The life of Sid Hartman was celebrated by family Wednesday evening in a small, private ceremony near Stillwater. Hartman, the longtime media personality and Minnesota sports icon, died Sunday at age 100. The Hartman family hopes to have a larger ceremony to celebrate Sid's life at a future date when gathering is safe again.
The Latest
44 minutes ago
Sportscaster Greg Gumbel dies from cancer at age 7858 minutes ago
Judge rules new copper wire theft law can take effect Jan. 1, despite lawsuit to block it1 Hour ago
Biden signs Sen. Amy Klobuchar’s bipartisan bill to prevent hazing on college campuses into law1 Hour ago
Man indicted in burning death of woman inside a New York City subway train, prosecutors say1 Hour ago
Azerbaijani and U.S. officials suggest plane that crashed may have been hit by weapons fire1 Hour ago
Israeli troops forcibly remove staff and patients from northern Gaza hospital, officials say2 Hours ago
DFLer resigns seat in Minnesota house after court found he failed to meet residency requirementSid Hartman's family holds private ceremony
October 22, 2020 at 12:22PM
Sid Hartman was laid to rest on Wednesday, October 21, 2020. Hartman died at the age of 100 on Sunday, October 19, 2020. (Carlos Gonzalez) (The Minnesota Star Tribune)
about the writer
More from Sports
See More
Dan Storlien formerly coached Bloomington Jefferson’s boys team and is a key figure for Minnesota Thunder Academy and in Elite Clubs National League.
Vikings linebacker Ivan Pace Jr. was back at practice this week after a four-week stint on injured reserve, but is questionable for Sunday against Green Bay, which will be without top defenders Quay Walker and Jaire Alexander.
Will Vikings win high-stakes home game against Packers? Read Ben Goessling’s prediction.
Ben Goessling
Will Vikings win high-stakes home game against Packers? Read Ben Goessling’s prediction.
Ben Goessling
The 13-2 Vikings will be the NFC’s No. 1 seed if they win their final two regular season games. First up is a high-stakes matchup against another playoff-bound team: their biggest rival.
Dan Storlien formerly coached Bloomington Jefferson’s boys team and is a key figure for Minnesota Thunder Academy and in Elite Clubs National League.