perfect sand beach. N/S. Max of 5.
$730/wk. Call Mary 218-765-3305
Pomeranian Puppy, Parti, 1M/2F,
dewrmd, 1st shots, fam rsd. $700
cash, 320-360-0556 626
POODLE AKC STANDARD . Silver,
brown, cream and sable. Non-shed. SENIOR LIVING
Trained. $1500-$2000. 507-273-3652
Pug Puppies AKC 2 Black Males
$900, 2 Brindle Males $1200. 1st **BLOOMINGTON**
Shots, Will Deliver. 701-320-5962 Senior 1BR $950
Puppies Mini Schnauzers, also AVAILABLE SEP 15
Beautiful senior apt with oak cab-
Cairns, AKC ready now. will meet,
call 4 info. mn195897. 218-371-8232 inets, ceramic tile, dishwasher,
microwave, balcony, heat incl. in
ROTTWEILERS, REGISTERED, M/F rent. Underground heated park-
Vet checked, shots, dewormed. ing, elevator, on bus line. No
$600. 218-536-1613. MN103286 pets. This is a must-see!
www.daystarapts.com
ROTTWEILLER / LAB MIX. D e w s ,
wormed, tails, docked. Great fam
dog, avail now, $450. 612-295-5120
SCHNAUZER AKC MINI & TOY 3 M & 1 F.
Ready now. Adorable, shots & wormed.
633
507-829-8234 507-629-8052 APTS & CONDOS
Shih Tzu & Shih Tzu/Bichon Male
Puppies Family raised puppies, 1st
UNFURN. NW, SW & WEST SUBURBS
shots & wormed. $600. 507-254-2868
Plymouth Huge 2BR. DW, sec, walk-
Siberian Husky Puppies Vet checked in closet, new carpet, Wayzata
Ready to go, $700. Call or text schools. Avail 8/1. Was $1295, now
320-815-6328 $1,195. Heat pd. 612.670.1104
Siberian Husky puppies AKC, 4F 3M.
Great pets, love to pull. 10 yrs of
breeding. $1,000. Ready July 29. VEHICLES WANTED
Text/Call Mike (218) 235-7190
Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier $800/ $$$$$ CASH FOR CARS $$$$$
$850, M/F, Avail 7/19, Don’t shed, Repairables or Junkers 612.414.4924
Charles City, IA. 641-210-9006
VIZSLA AKC PUPS : Born 6/6. M/F
$800. Facebook: Villard Vizslas
$150 to $800 for most junkers
and repairables. 612-781-1804
Call 320-554-2063
YORKIE PUPS parti color, born 3/1,
2 males, AKA certifiable. $1200. Call Place a classified ad today.
for details: 612-597-0897

Mortgage Foreclosures
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: May 20,
2016
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $284,747.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Zachariah Pier-
son, an unmarried person
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc., as nomi-
nee for TCF National Bank
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Re-
corded on May 24, 2016 as Docu-
ment Number 820661 in the Office
of the County Recorder of
Sherburne County, Minnesota.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: Freedom Mortgage
Corporation by assignment record-
ed on June 10, 2019 as Document
Number 873175 in the Office of the
County Recorder of Sherburne
County, Minnesota.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: That part of the East Half of the
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (E 1/2 SE 1/4 SW 1/4) and
that part of Government Lot 4, Sec-
tion 28, Township 35, Range 29,
Sherburne County, Minnesota lying
southeasterly of the Bayou leading
from Briggs lake to Elk Lake and
southwesterly of the following de-
scribed line: Commencing at the
southeast corner of said Section 28;
thence West (assumed bearing of
North 90 degrees 00 minutes 00
seconds West) along the South line
of said Section 28 for 2241.91 feet
to the point of beginning of the line
to be described; thence North 1 de-
gree 16 minutes 25 seconds West
for 191.27 feet; thence North 56 de-
grees 36 minutes 05 seconds West
for 566 feet more or less to said
Bayou and there terminating,
Sherburne County, Minnesota.
STREET ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:
10000 57TH ST SE, CLEAR LAKE,
MN 55319
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Sherburne County, Min-
nesota.
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $276,522.36
TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc.
NAME OF MORTGAGE ORIGINA-
TOR: TCF National Bank
RESIDENTIAL SERVICER: Freedom
Mortgage Corporation
TAX PARCEL IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER: 40-028-3420
TRANSACTION AGENT’S MORT-
GAGE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER:
100073000943963223
THAT no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover the
debt then remaining secured by
such mortgage, or any part thereof,
or, if the action or proceeding has
been instituted, that the same has
been discontinued, or that an exe-
cution upon the judgment rendered
therein has been returned unsatis-
fied, in whole or in part.
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
Mortgage Foreclosures
Assigned To: Town and Country
Banc Mortgage Services, Inc.
Dated: 06/13/2019
Recorded: 06/19/2019
Ramsey County Recorder Document
No. 04760641
Transaction Agent: Mortgage Elec-
tronic Registration Systems, Inc.
Transaction Agent Mortgage Identi-
fication Number: 1008896-
0212979730-1
Lender or Broker: Town and Country
Banc Mortgage Services, Inc.
Residential Mortgage Servicer:
Town and Country Bank
Mortgage Originator: Town and
Country Banc Mortgage Services,
Inc.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 14, Block 1, Smedley‘s Ad-
dition to St. Paul, Ramsey County,
Minnesota
This is Abstract Property.
TAX PARCEL NO.: 082822420188
ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:
349 CURTICE ST E
SAINT PAUL, MN 55107
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Ramsey
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $154,846.00
AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO
BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$161,458.33
That prior to the commencement of
this mortgage foreclosure proceed-
ing Mortgagee/Assignee of
Mortgagee complied with all notice
requirements as required by statute;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
6, 2019, 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff‘s Office,
Civil Process Unit, 25 W. 4th Street,
Suite 150, St. Paul, MN to pay the
debt then secured by said Mort-
gage, and taxes, if any, on said
premises, and the costs and dis-
bursements, including attorneys’
fees allowed by law subject to re-
demption within 6 Months from the
date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s), their personal repre-
sentatives or assigns.
DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: The
date on or before which the mortga-
gor must vacate the property if the
mortgage is not reinstated under
Minnesota Statutes section 580.30
or the property redeemed under
Minnesota Statutes section 580.23
is February 5, 2020 at 11:59 p.m. If
the foregoing date is a Saturday,
Sunday or legal holiday, then the
date to vacate is the next business
day at 11:59 p.m.
MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORT-
GAGE: NONE
THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032, DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROP-
ERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
Mortgage Foreclosures
this mortgage foreclosure proceed-
ing Mortgagee/Assignee of
Mortgagee complied with all notice
requirements as required by statute;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
13, 2019, 09:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Hennepin County
Sheriff‘s Office, Civil Unit, 350
South Fifth Street, Room 30, Minne-
apolis, MN to pay the debt then se-
cured by said Mortgage, and taxes,
if any, on said premises, and the
costs and disbursements, including
attorneys’ fees allowed by law sub-
ject to redemption within 6 Months
from the date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s), their personal repre-
sentatives or assigns.
DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: The
date on or before which the mortga-
gor must vacate the property if the
mortgage is not reinstated under
Minnesota Statutes section 580.30
or the property redeemed under
Minnesota Statutes section 580.23
is February 13, 2020 at 11:59 p.m.
If the foregoing date is a Saturday,
Sunday or legal holiday, then the
date to vacate is the next business
day at 11:59 p.m.
MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORT-
GAGE: NONE
THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032, DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROP-
ERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 28, 2019
BMO Harris Bank N.A., as succes-
sor to M & I Bank FSB, Assignee of
Mortgagee
By: PFB LAW, PROFESSIONAL AS-
SOCIATION
Attorneys for:
BMO Harris Bank N.A., as succes-
sor to M & I Bank FSB, Assignee of
Mortgagee
55 East Fifth Street, Suite 800
St. Paul, MN 55101-1718
651-291-8955
651-228-1753 (fax)
THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR-
MATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
16327-19-00168-1
7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23, 7/30, 8/6/19
Star Tribune
16-104793
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
Mortgage Foreclosures
day if January 30, 2020 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 4, 2019
HSBC Bank USA, National Associa-
tion as Trustee for Structured Ad-
justable Rate Mortgage Loan Trust,
Mortgage Pass-Through Certifi-
cates, Series 2005-21
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
200 Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR
6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16/19
Star Tribune
19-111403
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: July 20,
2005
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $158,000.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Gary R. Gustaf-
son, single
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc.
MIN#: 1000157-0004887162-4
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: Countrywide
Home Loans, Inc.
SERVICER: Carrington Mortgage
Services, LLC
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
August 30, 2005, Hennepin County
Recorder, as Document Number
8643650
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: The Bank of New York
Mellon FKA The Bank of New York
as Trustee for the Certificateholders
of the CWABS, Inc., Asset-Backed
Certificates, Series 2005-9
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: East 41.37 feet of Lots 6 and 7,
Block 64, Remington’s 3rd Addition
to Minneapolis
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 700 W 46Th
St, Minneapolis, MN 55419
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 09-028-24-44-0191
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Hennepin
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
Mortgage Foreclosures
15-100760
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: June 30,
2006
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $351,920.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Debra J. Macken-
zie, a single woman
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc.
MIN#: 1000157-0007021677-1
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: America’s Whole-
sale Lender
SERVICER: Nationstar Mortgage
LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
July 14, 2006, Scott County Re-
corder, as Document Number A
744961
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: Deutsche Bank Nation-
al Trust Company, as Trustee for
Holders of the GSR Mortgage Loan
Trust 2006-OA1
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 8, Block 1, Boudins Classic
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 7046 147th
St W, Savage, MN 55378
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 263840080
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Scott
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $520,115.79
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
20, 2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, Scott County Law Enforcement
Center, Civil Office, 301 Fuller St.
South, Shakopee, MN 55379 to pay
the debt secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements,
including attorneys fees allowed by
law, subject to redemption within 6
months from the date of said sale
by the mortgagor(s) the personal
representatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
occupied, single-family dwelling,
unless otherwise provided by law,
the date on or before which the
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Febru-
ary 20, 2020, or the next business
day if February 20, 2020 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
Storage Facilities
10:00 AM
Cristine Adams, Home goods
Facility 6: #8646 St. Louis Park -
5051 Highway 7, St. Louis
Park, Minnesota, 55416 July
24th 2019 at 12:00 PM
Patricia Kampmeyer, Household
goods; Holly Legros, Clothes and
papers; Nanette Vogel, Home
goods; Dawn Nowak, Household
items; Teresa Rassman, half of
house and standard house hold
items and bed
Facility 7: #8791-5305
Parkdale Dr. St. Louis
Park, MN 55416- July 24th
2019 at 1:00 pm
Ivan Johnson,boxes,bins,totes; Ke-
vin Nyabuto,couple couches,2 twin
beds,2 dressers,2 freezers,couple
boxes; Katherine Harper,general
household goods; Bonnie
Fleming,general household goods;
Bonnie Fleming,general household
goods; Laura
Carpenter,books,general household
goods; Keanna Jackson, general
household goods; Alchemical
Construction,tools; Lindsey
Patterson,furniture
Facility 8: #7060- 1227 E
Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis,
MN, 55414 on July 24th, 2019
at 9:30am
Tivon Bandy, Household goods;
Garry Freeman, Few boxes and
clothes, other household goods;
Kennan Shaw, Clothes, suitcase
Facility 9: #1874 - 8570 As-
pen Lane N Brooklyn Park,
MN 55445: on July 24th 2019
at 10:30am
Christopher Mabry, queen bed 2
tvs; Phyllis O’Hara, Clothing, House-
hold Goods; Fati Hassan, Cloths;
Beatrice Robison, Household, furni-
ture, boxes; Margaret Bankhead,
bunk bed and sofa table and some
totes
Facility 10: #7170 – 289 W.
Lafayette Frontage Rd, St.
Paul, MN 55107 on July 24th
2019at 2:30pm
Tammy Amin, clothes, dishes,
queen mattress, bins tvs; Jason
Hawley, supplies inventory; Renaldo
Warnes-Ledesma, din tbl, 3 couchs
,misc boxes; Kelly Lund, kitchen
supplies, household furniture,boxes;
John Farmer, 2 bedroom apartment
house hold items
Facility 11: #7225 - 9601
Penn Ave S, Bloomington,
MN, 55431 on July 24th, 2019
at 1:30PM
Latrice Franklin- Household Items
Facility 12: #7090 – 1717
West River Rd, Minneapolis,
MN, 55411 On July 24th, 2019
at 12:30pm
Zachary Fisher, beds bags totes
general household goods
The auction will be listed and adver-
tised on www.storagetreasures.
com. Purchases must be made with
cash only and paid at the above ref-
erenced facility in order to complete
the transaction. Extra Space Stor-
age may refuse any bid and may re-
scind any purchase up until the
winning bidder takes possession of
the personal property.

