CSi Weather…
..DENSE FOG ADVISORY IN EFFECT UNTIL NOON CST /11 AM MST/ TUESDAY…
* WHAT…Visibility one quarter mile or less in dense fog.
Visibility may improve for a little while this afternoon, but
will again become poor overnight into Tuesday morning.
* WHERE…Kidder, Stutsman, Sioux, Emmons, Logan, La Moure,
McIntosh and Dickey Counties. This includes the Tribal Lands
of the Standing Rock Sioux Nation.
* WHEN…Until noon CST /11 AM MST/ Tuesday.
* IMPACTS…Hazardous driving conditions due to low visibility.
The fog may also deposit a thin layer of ice on roads and
walking surfaces, resulting in some slick spots.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS…
If driving, slow down, use your headlights, and leave plenty of
distance ahead of you. Use extra caution at intersections and
railroad crossings.
REST OF TODAY…Mostly cloudy. Areas of fog. Highs in the upper 20s. South winds 10 to 15 mph.
.TONIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Areas of fog. Lows 15 to 20. South winds around 10 mph.
.TUESDAY…Mostly cloudy. Areas of fog in the morning. Highs in
the lower 30s. South winds 10 to 15 mph.
.TUESDAY NIGHT…Decreasing clouds. Lows in the lower 20s. South
winds 10 to 15 mph.
.WEDNESDAY…Cloudy. A 30 percent chance of snow in the
afternoon. Highs in the mid 30s. South winds around 10 mph
shifting to the northeast in the afternoon.
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of
snow, possibly mixed with freezing rain. Lows 5 to 10 above.
.THURSDAY…Partly sunny. Highs around 15.
.THURSDAY NIGHT…Decreasing clouds. Lows near zero.
.FRIDAY…Partly sunny. Highs 5 to 10 above.
.FRIDAY NIGHT…Mostly cloudy. Slight chance of snow in the
evening. Lows around 10 below.
.SATURDAY…Partly sunny. Highs near zero.
.SATURDAY NIGHT…Decreasing clouds. Lows around 15 below.
.SUNDAY…Mostly sunny. Highs zero to 5 above.
Changes come on Wednesday as a cold front dives through the area, with a secondary push of cold air coming Wednesday night into Thursday. Along with colder temperatures, this will bring a chance of snow to the area. An even colder blast of cold air dives into the area late Friday into Saturday.
On Saturday, many locations will see high temperatures at or a bit below zero. Of additional concern is the northerly breeze with these systems, which will bring very frigid wind chills.
This Day In History, February 1st, 1934 – Reception committee greets new high speed airline to airport*** from the 125th Anniversary Calendar of Jamestown History
Nearly 100 people plus Reception Committee greeted the new high speed Northwest Airlines Lockheed Orion plane at Jamestown Airport.
CSi (NDHP) The North Dakota Highway Patrol reports injury crashes that occurred Friday and Saturday.
The report says on Friday head on crash on Highway 281 South of Ellendale about 8:58 pm, injured three people during fog and drizzle conditions.
A 2006 Ford Mustang operated by 33 year old Lane Cornwell of Albion, NE, was traveling northbound and failed to maintain its lane on a curve that was covered in ice. A Cadillac struck the Ford when it came into the north bound lane. Both vehicles then entered the ditch. All occupants were transported by ambulance to Avera Hospital in Aberdeen for injuries sustained in the crash.
The Cadillac driven by 20 year old Paige Durheim struck the Mustang when it came into the north bound lane. Both vehicles then entered the ditch.
The Highway Patrol was assisted at the scene by, Dickey County, Ellendale PD, Ellendale ambulance, and Ellendale Fire.
The crash remains under investigation by the North Dakota Highway Patrol.
On Saturday, the Patrol says, about 8:22-p.m., on I-94 about 12 miles east of Jamestown, on an ice covered surface, during fog and snow conditions, a T bone collision occurred between a 2018 Buick SUV and a 2007 Ford Focus.
The Ford driven by 18 year old Maren Schettler, of Bismarck, was traveling eastbound on Interstate 94 and the Buick operated by 53 year old, Brenda Demars, of Grand Rapids, MN,was traveling westbound on Interstate 94. The Ford lost control and began to rotate entering the median and traveling into the westbound lanes. The Buick struck the Ford in the driver side door. The Buick stayed up on the left lane and the Ford traveled into the north ditch. The occupants of the Buick including Demars and 20 year old Hannah Demars, were transported by ambulance to Mercy Hospital in Valley City for minor injuries. The driver of the Ford, Schettler, had to be extricated from the vehicle and was transported to Mercy Hospital due to serious injuries sustained in the crash.
