CLASS 1A STATE QUARTERFINALS
Lynnville-Sully 2, Sigourney 0
Newman Catholic 3, South Winneshiek 1
Remsen St. Mary’s 10, North Linn 6
Bishop Heelan Catholic 3, Pella 1
CLASS 3A STATE QUARTERFINALS
North Polk 5, Harlan 4
Marion 12, Center Point-Urbana 2
Class 5A
Valley 11, Prairie 1
Ankeny 2, Waukee Northwest 0
Pleasant Valley 8, Waukee 7
Urbandale 10, Muscatine 9
Class 4A
Carlisle 8, Dallas Center-Grimes 6
North Scott 2, Norwalk 0
North Polk 7, Western Dubuque 2
ADM 2, Fort Dodge 0
Class 3A
Williamsburg 8, PCM 3
Dubuque-Wahlert 9, Sumner-Fredricksburg 8
Below is a list of the Hawkeye 10-All-Conference Baseball Team
| FIRST TEAM | ||||
| 1 | ** Cael Turner | Creston | 12 | SS/P/UT |
| 2 | Parker Varner | Creston | 11 | P/3B |
| 3 | Hunter Dukes | Shenandoah | 12 | C |
| 4 | Owen Marshall | St. Albert | 11 | OF/P |
| 5 | Quinn Koesters | Harlan Community | 12 | INF/P |
| 6 | Braydon Ernst | Harlan Community | 12 | P |
| 7 | ** Jake Fink | Denison Schleswig | 12 | P/SS |
| 8 | Cole Kastner | Denison Schleswig | 10 | C/P |
| 9 | Benicio Lujano | Kuemper Catholic | 12 | 2nd/Util |
| 10 | Carter Putney | Kuemper Catholic | 12 | OF/P |
| 11 | ** Kayden Anderson | Glenwood | 12 | SS/P |
| 12 | ** Trent Patton | Glenwood | 12 | 1B/3B/P |
| 13 | ** Aaron Kreps | Lewis Central | 11 | P |
| 14 | ** Cole Baumgart | Clarinda | 12 | SS |
| 15 | ** Creighton Tuzzio | Clarinda | 12 | P/DH |
| 16 | ** Dylan Hoepker | Creston | 12 | 2B/P |
| 2ND TEAM | ||||
| 1 | Colton Schneider | Harlan Community | 9 | INF/P |
| 2 | Ethan Loew | Kuemper Catholic | 12 | 1B/P |
| 3 | Brody Goeser | Lewis Central | 12 | INF |
| 4 | Brady Hetzel | Lewis Central | 11 | Util/Inf/P |
| 5 | Kartsen Beckel | Clarinda | 11 | P/3B |
| 6 | Nolan Clark | Glenwood | 12 | OF/P |
| 7 | Sam Henry | Creston | 12 | 1B |
| 8 | Brett Heese | Harlan Community | 11 | INF |
| 9 | Jeremiah Sherill | St. Albert | 11 | SS |
| 10 | Brett Erickson | Red Oak | 11 | SS/P |
| 11 | Kort Neal | Clarinda | 10 | 2B/Pitcher |
| 12 | Andrew Jones | Clarinda | 12 | 1B/OF |
| 13 | Luke Woltman | Lewis Central | 12 | Util/OF1B/P |
| 14 | Gavin Goldsberry | Lewis Central | 12 | OF |
| 15 | Camdyn Nemitz | Denison | 10 | P/U |
| 16 | Logan Twyman | Shenandoah | 10 | P |
| 17 | Cade Sears | Harlan Community | 12 | OF |
| HONORABLE MENTION | ||||
| 1 | Hudson McLaren | Atlantic | 10 | SS/3B |
| 2 | Jade Spangler | Shenandoah | 12 | SS/P |
| 3 | Tom Mikkelsen | Creston | 9 | C |
| 4 | Cole Hobbs | St. Albert | 11 | C |
| 5 | Matthew Sorfonden | Harlan | 12 | OF |
| 6 | Caleb Schleis | Harlan Community | 12 | P |
| 7 | Brock Lemrick | Harlan Community | 12 | P |
| 8 | Cody Schulte | Denison Schleswig | 11 | P/3B |
| 9 | Ty Fink | Denison Schleswig | 12 | 2B/3B |
| 10 | Mason Knerl | Kuemper Catholic | 11 | Util |
| 11 | Tristan Janson | Kuemper Catholic | 11 | P |
| 12 | Nolan Allmon | Glenwood | 12 | 3B/P |
| 13 | Kellan Scott | Glenwood | 12 | OF/P |
| 14 | Brody Applegate | Lewis Central | 10 | Util/DH |
| 15 | Gavin Harrington | Lewis Central | 11 | Catcher |
| 16 | Ryan Wagoner | Clarinda | 9 | Catcher |
| ** denotes unanimous selection | ||||
Des Moines, IA — This evening, the Iowa Delegation to the 2024 Democratic National Convention met virtually to discuss the 2024 Presidential Nomination and decided to unanimously endorse Vice President Kamala Harris.
Iowa Democratic Party Chair Rita Hart, who also chairs the Iowa delegation to the convention, is excited to rally behind the Vice President’s campaign.