DATE AND TIME OF SALE: August
15, 2019 at 10:00 AM.
PLACE OF SALE: Sherburne County
Sheriff’s Office, 13880 Highway 10,
Elk River, Minnesota. to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes, if any actually paid by
the mortgagee, on the premises and
the costs and disbursements al-
lowed by law. The time allowed by
law for redemption by said
mortgagor(s), their personal repre-
sentatives or assigns is six (6)
months from the date of sale.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: Unless said mortgage is rein-
stated or the property redeemed, or
unless the time for redemption is re-
duced by judicial order, you must
vacate the premises by 11:59 p.m.
on February 18, 2020.
THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROP-
ERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORT-
GAGE: None
Dated: June 21, 2019
FREEDOM MORTGAGE CORPORA-
TION
Mortgagee
TROTT LAW, P.C.
By: /s/
*N. Kibongni Fondungallah, Esq.*
Samuel R. Coleman, Esq.
Attorneys for Mortgagee
25 Dale Street North
St. Paul, MN 55102
(651) 209-9760
(19-0641-FC01)
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR.
6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23, 7/30/19
Star Tribune
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
Mortgagor:Andrew Bravo, an un-
married person, individually
Mortgagee: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc. as nomi-
nee for Town and Country Banc
Mortgage Services, Inc.
Dated: 04/01/2016
Recorded: 04/22/2016
Ramsey County Recorder Document
No. A04603660
Assigned To: Town and Country
DONED.
Dated: June 21, 2019
Town and Country Banc Mortgage
Services, Inc., Assignee
Mortgagee
By: PFB LAW, PROFESSIONAL AS-
SOCIATION
Attorneys for:
Town and Country Banc Mortgage
Services, Inc., Assignee
Mortgagee
55 East Fifth Street, Suite 800
St. Paul, MN 55101-1718
651-291-8955
651-228-1753 (fax)
THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFOR-
MATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
18820-19-00182-1
6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23, 7/30/19
Star Tribune
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF
THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE
ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE
TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT
AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of the following described mort-
gage:
Mortgagor:Thomas L DeLuney and
Karolyn K DeLuney husband and
wife
Mortgagee: GB Home Equity, LLC
Dated: 08/27/2003
Recorded: 10/03/2003
Hennepin County Recorder Docu-
ment No. 8183884
Assigned To: M&I Bank FSB
Dated: 05/04/2004
Recorded: 09/09/2004
Hennepin County Recorder Docu-
ment No. 8435434
Transaction Agent: N/A
Transaction Agent Mortgage Identi-
fication Number: N/A
Lender or Broker: GB Home Equity,
LLC
Residential Mortgage Servicer: BMO
Harris Bank, N.A.
Mortgage Originator: GB Home
Equity, LLC
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lying and being located in the
City of Minneapolis, County of
Hennepin, State of Minnesota; all
that certain parcel or tract of land
known as: Lot 1, Block 7, Hatcher
and Hughes addition to Minneapo-
lis.
This is Abstract Property.
TAX PARCEL NO.: 06-028-23-34-
0161
ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:
3600 36th Ave S
Minneapolis, MN 55406
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Hennepin
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
MORTGAGE: $40,000.00
AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO
BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE:
$65,728.94
That prior to the commencement of
this mortgage foreclosure proceed-
DATE OF MORTGAGE: August 5,
2005
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF
of
MORTGAGE: $251,920.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Matthew B. Dud-
ley and Vickey S. Dudley, husband
and wife
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
of TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage
Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc.
MIN#: 100103210000109719
LENDER OR BROKER AND MORT-
GAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON
THE MORTGAGE: Prime Mortgage
Corporation
SERVICER: Nationstar Mortgage
LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper
DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Filed
August 9, 2005, Ramsey County
Recorder, as Document Number
3878206
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE:
Assigned to: HSBC Bank USA, Na-
tional Association as Trustee for
Structured Adjustable Rate Mort-
gage Loan Trust, Mortgage Pass-
Through Certificates, Series 2005-
21
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER-
TY: Lot 7, Block 3, Sargent’s Addi-
tion
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1424
Sargent Ave, Saint Paul, MN 55105
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NUM-
BER: 03.28.23.34.0186
COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS
LOCATED: Ramsey
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE
ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE
OF THE NOTICE: $213,231.42
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: July 30,
2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, The Lowry Building/City Hall
Annex, 25 West 4th St., Suite 150,
St. Paul, MN 55102 to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage and tax-
es, if any, on said premises and the
costs and disbursements, including
attorneys fees allowed by law, sub-
ject to redemption within 6 months
from the date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s) the personal represen-
tatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
occupied, single-family dwelling,
unless otherwise provided by law,
the date on or before which the
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Janu-
ary 30, 2020, or the next business
day if January 30, 2020 falls
OF THE NOTICE: $130,767.09
THAT all pre-foreclosure require-
ments have been complied with;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT, to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the
above described property will be
sold by the Sheriff of said county as
follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: July 30,
2019, 10:00am
PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff’s Main Of-
fice, Civil Division, Room 30, Court-
house, 350 South Fifth St., Minne-
apolis, MN 55487 to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage and tax-
es, if any, on said premises and the
costs and disbursements, including
attorneys fees allowed by law, sub-
ject to redemption within 6 months
from the date of said sale by the
mortgagor(s) the personal represen-
tatives or assigns.
TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROP-
ERTY: If the real estate is an owner-
occupied, single-family dwelling,
unless otherwise provided by law,
the date on or before which the
mortgagor(s) must vacate the prop-
erty, if the mortgage is not reinstat-
ed under section 580.30 or the
property is not redeemed under sec-
tion 580.23, is 11:59 p.m. on Janu-
ary 30, 2020, or the next business
day if January 30, 2020 falls on a
Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday.
"THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA-
GOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PER-
SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS-
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 4, 2019
The Bank of New York Mellon, F/
K/A The Bank of New York as trust-
ee for registered Holders of CWABS,
Inc., Asset-Backed Certificates, Ser-
ies 2005-9
Assignee of Mortgagee
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
200 Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTOR
6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16/19
Star Tribune
Meoforre
SIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE
WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS
ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA
STATUTES SECTION 582.032 DE-
TERMINING, AMONG OTHER
tim the
family.
THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED
PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A
RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN 5 UNITS, ARE NOT PROPER-
TY USED FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABAN-
DONED.
Dated: June 28, 2019
Turn to Weekend at
Deutsche Bank National Trust Com-
pany, as Trustee for GSR Mortgage
Home featuring a
Loan Trust 2006-OA1 Mortgage
Pass-Through Certificates, Series
calendar of fun family
2006-OA1
Assignee of Mortgagee
events, activities
SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP
BY Lawrence P. Zielke - 152559
and the latest
Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778 decorating tips.
Randolph W. Dawdy - 2160X
Gary J. Evers - 0134764 Every Saturday in
Tracy J. Halliday - 034610X
Attorneys for Mortgagee VARIETY.
Shapiro & Zielke, LLP
12550 West Frontage Road, Suite
200 Burnsville, MN 55337
(952) 831-4060
THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM
A DEBT COLLECTO
7/2, 7/9, 7/16, 7/23. 7/30, 8/6/19
Star Tribune
Storage Facilities
Extra Space Storage will hold
a public auction to sell personal
property described below belonging
to those individuals listed below at
the location indicated:
Facility 1: #8792 – 2845 Har-
riet Ave, Minneapolis MN
55408 on July 24th, 2019 at
2:00PM
Amy Guinn, boxes, bags, bike, hous
ehold/personal goods; Bernetta
Sellers, house hold goods; Bernetta
Sellers, household goods; Scott
Dexter, house hold goods; Corinne
Zuspann, 2 dressers, bags; Lisa
Regan, Household goods Add Saturday at
Facility 2: #8793 – 7160 W.
Point Douglas Rd. S. Cot-
StarTribune.com/Subscribe
tage Grove, MN 55016 on Ju-
ly 24th, 2019 at 3:00 pm
Ken Fritz, cabinets and doors; Ve-
natius Ntse, General Household
Items; Patrick Murray, clothes,
blankets, misc.; James Classen,
tools, speakers, table, possibly a
Point of Sale
couch, half drum set; Lauren Wil-
liams, homegoods
Facility 3: #1865 - 6150 Bak-
er Road Minnetonka, MN
55345 on July 24th 2019 at
4:00 PM
Saturdays
Clayton Carlson, Furniture
Facility 4: #1842 – 2960 Em-
pire Lane Plymouth, Minne-
sota 55447 – July 24th at
11:00 am
Jeremy Bernhardt, General House-
hold items
Facility 5: #8862 - 2701 Ne-
vada Ave N New Hope MN
55427 on July 24th 2019 at
D6 • S TA R T R I B U N E
A Bossa Nova robot scanned shelves to help provide associates with real-time inventory data at a Walmart Supercenter in Houston.
Giant retailers race to get
you what you want faster
Walmart, Amazon and Alibaba use
innovation and technology for speed.
ECONOMIST
Greg Smith is obsessed with the fresh-
ness of strawberries.
Walmart’s top U.S. supply-chain execu-
tive is overhauling the retail giant’s distri-
bution system, and in his mind speed is
paramount.
Strawberries have only 12.2 days of life
after picking, he reckons, and the firm did
not always get them to stores fast enough.
The radical changes he is introducing can
sometimes cut three to four days out of their
journey to the store.
In the past, Walmart had a one-size-fits-
all approach to its supply chain, he said,
but now it is fast-tracking certain perish-
able and quick-selling goods. It used to keep
inventories stored at warehouses, but now it
is “flowing” priority goods directly to retail-
ers. When trucks get to stores, fresh items
are sent directly to shelves.
To gauge progress, visit a Walmart outlet
near the company’s headquarters in Ben-
tonville, Ark. A robot made by Bossa Nova,
a Californian startup, roams the isles scan-
ning every shelf for out-of-stock items. The
back of the store houses a semi-automated
system for unloading trucks. The stock-
room is surprisingly bare. An inspection of
the produce aisles confirms that the straw-
berries are, indeed, delectably fresh.
The story of the speedy strawberry illus-
trates a broader transformation. “Retail
before Walmart was slow, lumbering and
inefficient,” said an industry veteran.
The firm revolutionized supply chains
once, before the arrival of the internet, by
stripping out inefficiencies in logistics and
telling the world’s biggest brands that it
would manage their product flow through its
superior supply chain. Now it wants to repeat
the trick for a more digitized age. Smith said
Walmart is replacing all its supply-chain sys-
tems, physical and digital, to shift from batch
processing to continuous replenishment.
Upstream, the firm is investing in tech-
nologies that he hopes will allow it to track
individual stock-keeping units (SKUs)
through the supply chain. Its warehouses are
introducing automatic storage and retrieval
systems and autonomous vehicles (AVs).
This month, the firm will open an automated
facility in California that will handle three
times the volume of ordinary ones.
Walmart is moving faster downstream,
too. It is working with Alert Innovation, an
automation startup, to develop a robot that
can fill online grocery orders more quickly.
It is crowdsourcing the last-mile delivery
of orders through a service called Spark
Delivery. All this is producing results. Pro-
ductivity at distribution centers, measured
in cases per hour, went up 13% in 18 months.
Billions of dollars have been stripped out of
inventory. In the most recent quarter, same-
store U.S. sales were up 3.4% on the previous
year and e-commerce sales up 37%.
On May 1, Walmart implemented a new
policy under which suppliers must meet
tougher “On Time, In Full” targets for deliv-
eries of stock or else suffer hefty fines. On
June 7, it unveiled a new service that allows
customers who order groceries online to
have them delivered directly into their fridge.
Said one Walmart executive: “A competi-
tor who will remain nameless … is forcing
all of us to think differently, and we should.”
Amazon’s introduction of the idea of “low
cost, always in stock” is turbocharging inno-
vation. The new front-line is next-day deliv-
ery. More than half of Amazon’s U.S. custom-
ers — some 100 million people — are Prime
members who pay an annual fee to get free
two-day shipping. They spend about $1,400 a
WORLDVIEW
JULIO CORTEZ • Associated Press
Amazon has invested in fulfillment
centers and automation to support its
“low cost, always in stock” idea.
NG HAN GUAN • Associated Press
A staff member celebrated Alibaba’s
Singles Day after it set a record of
more than $30 billion.
year each with the firm, more than double
the amount spent by non-Prime shoppers.
The firm operates dozens of fulfillment
centers and has splashed out on automation.
With the aid of machine-learning algorithms,
robots work in tandem with humans to pick
and pack items speedily. By one estimate,
Amazon can usually ship a parcel hours after
an online purchase despite operating with
a third less inventory than typical retailers.
By employing predictive models, the firm
works out where orders are likely to come
from. It then uses its knowledge of consum-
ers to manage capacity, place products closer
to them and determine delivery routes. Its
integrated model gives it a massive data
advantage over rivals that allows it “to have
visibility through the entire supply chain,”
said Udit Madan, its last-mile-delivery guru.
The competition heats up
Now the race is heating up. In April, Ama-
zon announced plans to spend $800 million
upgrading its supply-chain infrastructure in
the second quarter to speed up free delivery
worldwide, from two days to one. In May,
Walmart fired back. It unveiled free one-day
delivery on more than 200,000 items in its
online store for orders over $35. It expects
the service, which requires no membership,
to be available in most of the United States
by the end of this year. It will spend over
$200 million on infrastructure.
Complexity and variability in the
messy megalopolises of emerging markets
(because of the lack of formal addresses,
say, and standstill traffic) spur innovation.
In such markets, his drivers carry handheld
devices that allow the cancellation of orders
up to a minute before delivery.
The rich-world giants are right to look
to the developing world for inspiration.
China is leapfrogging from ropy logistics
to supercharged supply chains, just as it did
with e-commerce and mobile payments, in
BUSINESS
DAVID J. PHILLIP • Associated Press
which it went from laggard to world-beater.
The robots come out after dark in Hang-
zhou. Seven hundred of them are moving
around in a large distribution center run
by China Post, the state-run postal carrier.
These flat yellow workhorses made by Lib-
iao, a local startup, work through the night
sorting packages for delivery across China.
Workers scan packages and place them on
the devices. The robots make their way to
the chute for the destination city among
scores of openings and drop the packages
in. On the floor below the packages are
whisked from the chutes to waiting lorries.
China blends cutting edge, affordability
Amazon leads in the use of robots in
logistics, but China’s entrepreneurs have
the edge in speed. Mainland innovators
are capable of cutting-edge inventions, for
example in facial-recognition software.
However, they are also good at frugal engi-
neering, throwing together cheap solutions
that can get to market faster than the gold-
plated ones favored by Western innovators.
Xia Huiling, who co-founded Libiao with
her husband, eschewed complex artificial
intelligence and navigation systems that
would have made each robot autonomous,
in order to keep the system affordable. Her
dumb robots merely follow trajectories
calculated centrally. Through Tompkins,
a U.S. supply-chain firm, Libiao is trying
an inventive business model too. Retailers
facing seasonal demand spikes can lease
a handful of robots for as long as needed.
“They are plug and play,” Xia said.
Libiao is one of the promising startups
in which GLP, a privately held Singapore
logistics investment firm, has a stake. Victor
Mok, GLP’s China co-president, is introduc-
ing logistics parks with smart gates and load-
ing docks for expedited clearing of lorries
as well as automation inside warehouses.
Through its investment in startup Incep-
tio, it is developing autonomous trucks, too.
Not far from the China Post warehouse
is the headquarters of Alibaba, the world’s
biggest e-commerce firm by transaction
volume. On its campus is an outlet of Hema
Xiansheng, a chain in which it has a stake.
It looks like a conventional supermarket,
albeit with an unusually large selection of
Maine lobsters. On closer inspection, many
shoppers appear to be leaving without prof-
fering payment. Bags of groceries whiz by
on an overhead conveyor system.
Hema has invested in the technologies
needed to combine online and offline shop-
ping. In-store shoppers can pay using facial-
recognition. The flying groceries go to wait-
ing couriers, who deliver online orders free
within a 2-mile radius within 30 minutes.
Cainiao, Alibaba’s logistics platform, is
investing $14.5 billion upgrading logistics
to ensure next-day delivery in China and
three-day delivery worldwide. “Our ware-
house system is the most heavily used in the
world,” said Ben Wang of Cainiao.
Last year, on Nov. 11, a shopping extrava-
ganza known as Singles Day, the firm sold
$30 billion-worth of goods. Shoppers wear-
ing virtual-reality goggles could buy stuff
with a flick of the head. Cainiao delivered
the first 100 million parcels (of 1 billion
orders) within 2.6 days, better than 2.8 days
a year earlier.
Amazon is looking at drones and autono-
mous robots for the last mile, which it con-
siders the choke point for fast delivery.
Ask Amazon’s Madan to look five years
ahead and he predicts that product selec-
tion will grow and delivery will get even
faster. “Thirty minutes,” he said. “Maybe 15.”
How can the rest of the industry keep
pace with supercharged superstars like
Amazon and Alibaba? The only hope is for
them to make their supply chains smarter.
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019
BUSINESS REVIEW FROM THE ECONOMIST
Deutsche Bank wipes out 18,000 jobs
Deutsche Bank revealed
details of a long-awaited $8.3
billion restructuring plan.
Its investment-banking divi-
sion will bear the brunt. The
troubled lender will close
its global equity-trading
unit and cut 18,000 people
from its 91,500 workforce. It JEENAH MOON • NYT
will also create a “bad bank” Deutsche Bank
to house unwanted assets. will close its global
Christian Sewing, Deutsche equity-trading unit.
Bank’s chief executive, hopes
the move will cut costs by almost $7 billion a year.
Analysts responded to the restructuring by saying it
was long overdue.
Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan sacked
Murat Cetinkaya, the governor of the country’s cen-
tral bank, and suggested that the institution needs
an overhaul. Cetinkaya was apparently ousted for
refusing the president’s request to lower interest
rates. Erdogan seemingly wants greater control of
monetary policy, a stance that has previously con-
tributed to runs on the Turkish lira.
Britain’s Information Commissioner’s Office, a data-
privacy regulator, said it would fine British Airways
$230 million over a data breach last summer. In June
2018 criminals hacked into BA’s website and stole per-
sonal data, including the names, addresses and credit-
card details of around 500,000 customers. It was the
first fine Britain handed out under the E.U.’s new
General Data Protection Regulation, which greatly
increased the size of potential penalties.
Stock markets in the U.S. soared after Jerome Pow-
ell, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, hinted that
the central bank is looking to cut interest rates this
month. Investors piled into shares after Powell cited
concerns that the trade war with China and a global
slowdown could hurt growth in the U.S.
Virgin Galactic said that it was planning an initial
public offering. The firm, which hopes to take its
first paying passengers into space early next year,
may be valued at $1.5 billion. Negotiations over a $1
billion investment from Saudi Arabia’s sovereign-
wealth fund ended last year after the murder of
Jamal Khashoggi, a journalist, by Saudi operatives
in Istanbul.
The United States began an investigation into
France’s planned digital-services tax. The Trump
administration says the 3% levy on the French rev-
enue of big internet firms unfairly targets U.S. com-
panies like Google and Amazon. Its probe could
result in the U.S. imposing tariffs or other trade
restrictions. Several European countries are mull-
ing digital taxes, though all say they would prefer
a global deal — which the OECD, a club of rich
countries, is trying to broker.
A profit warning from BASF, the world’s largest
maker of chemicals, weighed heavily on the German
stock market. The company slashed its forecast for
full-year earnings by 30%. In response its share price
slid by 5%. The company blamed a global economic
slowdown, caused by the trade war between the U.S.
and China, as well as a “particularly strong” downturn
in car manufacturing, for the downgrade.
A Brazilian judge ordered Vale, a mining giant, to pay
full compensation for damage caused when one of
its dams in the north of the country broke in Janu-
ary, killing at least 248 people. Vale must pay for all
the effects of the disaster, including the cost of the
economic hit to the region. The judge said it was still
not possible to calculate a final figure for the total
amount Vale will have to pay.
GLOBAL POLITICS FROM THE ECONOMIST
HK’s Lam says extradition bill ‘dead’
Carrie Lam, Hong Kong’s chief execu-
tive, declared that a controversial extra-
dition bill was “dead.” Protesters were
not satisfied. They have demanded the
formal withdrawal of the bill, which
would allow Hong Kongers suspected
of crimes in mainland China to be sent Lam
there to stand trial. The bill was the initial
spark for weeks of massive demonstrations, which
now appear certain to continue.
Mexico’s finance minister, Carlos Urzúa, resigned
after claiming that the administration of Presi-
dent Andrés Manuel López Obrador had made his
job impossible and had forced his ministry to hire
unqualified people. Urzúa, a social democrat, was
a voice of prudence in the cabinet of the populist
leftist president.
The ambassadors of 22 countries on the U.N. Human
Rights Council have signed a letter criticizing China’s
mass internment of Uighurs in camps.
Japan accused South Korea of failing to fully enforce
international sanctions against North Korea.
At least 20 people were killed in tribal violence in a
remote area in the highlands of Papua New Guinea.
Pregnant women and children were among the vic-
tims.
Kyriakos Mitsotakis, leader of Greece’s center-right
New Democracy party, won an overall majority at a
general election, thanks to a 50-seat top-up that is
given to the party that wins the most seats.
A Nigerian court ordered the seizure of $40 million
in jewelry from a former oil minister, Diezani Alison-
Madueke. Muhammadu Buhari, who won a second
term as Nigeria’s president earlier this year, cam-
paigned on a promise to reduce corruption.
A U.N. report accused Venezuela’s security forces of
killing almost 7,000 people between January 2018 and
May this year.
João Gilberto, the man who sang “The Girl from
Ipanema,” died at age 88 in Rio de Janeiro.
 Superman flies back Ask Amy: How to handle
to Year One. E6 Star Tribune Features: Ranked 2nd in nation a drama machine. E7
Awarded by the national Society for Features Journalism (2017)

T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 S TA R T R I B U N E . C O M / VA R I E T Y • S E C T I O N E

VARIETY
More parents are embracing
the idea of the only child.

STAR TRIBUNE illustration • iStock

Their one and only

By CAITLIN GIBSON •Washington Post but the various alternatives — “singletons,” oritize personal and career goals, as couples

T
hey rush up to him sometimes after a
poetry reading, wanting to talk — not
just because Billy Collins is a beloved
former U.S. poet laureate, but because
he is a poet who began his autobiographical
poem “Only Child” with the simple declara-
tion: “I never wished for a sibling, boy or girl.”
“I come across a lot of people who say, ‘Oh,
I was an only child,’ or, ‘I have an only child,’
and they’re concerned about this,” Collins
said. “There are certain anxieties that parents
have about the only child being deprived of
social abilities.”
Even the term feels tinged with melancholy,
some undercurrent of not-quite-enoughness,
“onelings,” “one-offspring” — never stuck. So
we are left to ponder the only child.
More American parents are doing that,
because more American parents are rais-
ing them: The proportion of mothers who
had one child at the end of their childbear-
ing years doubled from 11% in 1976 to 22% in
2015, according to Pew Research Center, and
census data show the trend continuing to tick
steadily upward.
Only-child families — the fastest-growing
family unit in the United States — are in the
midst of a sea change. Families are shrinking,
and improvements in gender equality have
made childbearing more of a question than a
given. As Gen X and millennial women pri-
marry and start their families later in life, more
parents find themselves mulling the logisti-
cal, financial and philosophical possibilities
of a smaller family: What would it mean for
them if they had only one child? What would
it mean for their offspring?
When they ask Collins, he assures them
that he found his circumstances, growing up
in New York City in the 1950s, ideal.
“On weekends, I’d run around with this rag-
amuffin gang of friends, but at a certain point
in the day I would break off and go and hide
somewhere. I really enjoyed just being alone,”
he said. “What’s wrong with being alone?”
At a child’s birthday party in Madison, Wis.,
See ONLY CHILD on E3 Ø

“The smaller family is definitely here to stay. One child is a family.”

