Minnesota
Minnesota Wild Re-Signs Zane McIntyre, Dakota Mermis and Nick Swaney

SAINT PAUL, Minn. – Minnesota Wild General Manager Bill Guerin today announced the National Hockey League (NHL) club has re-signed goaltender Zane McIntyre ($775,000/$305,000), defenseman Dakota Mermis ($775,000/$375,000) and forward Nick Swaney ($775,000/$150,000) to one-year, two-way contracts for the 2023-24 season.
McIntyre, 30 (8/20/92), went 16-12-5 with a 2.87 goals-against average (GAA), a .899 save percentage (SV%) and three shutouts in 34 games with the Iowa Wild in the American Hockey League (AHL) last season. The three shutouts were the second most in his career and ranked tied for sixth in the AHL. The 6-foot-2, 207-pound native of Grand Forks, North Dakota, owns a record of 149-83-33 with a 2.55 GAA, a .910 SV% and 19 shutouts in 276 career contests in eight AHL seasons with Providence, Binghamton, Utica, Lehigh Valley, Tucson and Iowa (2015-23). McIntyre is 8-11 with a 2.79 GAA and a .895 SV% in 21 career Calder Cup Playoff contests. He made his NHL debut in relief on Oct. 25, 2016 at Xcel Energy Center against the Wild and appeared in eight games (three starts) with the Boston Bruins in 2016-17, posting a record of 0-4-1 with a 3.97 GAA and a .858 SV%. McIntyre was originally selected by Boston in the sixth round (165th overall) of the 2010 NHL Draft.
Mermis, 29 (1/5/94), collected 26 points (5-21=26) and 73 penalty minutes (PIM) in 63 games with Iowa in 2022-23. He ranked second on the team in PIM and second among team defensemen in scoring. Mermis also appeared in two games with the Minnesota Wild in 2022-23. The 6-foot, 193-pound native of Alton, Ill., owns 137 points (21-116=137) and 409 PIM in 426 career AHL games in seven seasons Springfield, Tucson, Binghamton and Iowa (2015-23). Mermis owns six points (3-3=6) in 11 career Calder Cup playoff contests. Mermis owns four points (1-3=4) and a plus-7 rating in 27 career NHL games with Arizona, New Jersey and Minnesota (2017-23). He was originally signed as a free agent by Arizona on July 1, 2015.
Swaney, 25 (9/9/97), recorded 30 points (18-12=30), including three power-play goals (PPG) and two game-winning goals (GWG) in 48 games with Iowa last season. He ranked third on the team with a plus-15 rating, fourth in shots on goal (137) and fifth in goals. Swaney also played in one game for Minnesota, making his NHL debut on April 13 at Nashville. The 5-foot-11, 178-pound native of Lakeville, Minn., owns 70 points (35-35=70) and a plus-21 rating in 116 career AHL games with Iowa (2020-23). Swaney recorded 101 points (46-55=101) and 20 PIM in four seasons (2017-21) at the University of Minnesota-Duluth, helping the Bulldogs to consecutive NCAA Championships wins in 2018 and 2019. He was selected by the Wild in the seventh round (209th overall) of the 2017 NHL Draft.

Minnesota
Obituary for Gary Anderson at Johnson Funeral Service

Minnesota
Celebration of life held for Harper Moyski, young victim of Annunciation mass shooting

The mother of 10-year-old Harper Moyski, who was killed during the mass shooting late last month at Annunciation Catholic Church in Minneapolis, remembered her on Sunday as a fierce, curious and funny child who “didn’t water herself down.”
Hundreds gathered at the Lake Harriet Bandshell in Minneapolis to celebrate Moyski’s life. Speakers also called for people to dedicate themselves to building a less violent American society.
Moyski and another student at Annunciation Catholic School, 8-year-old Fletcher Merkel, were killed and 21 others were injured in the Aug. 27 shooting.
Moyski’s mother, Jackie Flavin, told the mourners that their support had lifted the family when it felt as if it had been dropped at the bottom of an ocean “where it’s pitch black and the pressure is crushing.”
She said Moyski, who loved dogs and hoped to be a veterinarian, taught them “how to be a light in the dark.”
“She had her own point of view, her own sense of style, her own way of being. She didn’t wait for permission. She didn’t water herself down,” Flavin said. “And she really taught us to show up exactly as you are.”
Flavin also called Moyski “extra in the very best way.”
“Harper didn’t do anything halfway,” she said. “Always choosing the premium versions, always going for the extra scoop.”
The memorial came only four days after the fatal shooting of conservative activist and leader Charlie Kirk as he spoke at Utah Valley University.
During the celebration of Moyski’s life, speakers expressed frustration and anger that gun violence — particularly shootings that kill schoolchildren — hasn’t stopped.
Another extended family member, Rabbi Jason Rodich, urged people to avoid the acrimony of social media and “the scorched earth of these times.”
“Turn just a little to the warm soul beside you,” he said. “Do it for Harper. Do it for you.”
This story will be updated.
NOTE: The original airdate of the video attached to this article is Sept. 12, 2025.
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