The crash remains under investigation by the North Dakota Highway Patrol.
The NDHP was assisted at the scene by, the Stutsman County Sheriff’s Office, the, Barnes County Sheriff Office, the Sanborn Fire Department, Barnes county EMS, and Jamestown EMS.
North Dakota health officials say that deaths and hospitalizations due to complications from the coronavirus have remained unchanged in the last day. The update released Sunday shows 67 new COVID-19 cases out of 2,495 processed tests, for a positivity rate of 3.11%. The number of fatalities remained at 1,422 since the start of the pandemic and hospitalizations stood at 50, including eight people requiring intensive care. The state’s hospital tracker lists 39 staffed ICU beds and 406 staffed inpatient beds available across North Dakota.
COVID 19 Stats
Sun Jan 31
Barnes: New Positives 0
Total Positives 1277
Active 4
Recovered 1242
Stutsman
Positives 1
Total Positives 3238
Active 15
Recovered 3147
Sunday ND Report
New Positives
Cass County 17
Burleigh County 10
Ward County 9
Grand Forks County 7
Total ND Recovered cases
95,227
51.71% have been tested.
Valley CCHD Free COVID-19 testing events for the VCSU and Valley City communities will be held this week Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1-2 p.m. at the W.E. Osmon Fieldhouse, “The Bubble”. Rapid testing events will be held. Wednesday and Friday.
These are WALK-IN testing events. Colder temperatures have moved operations indoors. If you wish to be tested, please park your vehicle and enter through the west entrance. Handicap parking spaces and access are available at the east entrance. Preregistration at testreg.nd.gov is encouraged; one only needs to register once.
Administrator, Theresa Will says, the Week of February 7, about 200 more doses of the COVID-19 vaccine is expected to arrive in Valley City, and the next week an undetermined amount of vaccine is expected to arrive.
Occasionally CCHD will have one or two doses of unused vaccine at the end of a scheduled vaccine clinic. This vaccine needs to be used promptly so we are inviting individuals who are interested in getting the vaccine (who are outside the priority list) to be on a waiting list. These individuals would need to be able to come to the City County Health District ASAP to receive a dose when called. You will need to fill out a brief survey to get your name on this waiting list. NOTE that being on that list does not guarantee that you will receive vaccine, but if extra doses become available you would be called.
Vaccines are distributed by priority group, so even though you would be on this list, please continue to watch local media and Facebook for updates regarding when you are eligible.
Valley City (CHI) – CHI Mercy Health CEO Keith Heuser informs the community with an update to the visitor’s policy.
“We understand how much it means to patients to have their loved ones with them during their hospitalization and outpatient visits. We at CHI Mercy Health want to keep the community informed of what our current visitation policies are.Social distancing, masking, and hand sanitizing requirements will be maintained in all hospital departments.
Any visitor who cannot adhere to the guidelines will be asked to leave the facility and if accompanying a patient, be asked to wait in his/her vehicle. CHI Mercy Health respects the rights of all community members; because of the services we provide, our first duty is to the safety and care of patients and staff. We will actively defend this duty and are confident that everyone visiting our facility will understand and do the same. Thank you for your cooperation and understanding.”
CHI Mercy Health’s visitation restrictions February 1, 2021 are as follows:
Visitors are asked to stay home if they are experiencing any symptoms of illness.
All visitors are required to wear a medical-grade mask and will be screened at the front desk prior to entry.
No visitors under the age of 18 (exceptions may be made at the discretion of the care team).
All visitors will use the Main Entrance (Door #1) and will check in and check out at the front desk.
All PCU, Emergency Department, Surgery, Pain and Ambulatory Care patients may have two visitor per day.
Patient and visitor must remain masked and remain in patient’s room during visitation.
Compassionate care visitation – limited to two visitors at a time.
Pediatric patients or Adult patients requiring a caregiver may have two support persons with them at all times.
Please log onto CHI Mercy Health Website for COVID-19 updates.
Jamestown (JPS) Jamestown High School updated attendance numbers for all winter student-activities Friday. The change came after Gov. Doug Burgum lowered the state’s COVID-19 risk level from moderate Jamestown (yellow) to low (green).