Susan Newman, social psychologist

The hazards of opera-going al fresco T U E S D AY R E A D

REVIEW: Dodgy weather

marred an intriguing update
of “Così fan Tutte” at Mill City.
By TERRY BLAIN
Special to the Star Tribune
Strange things can happen when
you go to an outdoor opera perfor-
mance. Halfway through Act One of
Mozart’s “Così fan Tutte” at the Mill
City Museum ruins in downtown
Minneapolis on Sunday evening, a
public address announcement cut
into the music and called all the
actors and musicians offstage.
A few spots of rain threatened, but
a shower failed to develop. Twenty
minutes later the show restarted,
without the orchestra, only to shut
down again when some real rain fell.
In the hourlong interval that fol-
lowed, the singers moved indoors
to the museum lobby, where they
See OPERA on E3 Ø
Noir meditation on
race, class, murder
F I C T I O N : Set in Italy, “The Color Inside a Melon”
explores the violent death of a Somali immigrant.
By MARK ATHITAKIS • Washington Post
John Domini’s sagely genre-tweaking fourth novel, “The
Color Inside a Melon,” is in some ways an old-fashioned
noir. It’s set in Naples, a city with a seedy underbelly.
There’s a corpse, of course — in this case that of a Somali
migrant. There’s a crime that speaks to the darker recesses
of humanity — rumors of a snuff film, filmed at a dance
party. And most essentially, there’s a would-be detective
who’s out of his depth but can’t leave well enough alone.
The ersatz gumshoe would be Aristofano, aka Risto,
another Somali refugee who’s planted roots in Italy after
escaping his homeland’s violence 15 years earlier. That’s
long enough to establish himself as the owner of a promi-
nent gallery bearing the evocative, biblical name of Wind &
Confusion. But he’s also been around long enough to know
DAN NORMAN his existence there will always be suspect and provisional.
Sarah Larsen, Heather Johnson and Karin Wolverton in Mill City’s “Così fan Tutte.” See TUESDAY READ on E3 Ø
E2 • S TA R T R I B U N E
( ) = DISCOUNT SHOWTIMES
• = NO PASSES OR DISCOUNT COUPONS
RWC = REAR WINDOW CAPTIONING
CC = CLOSED CAPTIONED
DVS = DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO SERVICE
OC = OPEN CAPTIONED
OCDA = OPEN CAPTIONED & DESCRIPTIVE AUDIO
DP = DIGITAL PROJECTION
VIN = VISUALLY IMPAIRED NARRATIVE
ANDOVER
ANDOVER CINEMA (CEC)
1836 NW Bunker Lake Blvd., 763-754-3000
www.cectheatres.com
CRAWL (R) 10:45, 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:10, 9:15
Reserved
STUBER (R) 9:45, 12:15, 2:40, 5:00, 7:20, 9:45
Reserved
MIDSOMMAR (R) 6:40, 9:40 Reserved
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 9:30,
9:45, 12:30, 12:45, 3:30, 3:40, 6:30, 6:45, 7:20, 9:30,
9:40 No Complimentary Passes; Reserved
YESTERDAY (PG13) 10:30, 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45
Reserved
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 9:40, 12:00,
2:30, 5:00, 7:20, 9:40 Reserved
TOY STORY 4 (G) 9:30, 10:15, 12:00, 12:30, 2:15,
2:40, 4:30, 4:50, 6:40, 8:50 Reserved
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 10:00, 12:15,
2:30, 4:30 Reserved
ALADDIN (PG) 10:20, 1:15, 4:00, 6:50, 9:30
Reserved
APPLE VALLEY
AMC CLASSIC APPLE VALLEY 15
15630 Cedar Ave. S., .
www.amctheatres.com
CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 5:30, 8:00
STUBER (R) (DVS,CC) 4:45, 7:15
SUPER 30 (NR) 6:45 AMC Independent; English
Subtitles
MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) 4:10 AMC
Independent
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 4:15, 5:00, 6:45, 7:30, 8:00
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (DVS,CC) 7:40
CHILD’S PLAY (R) (DVS,CC) 7:50
KABIR SINGH (NR) 6:00 AMC
Independent; English Subtitles
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) 5:00, 7:30
MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 4:20
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (DVS,CC)
5:15
ROCKETMAN (R) (DVS,CC) 4:00, 6:50
ALADDIN (PG) (DVS,CC) 4:30, 7:45
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
(DVS,CC) 7:10
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (DVS,CC) 7:00
DESOLATE 4:40, 7:20
GREAT CLIPS IMAX THEATRE (IND.)
At entrance of Minnesota Zoo, 952-431-IMAX
www.imax.com/minnesota
BURNSVILLE
PARAGON ODYSSEY (CMX)
14401 Burnhaven Drive, 952-892-3456
www.cmxcinemas.com
CRAWL (R) 10:05, 10:50, 12:20, 1:20, 2:40, 3:40,
5:10, 6:10, 7:30, 8:30, 9:45, 10:15 Assisted
Listening; Recliner
STUBER (R) 10:40, 11:40, 12:55, 2:10, 3:10, 4:40,
5:40, 7:00, 8:00, 9:15, 10:15 Assisted
Listening; Recliner
MIDSOMMAR (R) 12:25, 3:30, 6:35, 9:40 Assisted
Listening; Recliner
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME: THE IMAX
2D EXPERIENCE (PG13) 11:00, 1:55, 4:50, 7:45
Assisted Listening; Recliner
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 10:00,
12:55, 1:25, 3:50, 4:20, 6:45, 7:15, 9:40 Assisted
Listening; Recliner
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME 3D (PG13)
11:30, 2:25, 5:20, 8:15 Assisted Listening; Recliner
YESTERDAY (PG13) 10:55, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 10:00
Assisted Listening; Recliner
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 10:00, 12:30,
3:00, 5:30, 8:05 Assisted Listening; Recliner
TOY STORY 4 (G) 10:10, 11:20, 1:45, 4:10, 6:35,
9:00 Assisted Listening; Recliner
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 10:20, 1:05
Assisted Listening; Recliner
ROCKETMAN (R) 4:00, 6:55, 9:55 Assisted
Listening; Recliner
ALADDIN (PG) 12:10, 3:20, 6:30, 9:30 Assisted
Listening; Recliner
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 12:35, 4:35, 8:35
Assisted Listening; Bonus Content; Recliner
CHAMPLIN
CHAMPLIN CINEMA 14 (MANN)
Hwy. 169 & 117th, 763-712-9955
www.manntheatresmn.com
TOY STORY 4 (G) (10:15, 10:25, 12:25, 12:35,
2:35, 2:45, 4:50, 4:55), 7:05, 7:20, 9:15, 9:25
Reserved
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (10:15, 12:15,
2:15, 4:15), 6:15, 8:15 Reserved
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (9:15,
9:30, 12:15, 12:30, 3:30, 4:30), 6:30, 7:10, 9:30, 9:50
Reserved
ALADDIN (PG) (9:30, 12:15, 4:00), 6:45, 9:35
Reserved
STUBER (R) (10:20, 10:40, 12:20, 12:40, 2:30, 2:40,
4:25, 4:35), 7:15, 7:25, 9:30, 9:40 Reserved
CRAWL (R) (10:10, 10:25, 12:10, 12:25, 2:20, 2:25,
4:45, 4:55), 7:30, 7:40, 9:25, 9:35 Reserved
YESTERDAY (PG13) (9:35, 12:05, 2:25, 4:45), 7:30,
9:50 Reserved
MIDSOMMAR (R) (10:00, 1:00, 4:00), 7:00, 9:50
Reserved
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (9:50, 12:05,
2:20, 4:40), 7:25, 9:45 Reserved
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (9:45,
12:45, 3:45), 6:45, 9:45 Reserved; in XDX
CHANHASSEN
CHANHASSEN CINEMA (FIVE STAR CINEMAS)
570 Market St., 952-697-0866
www.five-star-cinemas.com
CRAWL (R) (12:00, 2:25, 4:40), 6:55, 9:30
STUBER (R) (11:25, 1:55, 4:15), 6:45, 9:10
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(10:45, 1:35, 4:35), 6:30, 7:30, 9:25
YESTERDAY (PG13) (11:30, 2:00, 4:35), 7:10, 9:45
TOY STORY 4 (G) (11:00, 1:30, 4:00), 6:30, 9:05
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (11:50, 2:15,
4:20)
ROCKETMAN (R) (1:00, 3:50), 6:40, 9:25
ALADDIN (PG) (12:20, 3:20), 6:20, 9:10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
HEIGHTS THEATER (IND.)
40th & Central Av. NE., 763-788-9079
www.heightstheater.com
ROCKETMAN (R) 4:15, 7:10
COON RAPIDS
AMC SHOWPLACE COON RAPIDS 16
Hwy. 10 at Foley Blvd., .
www.amctheatres.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME 3D (PG13)
(3-D,DVS,CC) 12:15, 2:00, 2:45, 3:15, 5:00, 6:00, 6:45,
8:00, 10:00 RealD 3D; Recliners; Reserved
Seating
CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 12:00, 2:40, 5:15, 7:45, 10:00
Recliners; Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) (DVS,CC) 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15
Recliners; Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) 3:05, 6:25, 9:40
AMC Independent; Recliners; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 12:15, 1:15, 3:30, 4:30, 6:30, 7:45, 9:30
Recliners; Reserved Seating
YESTERDAY (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:10, 4:10, 7:00,
9:55 Recliners; Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (DVS,CC) 1:05,
3:40, 6:15, 9:00 Recliners; Reserved Seating
CHILD’S PLAY (R) (DVS,CC) 10:00 PM
Recliners; Reserved Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) 1:30, 2:15, 4:15,
4:45, 6:45, 7:15, 9:15, 9:45 Recliners; Reserved
Seating
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (DVS,CC)
12:05, 2:25, 4:40 Recliners; Reserved Seating
GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERS (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 1:05, 7:00 Recliners; Reserved Seating
ROCKETMAN (R) (DVS,CC) 6:55, 9:50
Recliners; Reserved Seating
ALADDIN (PG) (DVS,CC) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:45
Recliners; Reserved Seating
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
(DVS,CC) 4:05, 10:00 Recliners; Reserved
Seating
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:55,
6:00, 9:00 Recliners; Reserved Seating
DELANO
EMAGINE DELANO 5
4423 US Highway 12, 763-972-3587
• CRAWL (R) (CC) 11:10, 1:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
11:00, 12:30, 2:10, 3:40, 5:15, 6:45, 8:20, 9:50
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (CC) 7:20,
9:55 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• TOY STORY 4 (G) (CC) 11:20, 1:45, 4:25, 7:00,
9:35 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (CC) 12:00,
2:25, 4:40 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
DUNDAS
CANNON VALLEY CINEMA 10
404 Schilling Drive, 507-366-3456
cannonvalleycinema10.com/
CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 11:00, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00,
7:45, 9:00, 9:35 CC/DVS-Closed; Luxury
Recliners; Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) (DVS,CC) 10:45, 12:50, 2:55, 5:00,
7:00, 7:30, 9:00, 9:30 CC/DVS-Closed; Luxury
Recliners; Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) 6:30, 9:15 CC/DVS-
Closed; Luxury Recliners; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 10:45,
11:15, 11:45, 1:25, 1:55, 2:25, 4:05, 4:35, 5:05, 6:45,
7:15, 9:25
YESTERDAY (PG13) (DVS,CC) 11:10, 1:35, 4:00,
6:30, 9:00 CC/DVS-Closed; Luxury
Recliners; Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (DVS,CC)
12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 6:55, 9:15 CC/DVS-Closed
Captions & Descript; Luxury Recliners
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) 10:30, 11:00, 12:35,
1:05, 2:40, 3:10, 4:45, 5:15, 6:50, 8:55 CC/DVS-
Closed; Luxury Recliners; Reserved Seating
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (DVS,CC)
10:55, 12:50, 2:45, 4:40 CC/DVS-Closed Captions
& Descriptive Video Serv; NP
EAST BETHEL
EMAGINE EAST BETHEL
18635 Ulysses St. NE, 763-434-7256
• CRAWL (R) (CC) 11:05, 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• FIRECRACKERS (NR) (CC) 11:00, 7:35
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• STUBER (R) (CC) 10:15, 12:30, 2:45, 4:55, 7:15,
9:45 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• MIDSOMMAR (R) (CC) 12:00, 5:50
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
10:30, 11:30, 12:20, 1:20, 2:00, 2:30, 3:20, 4:10, 4:40,
5:35, 6:10, 7:00, 8:25, 9:00, 9:50 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• YESTERDAY (PG13) (CC) 10:00, 12:50, 3:40, 6:30,
9:20 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (CC) 2:55, 8:50
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• TOY STORY 4 (G) (CC) 10:40, 1:00, 3:50, 6:30,
8:50 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (CC) 11:10,
1:30, 4:00, 6:20, 8:40 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
EDEN PRAIRIE
AMC EDEN PRAIRIE MALL 18
8251 Flying Cloud Drive - Suite 4000, .
www.amctheatres.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME 3D (PG13)
(3-D,DVS,CC) 2:15, 3:30, 5:15, 6:30, 8:15 RealD
3D; Recliners; Reserved Seating
BETHANY HAMILTON: UNSTOPPABLE (PG)
(DVS,CC) 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 AMC
Independent; Recliners; Reserved Seating
CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00
Recliners; Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) (DVS,CC) 12:55, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
Recliners; Reserved Seating
SUPER 30 (NR) 2:55, 6:20, 9:50 AMC
Independent; English
Subtitles; Recliners; Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) 12:00, 3:15, 6:35,
9:55 AMC Independent; Recliners; Reserved
Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME: THE IMAX
2D EXPERIENCE (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:00, 4:00,
7:00, 10:00 Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 1:45, 4:45, 7:45 AMC
Prime; Recliners; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 12:15, 3:00, 6:00, 8:45, 9:00, 9:30
Recliners; Reserved Seating
YESTERDAY (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:10, 3:55, 6:40,
9:25 Recliners; Reserved Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) 1:15, 2:00, 3:45, 4:35,
6:15, 7:10, 9:05, 9:55 Recliners; Reserved Seating
MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 5:55 Recliners; Reserved Seating
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (DVS,CC)
12:00, 3:40 Recliners; Reserved Seating
ROCKETMAN (R) (DVS,CC) 12:40, 3:50, 6:55, 9:45
Recliners; Reserved Seating
ALADDIN (PG) (DVS,CC) 12:05, 3:05, 6:05, 9:20
Recliners; Reserved Seating
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
12:20, 3:25, 6:35, 9:40 Recliners; Reserved Seating
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:05
Recliners; Reserved Seating
EDINA
AMC SOUTHDALE 16
69th St. & France Ave., .
www.amctheatres.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME 3D (PG13)
(3-D,DVS,CC) 4:45 RealD 3D; Recliners; Reserved
Seating
BETHANY HAMILTON: UNSTOPPABLE (PG)
(DVS,CC) 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:10 AMC
Independent; Recliners; Reserved Seating
CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 12:15, 2:45, 5:30, 8:10, 10:30
Recliners; Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) (DVS,CC) 2:15, 5:00, 7:45, 10:15
Recliners; Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) 3:00, 6:15, 9:50 AMC
Independent; Recliners; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME: THE IMAX
2D EXPERIENCE (PG13) (DVS,CC) 12:00, 3:15,
6:30, 9:45 Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 12:30, 3:45, 7:00, 10:10 Dolby Cinema at
AMC Prime; Recliners; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 1:00, 1:30, 4:15, 7:30, 8:00
Recliners; Reserved Seating
YESTERDAY (PG13) (DVS,CC) 12:00, 3:15, 6:15,
9:30 Recliners; Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (DVS,CC)
12:45, 3:30, 6:45, 9:40 Recliners; Reserved Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) 12:00, 12:45, 2:30,
3:45, 5:00, 6:45, 7:45, 9:30, 10:30
Recliners; Reserved Seating
WILD ROSE (R) (DVS,CC) 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00
AMC Independent; Recliners; Reserved Seating
MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 12:15 PM Recliners; Reserved Seating
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (DVS,CC)
1:30, 4:00 Recliners; Reserved Seating
ROCKETMAN (R) (DVS,CC) 3:00, 10:00
Recliners; Reserved Seating
ALADDIN (PG) (DVS,CC) 2:45, 6:00, 9:20
Recliners; Reserved Seating
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
(DVS,CC) 6:30, 9:50 Recliners; Reserved Seating
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (DVS,CC) 6:00
Recliners; Reserved Seating
EDINA THEATRE (LANDMARK)
50th St. & France Ave. S., 952-920-8796
www.landmarktheatres.com
TONI MORRISON: THE PIECES I AM (PG13)
(CC) (1:30, 4:15), 7:00, 9:40 Handicap
Accessible; Hard of Hearing
LATE NIGHT (R) (DVS,CC) (2:10, 4:30), 6:50, 9:20
Descriptive Video Services; Handicap
Accessible; Hard of Hearing
ECHO IN THE CANYON (PG13) (CC) (1:45,
4:00), 7:15, 9:30 Handicap Accessible; Hard of
Hearing
THE SPY BEHIND HOME PLATE (NR) (CC)
(2:00, 4:45), 7:25, 9:45 Handicap Accessible; Hard
of Hearing
ELK RIVER
MARCUS ELK RIVER CINEMA
570 Freeport - Elk River Mall, 763-441-1234
www.marcustheatres.com
CRAWL (R) 10:50, 11:50, 1:15, 2:15, 3:40, 4:40, 6:10,
7:10, 8:30, 9:30, 10:35 2D; Reserved
Seating; Stadium
STUBER (R) 10:40, 11:40, 1:10, 2:10, 3:45, 4:45, 6:25,
7:25, 8:55, 9:55 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
MIDSOMMAR (R) 9:50, 1:05, 4:20, 7:35, 10:40
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 10:00,
10:45, 11:35, 1:00, 1:50, 2:40, 4:00, 4:50, 5:40, 7:00,
7:50, 10:00, 10:35 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
YESTERDAY (PG13) 10:35, 1:20, 4:10, 6:55, 9:40
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 11:45, 2:20,
4:55, 7:30, 10:05 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
TOY STORY 4 (G) 9:55, 10:55, 12:25, 1:25, 2:55,
3:55, 5:25, 6:30, 7:55, 9:00, 10:25 2D; Reserved
Seating; Stadium
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 10:05, 12:20,
2:35, 4:55, 7:05, 9:20 2D; Reserved
Seating; Stadium
GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERS (PG13)
9:50, 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50 2D; Reserved
Seating; Stadium
ROCKETMAN (R) 10:15, 1:30, 4:20, 7:20, 10:10
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
ALADDIN (PG) 10:10, 1:05, 4:05, 7:15, 10:15
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
8:40 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 10:30, 2:25, 6:20,
10:05 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
EXCELSIOR
EXCELSIOR DOCK (FIVE STAR CINEMAS)
26 Water Street, 952-697-0868
www.five-star-cinemas.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(11:15, 1:45, 4:15), 6:50, 9:20
TOY STORY 4 (G) (11:00, 1:10, 3:15), 5:30, 7:35,
9:45
ROCKETMAN (R) (11:00, 1:35, 4:10), 6:45, 9:20
HASTINGS
MARCUS HASTINGS CINEMA
1325 South Frontage Road, 651-438-9700
www.marcustheatres.com
CRAWL (R) (10:00, 12:20, 2:40, 5:00), 7:20, 8:30,
9:50, 10:30 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
STUBER (R) (9:55, 12:20, 2:45, 5:10), 7:30, 10:05
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
MIDSOMMAR (R) (9:40, 12:50, 4:00), 7:05, 9:35
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (9:40,
10:30, 12:25, 1:25, 3:20, 4:20), 6:15, 7:15, 9:00, 10:00
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
YESTERDAY (PG13) (10:45, 1:30, 4:20), 7:10, 10:00
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
TOY STORY 4 (G) (9:45, 10:45, 12:10, 1:10, 2:35,
3:35, 5:00), 6:00, 7:25, 9:55 2D; Reserved
Seating; Stadium
ALADDIN (PG) (10:15, 1:10, 4:05), 7:00, 9:50
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
HOPKINS
HOPKINS CINEMA 6 (MANN - DISCOUNT)
1118 Main St., 952-931-7992
www.manntheatresmn.com
GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERS (PG13)
12:30, 4:00, 7:00, 9:40
SHAFT (R) 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:30, 9:40
POKÈMON DETECTIVE PIKACHU (PG) 12:15,
2:20, 4:35
BOOKSMART (R) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
ANNA (R) 12:05, 2:25, 4:55, 7:25, 9:45
MA (R) 7:05, 9:35
HUDSON
HUDSON 12 THEATRE (CEC)
520 Stageline Rd., (715)386-9697
www.cectheatres.com
CRAWL (R) 12:25, 2:35, 4:05, 4:45, 7:10, 8:50, 9:40
Reserved
STUBER (R) 12:15, 1:20, 2:25, 4:35, 6:35, 7:15, 9:20
Reserved
MIDSOMMAR (R) 1:00, 3:50, 6:40, 9:30 Reserved
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 1:00,
1:30, 3:45, 4:15, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 9:15, 9:45 No
Complimentary Passes; Reserved
YESTERDAY (PG13) 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50
Reserved
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 12:00, 2:15,
4:30, 7:25, 9:45 Reserved
TOY STORY 4 (G) 11:45, 12:30, 2:00, 2:45, 4:15,
5:00, 6:40, 8:50 Reserved
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 12:00, 2:00,
4:00 Reserved
ROCKETMAN (R) 6:50, 9:35 Reserved
ALADDIN (PG) 12:40, 3:40, 6:40, 9:20 Reserved
VA R I E T Y
MOVIE GUIDE
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY
INVER GROVE HEIGHTS
AMC INVER GROVE 16
Hwy. 52 at Upper 55th St., .
www.amctheatres.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME 3D (PG13)
(3-D,DVS,CC) 12:30, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00
RealD 3D; Recliners; Reserved Seating
CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 12:40, 3:10, 5:15, 8:00, 10:30
Recliners; Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) (DVS,CC) 1:50, 4:20, 7:45, 10:10
Recliners; Reserved Seating
THE WHITE STORM 2: DRUG LORDS 12:45,
4:00, 7:40, 10:30 AMC Independent; English
Subtitles; Recliners; Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) 12:20, 3:15, 6:50,
10:10 AMC Independent; Recliners; Reserved
Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00,
10:00 Recliners; Reserved Seating
YESTERDAY (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:10, 4:05, 7:05,
10:05 Recliners; Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (DVS,CC) 2:10,
4:50, 7:45, 10:20 Recliners; Reserved Seating
CHILD’S PLAY (R) (DVS,CC) 10:25 PM
Recliners; Reserved Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) 12:15, 1:45, 2:45,
4:45, 5:30, 6:45, 7:40, 9:15, 10:15
Recliners; Reserved Seating
MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 3:30, 10:15 Recliners; Reserved Seating
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (DVS) 12:10,
2:30, 5:05 Recliners; Reserved Seating
ROCKETMAN (R) (DVS,CC) 6:40
Recliners; Reserved Seating
ALADDIN (PG) (DVS,CC) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:20
Recliners; Reserved Seating
