Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Johnny Barnstorf is wrapping up his first season with Johnny B’s Food Truck He’s enjoyed serving up locally-sourced and homemade dishes from the black food trailer “The majority of my ingredients come from local farmers,” Barnstorf said “like Dave Rogtozke making the maple syrup Northern Waters Smokehaus with their smoked salmon because it’s just amazing they’ve been really awesome to work with.” A couple of his most-loved dishes include maple-glazed carrots and a smashburger on a Johnson’s Bakery bun “I just love making food,” he said “One of the things I really love to do is when I have ingredients … an abundance of I look at it as more of an opportunity rather than a frustrating thing to have.” He plans to keep Johnny B’s Food Truck up and running through the winter. You can find out where he’ll be on Facebook and Instagram He also does private chef and catering work Any person with disabilities who needs help accessing the content of the FCC Public file should contact Vicki Kaping at vkaping@wdio.com or (218) 727-6864 SUPERIOR — When Superior’s Connor Kreuger took to the mat last week against a wrestler from Cameron Jan The Spartan senior knew he was sitting on 99 career wins and the next victory would be his 100th win the wrestling equivalent of 1,000 career points in basketball “Going into it I was pretty excited,” Krueger said All my teammates were around watching the match and when I pinned him Spartan coach Bob Coleman said Krueger wrestles year-round traveling to camps and tournaments across the Midwest which is hard to do in wrestling because it’s a pretty grueling sport — mentally and physically.” Krueger agreed that wrestling could be tough but he tries to embrace the challenge his sport offers you really have to find the fun with the challenge,” Krueger said “You’re really pushing yourself every single day at practice making weight and when it comes to match time it’s only you out there…You can’t blame your teammates or anything so it’s really finding fun in the challenge.” strong competitor who can “grind kids down” on the mat but his growth-focused approach is what sets him apart “He’s just a good kid that makes good decisions and that all adds up,” Coleman said “One reason he makes it fun is because he understands it’s growth He focuses on the growth and not the results — growing as an athlete Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information The share of green sources rose to 53%, according to preliminary calculations from the Center for Solar Energy and Hydrogen Research and the German Association of Energy and Water Industries, known as BDEW. That compares with 44% last year. Join the conversation You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account (Bloomberg) — Apollo Global Management and Standard Chartered Plc have formed a partnership to finance infrastructure deals renewable energy and the low-carbon transition Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience Article contentApollo Clean Transition Capital and the London-listed bank have committed to jointly invest up to $3 billion according to a statement from Apollo seen by Bloomberg It’s the latest sign that private capital giants are looking to play central roles in financing the energy transition The move is the latest in a series of partnerships Apollo has struck with banks including BNP Paribas SA and Citigroup Inc. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc The next issue of Top Stories will soon be in your inbox Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. Apollo has already deployed over $40 billion in energy transition and climate-related investments, including deals for Wolfspeed Inc., the largest producer of silicon carbide technology, and renewable gas producer Opal Fuels Inc.  At its investor day last year, Apollo said that over the next 10 years financing the energy transition, power and utilities and digital infrastructure would require at least $75 trillion. “The global industrial renaissance is creating unprecedented capital demands across next-gen infrastructure, sustainable power and other transition assets,” Jim Zelter, co-president of Apollo, said in the statement.  The energy transition will involve a rewiring of energy systems toward low-carbon sources, alongside a retooling of everything from food production to transportation and industrial processes to cut emissions. Described by BlackRock Inc. as a “mega force,” the transition comes with a price tag well north of $100 trillion and has already spurred record investment flows. Private markets are emerging as a major player in energy-transition investing. Proponents have said private markets are better suited for shepherding the multi-year corporate transformations required because they’re not plagued by the public market’s fixation on quarterly earnings and short-term performance.  Sourcing deals for the Apollo-StanChart partnership will mostly come from Apterra, the Apollo-owned platform that specializes in originating infrastructure debt, the statement said. As part of the deal, StanChart has acquired a minority stake in the platform, and is providing a senior secured credit line to ACT Capital to fund project finance and infra loans. transmission or republication strictly prohibited This website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. 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By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy You can manage saved articles in your account uncle and friend took his last ski run down Big Mountain in Whitefish He grew up in Moscow and attended Moscow schools He was a member of the Boy Scouts of America and earned his Eagle Scout While in high school he participated in cross country and tennis Adam was awarded the Congress Bundestag Scholarship allowing him to participate in a foreign exchange program in Barnstorf sparking a lifelong love of travel and exploration he also participated in a study-abroad program in Germany and spent a year studying in Connecticut He graduated with his bachelor’s degree in 2003 After his graduation from the University of Idaho he moved to Seattle where he worked for Sur La Table where he was employed at the time of his death he also earned his private pilots license and enjoyed flying whenever he could Adam had several passions but his greatest passions were traveling skiing and participating in other outdoor activities His travels took him all over the world — from summiting Machu Picchu to driving the Pamir Highway; road tripping in Morocco and riding camels in the Saharan Desert; paddle boarding in the waters of Iceland Austria and Switzerland; and running with the bulls in Pamplona he was able to see and experience more things in this world than most can dream of His travels took him to 41 countries with plans to explore more he always made lifelong friends and his loss has been felt around the world Germany always had a special place in his heart He developed close friendships in Germany during his time in high school and his friends there became his German family He enjoyed speaking with them often and always preferred to communicate in German to maintain his fluency Adam usually made yearly plans to visit Germany and his family there he officially moved to Whitefish so that he could be closer to the mountains trails and everything else that nature provided Adam enjoyed sharing his passion with his friends and family; especially his niece and nephew whom he adored and who adored him He spent countless hours teaching them how to ski and mountain bike Although he was only able to spend a short time living in Whitefish he made the most of all that it had to offer of Colfax; mother Judy Wolniakowski; his sister and brother-in-law of Moscow; his niece Kaitlyn and nephew Austin; and an extended family including his uncles He is mourned by his German family: Ingrid and Rolf Müller He also leaves behind countless friends from around the world but was never lost and he will be missed greatly by all those who knew him The family would like to thank the Whitefish Mountain Ski Patrol for their great efforts in trying to save his life A celebration of life will be planned for later this year the family suggests donations be made to the Whitefish Mountain Ski Patrol This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page