JHS will be following the North Dakota High School Activities Association (NDHSAA) guidelines. These guidelines call for a 75% capacity of all venues. The update went into effect Friday (Jan. 29) at 8 a.m.
Masks are still required to be worn by all fans, table workers, sideline personnel and media. Appropriate social distancing protocols are also expected.
A press release issued by JHS provided the following details:
Basketball: Ticket sales for basketball games will be limited to the first 1350 tickets sold. JPS reserves the right to voucher games where projected attendance may exceed the 1350-person capacity. In these instances, vouchers will be distributed to teams in advance with remaining tickets available for purchase at the door.
Hockey: Ticket sales will be limited to the first 475 tickets sold. Individuals purchasing tickets for others will be limited to no more than two per person unless your party is present at the time of the purchase.
Wrestling: Ticket sales for wrestling contests will be limited to the first 675 tickets sold. Individuals purchasing tickets for others will be limited to no more than two per person unless your party is present at the time of the purchase.
Gymnastics: Due to a limited capacity of 75, the voucher system will continue to be used. Each home gymnast will be supplied with four vouchers to issue to family/friends allowing them to purchase an admission ticket.
Swimming: The JHS Pool will be limited to the first 375 tickets sold. Individuals purchasing tickets for others will be limited to no more than two per person unless your party is present at the time of the purchase.
Concerts/Fine Arts: Based upon the event, instructors will share appropriate information with students and families regarding attendance.
Other Schools: Attendance procedures at schools throughout the state may vary with some schools continuing to issue vouchers and in some instances, attendance being restricted or fans not being allowed. Please check with your coach.
Jamestown (CSi) The Jamestown Salvation Army has released the final numbers of the past Christmas Kettle Campaign, surpassing the goal of $151,000.
Major Judy Lowder’s report says, raised was more than $192,000 through its red kettles, mailed in donations and online support.
She adds, exceeding the goal allows the continuance of providing life-saving assistance to ,”Our struggling neighbor.”
The winner this year is the Jamestown Kiwanis Club, who raised over $15,873.00. Second place was the Rotary with $7,836.09, third place was Optimist with $2,416.28.
The other top ringers are JHS National Honors Society with $3,169.73, UJ Women’s Volleyball Team collected $4,284.12 and Duane and Cindy Anwiler brought in $16,139.43.
Toronto (AP) — Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is announcing stricter restrictions on travelers response to new, likely more contagious variants of the novel coronavirus. The new requirements make it mandatory for travelers to quarantine in a hotel at their own expense when they arrive in Canada and includes suspending airline service to Mexico and all Caribbean destinations until April 30. Trudeau says in addition to the pre-boarding test Canada already requires, the government will be introducing mandatory PCR testing at the airport for people returning to Canada. He says travelers will then have to wait for up to three days at an approved hotel for their test results, at their own expense.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — A bipartisan North Dakota bill that would have required clergy to be included in state law as mandatory reporters of child abuse has been withdrawn. West Fargo Republican Sen. Judy Lee withdrew the legislation on Friday, saying the bill has become a distraction. The Roman Catholic dioceses in Fargo and Bismarck had opposed the bill. North Dakota law requires those working in many occupations to report any evidence of child abuse. But clergy is exempt. The bill would have made failure to support abuse a punishable by up to 30 days in jail and a $1,500 fine.
MINOT, N.D. (AP) — A charity that helps grant wishes for ailing kids and teens has fulfilled a 16-year-old Bottineau boy’s desire for outdoor adventures by providing him with a fish house that doubles as a camper. Case Thompson, a high school sophomore who was diagnosed last year with cancer, told Make-A-Wish officials that among his favorite things to do are to fish and to camp with friends and family. He became more convinced about his wish after taking a tour through a Minot outdoor equipment store The Minot Daily News reports that in addition to the shelter, he was presented with other items and a day on the lake with an ice fishing professional, the Minot Daily News reported.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — After President Joe Biden revoked Keystone XL’s presidential permit, opponents of other pipelines are hoping the projects they’ve been fighting will be next. Environmentalists and American Indian tribes called on Biden to stop Enbridge Energy’s Line 3 replacement in Minnesota. Opponents of the Dakota Access pipeline that originates in North Dakota also appealed to the administration. Biden’s administration hasn’t specified what action it might take on other pipelines. Industry experts say they don’t expect any quick action like the order that stopped Keystone XL, but other pipelines will likely see tougher scrutiny and permitting processes than they saw under former President Donald Trump.