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
(DVS) 7:20, 10:25 Recliners; Reserved Seating
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (DVS,CC) 12:00,
3:40, 6:30, 9:30 Recliners; Reserved Seating
LAKEVILLE
EMAGINE LAKEVILLE 21
20653 Keokuk Ave, 952-985-5324
• ARMSTRONG 10:40, 3:40 2D; No
Passes; Retro; Retro Theatre
• BETHANY HAMILTON: UNSTOPPABLE (PG)
10:25, 11:50, 1:15, 2:20, 3:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 2D; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• BETHANY HAMILTON: UNSTOPPABLE (PG)
6:20 2D; No Passes; Retro
• CRAWL (R) 10:20, 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 6:25, 7:20,
8:55, 9:50, 10:10 2D; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• LYING AND STEALING (R) 1:10 2D; No
Passes; Retro; Retro Theatre
• NINNU VEEDANI NEEDANU NENE (NR)
12:20, 3:15, 6:10, 9:05 2D; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• STUBER (R) 11:30, 2:00, 3:45, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00, 9:30,
10:15 2D; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• MIDSOMMAR (R) 11:45, 2:55, 6:05, 9:10 2D; No
Passes; Retro; Retro Theatre
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 10:30,
11:00, 12:00, 12:30, 1:30, 2:00, 3:00, 3:30, 4:25, 5:00,
6:00, 6:30, 7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 9:25 2D; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
10:00, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00
CC; HI; MONSTER; Monster; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• YESTERDAY (PG13) 10:35, 1:20, 4:05, 6:50, 9:35
2D; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 4:15, 9:55
2D; No Passes; Retro; Retro Theatre
• TOY STORY 4 (G) 10:15, 11:15, 12:15, 1:00, 1:45,
2:45, 3:45, 4:40, 5:15, 5:45, 7:05, 7:45, 9:45 2D; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• TOY STORY 4 (G) 8:50 2D; No
Passes; Retro; Retro Theatre
• MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13)
10:50, 1:40, 6:55 2D; No Passes; Retro; Retro
Theatre
• THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 10:10, 12:25,
2:40, 4:50, 7:05, 9:15 2D; No Passes; Retro; Retro
Theatre
• ROCKETMAN (R) 10:45, 1:35, 4:20, 7:10, 10:05
2D; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• ALADDIN (PG) 9:55, 12:55, 3:50, 6:40, 9:35
2D; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 11:05, 8:30
2D; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
• WE CHOSE TO GO TO THE MOON 6:30
2D; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating
MAPLE GROVE
AMC ARBOR LAKES 16
12575 Elm Creek Boulevard North, .
www.amctheatres.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME 3D (PG13)
(3-D,DVS,CC) 2:30, 3:15, 6:30 RealD 3D; Reserved
Seating
BETHANY HAMILTON: UNSTOPPABLE (PG)
(DVS,CC) 1:30, 4:15, 7:00 AMC
Independent; Reserved Seating
CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 1:15, 3:30, 6:00, 8:45
Reserved Seating
SAVING ZOÎ (R) 1:00, 3:30 Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) (DVS,CC) 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30
Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) 6:00 AMC
Independent; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME: THE IMAX
2D EXPERIENCE (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:00, 4:15, 7:30
Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 1:45, 5:00, 5:45, 8:15, 9:00 Reserved
Seating
YESTERDAY (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:45, 4:45, 7:45
Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (DVS,CC) 1:15,
3:45, 6:15 Reserved Seating
CHILD’S PLAY (R) (DVS,CC) 9:00 PM Reserved
Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) 1:30, 2:45, 4:00, 5:15,
6:45, 7:45 Reserved Seating
MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 5:15 Reserved Seating
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (DVS,CC)
2:30, 4:45 Reserved Seating
ROCKETMAN (R) (DVS,CC) 2:15, 8:15 Reserved
Seating
ALADDIN (PG) (DVS,CC) 2:00, 5:00, 8:00
Reserved Seating
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
(DVS,CC) 7:15 Reserved Seating
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (DVS,CC) 6:00
Reserved Seating
MISS ARIZONA (2018) (NR) 1:00, 3:30
Reserved Seating
MAPLEWOOD
THE PLAZA THEATRE
1847 East Larpenteur, (651)287-2700
www.theplazatheater.com/
A DOG’S JOURNEY (PG) 6:00 A dog finds the
meaning of his own existence through the lives
of the humans he meets!
THE BIGGEST LITTLE FARM (PG) 3:40
Documentary about a couple working to
develop a sustainable farm outside of Los
Angeles!
THE HUSTLE (PG13) 8:15 Crime comedy starring
Anne Hathaway and Rebel Wilson!
POKÈMON DETECTIVE PIKACHU (PG) 1:15,
7:00 A boy comes across an intelligent Pikachu
who seeks to be a detective!
POMS (PG13) 2:30 Comedy about a cheer
leading squad in a retirement community!
UGLYDOLLS (PG) 12:30 PM The dolls confront
what it means to be different!
SHAZAM! (PG13) 4:25 Superhero action
adventure comedy starring Zachary Levi!
MINNEAPOLIS
LAGOON (LANDMARK)
1320 Lagoon Ave., 612-823-3020
www.landmarktheatres.com
No Texting Allowed
MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) (2:00, 5:00), 8:00
Descriptive Video Services; Handicap
Accessible; Hard of Hearing
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) (2:40, 5:10), 7:25,
9:40 Descriptive Video Services; Handicap
Accessible; Hard of Hearing
WILD ROSE (R) (CC) (2:20, 4:40), 7:00, 9:20
Handicap Accessible; Hard of Hearing
THE DEAD DON’T DIE (R) (DVS,CC) (2:25, 4:50),
7:30, 10:00 Descriptive Video Services; Handicap
Accessible; Hard of Hearing
THE LAST BLACK MAN IN SAN
FRANCISCO (R) (DVS,CC) (2:05, 4:45), 7:15, 9:55
Descriptive Video Services; Handicap
Accessible; Hard of Hearing
PARKWAY THEATER (IND.)
4814 Chicago Ave. S.,, 612-822-3030
www.theparkwaytheater.com
RIVERVIEW THEATER (IND.)
3800 42nd Ave. S., 612-729-7369
www.riverviewtheatre.com
UGLYDOLLS (PG) (DVS,CC) 11:15 AM (CC-DVS)
POKÈMON DETECTIVE PIKACHU (PG)
(DVS,CC) 1:00 (CC-DVS)
RED JOAN (R) (DVS,CC) 2:50 (CC-DVS)
A DOG’S JOURNEY (PG) (DVS,CC) 4:40 (CC-
DVS)
BOOKSMART (R) (DVS,CC) 8:30 (CC-DVS)
THE BIGGEST LITTLE FARM (PG) 6:45
ST. ANTHONY MAIN (IND.)
115 Main St. S.E., 612-331-4723
www.stanthonymaintheatre.com
CRAWL (R) (1:05, 4:05), 7:05, 9:55
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (1:00,
4:00), 7:00, 10:00
YESTERDAY (PG13) (1:10, 4:10), 7:10, 9:50
TOY STORY 4 (G) (1:15, 4:15), 7:15, 9:45
THE FILM SOCIETY AT
ST. ANTHONY MAIN THEATRE (IND.)
115 Main Street SE, 612-331-3134
www.mspfilmsociety.org
OPHELIA (PG13) (1:00), 9:45 A retelling of
Shakespeare’s HAMLET from the perspective of
Ophelia stars Daisy Ridley & Naomi Watts
THE MYSTERY OF HENRI PICK (LE MYSTËRE
HENRI PICK) (NR) 7:15 2019 LumiËres
FranÁaises Film Festival! The 4th annual series
celebrating new French cinema.
NAKED NORMANDY (NORMANDIE NUE)
5:00 2019 LumiËres FranÁaises Film Festival!
The 4th annual series celebrating new French
cinema.
UPTOWN (LANDMARK)
2906 Hennepin Ave., 612-823-3005
www.landmarktheatres.com
MAIDEN (PG) (DVS,CC) (1:00, 3:10, 5:20), 7:30,
9:35 Descriptive Video Services; Handicap
Accessible; Hard of Hearing; Reserved Seating
WALKER ART CENTER (IND.)
1750 Hennepin Ave., 612-375-7600
Walkerart.org/cinema
MONTICELLO
EMAGINE MONTICELLO
9375 Deegan Avenue, 763-295-5007
• CRAWL (R) (CC) 11:20, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• STUBER (R) (CC) 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• MIDSOMMAR (R) (CC) 8:50 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
10:00, 10:30, 1:00, 1:30, 4:00, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
11:00, 2:30, 6:00, 9:00
CC; HI; MONSTER; Monster; No
Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• YESTERDAY (PG13) (CC) 11:30, 3:00, 6:30, 9:10
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (CC) 10:50,
1:20, 3:50, 6:20, 9:20 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• TOY STORY 4 (G) (CC) 10:40, 12:20, 1:40, 3:20,
4:20, 5:40, 6:40, 8:40, 9:40 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13) (CC)
2:00, 9:30 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (CC) 10:20,
12:40, 2:40, 4:50, 6:50 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• ALADDIN (PG) (CC) 11:40, 2:20, 5:50, 8:30
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
• AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (CC) 10:10, 5:35
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Reserved Seating; VIN
MOUNDS VIEW
MOUNDS VIEW 15 (NEW VISION)
2430 Hwy.10, .
www.newvisiontheatres.com
CRAWL (R) 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00 2D
STUBER (R) 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 2D
SUPER 30 (NR) 2:30, 5:45, 9:00 2D; Cinema Event
MIDSOMMAR (R) 2:15, 6:25, 9:30 2D
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 1:00,
2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 5:55, 7:00, 8:00, 8:50, 9:55 2D
YESTERDAY (PG13) 1:10, 3:50, 6:30, 9:15 2D
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 1:30, 4:20, 7:05,
9:40 2D
TOY STORY 4 (G) 1:00, 1:45, 2:25, 3:25, 4:10, 4:50,
5:50, 6:35, 7:15, 8:15, 9:00, 9:40 2D
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 1:40, 4:00 2D
ROCKETMAN (R) 6:55, 9:45 2D
ALADDIN (PG) 1:05, 3:55, 6:45, 9:35 2D
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 1:05, 4:50, 8:35
2D
NEW HOPE
NEW HOPE CINEMA GRILL
2749 Winnetka Avenue North, 763-417-0017
www.newhopecinemagrill.com
A DOG’S JOURNEY (PG) 2:45
POKÈMON DETECTIVE PIKACHU (PG) 2:15,
6:30
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 12:00, 3:30, 7:00
SHAZAM! (PG13) 8:30
DUMBO (PG) 12:20, 6:00
US (R) 8:45
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON: THE
HIDDEN WORLD (PG) 12:00 PM
OAKDALE
MARCUS OAKDALE CINEMA
5677 Hadley Avenue North, 651-770-4994
www.marcustheatres.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(Ultrascreen) 10:15, 1:20, 4:25, 7:30, 10:35
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating; Ultra
CRAWL (R) 8:00, 10:50 2D; Big Screen Bistro
Expres; DLounge; Reserved Seating
CRAWL (R) 9:45, 12:05, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15, 9:30, 11:40
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) 9:30, 11:55, 2:20, 4:50, 7:10, 8:35, 9:30,
11:00, 11:50 2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) 9:40, 1:00, 4:20, 7:40, 10:55
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 6:50,
10:05 2D; Big Screen Bistro
Expres; DLounge; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 11:30,
2:45, 6:00, 9:15 2D; Big Screen Bistro
Expres; DLounge; Reserved Seating; Super
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 8:55,
10:55, 11:40, 11:55, 2:05, 2:35, 2:55, 5:05, 5:35, 5:50,
8:10, 8:45, 11:05, 11:30, 11:40
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 9:45,
12:50, 3:55, 7:00, 9:55 2D; DLounge; Reserved
Seating; Super
YESTERDAY (PG13) 10:40, 1:25, 4:15, 7:05, 9:50
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 9:15, 12:00, 2:35,
5:15, 7:50, 10:25 2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) 9:10, 10:20, 12:30, 1:30, 4:00,
5:00 2D; Big Screen Bistro
Expres; DLounge; Reserved Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) 8:50, 9:55, 11:15, 12:20, 1:40,
2:45, 4:10, 5:10, 6:40, 7:35, 9:05, 10:00
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13) 8:55
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 9:20, 11:35,
1:50, 4:05 2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
ALADDIN (PG) 9:50, 12:45, 3:50, 6:45, 9:50
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
10:15 PM 2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 6:20
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
OAKDALE STADIUM 20 (NEW VISION)
Exit 57 at I-694, .
www.newvisiontheatres.com
CRAWL (R) 11:20, 1:40, 4:05, 6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 9:45
2D
STUBER (R) 11:45, 12:20, 2:00, 3:10, 4:45, 5:40, 7:10,
7:50, 9:20, 10:00 2D
MIDSOMMAR (R) 12:25, 3:30, 6:35, 9:40 2D
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 11:00,
11:30, 12:45, 1:45, 2:15, 3:30, 4:30, 5:00, 6:15, 7:15,
7:45, 10:00 2D
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME 3D (PG13)
9:00 PM 3D
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 12:10, 2:35, 5:00,
7:25, 9:50 2D
TOY STORY 4 (G) 11:00, 11:30, 12:45, 1:30, 2:00,
3:15, 4:00, 4:30, 5:45, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 9:30, 10:00 2D
DARK PHOENIX (PG13) 11:30, 2:00, 4:30 2D
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 11:15, 1:30,
4:15 2D
GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERS (PG13)
7:00, 9:50 2D
ALADDIN (PG) 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00 2D
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 1:00, 5:00, 9:00
2D
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH GRAND 15 (MANN)
3400 Vicksburg Lane, 763-551-0000
www.manntheatresmn.com
All Luxury Loungers
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
(9:45, 12:45, 3:45), 9:30 Reserved; Reserved
Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) (9:30, 10:00, 11:45, 12:15, 2:00,
2:30, 4:15, 5:00), 6:30, 7:15, 8:45
Reserved; Reserved Seating
ROCKETMAN (R) 9:25 PM Reserved; Reserved
Seating
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (9:15, 11:15,
1:15, 3:15, 5:15), 7:15, 7:25, 9:30
Reserved; Reserved Seating
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (10:30, 2:30), 6:15
Bonus Footage; Reserved; Reserved Seating
DORASANI (NR) 9:55 PM Reserved; Reserved
Seating
ALADDIN (PG) (9:45, 12:45, 3:45), 7:00, 10:00
Reserved; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (9:30,
10:15, 12:30, 1:15, 3:30, 4:15), 6:30, 9:30
Reserved; Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) (9:15, 9:30, 11:15, 11:30, 1:15, 1:30, 3:15,
3:30, 5:15, 5:30), 7:15, 7:30, 9:30
Reserved; Reserved Seating
YESTERDAY (PG13) (9:25, 12:00, 2:25, 4:45), 7:25,
9:50 Reserved; Reserved Seating
CRAWL (R) (9:00, 11:00, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00), 7:00, 7:15,
9:00, 9:30 Reserved; Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) (9:30, 12:30, 3:30), 6:30, 9:30
Reserved; Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (11:15, 1:45,
4:15), 6:45, 9:30 Reserved; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (9:45,
12:45, 3:45), 6:45, 9:45 Reserved; Reserved
Seating; in XDX
EMAGINE WILLOW CREEK
9900 Shelard Parkway, 763-591-5921
• CRAWL (R) (CC) 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• STUBER (R) (CC) 11:20, 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 10:10
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• MIDSOMMAR (R) (CC) 11:50, 3:10, 6:30, 9:50
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
10:10, 11:00, 11:40, 12:30, 1:20, 2:10, 2:50, 3:40, 4:30,
5:20, 6:00, 6:50, 7:40, 8:30, 9:10, 10:00 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
YESTERDAY (PG13) (CC) 10:00, 12:50, 4:10, 7:00,
9:45 2D; CC; HI; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (CC) 10:05 PM
2D; CC; HI; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
TOY STORY 4 (G) (CC) 10:30, 1:00, 3:50, 6:20,
8:50 2D; CC; HI; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
LATE NIGHT (R) (CC) 7:30
2D; CC; HI; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• PAVAROTTI (PG13) (CC) 12:00, 3:20, 6:10, 9:00
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
ROCKETMAN (R) (CC) 12:20, 3:30, 6:40, 9:40
2D; CC; HI; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
ALADDIN (PG) (CC) 10:20, 1:10, 4:20
2D; CC; HI; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
RED WING
RED WING CINEMA 8
160 Tyler Road North, 651-385-8855
redwingcinema8.com
CRAWL (R) 12:30, 2:35, 4:20, 6:40, 9:20
STUBER (R) 12:10, 2:20, 4:35, 6:50, 9:00
MIDSOMMAR (R) 6:35, 9:10
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 11:40,
12:25, 2:05, 3:00, 4:35, 6:35, 7:05, 9:10, 9:35
YESTERDAY (PG13) 12:25, 2:40, 4:50, 7:05, 9:20
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 7:00, 9:05
TOY STORY 4 (G) 12:00, 12:30, 2:15, 2:55, 4:20,
4:55, 7:00, 9:00
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 11:55, 1:35,
3:15, 5:00
ROCHESTER
PARAGON CHATEAU (CMX)
3450 East Circle Drive NE, 507-282-2020
www.cmxcinemas.com
CRAWL (R) 11:00, 12:25, 1:10, 2:35, 3:20, 4:45, 5:30,
6:55, 7:40, 9:05, 9:50 Assisted Listening; Recliner
STUBER (R) 11:30, 12:15, 1:50, 2:35, 4:10, 4:55, 6:30,
7:20, 8:50, 9:40 Assisted Listening; Recliner
MIDSOMMAR (R) 1:00, 4:05, 7:10, 10:15 Assisted
Listening; Recliner
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 11:00,
12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,
10:00 Assisted Listening; Recliner
YESTERDAY (PG13) 11:05, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45
Assisted Listening; Recliner
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 7:50, 10:20
Assisted Listening; Recliner
TOY STORY 4 (G) 11:15, 12:00, 1:40, 2:25, 4:05, 4:50,
6:30, 7:10, 9:00, 9:30 Assisted Listening; Recliner
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 11:10, 1:20, 3:30,
5:40 Assisted Listening; Recliner
ROCKETMAN (R) 11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00
Assisted Listening; Recliner
ALADDIN (PG) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Assisted
Listening; Recliner
CINEMAGIC HOLLYWOOD LUXURY STADIUM
12
2171 Superior Drive N.W., 507-206-5500
• CRAWL (R) 11:20, 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 No SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
Passes
• STUBER (R) 10:50, 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 No Video; ICON-X
Passes
MIDSOMMAR (R) 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:45
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 10:50,
1:40, 4:30, 7:30 No Passes
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 10:00,
12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:45 No Passes; Super Screen
• ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 10:45, 1:15, 4:15,
7:00, 9:25 No Passes
TOY STORY 4 (G) 10:30, 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:20
THE DEAD DON’T DIE (R) 9:35 PM
• MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13) 10:40, PAVAROTTI (PG13) (DVS,CC) (12:10, 2:50, 5:30),
1:20, 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 No Passes
LATE NIGHT (R) 11:15, 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 10:50, 1:00, 3:05, DVS-Descriptive Video
5:10, 7:25
ALADDIN (PG) 10:30, 1:15, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 12:00, 3:45, 7:30
ROGERS
EMAGINE ROGERS THEATRE
13692 Rogers Drive, 763-428-3846
• CRAWL (R) (CC) 9:40, 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:10,
9:50 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• STUBER (R) (CC) 9:10, 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 8:30,
9:40 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• MIDSOMMAR (R) (CC) 9:00, 12:10, 3:20, 6:30, 9:40
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30, 4:00,
4:30, 5:00, 5:30, 6:00, 7:30, 8:00, 9:00 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
9:00, 12:00, 3:30, 7:00, 10:00
CC; HI; MONSTER; Monster; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• YESTERDAY (PG13) (CC) 9:50, 12:40, 3:50, 6:40,
9:30 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (CC) 10:00 PM
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (CC) 11:30, 2:50,
5:40, 8:20 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Retro; Retro
Theatre; VIN
• TOY STORY 4 (G) (CC) 10:30 AM
2D; AFF; Autism Friendly; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• TOY STORY 4 (G) (CC) 9:20, 10:10, 11:10, 11:50,
1:40, 2:40, 4:20, 5:10, 6:50, 7:40, 9:20 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13) (CC)
10:40, 1:20, 4:10, 7:15, 10:00 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Retro; Retro Theatre; VIN
• THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (CC) 9:20,
10:50, 1:10, 3:40, 5:50, 8:10 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Retro; Retro Theatre; VIN
• ROCKETMAN (R) (CC) 9:15, 12:15, 3:00, 6:10, 8:50
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Retro; Retro Theatre; VIN
• ALADDIN (PG) (CC) 9:10, 12:20, 3:10, 6:20, 9:20
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (CC) 9:00, 12:50,
4:45, 8:40 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
ROSEMOUNT
MARCUS ROSEMOUNT CINEMA
15280 Carrousel Way, 651-322-4600
www.marcustheatres.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(Ultrascreen) (9:15, 9:45, 12:30, 1:00, 3:45, 4:15), 7:00,
7:30, 10:15, 10:45 2D; DLounge; Reserved
Seating; Ultra
CRAWL (R) (9:15, 11:45, 2:15, 4:45), 7:15, 9:45
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) (9:30, 12:00, 2:35, 5:10), 7:45, 10:20
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) (1:15, 4:30), 7:45, 10:55
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (10:00,
10:30, 1:35, 4:50), 8:00, 11:00 2D; DLounge; Reserved
Seating
YESTERDAY (PG13) (10:15, 1:20, 4:25), 7:35, 10:35
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 6:25, 9:15
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) (9:20, 11:55, 2:35, 5:10), 7:45,
10:20 2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (9:05, 11:25,
1:45, 4:05) 2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
ALADDIN (PG) (9:00, 12:10, 3:20), 6:30, 9:40
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
ROSEVILLE
AMC ROSEDALE 14
1595 Highway 36 W - Space #1000, .
www.amctheatres.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME 3D (PG13) (3-
D,DVS,CC) 3:20, 6:30, 9:40 RealD 3D; Reserved
Seating
CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 1:40, 4:10, 6:40, 10:20
Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) (DVS,CC) 12:10, 2:30, 5:00, 8:00, 10:20
Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) 12:20, 3:35, 6:50, 9:10
AMC Independent; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME: THE IMAX
2D EXPERIENCE (PG13) (DVS,CC) 12:00, 3:00, 6:00,
9:00 Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 12:30, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 Dolby Cinema at
AMC Prime; Recliners; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 1:00, 4:20, 7:20, 9:20 Reserved Seating
YESTERDAY (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:15
Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (DVS,CC) 1:30,
4:30, 7:05, 9:50 Reserved Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) 12:45, 2:00, 4:30, 7:10,
9:40 Reserved Seating
WILD ROSE (R) (DVS,CC) 1:10, 3:50, 6:20, 10:10
AMC Independent; Reserved Seating
GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERS (PG13)
(DVS,CC) 5:10 Reserved Seating
ROCKETMAN (R) (DVS,CC) 2:00, 8:15 Reserved
Seating
ALADDIN (PG) (DVS,CC) 12:30, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50
Reserved Seating
JOHN WICK: CHAPTER 3 - PARABELLUM (R)
(DVS,CC) 5:30 Reserved Seating
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (DVS,CC) 1:20,
8:30 Reserved Seating
SHAKOPEE
MARCUS SHAKOPEE CINEMA
Shakopee Town Square Mall, 952-445-5300
www.marcustheatres.com
CRAWL (R) 1:05, 3:20, 5:30, 7:45, 9:55 2D; Reserved
Seating; Stadium
DORASANI (NR) 3:50, 9:40 -IND; -
Telugu; 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
STUBER (R) 12:55, 3:15, 5:35, 7:55, 10:10
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
SUPER 30 (NR) 12:50, 4:20, 6:20, 9:45 -Hindi; -
IND; 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
OH BABY (TELUGU) (NR) 12:40, 3:55, 6:30, 9:40 -
IND; -Telugu; 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
MIDSOMMAR (R) 12:35, 3:45, 6:55, 10:05
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 1:00,
4:00, 7:00, 10:05 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 12:55, 3:35, 7:50,
10:15 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
TOY STORY 4 (G) 12:30, 2:50, 5:15, 7:40, 10:00
2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 12:45, 2:55, 5:05,
7:15, 9:30 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
GODZILLA: KING OF THE MONSTERS (PG13)
12:50, 6:45 2D; Reserved Seating; Stadium
ALADDIN (PG) 12:40, 3:30, 7:10, 9:55 2D; Reserved
Seating; Stadium
MARCUS SOUTHBRIDGE CROSSING CINEMA
8380 Hansen Avenue, 952-445-5300
www.marcustheatres.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(Ultrascreen) 9:50, 10:40, 12:45, 1:35, 3:40, 4:30, 7:00,
7:30, 9:55, 10:25 2D; DLounge; Reserved
Seating; Ultra
CRAWL (R) 9:10, 11:30, 2:05, 4:45, 7:50, 10:05
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
STUBER (R) 9:20, 11:40, 2:25, 5:00, 8:00, 10:20
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
MIDSOMMAR (R) 10:00 PM
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 9:00,
11:50, 2:45, 5:40, 6:20, 8:35, 9:20
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
YESTERDAY (PG13) 9:30, 1:10, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 7:40
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
TOY STORY 4 (G) 8:50, 10:00, 10:20, 11:05, 12:25,
1:00, 1:25, 2:55, 3:20, 3:55, 5:20, 6:30, 9:00
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
ALADDIN (PG) 9:40, 12:35, 3:30, 6:50, 9:40
2D; DLounge; Reserved Seating
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019
071619RV1
ST. LOUIS PARK
SHOWPLACE ICON 14
16th St. & West End Blvd., in The Shops at West End
, 612-568-0375
www.showplaceicon.com
• CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) (12:40, 3:10, 5:20), 7:40, 9:50
DVS-Descriptive Video
• CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 11:00 PM DVS-Descriptive
Video; ICON-X
• CRAWL (R) (DVS,CC) 11:00 PM DVS-Descriptive
Video; ICON-X; VIP
• STUBER (R) (DVS,CC) (1:50, 4:20), 6:50, 9:20, 10:20
DVS-Descriptive Video
• MIDSOMMAR (R) (DVS,CC) (1:40, 4:45), 7:50,
10:55 DVS-Descriptive Video
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) (1:30) 3D; DVS-Descriptive Video
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) (12:00, 3:00, 4:30), 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:40
DVS-Descriptive Video
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) (1:00, 4:00), 7:00, 10:00 DVS-Descriptive
Video; Dolby Atmos; ICON-X
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) (1:00, 4:00), 7:00, 10:00 DVS-Descriptive
Video; Dolby Atmos; ICON-X; VIP
(DVS,CC) (2:00, 5:00), 8:00 DVS-Descriptive
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13)
(DVS,CC) (2:00, 5:00), 8:00 DVS-Descriptive
Video; ICON-X; VIP
YESTERDAY (PG13) (DVS,CC) (1:45, 4:40), 7:20,
10:15 DVS-Descriptive Video
TOY STORY 4 (G) (DVS,CC) (12:50, 2:30, 3:40,
5:10), 6:30, 7:45, 9:10 DVS-Descriptive Video
LATE NIGHT (R) (DVS,CC) (12:05, 5:40), 8:15, 10:45
DVS-Descriptive Video
8:10 DVS-Descriptive Video
ROCKETMAN (R) (DVS,CC) (1:20, 4:15), 7:15, 10:10
ALADDIN (PG) (DVS,CC) (1:10, 4:10), 7:10, 10:05
DVS-Descriptive Video
BOOKSMART (R) (DVS,CC) (2:40), 10:50 DVS-
Descriptive Video
ST. MICHAEL
ST. MICHAEL CINEMA
4300 O’Day Avenue NE, 763-400-8006
stmichaelcinema.com
• CRAWL (R) 11:55, 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45
• STUBER (R) 10:35, 12:45, 2:55, 5:05, 7:15, 9:25
• MIDSOMMAR (R) 10:00, 12:55, 3:50, 6:45, 9:40
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 10:15,
11:15, 1:00, 2:00, 3:45, 4:45, 5:15, 7:30, 8:00, 9:15
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 10:45,
1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 Eiffel Screen (70 foot screen-
4K resolution)
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME 3D (PG13)
10:30, 1:15, 4:00, 6:45, 9:30
YESTERDAY (PG13) 11:35, 2:10, 4:45, 7:15, 9:50
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 10:00, 12:15, 2:35,
4:55, 7:15, 9:35
TOY STORY 4 (G) 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 1:45, 4:00,
6:15, 8:30
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 10:45, 12:45,
2:45, 4:45, 6:45
ROCKETMAN (R) 12:45, 3:20, 5:55, 8:30
ALADDIN (PG) 10:15, 12:55, 3:35, 6:20, 9:05
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 1:20, 8:45
ST. PAUL
GRANDVIEW 1 & 2 (MANN)
1830 Grand Ave., 651-698-3344
www.manntheatresmn.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (12:45,
3:45), 6:45, 9:30
YESTERDAY (PG13) (12:10, 2:35, 4:55), 7:15, 9:40
HIGHLAND 1 & 2 (MANN)
760 Cleveland Ave. S., 651-698-3085
www.manntheatresmn.com
TOY STORY 4 (G) (12:15, 2:30, 4:55), 7:15, 9:30
ROCKETMAN (R) (12:00, 2:20, 4:40), 7:25, 9:50
MOUNDS THEATRE
1029 Hudson Road, 651-772-2253
www.moundstheatre.org
OMNITHEATER/SCIENCE MUSEUM (IND.)
120 W. Kellogg Blvd., 651-221-9444, TDD 651-221-4585
www.smm.org
• CUBA : JOURNEY TO THE HEART OF THE
CARIBBEAN 2:00
WACONIA
EMAGINE WACONIA
101 West 1st Street, 952-442-5885
For the most accurate showtimes please visit
emagine-entertainment.com
• STUBER (R) (CC) 10:35, 1:15, 3:55, 6:35, 9:15
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
10:00, 11:30, 1:05, 2:30, 4:10, 5:30, 7:15, 8:30
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• YESTERDAY (PG13) (CC) 10:00, 12:45, 3:30, 6:15,
9:00 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (CC) 8:10
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• TOY STORY 4 (G) (CC) 10:45, 1:20, 3:55, 6:30,
9:05 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (CC) 10:30,
12:50, 3:10, 5:45 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
WHITE BEAR TOWNSHIP
EMAGINE WHITE BEAR
1180 County Road J, 651-653-3243
• CRAWL (R) (CC) 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• STUBER (R) (CC) 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• MIDSOMMAR (R) (CC) 10:45, 2:15, 5:45, 9:05
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) (CC)
10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, 1:00, 2:00, 2:30,
3:00, 3:30, 4:00, 5:00, 5:35, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 8:35,
9:00, 9:30, 10:00 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• YESTERDAY (PG13) (CC) 10:10, 1:10, 4:10, 7:15,
10:10 2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) (CC) 12:50, 3:50,
6:50, 9:55 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• TOY STORY 4 (G) (CC) 10:00, 10:40, 12:20, 1:35,
3:10, 4:05, 5:55, 6:40, 8:25, 9:10 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13) (CC)
1:20, 7:05 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• LATE NIGHT (R) (CC) 10:20, 4:20, 10:05
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) (CC) 10:05,
10:35, 1:05, 3:40, 6:20, 8:55 2D; CC; HI; No
Passes; Recliner; Reserved Seating; VIN
• ROCKETMAN (R) (CC) 11:35, 2:40, 5:40, 8:40
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• ALADDIN (PG) (CC) 11:20, 2:25, 6:10, 9:15
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
• AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) (CC) 3:20, 7:30
2D; CC; HI; No Passes; Recliner; Reserved
Seating; VIN
WOODBURY
WOODBURY 10 THEATRE (IND.)
1470 Queens Dr., 651-731-0606
www.woodbury10theatre.com
CRAWL (R) 11:05, 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45, 9:55
STUBER (R) 10:45, 12:55, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) 11:00,
1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 5:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:15
YESTERDAY (PG13) 10:55, 1:40, 4:15, 6:50, 9:25
ANNABELLE COMES HOME (R) 11:55, 2:25, 4:55,
7:25, 9:50
CHILD’S PLAY (R) 10:05 PM
TOY STORY 4 (G) 10:40, 11:25, 1:10, 1:55, 3:40, 4:25,
6:05, 6:55, 9:50
THE DEAD DON’T DIE (R) 8:30
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS 2 (PG) 11:20, 1:45, 3:55,
6:10
• ALADDIN (PG) 10:40, 1:25, 4:20, 7:15
AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG13) 8:15
DRIVE-INS
STARLITE DRIVE-IN
28264 Mn Hwy 22, 320-693-6990
www.starlitemovies.com
VALI-HI DRIVE-IN
11260 Hudson Boulevard, 651-436-7464
www.valihi.com
SPIDER-MAN: FAR FROM HOME (PG13) Show
Starts at Dusk
MEN IN BLACK: INTERNATIONAL (PG13)
THE INTRUDER (PG13)
T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019
Their one and only
ø ONLY CHILD from E1
a few months ago, Carrie Kilman
found herself chatting with a man
who’d brought his two kids to the cel-
ebration. He nodded toward Kilman’s
3-year-old daughter and asked: Did
she have siblings?
“I said, ‘We’re happily a family of
three,’ ” Kilman said.
“And he gave me this really know-
ing look that was more than a little
patronizing, and he literally just said:
‘Trust me, you’ll change your mind.
As she grows up, you’re going to want
to give her a sibling.’ ”
Kilman sighed. “I’ve gotten this
before, several times. It usually comes
from men.”
A survey from 1896
Experts generally agree that we can
trace the so-called “Only Child Syn-
drome” to Granville Stanley Hall, a
pre-eminent child psychology expert
who was appointed the first president
of the American Psychological Asso-
ciation in 1892. It was Hall’s decidedly
unscientific 1896 survey of “peculiar
and exceptional children” that led
him to famously declare that “being
an only child is a disease in itself.”
“His study was done in an era
where children were quite isolated,
they lived on farms with great dis-
tances between them, they had great
workloads, and they didn’t interact
with other children the way chil-
dren do today,” said Susan Newman,
a social psychologist and author who
has researched only children. “He
concluded that only children are
Rain-marred Mozart shows the hazards of opera al fresco
ø OPERA from E1
skipped the first-act finale and
performed Act Two with a selection
of props and a keyboard.
It was a hugely frustrating evening
for the Mill City Summer Opera sing-
ers, who coped gallantly with the con-
stant interruptions. The 40 minutes
of fully staged action in Act One had
developed an intriguing momentum
before the elements turned murky.
This “Così” was the inaugural pro-
duction of Mill City Summer Opera’s
new artistic director, Crystal Manich,
who updated the opera from the 18th
century to 1940s Italy.
In her reframing, the young blades
Ferrando and Guglielmo are recently
discharged soldiers returning to a
town where bomb damage is evident
and the inhabitants exude a zoned-
out, post-traumatic languor.
Their sweethearts Fiordiligi and
Dorabella have an edgy appetite for
the amorous excitements denied
them during war, and are cruelly
disappointed when their fiancés are
apparently recalled to front-line duty.
It’s all a grisly ruse, designed by Don
Alfonso and the boys to test the girls’
selfish, they’re lonely, they have more
imaginary friends than other children
— which is absolutely not true.”
Hall’s theories ultimately were
debunked by an onslaught of credible
research in the decades that followed.
Studies going back as far as 1925 have
concluded that only children are vir-
tually indistinguishable from other
children in terms of personality.
While having brothers or sisters
can yield benefits — close, healthy
relationships between siblings have
been tied to happiness well into old
age — the innumerable variables
that shape any individual childhood
make it especially difficult to draw
clear conclusions about siblings vs.
singletons as a whole. Overall, New-
man, said, the existing research sim-
ply doesn’t show that only children
are at any measurable disadvantage.
And yet.
“Hall’s ideas just stuck,” Newman
said. “As a culture, we became so
mired in the stereotype, and it’s very
hard to change our thinking.”
But Newman believes its grip
on our collective consciousness
is finally loosening. “It’s changing
because there are more and more
only children, and people are seeing
for themselves that only children are
not lonely, they’re not odd, they’re not
selfish.”
Choice and chance
The children might not have
changed over the decades, but their
parents have. Prospective parents —
both now employed — have strug-
Così fan Tutte
Who: By Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
Produced by Mill City Summer
Opera.
When: 7:30 p.m. today, Thu., Sat.,
Mon. and July 24.
Where: Mill City Museum, 704 S. 2nd
St., Mpls.
Tickets: $50-$125. 612-875-5544,
millcitysummeropera.org.
fidelity in a thoughtlessly laid wager.
Manich turns Don Alfonso into a
disheveled ex-general with a drink-
ing habit, who concocts the grubby
scheme more out of boredom than
any sense of malice. Baritone Andrew
Wilkowske made an unusually sym-
pathetic impression as Alfonso,
somehow managing to suggest that
for all his cynical maneuvering of
the callow youthful lovers he is ulti-
mately doing them a favor. He sang
splendidly, and managed to survive
the sweltering humidity in a dis-
tinctly unseasonal military uniform.
Soprano Karin Wolverton and
mezzo-soprano Sarah Larsen made
a strong impression as Fiordiligi and
Dorabella, deftly balancing the occa-
VA R I E T Y
gled to build their careers and to
confront soaring costs of living. For
those who live and work in cities or
wish to preserve the freedom and
flexibility they’ve enjoyed well into
their 30s, having just one child can
be an appealing solution.
“Purely from a financial stand-
point, we live in New York City, in
a two-bedroom apartment where
my son’s bedroom is the size of a
teapot,” Rachel Nobel Fields said of
her 6-year-old son. Sometimes, she
admitted, she and her husband strug-
gle to keep up with just one child’s
activities, to say nothing of adding
more to the mix.
“Logistically, just to try to get to all
of his end-of-the-year performances,
it’s a lot,” she said.
Sometimes, one child is the result
of both choice and chance, a result of
a narrowing fertility window as par-
ents wait longer to start their families.
“If I was younger, we probably
would have had two. But being older,
and then with the expense of a child,
we are comfortable with one,” said
Melissa Wilson, who lives with her
husband and 4-year-old daughter in
Minneapolis. “We can have fun, we
can give her what she needs, we don’t
need to worry about it as much as if
we had two.”
People are often drawn to the idea
of replicating a childhood model they
enjoyed — or avoiding one they
didn’t. Which means that people who
are close to their own siblings — such
as Wilson, who moved to Minnesota
in part to be nearer to her sister —
sional frivolity of the characters with
their deeper emotional complexities.
Manich’s astute take on “Così’s”
characters extended to Ferrando
(Javier Abreu) and Guglielmo (Sid-
ney Outlaw), who emerged as des-
perately immature and short of life
experience, not deliberately cruel
and unlikable.
Before the orchestra packed up,
conductor Brian DeMaris drew some
warmly expressive playing at relaxed
tempos, which gave welcome scope
for the subtle nuancing of Mozart’s
scoring to register.
“Così fan Tutte” is the last show
Mill City Summer Opera will be
staging at Mill City Museum before
crossing town to Paikka, a renovated
industrial space in St. Paul’s Midway
district, for its 2020 season.
There, a roof is promised, with air
conditioning for hot weather. Sunday
evening’s doughty cast of performers
could have done with both, as could
the patient audience.
Terry Blain is a freelance classical music critic
for the Star Tribune. Reach him at artsblain@
gmail.com.
STAR TRIBUNE illustration • iStock
might feel a bit unsettled at first by the
prospect of raising one child.
“I was a little worried about her
being an only child,” Wilson said of
her daughter, who happily bounces
from swimming lessons to gymnas-
tics lessons to quiet time at home,
where she likes to paint. “But my
brother-in-law is an only child, and
he has lots of friends, and he did just
fine. I just want to make sure she has
enough friends that become close
enough to be like family to her.”
‘It just never really came up’
Sometimes an only child isn’t a
question at all.
“It wasn’t so much a conscious
decision to not have two children as
it just never really came up,” said Beth
Carter, who lives in Tacoma, Wash.,
with her husband and 7-year-old son.
“It just was never something that we
felt like we needed to do; I just did
not have the desire. The question is
so often framed as a decision not to
have a second instead of a decision
to have a second, and I think that’s
so interesting, as if that is the default
— that you’ll have another.”
Still, she and her husband felt
pressure to provide their son with a
sibling — until they asked him if he
wanted one.
He offered “a resounding no,” she
said.
He isn’t the only one who feels that
way. It’s an attitude that’s growing.
“The smaller family is definitely
here to stay,” Newman said, adding,
emphatically: “One child is a family.”
Sidney Outlaw, left, and Javier Abreu are soldiers and Karin Wolverton and
Sarah Larsen their sweethearts in “Cosi fan Tutte.”
S TA R T R I B U N E • E3
A noir tale
of race,
class and
murder
ø TUESDAY READ from E1
“What did the police care about
a brother cut to ribbons?” he thinks.
If he wants the case of a dead black
man solved, he’ll have to do some
of the legwork himself.
The cross-cultural vibe is just
one way in which Domini’s novel
isn’t so old-fashioned. The nar-
rative has its requisite share of
mobsters, cops and bloodshed,
but for Domini these are mainly
pegs upon which to explore Risto’s
sense of displacement and belong-
ing.
Anti-immigrant blogs agitate
against African refugees as “the
virus that could bring down all of
Europe,” and anybody who wants
to stay in the country faces, if not
outright violence, at least casual
bigotry and mountains of paper-
work. (Risto escaped the problem,
at least somewhat, by marrying an
Italian woman.)
So “Melon” functions as much
as an assimilation novel as it does
a noir. But it’s rhetorically offbeat,
as well. Domini is an enthusiast
for experimental and postmod-
ern eminences such as John Barth
and Steve Erickson, writers whose
every sentence was microscopi-
cally tweaked for meaning and
resonance. In the wrong hands,
postmodern paragraphs can read
as if they require a pickax to pen-
etrate, and the plot in “Melon” can
get dense, as Risto experiences
hallucinatory visions that put
halos around the heads of people
in photos, a “mystic Photoshop” he
often noodles over.
But as postmodern crime yarns
go, this one is pretty spry, and
especially well-turned when it
comes to Risto’s struggle to rec-
oncile the crime he’s solving with
the violence he witnessed in his
youth. The “thug economics”of
contemporary Naples evokes
the worst of Mogadishu, where
“Risto got to see what a skull
looked like several days after the
machete split it.” The novel’s title
is a deliberately queasy evocation
of the image, a violent take on the
romantic idea that we’re all the
same on the inside.
Such Pollyannaish notions are
worth attacking, Risto figures,
because if we’re all the same on
the inside, our insides could use
some improving — especially
when it comes to migrants. Naples
is “a city that gets older but never
gets anywhere,” he tells his wife
at one point. “Everybody stays in
the piazza. Everybody sits around
the fire telling the old stories.”
Domini’s novel is determined to
push the noir — and us — out of
well-worn ruts.
Mark Athitakis is a critic in Phoenix and
author of “The New Midwest.” He writes
frequently for the Star Tribune.
The Color
Inside a Melon
By: John Domini.
Publisher: Dzanc,
340 pages, $16.95.
Coming Sunday:
A review of “The
Lager Queen of
Minnesota,” by J. Ryan Stradal.
DAN NORMAN
E4 • S TA R T R I B U N E VA R I E T Y T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

