- Shenandoah 160
- Nodaway Valley 87
- Griswold 80
- Clarinda 71
- Bedford 59
- Lenox 32
- Southwest Valley 31
- Interstate 35 31
- Red Oak 20
- Stanton 8
- East Mills 4
CLICK HERE for complete results
CLICK HERE for complete results
CLICK HERE for complete results
Class A:
Class AA:
Girls:
1st Place:
Boys:
1st Place:
Girls Golf:
Atlantic 188, Clarinda 205 (Medalist: Erin Olsen, Atlantic 42)
CAM 258, Exira/EHK 310 (Medalist: Morgan Ferguson, CAM 54)
Underwood 208, IKM-Manning 214 (Medalist: Rachel Teten, Underwood 47)
Lewis Central 218, Red Oak 230 (Medalist: Shelbie Perez, Red Oak 45)
Creston 194, Southwest Valley 221 (Medalist: Madison Hance, Creston 45)
Kuemper Catholic 192, Denison 234
Tri-Center 225, Missouri Valley NTS (Medalist: Sierra Ford, Missouri Valley 52)
Boys Golf:
Clarinda 158 Atlantic 164 (Medalist: Carlton Rahn, Clarinda 36; Zac Stork, Atlantic 39)
Exira/EHK 193, CAM, Anita 209 (Medalist: Connor Geib, Exira/EHK 46)
Missouri Valley 177, Tri-Center 209
IKM-Manning 177, Underwood 199 (Medalist: Zach Dreier, IKM-Manning 40)
Creston 144, Shenandoah 160, Southwest Valley 207
Glenwood 161, Nebraska City 186 (Medalist: Kobe Rhodes, Glenwood 35)
Denison 166, Kuemper Catholic 173 (Medalist: Parker Eller, Denison 34)
Girls Tennis:
Clarinda 9, Atlantic 0
Shenandoah 9, Harlan 0
Creston 7, Audubon 2
Red Oak 7, Lewis Central 2
Denison-Schleswig 9, Sioux City East 0
Boys Tennis:
Atlantic 5, Clarinda 4
Shenandoah 9, Harlan 0
Red Oak 6, Lewis Central 3
Glenwood 9, Thomas Jefferson 0
Lewis Central 6, St. Albert 3
Creston 9, Audubon 0
Denison 9, Sioux City Heelan 0
Girls Soccer:
Atlantic 5, Denison-Schleswig 1
Riverside 3, Creston 1
Tri-Center 1, Underwood 0
Missouri Valley 2, A-H-S-T-W 0
Boys Soccer:
Atlantic 7, Nodaway Valley 3 (Matt Smith scored 4 goals)
A-H-S-T-W 6, Missouri Valley 2
Underwood 5, Tri-Center 4 (OT)
West Central Valley 5, Treynor 0
Abraham Lincoln 3, Riverside 0
Kuemper Catholic 2, Glenwood 0
Denison 2, Harlan 0
EARLY THIS MORNING…CLOUDY WITH ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS. WARMER. SOUTHEAST WIND 10 TO 15 MPH WITH GUSTS TO AROUND 25 MPH. CHANCE OF THUNDERSTORMS 20 PERCENT.
TODAY…CLOUDY. NUMEROUS SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS THROUGH THE DAY. HIGH IN THE UPPER 50S. SOUTHEAST WIND 10 TO 15 MPH WITH GUSTS TO AROUND 25 MPH. CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION 70 PERCENT.
TONIGHT…NUMEROUS SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS IN THE EVENING…THEN LIGHT SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS OVERNIGHT. LOW IN THE UPPER 40S. EAST WIND 10 TO 15 MPH. CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION 90 PERCENT.
SATURDAY…LIGHT SHOWERS LIKELY UNTIL LATE AFTERNOON…THEN A CHANCE OF LIGHT SHOWERS LATE IN THE AFTERNOON. HIGH IN THE LOWER 50S. NORTHEAST WIND 10 TO 15 MPH WITH GUSTS TO AROUND 25 MPH. CHANCE OF SHOWERS 70 PERCENT.
SATURDAY NIGHT…MOSTLY CLOUDY. COLDER. LOW IN THE UPPER 30S. NORTHEAST WIND 10 TO 15 MPH. GUSTS UP TO 25 MPH THROUGH MIDNIGHT.