Saturday
Boy’s Hockey…
Jamestown 7 Hazen/Beulah 2
GIRLS PREP BASKETBALL=
Jamestown 79, Dickinson 55
UJ Men’s Volleyball
Des Moines, Iowa (UJ) — The No. 8 University of Jamestown men’s volleyball team bounced back from last night’s loss to top-ranked Grand View (Iowa), sweeping St. Ambrose (Iowa) on Saturday at the Molten Invitational Tournament.
Jamestown (2-1) returns to action Friday at Mount Mercy (Iowa) University with a 6 p.m. match.
(UJ) The University of Jamestown men’s wrestling team went 1-3 at the GPAC Duals, held Saturday at Harold Newman Arena.
VCSU Basketball…
Valley City State dispatched conference leader Mayville State in impressive fashion Saturday afternoon, opening up a 54-38 halftime lead en route to a 94-68 victory in Valley City.
VALLEY CITY – (VCSU) The Valley City State women’s basketball team dropped a hard-fought battle against Mayville State Saturday, 58-53.
Sunday
UJ Basketball..
Women…
Jamestown (UJ) Noelle Josephson JR/Ramsey, MN) recorded a double-double with a career-high 22 points and 10 rebounds, and Kia Tower (SO/Bigfork, MN) had 20 points and seven assists to help the University of Jamestown women’s basketball team to an 82-65 win over Doane (Neb.) University Sunday afternoon at Harold Newman Arena.
Jamestown improves its record to 14-7 and 11-7 in the GPAC while Doane falls to 4-17 overall and 2-16 in the conference.
UJ is at Briar Cliff (Iowa) on Wednesday with game time set for 6 p.m.
Men…
Jamestown (UJ) Mason Walters (SO/Jamestown, ND) had 32 points and 10 rebounds while Jack Talley (SR/Sioux Falls, SD) added 31 points and nine rebounds as the University of Jamestown men’s basketball team won its fourth straight game, 109-105 in overtime against Doane (Neb.) University Sunday at Harold Newman Arena.
Jamestown, which will be at Briar Cliff (Iowa) on Wednesday, is now 16-5 overall and 12-4 in the GPAC. Doane falls to 6-16 overall and 3-14 in the conference.
UJ D-1 Hockey
Jamestown (UJ) The University of Jamestown hockey team played to a 2-2 tie against Williston State College Sunday night at Wilson Arena.
After a scoreless five-minute overtime period, the game went to a shootout, which was won by Williston State 1-0 in eight rounds.
Jordon Kromm (FR/Calgary, Alberta) opened the scoring for the Jimmies at 6:21 of the first on an assist by Jordan Popoff (SO/Calgary, Alberta).
The Tetons tied the game in the second on a power-play goal by Eric Moran just 1:11 into the period.
It stayed 1-1 until Kyle Barrett scored for Williston State at 2:25 of the third period. Jamestown countered with a power play goal by Greg Susinski (FR/Calgary, Alberta), set up by Reid Wilson (FR/Castlegar, British Columbia) and Tyler Chavez-Leech (SR/Red Deer, Alberta) at the 9:41 mark.
Both teams had several scoring chances in overtime but Teton goaltender Tyler Jansen stopped all four shots and Jimmie goaltender Tyson Brouwer (SR/Lethbridge, Alberta) saved five shots in the extra period.
In the shootout, it was Dylan Borseth who scored in the eighth round for the decisive tally.
Jamestown will host Midland (Neb.) University on February 12 and February 13 at 7 p.m.
Sunday, January 31, 2021 – Wilson Arena
M2 Williston State College 0 1 1 0 – 3
M1 University of Jamestown 1 0 1 0 – 2
1st Period-1, UJ, Kromm 11 (Popoff), 6:21. Penalties-Patterer, WSC (cross checking), 14:00; Auger, UJ (slashing), 18:00; Berry, WSC (tripping), 18:24.
2nd Period-2, WSC, Moran 5 (Barrett, Maycock), 1:11 (PP). Penalties-Cohen-Wallis, UJ (holding), 0:45; Garrison, UJ (interference), 8:06; Richter, UJ (slashing), 9:46; Berry, WSC (hooking), 14:51.