COMICS

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

PICKLES BRIAN CRANE

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 MARK TATULLI

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

T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 VA R I E T Y S TA R T R I B U N E • E5

COMICS & GAMES

PEANUTS CHARLES SCHULZ H O R O S C OBy
HOROSCOPE E H O L I MATHIS
P HOLIDAY DAY MATHIS
Your birthday today: It will fill you with
pride to realize that you’ve done the
work necessary to arrive at a destina-
tion you hoped for many years ago.
Next, you’ll help loved ones with their
plans and further advance your own.
Also in the works: passions ignited on a
far-flung adventure. Libra and Scorpio
adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 10,
4, 48 and 16.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). To provide
ARLO ’N’ JANIS JIMMY JOHNSON yourself with comfort is more important
than you’re making it, and not quite as
easy as it would seem. This will involve
some trial and error. Commit to the
work. When you’re comfortable, you
shine.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The reason
blame is so toxic is that it renders the
blamer helpless. If the problem is some-
one else’s fault, then that’s the person
who has the power to fix it. Those who
claim responsibility also claim power.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Align
yourself with people who get measure-
able results and be one of them yourself.
Feelings are fickle. Chasing them around
MARK TRAIL JAMES ALLEN will be tiring, confusing and pointless.
Focus instead on improvements you can
track.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Whatever
you’re avoiding, it’s exactly the thing
that’s going to make you stronger and
more capable. Face it and handle it.
There’s no promise it will be easy, but
you’ll be better for it, guaranteed.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Just as it is
human to fear what is different and be
drawn to the safety of what is similar, it
is also human (and very you) to get curi-
ous and do the complete opposite today.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The dilem-
ma you face today warrants discussion.
Bring a few people in on it, like a think
tank. It just so happens that the more
points of view you get, the more clarity
you’ll have.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Even though
you want to adhere to some new
behavioral standards, you’re already
pretty awesome. You model values that
you don’t even realize you’re modeling.
You’ve held them so long that they’re a
part of who you are.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). What is
the cost of inaction? Look at that closely
because it’s higher than you think. When
you tally up all that’s lost by not making
a move, you’ll find it to be a terrible and
needless expense.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Unrealistic deadlines turn up the stress
to a level that’s neither productive nor
healthy. Whatever it is you’re trying to
do, give yourself more time and fatter
margins for error.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Angry
feelings are the emotional body’s at-
tempt at feeling powerful. Unfortunately,
the same anger that makes a person
feel powerful can prevent them from
actually being powerful.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There’s
room for differing opinions. More than
one can be right. Also, it’s really OK to
have some conflict over matters. If you
deny conflict, it remains. Accept and
resolve it.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Just as IQ
can ebb and flow, emotional IQ changes
with environmental factors, experience
and education. Some are born with
an impressive capacity to understand
feelings, but emotional intelligence still
takes work.
If you would like to write to Holiday
Mathis, please go to www.creators.com
and click on “Write the Author” on the
Holiday Mathis page.

W U Z Z L EBy
WUZZLES TOM
S TOM UNDERWOOD
UNDERWOOD
1. 2.

Each Wuzzle is a rebus — a word riddle created

from combinations of words, letters, syllables,
figures 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. Fatigue 2. Hot through the week

CRYPTOQUIP
CRYPTOQUIP

Each letter stands for

another. If you think X=O, BUKB OQF UKL KR ZHCBSCRKV WUKMKWBZM
for example, it would equal
O throughout the puzzle.
CEEVF LSHSVKM BC K FCQRO HKVZ UCMLZ.
F MINUS TONY CARRILLO
Today’s cryptoquip clue:
O equals G U Z ’L L C W C V B - U Z K M B Z E .
Monday’s answer: Celebrated Romantic-era English poet who was famous for being easily
tempted: Lured Byron.

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

“My memory isn’t as good as my forgettery.”

BEETLE BAILEY MORT AND GREG WALKER

“I’ll race you to the other “Hooray! You won!

side of the playground!” See ya tomorrow.”

