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St. Paul Police looking for missing 19-year-old
The teen had been last seen leaving school on Tuesday.
ST PAUL, Minn. — Police in St. Paul say a teen who was missing and considered endangered has been found safe.
Authorities had been searching for 19-year-old Jae’Shaun Murray. He was last seen leaving school at about 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Friday at about 7:30 p.m., authorities notified media that he was located.
The victory was anything but certain until the closing moments of the game, but fans remained optimistic.
MINNEAPOLIS — Minnesota Lynx fans poured into downtown Minneapolis on Friday night to cheer on their team despite back-to-back losses in Games 2 and 3 of the WNBA Finals.
The fans were rewarded with a spectacle of a game that ended with a Lynx victory in the closing seconds.
“I think of so much energy from winning tonight they’ll be able to win in New York,” Hariet Grunewald said.
The victory was anything but certain until the closing moments of the game, but fans remained optimistic.
“This is my first Lynx game, and so I’m excited about that and being here, and we’re going to win, we’re going to win,” Stacey Hayes said.
As the series extends to a winner-take-all Game 5 in New York, even Liberty fans appreciated the moment for the WNBA.
“Obviously, all eyes are on the WNBA. All eyes are on the finals, and it’s just great to see the games growing and seeing the players and the organizations finally getting the respect they deserve as professional athletes,” New York Liberty fan Marqweesha Guthrie, who came from New Jersey, said.
People have noticed the team dancing on the court after wins. It’s something that goes way back, so far back that it’s hard to figure out how it got started.
MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Lynx face the New York Liberty in Game 4 of the WNBA finals for the last time on their home court. It is do-or-die after Wednesday’s loss put them down one.
If they win Friday night, there will be plenty of celebrating — and dancing.
Watch the video above to see Kent Erdahl explain one Lynx tradition you’re sure to see.
A Golden Valley couple is making wood carvings to generate funds for groups raising awareness of opioid dangers.
GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. — In the last couple of weeks, some good news came out about overdose deaths. They are declining, rapidly in some states. That deserves our attention.
But what needs our attention too, is that there are not zero deaths. The news remains grim.
In the heat of the moment thousands and thousands of times a young person takes a pill to take the edge off, and not knowing what’s in it, dies. That’s what happened to a young man named Adam. And his parents in Golden Valley are doing all they can to keep other parents from facing the future they face.
They are carving items from wood that other woodworkers wouldn’t touch and making it beautiful. They make carvings, vases, menorahs, bowls and everything in between. The work is called Art of the Heart, and it’s sold for a profit they see none of.
All of the money goes to Change the Outcome, an organization that educates kids about the dangers of opioids.
The Michaelynns are holding their annual sale at their Golden Valley home from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The address is 500 Valleywood Circle.