3rd Period-3, WSC, Barrett 4 (Berry), 2:25. 4, UJ, Susinski 7 (Wilson, Chavez-Leech), 9:41 (PP). Penalties-Jay, WSC (tripping), 9:21; Kromm, UJ (major-contact/hit to the head w/game misconduct), 12:44.
1st OT Period- No Scoring.Penalties-No Penalties
Shootout – WSC 1 (Barrett NG, Cook NG, Maycock NG, Moran NG, Jackson NG, Jay NG, Patterer NG, Borseth G), UJ 0 (Wilson NG, Thompson NG, Huculak NG, Ginger NG, Venne NG, Chavez-Leech NG, Richter NG, Johnson NG).
Shots on Goal-WSC 4-12-9-5-1-31. UJ 17-12-14-4-0-47.
Power Play Opportunities-WSC 1 / 5; UJ 1 / 4.
Goalies-WSC, Jansen 3-6-0-0 (47 shots-45 saves). UJ, Brouwer 8-6-1-2 (30 shots-28 saves).
NBA-SCHEDULE
Leonard, Clippers pull away from Knicks for 129-115 win
UNDATED (AP) — The Los Angeles Clippers have leapfrogged ahead of the Utah Jazz in the battle for the NBA’s best record.
The Clippers won for the 10th time in 11 games by downing the Knicks, 129-115. Kawhi (kah-WY’) Leonard scored a 28 for the Clippers, and hit a season high for points, shot 54% overall and nailed 17 3-pointers. The offensive eruption came against a team that had been limiting opponents to 42.6% shooting.
Reggie Jackson finished with 18 points and Paul George added 17 to help the Clippers improve to 16-5.
Julius Randle had 27 points and 12 rebounds for the Knicks, while rookie Immanuel Quickley added 25 points.
The Clippers took over first place in the NBA’s overall standings when the Nuggets ended Utah’s 11-game winning streak, 128-117.
Nikola Jokic (nih-KOH’-lah YOH’-kihch) matched his career high with 47 points on 17 of 26 shooting, including 4-for-4 from 3-point range. Jokic had 33 points by halftime and finished with 12 rebounds and five assists.
Will Barton added 18 points, and Jamal Murray had 16 to help the Nuggets win for the sixth time in seven games.
Bojan (BOY’-ahn) Bogdanovic led the Jazz with 29 points.
Checking out Sunday’s other NBA action:
— Tobias Harris poured in 27 points and Furkan Korkmaz (FUR’-kan KORK’-maz) added 17, including the go-ahead baskets in the fourth quarter of the 76ers’ comeback over the Pacers, 119-110. Philadelphia trailed by 16 early in the fourth but closed on a 31-6 run to pick up its sixth win in seven games.
— Bradley Beal and Russell Westbrook hit 3-pointers in the final seconds to push the Wizards past the Nets, 149-146. Westbrook had 41 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists, and Beal scored 22 of his 37 points in the fourth quarter.
— The Raptors’ three-game skid is over after Pascal Siakam (see-A’-kam) had 30 points and 10 rebounds in a 115-102 decision over the Magic. Kyle Lowry had 12 points and 14 assists for Toronto, while Aaron Baynes added eight points and 16 boards.
— Malik Beasley furnished 23 points and rookie Anthony Edwards finished with 23 in his second straight start as the Timberwolves held on to beat the Cavaliers, 109-104. D’Angelo Russell added 19 points for Minnesota, which snapped a three-game losing streak and won for just the third time in 17 games.
NBA-NEWS
Herro questionable for Monday
UNDATED (AP) — Boston Celtics guard Marcus Smart is expected to be sidelined two to three weeks because of a Grade 1 tear of his left calf muscle.
Smart missed the final 10 1/2 minutes of Boston’s 96-95 loss to the Lakers on Saturday night after he was helped off the court following a collision with Montrezl (MAHN’-trehz) Harrell underneath the basket. Smart’s injury will mean yet another adjustment to a Celtics lineup that was playing with its projected starters Smart, Kemba Walker, Jayson Tatum, Jaylen Brown and Daniel Theis for just the second time this season.
In other NBA news:
— Heat guard Tyler Herro (HEE’-roh) has revealed that someone who lives with him tested positive for COVID-19. Herro is listed as questionable on the team’s injury report for Monday’s game against the Charlotte Hornets. Herro was not with the team for practice Sunday.