ARGYLE SWEATER SCOTT HILBURN FLYING MCCOYS GLENN AND GARY MCCOY

WUMO MIKAEL WULFF AND ANDERS MORGENTHALER

E6 • S TA R T R I B U N E VA R I E T Y T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

MEDIA

COMIC BOOKS TV CRITIC’S PICKS

Superman Lost in space

Sci-fi TV has an impres-
sive history of tackling the
Disney
Di classic. Still, if you’re
eager to get a preview of
the should-be blockbuster,

flies back to
kinds of social issues that this is the place to be.
Earthbound humans are 7 p.m., KSTP, Ch. 5
too chicken to face. The new
Roberts
Sh
Short-order cooks

Year One
series “Pandora” clearly wantsts
to join the federation, throw- The eighth annual PBS
ing together a group of space cadets Online Film Festival was tailor-made
who learn about the upside of tol- for a generation with short attention
erance. But the ridiculous dialogue spans who still want to learn a thing
New three-issue miniseries by superstar and cheesy acting make this whole or two. This year’s slate includes
team offers coming-of-age story. adventure feel light years behind. “All Square: Justice Served in a
7 p.m., WUCW, Ch. 23 Sandwich,” a peek inside the grilled-
By DAVID BETANCOURT • Washington Post cheese diner in south Minneapolis
The jungle book operated by ex-cons. Viewers who
You could forgive comic-book readers for “The Lion King: Can You Feel the stream these documentaries can vote
thinking Frank Miller favored Batman over Love Tonight With Robin Roberts” on their favorites for a special award. GLEN STUBBE • gstubbe@startribune.com
Superman. Miller wrote two of the Dark looks like an advertorial for direc- Now streaming on PBS.org “All Square: Justice Served in a Sandwich” on pbs.org features a
Knight’s most definitive tales of the ’80s: tor Jon Favreau’s new remake of the NEAL JUSTIN look at the south Minneapolis grilled cheese sandwich spot.
1986’s “The Dark Knight Returns” about a
battle-worn, older Batman, and 1987’s “Bat-
man: Year One,” which was a look at Bruce
Wayne’s rookie year under the cowl. Tuesday July 16, 2019
In “The Dark Knight Returns,” Miller’s 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
aged and armored Caped Crusader delivers TPT 2 Peg Arthur Jet Cat Kratts Molly (N) George Luna! Daniel Daniel Sesame Peterrific
TPTMN 2.2 Sportsman Mosaic MN Original Table Nonpartisan League Truth Planting Stories Why Transit? How Can I
bloody blows with his fists and spiked boots
TPTLIFE 2.3 (:15) Priscilla’ Yoga tasteMAKER View Quilt (N) Cook Rallo Pati’ Food Over Julia Chef Yetman (N) West: Japan.
to the jaw of a Superman serving as a by-the- WCCO 4 News Morning news. CBS This Morning Peggy Whitson. (N) WCCO Mid-Morning (N) The Price Is Right Young and the Restless (N)
book antagonist. KSTP 5 5 Eyewitness News (N) Good Morning America Eddie Hall. (N) LIVE with Kelly and Ryan The View Joel McHale. (N) 5 Eyewitness News (N)
Miller says it was KSTC 5.2 5 Eyewitness News (N) 45 News Morning News. 45 News Morning News. Paid Paid Paid Paid Face Truth Face Truth
MeTV 5.3 Hllbillies Sons Beaver Beaver Perry Mason Identity. Matlock College friends. Diag Mrdr Schizophrenic. In the Heat of Night
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crafting. ThisTV 5.6 The Avengers: Bullseye. Heat Night Gillespie. Heat Night Falsely accuse. The Saint Philanthropist. The Saint Stolen money. Interiors (‘78) K. Griffith.
But Miller also KMSP 9 FOX 9 Morning @ 6AM (N) FOX 9 Morning @ 7AM (N) FOX 9 Morning @ 8AM (N) FOX 9 Buzz Celebrity news. The Jason Show (N) FOX 9 News at 11 (N)
says the Super- WFTC 9.2 The Real Designer bag. Paid Wommack STEVE Shan Boodram. The Wendy Williams Show Access Live (N) Divorce Divorce
KARE 11 KARE 11 News Sunrise (N) Today (N) Today 3rd Hour (N) Today with Hoda & Jenna News (N) Jeopardy!
man in “Dark WUCW 23 The Doctors Diet. Paid Paid Paid Paid True Crime Case closed. The Doctors Epidemic. Paternity Couples
Knight Returns” KPXM 41 Law & Order CI: Tomorrow. Law & Order CI: Pilgrim. Law & Order CI: Shandeh. Law & Order CI: Con-Text. Minds Abducted children. Criminal Minds: Epilogue.
was the one he
needed for that 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
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story, and never TPTMN 2.2 Sportsman Mosaic MN Original Table Nonpartisan League Truth Planting Stories Why Transit? How Can I
represented how TPTLIFE 2.3 Amanpour and Company Newsline Europe Chef’s Pépin Woman Investigates. Yetman West: Japan. News Report (N)
he felt about the WCCO 4 News (N) Beautiful (N) The Talk Jenna Elfman. (N) Let’s Make a Deal Dr. Phil Accusations. The Ellen DeGeneres Show News (N) CBS News
KSTP 5 Strahan & Sara (N) General Hospital (N) A Millionaire A Millionaire Twin Cities Live Trends. News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N)
DC Entertainment DC icon overall.
KSTC 5.2 Live PD Live PD Seinfeld Seinfeld Queens Queens black-ish black-ish Mike Mike Rules Rules
Far from it. As MeTV 5.3 Gunsmoke Accused. Bonanza Performers. Rifleman Wagon Train Unhappy marriage. Angels Italian terrorists. Mama Jeffersons
Miller, 62, puts it, Superman was a childhood Antenna 5.4 Jeannie Jeannie Bewitched Bewitched Welcome Happening Benson 227 227 Gimme Maude Maude
favorite and the reason he got into comics ThisTV 5.6 Interiors (‘78) K. Griffith. At First Sight (‘99, Drama) aac Blind masseur sees. The Package (‘89, Thriller) aac Gene Hackman. Taking Pelham 1 2 3 (‘74)
KMSP 9 Wendy Williams Show (N) The Real Designer bag. TMZ Live (N) Dr. Oz Show A. Wuornos. Judge Judy Judge Judy News (N) News (N)
in the first place. So when DC Comics co- WFTC 9.2 Caught Caught Bench Bench Dateline Home robbery. The Jason Show TMZ Live (N) Judge Judy Judge Judy
publisher Dan DiDio told Miller he wanted KARE 11 Days of Our Lives (N) Rachael Dr. Ian Smith; Phill Daily (N) Daily (N) Inside (N) ET Beyoncé. News (N) Jeopardy! News (N) News (N)
him to write a new “Year One” coming-of-age WUCW 23 Judge Mathis Court Child support. Steve Wilkos Infidelity. Jerry Springer: Your Face. Maury Cheating fears. DailyMail (N) Family Feud
story for DC’s new Black Label imprint featur- KPXM 41 Minds Tornado murders. Criminal Minds Friend. Criminal Minds Suicide. Minds Bludgeoning deaths. Criminal Minds: Genius. Criminal Minds Rapist.
ing the Man of Steel, Miller couldn’t wait to 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
get started. TPT 2 The PBS NewsHour (N) American Experience: Chasing the Moon. The U.S. NOVA: Back to the Moon. Breakthrough: The Ideas Secrets of the Dead Leo-
“I was just jumping up and down saying, ‘I struggled to catch up with the Soviet Union during the Scientists intend to return That Changed the World nardo da Vinci.
space race. to the moon. Evolution of robots.
thought you’d never ask,’ ” he said. TPTMN 2.2 Sportsman Mosaic Minnesota Table The Rise and Fall of the Trust in Ad- Artists, Place Transit Sto- Why Transit? How Can I: Managing Finan-
“Superman: Year One,” written by Miller Original Nonpartisan League vertising & Transit ries Light rail. cial Risks in Retirement.
and illustrated by his longtime collaborator TPTLIFE 2.3 Chef’s: Pépin: Simple Foyle’s War: Killing Time, Extreme Railways: Desti- Penelope Keith at Her Maj- BBC World Amanpour and Company Business Re-
Chicken. Savers. Part 1. An ex-POW. nation Timbuktu. esty’s Service: Windsor. News (N) port
John Romita Jr., is a three-issue miniseries that WCCO 4 WCCO 4 Wheel Love Island (N) Blood & Treasure: The CBS News Special: Man on WCCO 4 (:35) The Late Show with Ste- (:37) The Late
the duo uses to explore Clark Kent’s journey News at Six Wages of Vengeance. Re- the Moon Anniversary of his- News at Ten phen Colbert Awkwafina. (N) Late Show
(N) cruit Hardwick. (N) toric moon landing. (N) (N) Lucy Liu.
from alien baby to the world’s greatest super-
KSTP 5 5 Eyewitness 5 Eyewitness The Lion King: Can You Modern Fam- The Gold- Modern Fam- black-ish 5 Eyewitness (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (:37) Nightline
hero. News at 6pm News at Feel The Love Tonight with ily A cycling bergs Music ily New apart- Community News at 10pm News of the
“In [‘Batman: Year One’], I felt like I was (N) 6:30pm (N) Robin Roberts (N) tour. documentary. ment. fears. (N) day. (N)
filling in a large empty space that was only KSTC 5.2 Goldbergs Goldbergs Man Wedding Man Mandy’s Friends Friends 45 News at 9 Local news. Girls Girls: And the Mom Jill’s Mom Helicop-
anxiety. internship. Tip Slip. sobriety. ter mom.
covered by a couple of panels in the [original] MeTV 5.3 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy Ellie the Andy Opie’s Gomer Pyle Acres Hogan Ger- Hogan Carol Burnett Perry Mason Husband’s Twilght Zn
origin story. In [this] one, [it] is really quite the hunter. new friend. Con man. man trail. Rocket. will.
opposite. It’s like … sorting out the stuff that’s Antenna 5.4 Bunker’s Bunker’s Alice Uncer- Alice Ghostly Miller: Escape Barney Miller Johnny Carson Barry Three Larry Three Terri’s Coach Too old Murphy
tain future. visitor. Artist. New job. Sobel; Mark Harmon. sings. killer date. to play. Brown
actually relevant and turning it into a study of ThisTV 5.6 (5:00) The Taking of Pelham Leaving Las Vegas (‘96, Drama) aaac Nicolas Cage. Rush (‘92, Drama) Jason Patric. Police officers attempt The Mighty Quinn (‘89,
who [Superman] is,” Miller said of the project, One Two Three (‘74) An alcoholic goes on one last bender. to gain the trust of drug dealers by becoming junkies. Thriller) Denzel Washington.
which debuted last month. “Batman is a guy KMSP 9 FOX 9 at 6 FOX 9 at 6:30 Spin the Wheel: Latham 9-1-1: Hen Begins. Hen re- FOX 9 at 9 The latest in FOX 9: 10 @ (:35) Modern (:05) TMZ (N) (:35) Access
News and (N) Family. flects on professional news and weather. (N) 10 News and Family Rude Emmy nomi-
you can sum up really quickly, but Superman’s weather. (N) progress. weather. parent. nations. (N)
more complex.” WFTC 9.2 Bang Leon- Family FOX 9+ News News (N) Punchline Page Six TV Bang Bang Awk- Chicago P.D.: Reform. A Chicago P.D. Officer’s a
ard’s nose. at 7 (N) (N) ward hookup. gun deal. suspect.
The first issue of “Superman: Year One” KARE 11 KARE 11 Breaking the America’s Got Talent: Judge Cuts 1. Country music su- (:01) Bring the Funny: The KARE 11 (:35) The Tonight Show Star- Late Night
sees a young Clark juggling the social caste News at 6 News (N) perstar Brad Paisley gets to send an act to the live Open Mic 2. The “Open Mic” News at 10 ring Jimmy Fallon Chance the with Seth
(N) shows. (N) round continues. (N) (N) Rapper. (N) Meyers (N)
systems of high school and dodging bullies
WUCW 23 Family Feud Family Feud Pandora: Shelter from the The 100: Matryoshka. Rus- Family Feud Men Men Charlie Extra (N) Funny You DailyMailTV
without revealing his super-strength. But Storm. Defend the galaxy. sell seeks justice. (N) crushed. Should Ask (N)
Miller says this Superman adventure isn’t KPXM 41 Criminal Minds: Snake Criminal Minds: Closing Criminal Minds: A Thin Private Eyes: Mise En Private Eyes: The Money Private Eyes: The Devil’s
meant to start off as pure teen drama. It’s Eyes. Atlantic City. Time. Beach murders. Line. Home invasions. Place. Friend finds body. Shot. Missing racehorse. Playground.
A&E Farrah Fawcett Forever Fawcett remembered. JFK Jr: The Final Year JFK Jr. in 1999. (N) (:04) Farrah Fawcett Forever Fawcett remembered.
the story of an outsider becoming one with AMC (4:30) Colombiana (‘11) aac Moneyball (‘11, Drama) aaa Brad Pitt. Manager changes how he assembles team. War Dogs (‘16, Comedy) Miles Teller. Over their heads.
a world he was never intended to be a part of. Animal Pl. Lone Star Lone Star An investigation. Lone Owl is rescued. (N) Lone Star Oyster hunters. Lone Star Lone Owl is rescued.
“I want to portray Superman as the ultimate BBC Am. Trek: TNG Star Trek: Generations (‘94, Science Fiction) aaa Patrick Stewart. Star Trek: Generations (‘94, Science Fiction) aaa Patrick Stewart.
immigrant,” he said. “That’s part of why he’s so BET (5:05) Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (‘09) ac Tales: My Life. (N) Big Thing (N) Tales: My Life. Big Thing
much part of the American dream. He travels Bravo Housewives Housewives Housewives (N) Housewives Watch What Housewives Housewives
Cartoon Gumball Gumball Dad Dad Burgers Burgers Family Guy: Tea Peter. Rick Morty (:45) Robot Lazor Wulf Check It
like Moses from outer space, and he goes up CNBC Shark Tank Shark Tank The Profit Sign company owner. (N) The Profit Sign company owner. The Profit
and down and falls in love with the right things CNN Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360° (N) Cuomo Prime Time (N) CNN Tonight with Don (N) CNN Tonight with Don (N) Anderson Cooper 360°
about America because they are new to him. Comedy (5:50) Office (:25) Office Office Office Office Office Drunk Hist Arturo C. Daily (N) Drunk Hist Drunk Hist Drunk Hist
And he’s a representation of that.” CSPAN U.S. House of Representatives U.S. House debates. Politics & Public Policy Today Major political activity around the U.S. Politics & Public Policy
Part of the book that stands out from many Discovery Dead. Ctch Dead. Ctch Off the rails. Dead. Ctch: Devil’s Cut. Mysteries of the Abandoned Ghost towns. Dead. Ctch: Devil’s Cut.
Disney Raven Sydney Sydney (N) Sydney (N) Coop & Cam Sydney Amphibia Big City Sydney Andi Mack BUNK’D BUNK’D
other iterations of Superman’s origin story is E! E! News (N) Relatively Nat: One of Us. Bride Wars (‘09, Comedy) aa Kate Hudson. Something Borrowed (‘11, Comedy) Ginnifer Goodwin.
Clark’s decision to join the Navy and train with ESPN ESPN Films ESPN Films: Unguarded. 2019 World Series of Poker: Main Event. (Live) SportsCenter SportsCenter
the Navy SEALs. Clark learns “that he could ESPN2 NFL Live ESPN FC International Champ. Cup (Live) Martial (Taped) ESPN Films: Unguarded.
be a killing machine,” Miller said. “The com- Food Chopped Chopped Jr (N) Chopped A state fair treat. Chopped: Greater Tater. Chopped Rare hot dog. Chopped A state fair treat.
bination of all of the military training and the Fox Bus. Lou Dobbs Tonight (N) Trish Regan Primetime (N) Kennedy Live (N) Lou Dobbs Tonight Trish Regan Primetime Kennedy Live
Fox News The Story (N) Tucker Carlson Tonight (N) Hannity (N) The Ingraham Angle (N) News @ Night (N) Tucker Carlson Tonight
lessons from his parents and his upbringing
Fox Sports Town Ball Twins Live MLB Baseball: New York Mets at Minnesota Twins from Target Field (Live) Twins Live Town Ball Nick’s Twins Live
brings on his conviction that he is not a killer.” Freeform (4:00) Twilight Saga (‘09) aa Good A networking mixer. (:01) 17 Again (‘09, Comedy) aac Zac Efron. The 700 Club When Harry Met Sally ...
DiDio says publishing “Superman: Year FX Covenant Passengers (‘16, Adventure) Jennifer Lawrence. Two must save ship. Pose Madonna’s tour. (N) (:01) Pose Madonna’s tour. Pose Member is attacked.
One” under Black Label, which at times FXX Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Archer Archer (:01) Archer (:32) Archer
includes large-page formats and longer stories Hallmark A December Bride (‘16) Christmas at Holly Lodge (‘17) Alison Sweeney. Christmas Next Door (‘17, Holiday) aaa J. Metcalfe. Christmas at the Palace
Hall. Mov. psych Gifted school. psych Top secret agents. Ruby Herring Mysteries: Silent Witness (‘19) Mrdr Wrote An old friend. Mrdr Wrote
(the first issue is 64 pages, compared with the
HGTV Fixer Uppr Fixer Uppr Good Bones (N) Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Hunters Hunters Good Bones
standard 22), allows star talent such as Miller History Am. Picker Am. Picker Surf museum. Am. Picker Cool items. (N) Am. Picker: Corvette King. (:05) Am. Picker Test drive. Am. Picker Cool items.
and Romita to tell stories featuring classic IFC (4:30) The Terminator (‘84) Moneyball (‘11, Drama) aaa Brad Pitt. Manager changes how he assembles team. Moneyball (‘11, Drama) Brad Pitt. Changing baseball.
characters and push boundaries without being Invest. Disc. Diabolical: A Life of Lies. Diabolical Hospice facility. Diabolical Shaunna Dodd. Til Death (N) Diabolical Cindy McKay. Diabolical Shaunna Dodd.
weighed down by continuity. Lifetime Dance Moms Dance Moms Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms (N) Marrying Girl tries fit in. Dance Moms Lily’s choice. (:01) Dance Moms
Life. Mov. (5:00) My Killer Client (‘19) Hometown Killer (‘19, Mystery) Kaitlyn Black. Seduced by a Killer (‘19, Thriller) Clare Kramer. Hometown Killer (‘19)
“What Frank did was find a different lens to
MSNBC Hardball with Chris (N) All in with Chris Hayes (N) Rachel Maddow (N) Lawrence O’Donnell (N) The 11th Hour (N) Rachel Maddow
tell [Superman’s story] through,” DiDio said. MTV Jersey Shore A black eye. Beach: Love, Next Love. Beach: Love, Next Love. Jersey Mike’s sentencing. Jersey Shore A black eye. Beach: Love, Next Love.
Artistically, “I think this is some of the best Nat. Geo. Sharks Shark attacks. Sharks Sharks in Brazil. Sharks Sharks in Florida. Whale Ate Jaws (N) Sharks Sharks in Brazil. Sharks Sharks in Florida.
work John Romita Jr. has done here at DC.” Nick. SpongeBob SpongeBob Alvin and the Chipmunks (‘07, Comedy) aa Jason Lee. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends
Nick. Jr. PAW PAW Dora Dora Peppa Pig Peppa Pig Hatcher Hatcher Butterbean Butterbean Corn & Peg Corn & Peg
OWN Extreme Weight: Ryan. Ambitions Repay Amara. Ambitions Ambitions (N) Ambitions Repay Amara. Ambitions
Paramount Mom Coming to America (‘88) Eddie Murphy. Ink Master Blind critique. Ink Master: Art of War. (N) Coming to America (‘88, Comedy) aaa Eddie Murphy.
Reelz John F. Kennedy Jr’s (N) Air Crash (N) Air Crash: Flying Blind. (N) John F. Kennedy Jr’s Air Crash Air Crash: Flying Blind.
Sundance (4:30) Groundhog Day (‘93) Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (‘86, Comedy) aaac Matthew Broderick. Weird Science (‘85, Comedy) aac A. Michael Hall. House (‘78)
TALK SHOW HIGHLIGHTS Syfy Twister (‘96) (:45) Volcano (‘97, Drama) aa Tommy Lee Jones. Lava flows in L.A. Jurassic Park (‘93, Science Fiction) Sam Neill. Living dinosaurs escape captivity.
TBS Bang Bang Bang Bang Bang Bang Bang Detour (N) Conan Detour Seinfeld Conan
MORNING TCM The Wings of Eagles (‘57) Destination Moon (‘50) Warner Anderson. Space race. For All Mankind (‘89) Apollo moon flight. Countdown (‘68) aac James Caan.
TLC Daughtered Daughtered Holiday plans. Daughtered (N) Sweet Home Kids run wild. Little Hurricane Irma. Daughtered Holiday plans.
9 A.M. TNT Kong: Skull Island (‘17, Adventure) aaa T. Hiddleston. Animal Kingdom: Ambo. Animal Kingdom: Ambo. Tomorrowland (‘15, Science Fiction) George Clooney.
Live With Kelly and Ryan Emily Deschanel, Ally Brooke. Travel Exp Unknwn Expedition Unknown Nazis in Argentina. Unearthed Mummies (N) Unearthed
(KSTP, Ch. 5) TruTV Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers (N) Paid Off Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers
TV Land Andy (:35) Andy Loves Ray. Loves Ray. (:20) Loves Ray. (:55) Men Men Queens Queens Queens Queens
Univision Amor eterno La reina soy yo (N) La rosa de Guadalupe Por amar sin ley Primer (N) Noticiero Contacto deportivo
L AT E N I G H T
USA Family Family WWE SmackDown (Live) Chrisley (N) Growing Up (:01) Family (:31) Family (:01) Family (:31) Family
10:35 P.M. WGN Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Disappearance: The Tree. Cops Cops Married Married
Cinemax (5:25) Pitch Perfect 3 (‘17) There’s Something About Mary (‘98) aaa C. Diaz. Phat Girlz (‘06, Comedy) a Mo’Nique. (:40) Jett Bennie cleans up. Runner (‘17)
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Musician Chance
HBO Espookys Tonight (N) Doors Murdered teen. (N) Halloween (‘18, Horror) J. Lee Curtis. Masked killer. Big Little: The Bad Mother. Divorce Sermon
the Rapper, singer David Crosby, director Cameron Crowe.
(KARE, Ch. 11)
Showtime Basic (‘03) (:25) Mile 22 (‘18, Action) Mark Wahlberg. City Hill Weapon search. The Loudest Voice: 2008. City Hill Weapon search. DESUS & Cartoon
TMC (5:00) Pirates Somalia (‘17) The English Patient (‘96, Drama) Ralph Fiennes. Burn victim’s tale. (:45) Mary Shelley (‘18, Drama) aac Elle Fanning. Outcasts in love.
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T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019 VA R I E T Y S TA R T R I B U N E • E7

