Star Tribune
Man on supervised release shot by officers in Granite Falls, Minn., now listed in critical condition
The 23-year-old Granite Falls man shot by officers in west central Minnesota this week was listed in critical condition Friday morning, according to a spokesperson at HCMC in Minneapolis.
Dylan McKaide Anderson-Butler, who was shot by a member of the Cooperative Enforcement Effort (CEE-VI) Drug Task Force, had been listed in stable condition immediately following the Wednesday shooting. He was wanted by the state Department of Corrections for alleged violations of his supervised release, officials said.
The CEE-VI task force attempted to apprehend Anderson-Butler on Wednesday while he was in a vehicle, but he fled on foot into the Granite Falls City Cemetery on SE. 35th Street. Chippewa County Sheriff Derek Olson said that Anderson-Butler, who had a weapon, refused to follow commands and was shot during his apprehension.
Emergency medical personnel tended to him before he was taken to HCMC.
Court records show Anderson-Butler was sentenced to just over five years in prison for felony drug charges in March 2020. A spokesperson with the state Department of Corrections said he has “extensive” past offenses related to drugs and was most recently released from prison to supervised release in July.
Olson said Friday that Anderson-Butler was picked up for a Corrections Department violation and served time in Chippewa County Jail from July 27 to Aug. 15. He said Anderson-Butler is a longtime resident of Granite Falls, but that the July arrest was made at a residence in Montevideo.
The state Bureau of Criminal Apprehension has begun an investigation and is expected to provide further details next week, a spokesperson said Friday.
The CEE-VI Drug Task Force covers the counties of Swift, Meeker, Chippewa, Yellow Medicine and Kandiyohi, and assists local police departments in the five-county area.
While the newest shark at the Minnesota Zoo might be particularly skilled at swimming, she was named after St. Paul’s beloved Olympic gymnast, the zoo announced Thursday.
Suni the zebra shark was born Aug. 17, just after the conclusion of the summer Olympics in Paris, where gymnast Suni Lee earned three medals.
Zoo visitors will be able to spot the striped baby Suni in the shark nursery in Discovery Bay, according to the zoo’s weekly newsletter. Those stripes won’t last forever; by the time she’s one, Suni’s stripes will be replaced with spots.
Visitors may find Suni exploring her environment or lying still, which is normal. Zebra sharks can rest motionless on the bottom and use throat muscles to pump water across their gills.
Zebra sharks are an endangered species, over-hunted for their fins, according to the zoo. The zoo is part of a global program that sends eggs and pups from zoos and aquariums to Indonesia to be released into the wild.
Suni’s mom is Ruby the shark, the zoo’s only breeding female. Ruby is also the mother of 7-year-old female JZ. Mother sharks do not raise their young, unlike many aquatic mammals like dolphins.
Ruby is a genetic match for the shark rehabilitation program and the zoo hopes to provide viable eggs in the future.
We at the Minnesota Star Tribune are committed to continually enhancing our digital products and experience. Earlier this year, we rebooted and upgraded the Minnesota Star Tribune’s website and apps to create a cleaner, crisper, modern platform that we’ll continue to build upon. And today, we’re reaching out to let you know about another upcoming enhancement that will impact anyone who visits startribune.com or our mobile apps.
Starting Friday, Oct. 25, we are making changes to our login and subscription management system. These changes will require you to log back into your Minnesota Star Tribune account on startribune.com and to our apps when login goes live there early next week. We’re sorry for the small inconvenience – but it will be worth it.
Why are we doing this? We are moving subscription management for our digital subscribers to a modern subscription management platform. This platform will level up your subscription management experience, allowing us to serve you in ways that were not possible with our legacy system.
Enhancements you will notice include a modern payment infrastructure and subscription management, including the ability to easily make changes to your subscription right in the platform. You will also see a simplified login flow using your email address (no need to remember a separate username).
If you are a subscriber, or if you have logged into the site over the past two years, you should have already received communication about this via email, and we encourage you read those communications to ensure you are prepared for this change. In addition, you will see messaging on our website and apps notifying you of this coming change.
If you encounter any issues, you can find more information about our updates here.
In addition, we will be rolling out new ways to log in to your account, starting with Google, on Friday.
This upgrade also lays the foundation for greater personalization and content customization for a more robust digital experience in the future.
ROCHESTER – The biggest venue here will technically have new operators in 2025, though there likely won’t be staff changes.
Experience Rochester has switched operating companies, ending a contract with venue specialists ASM Global and expanding a contract with its food and beverage vendor Oak View Group. The Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED) revealed Friday that 146 workers would be affected by the switch.
ASM Global notified DEED officials last month that it planned to lay off its staff running the Civic Center. Experience Rochester said in a statement Friday that Oak View Group plans to rehire and retain all employees once it takes over operations in January, “ensuring continuity and a seamless transition for our staff and our guests.”
The Mayo Civic Center has been a Rochester fixture since 1939, though it’s expanded over the years. It boasts almost 200,000 square feet of space, can seat up to 7,200 people in its arena and claims to be the largest event facility in southern Minnesota.
GIPHY App Key not set. Please check settings