T25 MEN’S BASKETBALL-
UNDATED (AP) — Ohio State is the latest men’s basketball team to rough up Michigan State.
E.J. Liddell and Justin Ahrens carried the 13th-ranked Buckeyes to a 79-62 rout of slumping Michigan State. Liddell had 20 points and eight rebounds while helping the Buckeyes hold the Spartans to 25% shooting in the second half. Ahrens hit a pair of 3-pointers in the first half and finished with 17 points in Ohio State’s third win in a row and sixth in seven games.
The Spartans couldn’t bounce back from Thursday’s 30-point loss to Rutgers, shooting 32% as a team. Joshua Langford had a team-high 14 points for Michigan State, which is 2-6 in the Big Ten.
In Sunday’s other top-25 action, sixth-ranked Houston is 15-1 overall following its eighth straight win, 70-48 against SMU. Marcus Sasser scored 19 points for the Cougars, who shot just 34% but held the Mustangs to 32% from the field. Justin Gorham had nine points and 17 rebounds in helping the Cougars earn their 20th consecutive home win.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL-RICHMOND-COVID-19
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Richmond is the latest men’s basketball team to pause all activities in response to the results of Sunday’s COVID-19 testing and contact tracing in the Spiders’ program.
The decision comes two days after No. 22 Saint Louis opted to return home from Richmond without elaboration, but without playing because of concerns raised by its medical staff.
The 10-4 Spiders have now paused three times for COVID-related concerns.
NHL..
— Jonas Brodin (YOH’-nuhs broh-DEEN’) scored 18 seconds into overtime to give the Wild a 4-3 victory over the Avalanche. Victor Rask scored his second goal of the game for Minnesota to tie it with 7:26 left in regulation.
UNDATED (AP) — The Florida Panthers remain one of the more pleasant surprises from the early part of the NHL season.
The Panthers remain one of two teams without a regulation loss, improving to 5-0-1 with a 3-2 victory over the Red Wings. Patric Hornqvist, Aaron Ekblad and Carter Verhaeghe (vur-HAY’-gee) scored to back Chris Driedger (DREE’-gur), who finished with 32 saves.
Elsewhere on NHL ice:
— Brayden Schenn scored twice and Ville Husso (VIH’-lay HOO’-soh) got his first NHL win as the Blues downed the Ducks, 4-1. Schenn is one of the league’s hottest players with six goals and 10 points in his last seven games.
— Kevin Hayes scored 4:22 into overtime to allow the Flyers to beat the Islanders for the second straight night, 4-3. Joel Farabee had a hat trick to give Philadelphia a 3-1 lead, but third-period goals from Josh Bailey and Mat Barzal tied it before New York fell to 0-3-2 in its last five games.
— Kevin Lankinen made 32 saves and the short-handed Blackhawks jumped on two costly mistakes by Elvis Merzlikins (murz-LEE’-kihnz) in the third period to beat the Blue Jackets, 3-1. Patrick Kane and Philipp Kurashev each had a goal and an assist in Chicago’s first win in four games.
— Nino Niederreiter (NEE’-dur-eye-tur) provided the tying goal with 2:35 left in regulation before Vinvent Trocheck (TROH’-chehk) netted the deciding shootout tally in the Hurricanes’ 4-3 win over the Stars. Jordan Staal and Brock McGinn also scored as Carolina beat Dallas for the second consecutive day.
— Michael McLeod and Miles Wood each scored twice to lead the Devils over the Sabres, 5-3. McLeod put the Devils ahead for good with his second goal at 10:40 of the third period.
— The Oilers were 8-5 winners over the Senators behind Connor McDavid’s goal and four assists. Leon Draisaitl (DRY’-sy-tul) had six assists to fall one shy of the NHL’s all-time record shared by Billy Taylor Sr. and Wayne Gretzky.
NHL-RANGERS-DEANGELO
Rangers waive DeAngelo
NEW YORK (AP) — The slumping New York Rangers have placed defenseman Tony DeAngelo on waivers, one day after he struggled in a 5-4 overtime loss to Pittsburgh. DeAngelo was on ice for four of the Penguins’ goals in that defeat. He also was benched by coach David Quinn earlier this season for a third-period unsportsmanlike conduct penalty and complaining loudly to the referees after drawing a holding penalty.
