State soccer roundup: Edina girls, Wayzata boys win 3A titles
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
GIRLSFor the first time since 1986, the Edina girls soccer team is a state champion. And it became one in dominant fashion. The Hornets (22-0) wrapped a perfect fall with its 2-1 victory over Wayzata in Friday’s state tournament final at U.S. Bank Stadium.Hornets star senior Izzy Engle led the way. She scored both goals, including the go-ahead, game-winner with 13 minutes to play to break a 1-1 tie. The Notre Dame commit finished the season with 41 goals. She led a powerful offense that scored multiple goals in every game this season but one, a 1-0 victory over St. Michael-Albertville in mid-September.Ana Munyon scored the lone goal for the Trojans (20-2), whose only two losses this season were to the Hornets. The win avenges last year’s title match result for Edina, where it fell to Rosemount in 2022.BOYSWayzata (20-0-2) went ahead early in Friday boys soccer state championship match, then controlled play the rest of the way en route to complete its Class 3A title defen...Vikings at Falcons: What to know ahead of Week 9 matchup
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
Here are some things to know before the Vikings travel to play the Falcons in Atlanta on Sunday:Vikings at PackersWhen: 12 p.m. SundayWhere: Mercedes Benz StadiumTV: FOXRadio: KFANLine: Falcons – 3.5Over/Under: 37.5Keys for the Vikings— This will be the first NFL start for rookie quarterback Jaren Hall, and thus, it’s on head coach Kevin O’Connell to make things easier on him. Maybe that means establishing the run. Maybe that means quick passes to tight end T.J. Hockenson. Maybe that means rolling Hall out so he only has to read half of the field. Whatever the game plan is, keeping Hall comfortable will be important, especially if the Vikings want to walk away with a win.— On the flip side, the Vikings might be able to get after veteran quarterback Taylor Heinicke, who will be starting for the Falcons. He has the reputation of a gunslinger, meaning if the Vikings force him into some bad decisions, there could be turnovers waiting on the other end.Keys for the Falcons— Th...Coach: Injuries no excuse for Wild’s rough first 10 games
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
The Wild got a key piece back when Matt Boldy returned Thursday from a seven-game injury absence and earned three assists. It didn’t help the Wild beat the New Jersey Devils, however, as the Wild fell to 3-5-2 this season.The team will be without Jared Spurgeon and Freddy Gaudreau again on Saturday against the New York Rangers but, coach Dean Evason said, “Who cares?”“It doesn’t matter,” he said. “The New Jersey Devils didn’t give a (darn) that Jared Spurgeon was not in the lineup or in the lineup, so what do we care? There’s 20 guys that dress for every game; you play your butt off or you’re not gonna have success.”Spurgeon, out with an upper body injury since an Oct. 4 preseason game at Chicago, practiced for a second time on Friday, and for longer than on Wednesday, but has been ruled unavailable for Saturday — the first day he is eligible to return from long-term injury reserve.Gaudreau, out with an upper body injury he tried to play through, hasn’t returned to skating. Neither ...Granville man pleads guilty to vehicular manslaughter
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- A Granville man linked to a fatal Queensbury crash in May was sentenced to time in prison after pleading guilty to second-degree vehicular manslaughter. Michael Campbell II, 40, will serve two to six years in the New York State prison system. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! Nicholas Canning, 33, of Queensbury, passed away following the head-on collision. Campbell admitted to drinking beer before the crash. He recorded a 0.13% blood-alcohol content after the crash.District Attorney Carusone commends the civilian witnesses who stopped at the crash scene to render aid to the victim and assist police.Half-pint milk carton shortage
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
ALBANY,N.Y. (NEWS10)---While there isn’t shortage of milk here in New York State, across the country there is a supply chain issue with half-pint milk cartons."We are supplying the schools with milk," said Kevin Ellis, CEO of Upstate Niagara Cooperative. "The children are getting the milk. And if we aren’t able to get half-pints, we will have milk in schools in one form or another."Upstate Niagara Cooperative represents 260 farmers across the state. According to Ellis, there are only a few suppliers in the United States that produce half-pint cartons, and one of them is facing challenges."We had our cartons shorted about 25%," explained Ellis. "So, that left us in a precarious predicament, where we proactively sent out a letter to all the schools, institutions, and hospitals, that if we ran into supply issues on half pints, we may have to switch to half gallons and gallons---which we have plenty of capacity to do."In a letter to School Food Service Providers, New York State’s Educat...Amsterdam mayor candidate talks issues with NEWS10
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