SUNDAY…MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGH AROUND 60. EAST WIND 10 TO 15 MPH.
MONDAY…SUNNY. HIGH IN THE LOWER 60S.
The U.S. Senate Thursday, approved Loretta Lynch to be the new U.S. Attorney General despite “no” votes from both of Iowa’s Senators. Republican Joni Ernst spoke with Iowa reporters by phone from Washington shortly before the vote on Lynch’s confirmation. “After closely reviewing her testimony, I am not confident Ms. Lynch will act independently from President Obama when the role requires and therefore could not vote to confirm her as attorney general,” Ernst said.
Lynch, currently the U.S. Attorney in Brooklyn, was confirmed on a vote of 56 to 43 — with 10 Republicans voting for President Obama’s pick to replace outgoing Attorney General Eric Holder. Iowa’s senior Senator, Chuck Grassley, voted against Lynch. Ernst said she has “serious concerns” about Lynch’s decision to defend President Obama’s executive actions on immigration.
“She agreed that it was O-K for him to use executive amnesty in the manner that he did and because of that, I don’t see that she is operating independently. She is being influenced by the political decisions of the White House rather than relying on current law,” Ernst said. Lynch will become the first African-American woman to hold the position of U.S. Attorney General.
(Radio Iowa)
Frost and freezing conditions hit the state the last couple of nights and that has grape growers hoping they don’t see another drop in production like the one brought on by the cold last season. State Viticulture Specialist Mike White says he had not had any reports of damage following Wednesday’s freeze warning. “For the most part things look pretty good in Iowa. There might have been a vineyard or two in southern Iowa in a low area that might have had some frost, but I think right now we’re looking pretty good,” White says.
White says however, grapevines do have some built in insurance against frost damage. He says each plant has three buds inside with the first being 100 percent fruitful. “Now if it gets out there with one or two leaves and let’s say its April 27th and you get a frost, well the secondary bud inside there will bust open, and it has the ability to produce maybe 30 to 50 percent of a crop,” according to White.
White says the third layer will not produce fruit but it will sustain the plant through the season. He says wineries last year took a hit from a cold and wet spring and a late summer thunderstorm in western Iowa. Yields were cut by as much as 40 percent. Iowa has more than 100 wineries across the state.
(Radio Iowa)
U.S. Senator Joni Ernst is praising the passage of a bill designed to help law enforcement prosecute human traffickers. “The Justice for Victims of Trafficking Act also provides much need support to the victims of this, what I consider modern-day slavery,” Ernst says. “It also enhances law enforcement’s ability to bring these perpetrators to justice and brings forward stiffer penalties for criminals.” The trafficking bill was approved in the Senate this week on a vote of 99-0.
“This marks an important step to combat the spread of human and sex trafficking,” Ernst says. “We can no longer turn a blind eye to the human rights crisis happening across the country.” In addition to the law enforcement tools and victims’ fund, the legislation qualifies child pornography production as a form of human trafficking and creates a Human Trafficking Advisory Council composed of survivors to formulate recommendations to the federal government.
(Radio Iowa)
CHICAGO (AP) — A benches-clearing fight led to five ejections several innings before Eric Hosmer hit the go-ahead double in the 13th to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 win over the Chicago White Sox on Thursday night. With two outs, Hosmer’s hit off Chicago’s Jake Petricka (0-1) brought in Jarrod Dyson. Wade Davis then pitched a scoreless 13th for his fourth save, giving Franklin Morales (2-0) the victory.
Kansas City won for the fourth time in five games in a game in which tempers flared. Yordano Ventura snagged a grounder from Chicago outfielder Adam Eaton and they appeared to exchange words before Ventura threw to first to end the seventh inning. Eaton was restrained from Ventura. Players from both dugouts and bullpens ran onto the field and punches were thrown during a fight that lasted a couple of minutes.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Zack Ziemek, a redshirt senior from the University of Wisconsin, won the decathlon Thursday at the Drake Relays with 7,964 points — the second-highest total in the world this season.
Ziemek, who competed unattached, opened his meet by winning the 100 meters Wednesday in 10.68 seconds. He set personal bests Thursday in the discus at 158 feet, 6 inches and the pole vault at 17-4 1/2.
Heather Miller-Koch won the heptathlon with 5,860 points.
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