“This is a historic moment for our country and for Iowans. We’ve seen a swell of support in the last 24 hours since Vice President Kamala Harris announced her campaign for the White House. Not only has Vice President Harris broken national fundraising numbers – here in Iowa, we’ve had a substantial number of people reach out asking to volunteer.
Iowans know what’s at stake this November. Our reproductive freedoms, our public schools, Social Security and Medicare, and our values are on the ballot. I’m proud to lead a united delegation in Chicago that will work relentlessly to elect more Democrats in Iowa and help get Kamala Harris elected as the next President of the United States.”
ROBERT MORRIS JENSEN, 80, of Brayton, died Thursday, July 18, 2024, at the Thomas Rest Haven in Coon Rapids. Graveside services for ROBERT JENSEN will be held 11-a.m. Friday, July 26, 2024, at Evergreen Cemetery in Anita. Schmidt Family Funeral Home in Atlantic has the arrangements.
ROBERT MORRIS JENSEN is survived by:
His brothers – Jim Jensen and Charlie Jensen.
His sister – Marilyn Dill.
and other relatives.
Condolences can be sent to: schmditFamilyfh.com
The class 5A quarterfinals opened the state softball tournament today (Monday), in Fort Dodge. Mackenzie Mohler drive in four runs, including a three run homer in the bottom of the fourth inning as top ranked West Des Moines Valley beat Cedar Rapids Prairie 11-1.
The Tigers responded after spotting Prairie an early 1-0 lead.
The Tigers improve to 37-4 and Mohler says they have lofty goals for this week.
Cedar Rapids Prairie hurt its own cause by committing five errors.
Prairie Hawks coach Alisha Freese.
RAGBRAI is in full gear as day two brings the excited riders in to Atlantic by a 40-mile ride from Red Oak. These cyclists are from all over the country and bring in their own particular stories of what they’ve seen while on the route. Two riders who have been enjoying every second of RAGBRAI and the hospitality shown to them is John Snidarich from Minnesota and Gail Tisch from Wisconsin.
Tisch shared the unique sights and sounds she’s encountered while pedaling through Iowa.
For Snidarich the magic of RAGBRAI is not from the different vendors, but the people he’s been able to ride and connect with throughout the day.
Another individual who has felt the vibrant energy brought to Atlantic from RAGBRAI is volunteer Kim Phillips.
Phillips noted that with the thousands of people flooding inside downtown Atlantic, it creates an opportunity to meet a wide variety of individuals.
Day three of RAGBRAI will take cyclists 82 miles from Atlantic towards Winterset.
IOWA CITY, Iowa – The University of Iowa women’s tennis team was named an Intercollegiate Tennis Association Division I All-Academic team for the 2023-2024 academic year. Along with the team’s honor, five student-athletes were named ITA Scholar-Athletes, announced by the organization Monday.
Vipasha Mehra, Barbora Pokorna, Marisa Schmidt, Pia Kranholdt, and Daianne Hayashida were all recognized as ITA Scholar-Athletes, earning a 3.50 GPA or above. Hayashida and Kranholdt have earned this honor for two straight seasons while Pokorna and Schmidt have been recognized for three seasons in a row.
As a team, this is Iowa’s 10th straight year receiving this award and the 15th in program history. To receive this recognition, all varsity letterwinners must have a cumulative GPA of 3.20 or above. The Hawkeyes finished the 2023-2024 academic year with a 3.8 GPA and were recognized after the fall semester with a 3.83 GPA, the highest GPA in program history.
(Radio Iowa) – Iowans are being warned to use extreme caution when taking weight loss drugs they bought online, because they either can’t afford or can’t find FDA-approved medications like Ozempic. Marisa Pruitt, a registered dietician with the Gundersen Health System, says there’s a lot of buzz about these so-called miracle weight loss drugs, and taking them without a doctor’s close guidance may be very risky.
“There are definitely shortages,” Pruitt says. “The demand for these drugs has outpaced the quantity and supply, so it’s very difficult to get Ozempic or Wegovy for weight loss, they’re the same medicine but it’s very difficult to get that medicine right now.”
Marisa Pruitt, registered dietician (Gundersen photo)
When there are shortages, Pruitt says what’s known as “compounded” drugs will frequently appear on the market, and it’s often unclear exactly what’s in them. She says cheaper doesn’t necessarily mean it’s a better buy.
“The brand of this drug is probably around $1,000 a month, so that can be very limiting for many people,” Pruitt says, “versus the compounded medicines are being sold for a fraction of that, so very appealing in that sense.”
Some of the medications that are being purchased online may actually work, but Pruitt says any money you might be saving is at the sacrifice of important supervision, which could put your health in jeopardy.
“Weight loss just for weight loss sake isn’t necessarily healthy either,” she says. “In our clinic, when we prescribe these medicines for patients, they’re seeing a dietician. They’re working with a wellness coach. They’re working with a doctor who’s closely overseeing the prescription and the weight loss. We want to ensure that patients are losing weight the right way safely — from fat mass, not muscle mass. We want to make sure that their nutrition isn’t sacrificed.”
Patients should undergo a thorough medical evaluation, she says, before any weight loss drugs are prescribed.
Gundersen Health System has clinics in Calmar, Decorah, Fayette, Lansing, Postville and Waukon, and a hospital in West Union.
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