AMSTERDAM, N.Y. (NEWS10) - Voters in more the two dozen Capital Region cities and towns are deciding who will run their municipalities. Mayor races are on the ballot in four local cities.One of them is Amsterdam. Republican Michael Arbige is trying to unseat the current mayor Michael Cinquanti. If elected, Arbige wants to focus on government transparency and the city's finances.The local pastor acknowledges the city does have a surplus. But he adds, it's not because of the mayor."That's mostly because of the sales tax revenue we get from the county and from the ambulance revenue we get, so it's nothing that the mayor's policies really have had any impact on," said Arbige. He adds, "if anything, we should have a greater surplus but we've been spending money at such an alarming rate in the last two years.Arbige sat down with NEWS10 to discuss the issues facing Amsterdam.Amsterdam man arrested on drug and weapon charges
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
AMSTERDAM, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- An Amsterdam man has been arrested following a drug investigation, according to police. Joshua Reyes-Gonzelez, 30, is facing multiple charges. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! The items recovered by police in Amsterdam. (Montgomery CountySheriff’s Office)An investigation conducted by the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office and the Amsterdam Police Department determined that Reyes-Gonzalez allegedly sold controlled substances to a police source on multiple occasions. On November 2, police executed a search warrant at a residence on East Main Street in Amsterdam, where they located quantities of cocaine, crack cocaine, heroin, fentanyl, amphetamines, packaging materials, a handgun, numerous high-capacity magazines, a rapid-fire device and about $11,000 in cash. Delaware County man sentenced for child pornography possession Police also seized two vehicles owned by Reyes-Gonzalez that were believed to be...Albany man sentenced to 25 years on multiple charges
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- A 35-year-old male from Albany was sentenced to an aggregate term of 25 years in state prison on Friday morning. Jeffrey Everett will also serve five years of post-release supervision. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! The indictment alleged that Everett possessed an illegal, loaded firearm on December 19, 2021. Everett also reportedly assaulted a woman in the area of Grand Street and Madison Avenue, striking her head and body and kicking her in the face. In January 2022, Everett was accused of possessing cocaine and crack cocaine with intent to sell. He was convicted in August of criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree, assault in the third degree, criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, and criminal possession of a controlled substance in the fourth degree.Live updates | Israel rebuffs US push for humanitarian pause, says hostages must be released first
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected U.S. calls for a humanitarian pause in the Israel-Hamas war, telling U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Friday “we are going full steam ahead,” unless the hostages held by Hamas are released.Blinken is on his third visit to Israel since the war erupted last month and is set to meet with leaders in Jordan on Saturday.Amid fears that the conflict will regionalize, Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of Lebanon’s Iranian-backed Hezbollah militant group, said in a public speech that his group was undeterred by U.S. warnings to stay out of the war. However, he stopped short of saying Hezbollah would engage fully in the war.Israeli troops also further closed in on Gaza City, launching targeted attacks within the city on militant cells on Friday.The Palestinian death toll in the Israel-Hamas war has reached 9,227, according to the Hamas-run Health Ministry in Gaza. In the occupied West Bank, more than 140 Palestinians have been killed ...St. Louis native Max Diekneite returns to FOX 2 as a reporter
Published Mon, 16 Dec 2024 09:38:08 GMT
ST. LOUIS -- St. Louis native Max Diekneite is back in his hometown and now working nightside at Fox 2. He is a Clayton High School graduate of 2016 and a Mizzou alum. He spent three years as an anchor and reporter in both Savannah, Georgia and Des Moines, Iowa.“I love being back in St. Louis. I think we have the greatest city in America and being at Fox 2, it's a homecoming on two fronts. I love the people here. My parents are very happy; my mom is thrilled to have one of her kids home,” said Diekneite. He was an intern at FOX2 in 2016. He worked with FOX2’s investigative reporter Chris Hayes, photographer Dave Sharp, and executive producer Susan Brubaker. They played a pivotal role in bringing him to where he is today. During his internship, they welcomed him and embraced him as part of the team, and he eagerly took on responsibilities. He worked on investigative pieces and helped build the interactive daycare incident map. “I went to Mizzou, but it was cool to be in ...Latest news
- Celtics storm to dominant Game 5 victory over Heat, force Game 6 in Miami
- Aaron Boone sounds off on umps, but Orioles silence Yankees’ bats in 3-1 loss
- Anniversary of George Floyd’s killing: Changes were made, but short of ‘reckoning’ on racial justice
- Police search for suspect in Lawrence Heights stabbing
- REVIEW: The Little Mermaid sinks to the bottom of the ocean
- Evergreen Park church cancels carnival set for June due to safety concerns
- Big-hearted Chicago Special Education teacher focuses on students' values and needs
- Family of Louisiana Arby's manager found dead in freezer sues company
- Notorious 'Phony Nun' house burns in Brooklyn
- With his first veto ever, Walz nixes Uber/Lyft driver pay-raise bill, citing cost and service concerns