MLB-NEWS
— The Twins have finalized a one-year, $10.5 million contract with shortstop Andrelton Simmons, enhancing their infield defense as they seek a third straight AL Central division title. The four-time Gold Glove award winner will allow Jorge Polanco to move to second base and form a strong tandem on the left side with third baseman Josh Donaldson.
NEW YORK (AP) — Major League Baseball has proposed a one-month delay in starting spring training due to the novel coronavirus pandemic and pushing back opening day to April 28. That’s according to two people familiar with the plan who tell The Associated Press the regular season would be cut from 162 games to 154.
The playoffs would be expanded from 10 teams to 14 and the designated hitter would extend to the National League for the second straight season. In addition, MLB would keep the experimental rules for seven-inning doubleheaders and beginning extra innings with a runner on second base.
PGA-FARMERS INSURANCE OPEN
Reed earns comfortable win at Torrey Pines
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Patrick Reed pulled away for a five-shot victory in the Farmers Insurance Open.
Reed closed with a 4-under 68 at Torrey Pines, making an eagle on the par-5 sixth and finishing off his ninth PGA Tour title with a birdie on the 18th.
The former Masters champions finished at 14 under after a consistent four days at the blufftop municipal courses overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
Tony Finau (FEE’-now), Xander Schauffele (ZAN’-dur SHOW’-flee), Ryan Palmer, Henrik Norlander and Viktor Hovland tied for second.
In world and national news…
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden is set to meet Monday with a group of 10 Republican senators who have proposed spending about one-third of what he is seeking in coronavirus aid. White House press secretary Jen Psaki says that Biden has spoken with the leader of the group, Sen. Susan Collins of Maine. The invitation to the White House came hours after the lawmakers had sent Biden a letter urging him to negotiate rather than try to ram through his $1.9 trillion package solely on Democratic votes. Congressional Democrats are poised to move ahead without Republican support.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Donald Trump has named two lawyers to his impeachment defense team, one day after it was revealed that the former president had parted ways with an earlier set of attorneys. The two lawyers representing him will be an Alabama attorney, David Schoen, and a former prosecutor in Pennsylvania, Bruce Castor. Several South Carolina lawyers who were set to represent Trump at the trial starting next week have left the team. Trump is the first president in American history to be impeached twice. He is set to stand trial in the Senate on a charge that he incited his supporters to storm Congress on Jan. 6
(AP) Southern Poverty Law Center, an Alabama-based organization that tracks racism and xenophobia, says it identified 838 active hate groups operating across the U.S. in 2020. That’s a decrease from the 940 documented in 2019 and the record-high 1,020 in 2018, according to an annual report the law center will release Monday. The number of white nationalist groups declined last year by more than 100, after posting huge growth during the previous two years, as in-person organizing was hampered by the coronavirus pandemic. But the law center’s president said the decrease in active hate groups should not be interpreted as a decline of hate and bigotry in America.
NAYPYITAW, Myanmar (AP) — Japan is expressing “serious concern” about the military’s actions in Myanmar and demanding the release of leader Aung San Suu Kyi and other officials. Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi says the military’s declaration of a state of emergency is harming democratization. He says Japan has strongly supported Myanmar’s democratization process and opposes moves that go against it. He is urging the military to restore democracy as soon as possible.
BEIJING (AP) — Asian stock markets have gained after coronavirus vaccine maker AstraZeneca agreed to provide more doses to Europe amid rising worries about the disease. Tokyo, Hong Kong and Seoul advanced. Shanghai declined after two surveys showed Chinese manufacturing weakened in January. On Friday, Wall Street’s benchmark S&P 500 index lost 1.9% after GameStop, a video game vendor, and some other shares that were expected to decline were sent soaring by day traders. Markets were rattled by AstraZeneca’s announcement it would supply the European Union with fewer than half the promised doses. On Sunday, AstraZeneca promised to increase European supplies and start delivery earlier.
BEIJING (AP) — A Chinese government official has accused former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo of trying to cripple Beijing’s relations with new President Joe Biden’s administration by declaring China’s actions against the Uighur ethnic group “genocide.” It’s the latest in a Chinese attempt to counter efforts in Western countries to cut trade ties and sanction Chinese officials over widespread reported abuses in the region, including mass detention, forced labor and forced birth control. The comments come as Biden’s administration is formulating its policies toward China, which many analysts call the biggest geopolitical challenge facing the U.S.
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