ADVICE & GAMES

ASK AMY
SUDOKU NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE

How to handle Complete the

Monday’s Answer ACROSS
1 Simba’s mate
in 23-Down
43 Radio band
options
44 Repeated
Monday’s Answer

a drama machine
grid below so 5 Snoozefest “Survivor”
that every row, 9 Not fully open setting
column and 3x3 13 First mate? 45 Globes
14 “Runnin’” 47 QB tackle
box contains college team 49 Slip-___
every digit from 15 “Call me the (shoes)
Dear Amy: How do I keep responding. When you do, 1 to 9 inclusively. greatest!” 50 Dominate
a relationship casual with a resort to something noncom- For help, go to 16 56-Across, 52 Dug in, in a
friend whose hobby is creat- mittal like, “Umm, interesting roughly way
en.wikipedia.org/ translated 54 Enthusiastic
ing drama? question; I don’t really have wiki/Sudoku. 18 Where to have 56 Song from
“Emma” and I are mem- anything to add.” If she wants your hair done 23-Down
bers of an informal social to get together, claim to be 19 Song that 60 Getting long
opens and in the tooth
group which communicates busy or tired. You should not closes 23- 61 23-Down
a few times a week. We also gossip about or offer any opin- Down and setting
attend group events. ions about her to the group. whose title is 65 Gentrification
literally de- raises them
The group has an ongoing In short, back away slowly, scribed in this 66 Spill the beans
online chat, and Emma is the and then keep your distance. 9 ___ Sea 37 British singer
puzzle’s center 67 The “E” in (almost Lewis with
most vocal contributor. She 21 Fully HOMES dried-up body) the 2008 #1
often overshares about her Call for transparency 24 West Coast air 68 Best Picture 10 Director of album “Spirit”
hub, for short winner based 23-Down on 38 It’s worthless
life, or just generally com- Dear Amy: My husband and 25 Bastille Day on events of Broadway 40 Dreaded one?
plains. She and I had a casual I have been married for eight season 1979-1980 11 Overhead 44 Need for doing
friendship for years until she years. We have three kids. 26 “Can’t be” 69 College that 12 Fleming at toe loops
27 “Put a tiger awarded the the Met 46 Forehead
started dating another mem- Recently, he left his in your tank” first Ph.D. in 15 Supports covering
ber of the group — in secret. social media account open. gas brand the U.S. 17 Bar mitzvahs 48 Baby rocker
After soliciting the views I snooped (and know it was 30 Greek group 70 23-Down villain and the like 50 2015 Tony
that’s not in 20 Job seeker’s winner Kelli ___
of me and two other mem- wrong). I learned that he is Greece DOWN success 51 Bet
bers of the group, she sent trying to reconnect with for- 32 Tries to lose 1 One of the 21 Neighbor of 53 Evacuate
an e-mail basically telling us mer high school girlfriends some pounds Bobbseys, Nepal 55 Long-eared
reasons why our advice was by inviting them to lunch/ 34 Actress in children’s 22 Tough as ___ lagomorphs
Fanning literature 23 Disney movie 57 “Do ___ others
wrong and how we can’t judge dinner. He was not going to 36 Seasoning 2 Big fuss released in as ...”
the nature of her relationship, tell me about this. that can lead 3 Martial ___ June 1994 58 Word after
even though that was the It has been more than 20 to high blood 4 1998 BP 28 Appear to be Bay or gray
7/16 DIFFICULTY RATING: HHIII pressure purchase 29 Five Norwegian 59 Part of a cash
advice she sought. years since these friendships 39 Misfortunes 5 Pack animals kings register
She further told us that have had any merit, and in my ISAAC ASIMOV’S SUPER QUIZ 40 Show again 6 Suffix with 31 Not at the 62 Tolkien
we were wrong because we opinion, I do not see the point. 41 One who’s hypn- dock, say monster
looking 7 List quickly, 33 Russian 63 Org. behind the
wouldn’t reinforce her deci- In fact, with as much public Score 1 point for each correct answer on the 42 Only continent with “off” Revolution Bay of Pigs
sion to disregard advice from social media postings we all Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level larger than 8 Valuable target invasion
her therapist. see, I feel that he has already and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level. Africa Scrabble tiles 35 Bean type 64 Lead-in to plop
I am worried that anything caught up with their lives. S U B J E C T: N O B E L P R I Z E S
of substance I tell her might What are your thoughts (e.g., The Nobel Prizes are awarded annually in
become fodder for her drama on this? Should he reconnect this country. Answer: Sweden.)
machine. I have tried to avoid with the old friends?
getting into serious topics, Amy says: Yes, your hus- Freshman level
1. Which president won the Nobel Peace Prize
but she keeps asking to get band should reconnect with in 2009?
together one-on-one. old friends, if he wants to. You 2. Which scientist won the Nobel Prize in physics
She really wants to have should, too! But these recon- in 1921?
a “deeper” friendship, but I nections should be conducted 3. Pearl S. _____ was the first American woman to
don’t feel safe doing that. How in full view of the family. win the prize in literature.
do I set a boundary to keep I infer from your question
Graduate level
the relationship casual with- that your husband is private- 4. This author of “Caesar and Cleopatra” won the
out causing a rift in the group? messaging various people literary prize in 1925.
Amy says: Your instincts (only women, it seems) and 5. F.W. de Klerk shared the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize
are sound. Follow them. You inviting them to private get- with this man.
should assume that anything togethers. That’s not cool. 6. In 1983, Lech ____ was awarded the Nobel
you say can (and will) be used Transparency is impor- Peace Prize.
against you. Drama addicts tant in marriage, if for no Ph.D. level
need fuel to accelerate and other reason than to avoid 7. Alfred _____ is credited with inventing
sustain their narrative and this sort of dust-up. You two dynamite.
when they lack story elements, should talk about this. You 8. Linus ____ was the first person to win two
they’ll instinctively turn to oth- can start by copping to view- individual Nobel Prizes.
ers to fortify their supply. ing his private messages. He 9. Sinclair ____ was the first American to win the
Unfortunately, honesty may try to make the whole prize in literature.
(“You’re indiscreet so I want conversation about that. If
Answers:
to keep our relationship you stay calm and don’t get 8. Pauling. 9. Lewis.
casual”) will be conflated by defensive, he will have his say, Bernard Shaw. 5. Nelson Mandela. 6. Walesa. 7. Nobel.
1. Barack Obama. 2. Albert Einstein. 3. Buck. 4. George
her into a feud of some kind, and then you can have yours.
and so the best technique is Puzzle by David J. Kahn No. 0611 07/16/19
Scoring:
to deflect, and/or ghost. Send questions to Amy
18 points: congratulations, doctor
When “Emma” appeals to Dickinson at askamy@
15 to 17 points: honors graduate
you or solicits anything per- amydickinson.com. 10 to 14 points: you’re plenty smart, but no grind UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD
sonal, don’t respond, or delay Twitter: @askingamy 4 to 9 points: you should hit the books harder
1 to 3 points: enroll in remedial courses immediately
ACROSS 45 Young ___ Monday’s Answer
1 Embraced (tots)
0 points: who reads the questions to you? 7 Monticello 46 Tax-
roof feature advantaged
11 Wagner’s investment
“___ Rheingold” letters
MISS MANNERS DAILY BRIDGE CLUB 14 False front? 47 You love,

Eloping without
By FRANK STEWART 15 Puddle former in Latin
16 Subj. of many 48 Microwaves
South dealer a night class 51 Daisy lead-in
North-South vulnerable 17 Becomes 52 Fate for a
apparent wicked

hurting feelings
NORTH 18 Online crafts Galapagos
♠K 5 3 source animal?
♥K 9 19 “Elementary” 56 “___ a pity”
♦K 7 4 3 actress Lucy 57 Hoppy brews,
♣J 8 6 5 20 What a call briefly
Dear Miss Manners: I am Gentle Reader: Wait a from Bo Peep 58 Remove (from)
WEST EAST depends on? 61 Notable period
a girl who has fallen head- minute. Did you just reveal ♠ J 10 6 2 ♠A Q 9 8 7 4 23 Shade of 62 Dimwit
over-heels in love with a ambiguity about the mar- ♥Q 6 4 2 ♥5 63 “NCIS” figures 11 Biblical clipper? 37 Distribute
Dorothy’s 12 Ludicrous unevenly
man twice her age. As might riage itself ? Miss Manners ♦952 ♦ 10 6 slippers 64 Like a prof.
♣9 3 ♣A 10 4 2 emerita 13 Socked 38 Tall wardrobe
be expected, my enormous, is not your therapist, but she 25 Allegiance of 21 Competes in 39 Attacks,
“The Ameri- 65 Fix, in a way
religious, rather stuffy fam- knows enough to say that the SOUTH 66 Melancholy tug of war wolverine-
♠ None cans” on TV, 22 They might style
ily finds him objectionable. answer to that is: Then don’t. ironically compositions
reflect good 41 “Gunga Din”
♥A J 10 8 7 3
I understand this sentiment Not unless you are sure. ♦A Q J 8
26 Sacha business author
and harbor no ill will, but I However, she is your Baron Cohen DOWN 23 Nicki Minaj 42 Collectors’ org.
♣K Q 7 persona
have been living with him for etiquette adviser, and will 1 Certain printers genre 43 “Uh-uh,” on
South West North East 27 Name hidden 2 Avail oneself of 24 One: Prefix the Hill
two years and am consider- address the question of how 1♥ Pass 1 NT 2♠ in “Danielle” 3 Becomes 28 Epee or foil 48 Close, as
ing marriage. to elope tactfully. 3♦ 3♠ 3 NT 4♠ 28 Khan Acad- really buff 29 What snobs some clothes
Without the support of my Elopements are character- 5♥ All Pass emy’s Khan 4 Effusive to might put on 49 Yoga position
Opening lead — ♠ J 30 Steak style excess 30 Some luxury 50 Annoying
family, I am not in a position to ized by secrecy and defiance 31 Proof of 5 Falco of handbags 51 Stomach
afford a wedding, nor do I have of restraints, and you have Unlucky Louie has been married to his Wilbur’s “Nurse Jackie” 32 Most like a problem
enough people in my life with- both elements. But they also bequest to 6 “Look what shrinking 53 Acrylics’
wife, Esther, for 31 years. Their union has Charlotte? you’ve ___!” violet relatives
out them for a proper wed- suggest a passionate aban- been prolific if not always peaceful. 34 Hoped (for) 7 Word after 33 Guided 54 Lettuce
ding party. I am considering donment of expectations, “I’ll admit I’ve wondered about having an 35 Gardening tool “evening” or 34 “___ in the purchase
elopement, but I want to do it whether it is by lovers desper- affair,” Louie said in the lounge. in a stable? “wedding” course of 55 V.A. patron
in the most gracious way pos- ate to be married, or by a wife 37 Pursuers of 8 Pledges human 59 Genevieve,
“Would you have had it catered?” Cy the nymphs 9 Extreme events ...” par exemple:
sible, and maybe invite a few equally desperate to exchange Cynic snorted. 40 Elk, e.g.? penny-pincher 36 Oobleck Abbr.
close friends. I don’t imagine her husband for her lover. In a penny game, Cy was declarer at 44 2015 “Rocky” 10 Noted Irish creator of 60 Approach to
my family would bring me joy What you have suggested today’s five hearts. He ruffed the first spade,
sequel singer kiddie lit the tee?
on this day, and I don’t know if instead would be merely a led a trump to dummy’s king and returned a
I want to invite them. Besides, very small wedding, with trump. When East discarded, Cy played the
I could not afford a wedding friends, but no relatives. So jack. West won and led another spade, and
large enough to accommo- yes, the relatives would be the Cynic ruffed and drew trumps, leaving
date all of them. And I’m no bound to feel the insult of him with none. He cashed four diamonds
longer religious, which may being excluded on top of the and lost the rest: down two.
offend some. injury of having their disap- Cy had to cater to a bad trump break. At
What would your advice proval defied. Trick Two he leads low to dummy’s nine.
be on dealing with the inevi- Instead, why don’t you run He can then take the king, lead a club to his
table hurt feelings that would to City Hall or whatever, with hand, take the ace of trumps and force out
arise from excluding my fam- only one or two close friends, the ace of clubs. He keeps control and loses
ily from my wedding? Should if any? Afterward, confess to only a trump and a club.
I forgo the elopement, suck it your family that you and Clar- If East had the queen of trumps, Cy would
up and have a wedding with ence just couldn’t bear not to still be safe. East couldn’t effectively con-
my family? be married and couldn’t wait. tinue spades, and Cy would lose only two
And how ought I alert my Ardent love stories tend to tricks in all.
extended family about the soften hearts. Daily question
marriage if I elope? Is it even And save the celebration You hold: ♠ None ♥ A J 10 8 7 3 ♦ A Q J 8
possible to politely state: “I for later, when you can invite ♣ K Q 7. You open one heart, and your part-
am now married, you were everyone and they have come ner bids one spade. The opponents pass.
only excluded for budgetary to realize that objections are What do you say?
reasons, and I don’t want a now futile. Answer: This is an uneasy problem in
gift from you; here is a nice “Standard” methods. A jump to three dia-
picture of us”? “Miss Manners” monds would force to game, and partner
I’m still not even sure if I’m is Judith Martin of might have only six points. A jump to three
married to the idea of tying the Washington hearts would strongly invite him to bid again,
the knot. All the potential for Post. Send questions to her but hearts might not be the best trump suit.
hurt feelings seems like more website, missmanners.com or to Bid two diamonds. Animalistic by Jeffrey Wechsler . Edited by David Steinberg 7/16
trouble than it might be worth. dearmissmanners@gmail.com.
E8 • S TA R T R I B U N E VA R I E T Y T U E S DAY, J U LY 16, 2019

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same low Upgrade
price!! for free in
Anoka Clinic Maple Grove Clinic Eden Prairie Clinic Edina Clinic
3603 Round Lake Blvd, Ste 102 7830 Main St. N, Ste 225 18315 Cascade Dr, Ste 100 3400 W 66th St, Ste 140
Anoka, MN 55303 Maple Grove, MN 55369 Eden Prairie, MN 55347 Edina, MN 55435
(763) 450-5430 (763) 400-7275 (952) 294-4327 (952) 698-5250
Mendota Heights Clinic Roseville Clinic Willmar Clinic New Ulm Clinic
Formerly Connect Hearing 750 Main St, Ste 106 2345 Fairview Ave N 1604 S 1st St, Ste 10 825 North Broadway St.
Mendota Heights, MN 55118 Roseville, MN 55113 Willmar, MN 56201 New Ulm, MN 56073
www.americasbesthearing.com (651) 225-4327 (651) 633-4642 (320) 235-7244 (507) 359-1932