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Dallas Center-Grimes XC Invitational 08/30/2022

Sports

August 31st, 2022 by admin

Girls Team Scores

  1. Indianola 56
  2. Dallas Center-Grimes 74
  3. Des Moines Christian 93
  4. Van Meter 111
  5. Carlisle 123
  6. Winterset 152
  7. Waverly-Shell Rock 153
  8. ACGC 176
  9. Bondurant-Fararr 237
  10. Creston 303

Girls Individual Top Ten

  1. Gracie Foster, Jr 19:57.9 Indianola
  2. Clare Kelly, Sr 20:16.7 Van Meter
  3. Marie Daggett, Jr 20:22.1 Carlisle
  4. Ava Campbell, So 20:47.8 ACGC
  5. Maddy Stevens, So 20:49.4 Dallas Center-Grimes
  6. Maya Bergstrom, Jr 20:58.6 Carlisle
  7. Emily Naughton, Sr 21:04.4 Indianola
  8. Emerson McDermott, Fr 21:08.5 Dallas Center-Grimes
  9. Tessa Erzen, Sr 21:17.9 Des Moines Christian
  10. Mary Kelly, Sr 21:35.7 Van Meter

Full results HERE

Boys Team Scores

  1. Dallas Center-Grimes 30
  2. Des Moines Christian 57
  3. Winterset 62
  4. Carlisle 87
  5. Indianola 140
  6. ACGC 146
  7. Bondurant-Farrar 215
  8. East 263
  9. Van Meter 278
  10. Creston 285

Boys Individual Top Ten

  1. Aaron Fynaardt, Sr 16:09.6 Des Moines Christian
  2. Ben Every, Jr 16:41.0 Dallas Center-Grimes
  3. Mason Back, Sr 16:43.3 Winterset
  4. Jack Every, Jr 16:56.0 Dallas Center-Grimes
  5. Caleb Ten Pas, Fr 17:07.9 Des Moines Christian
  6. Sam Mora, So 17:11.8 Dallas Center-Grimes
  7. Kael Streeter, Fr 17:21.5 Carlisle
  8. Aj Angus, Jr 17:24.2 Dallas Center-Grimes
  9. Ethan Easter, Sr 17:31.4 Winterset
  10. Colin Mandernach, Fr 17:39.9 Dallas Center-Grimes

Full results HERE

Rush wins and leads Atlantic girls to 2nd place, boys 3rd at Logan-Magnolia Meet

Sports

August 31st, 2022 by admin

The Atlantic cross country teams had a good showing at the Logan-Magnolia Cross Country Meet on Tuesday night. In the girls race Ava Rush won the championship and the girls team finished in 2nd place. On the boys side the Trojans finished 3rd and had top-ten finishes from Alex Sonntag and Bennett Whetstone.

Girls Team Scores

  1. Logan-Magnolia 31
  2. Atlantic 52
  3. Denison-Schleswig 85
  4. IKM-Manning 92
  5. Boyer Valley 112
  6. AHSTW 118

Girls Individual Top Ten

  1. Rush, Ava 12 Atlantic 18:06.86
  2. Madison, Sporrer 10 Logan-Magnolia 18:19.86
  3. Mendlik, Lola 10 Denison-Schleswig 18:55.54
  4. Pellett, Claire 11 Atlantic 19:07.77
  5. Allysen, Johnsen 09 Logan-Magnolia 19:07.84
  6. Beisswenger, Stefi 10 Audubon 19:11.32
  7. Mya, Moss 12 Logan-Magnolia 19:17.42
  8. Berg, Belle 11 Atlantic 19:31.17
  9. Duncan, Reese 12 Saint Albert 19:56.25
  10. Haedyn, Hall 10 Logan-Magnolia 19:58.89

2022 Lo-Ma HS girls results

Boys Team Scores

  1. IKM-Manning 61
  2. Denison-Schleswig 65
  3. Atlantic 67
  4. MVAOCOU 75
  5. St. Albert 102
  6. Tri-Center 168
  7. Missouri Valley 195
  8. Logan-Magnolia 238
  9. Heartland Christian 239
  10. Underwood 250

Boys Individual Top Ten

  1. Colin Lillie, 12 Saint Albert 14:52.70
  2. Patrick Heffernan,12 Boyer Valley 14:59.26
  3. Richard Gonzalez,10 Denison-Schleswig 15:40.44
  4. Caden Keller, 12 IKM-Manning 15:43.61
  5. Leo Flores,12 Denison-Schleswig 16:12.85
  6. Kael Hamann, 10 MVAOCOU 16:31.18
  7. Owen Wise, 11 Saint Albert 16:44.17
  8. Alex Sonntag, 11 Atlantic 16:49.14
  9. Bennett Whetstone, 11 Atlantic 16:51.96
  10. Lane Sams,11 IKM-Manning 16:52.60

2022 Lo-Ma HS boys results

High School Volleyball Scoreboard 08/30/2022

Sports

August 31st, 2022 by admin

Hawkeye Ten Conference

(3-1) Red Oak 25-21-25-25, Atlantic 20-25-14-17 (Lexi Noelck 8 kills and 12 assists for Atlantic. Ava Rush 12 digs.)
(3-0) Kuemper Catholic 25-25-25, Creston 15-10-16
(3-0) Shenandoah 25-25-25, Glenwood 19-16-21

Pride of Iowa Conference

(3-1) Southwest Valley 25-25-18-25, Central Decatur 11-18-25-16

Other Scores

(2-0) AHSTW 25-25, Nodaway Valley 19-19
(2-0) Griswold 25-25, AHSTW 16-16
(2-0) Griswold 25-25 Nodaway Valley 21-12

(3-0) CAM 25-25-25, East Union 7-8-19
(3-1) East Mills 22-25-25-25, Lenox 25-4-15-9
(3-2) Heartland Christian 25-19-17-25-16, Cedar Bluffs 18-25-25-22-14
(3-1) Lamoni 25-25-20-25, Wayne 19-17-25-12
(3-2) Logan-Magnolia 25-22-13-25-15, Woodbine 22-25-25-21-10
(3-2) Lourdes Central Catholic 25-22-22-25-15, Fremont-Mills 20-25-25-22-12
(3-0) Mormon Trail 25-25-25, Melcher-Dallas 16-10-18
(3-1) Orient-Macksburg 22-25-25-25 Paton-Churdan 25-23-13-21
(3-0) Sidney 25-25-25, Johnson-Brock 13-16-14

Red Oak woman arrested for Violation of Probation

News

August 31st, 2022 by admin

The Red Oak Police Department reports the arrest on Tuesday at 6:35 p.m. of 30-year-old Raejean Mae Steele of Red Oak in the 1800 block of East Summit Street on a valid warrant for Violation of Probation. Steele was taken to the Montgomery County Jail and held on $5,000 bond.

Cameras stolen from a church in Carroll County

News

August 30th, 2022 by Ric Hanson

(Carroll, Iowa) – The Carroll County Sheriff’s Office is seeking the public’s assistance to identify the person shown in the photos. On August 28, 2O22 this subject entered the Catholic Church in Roselle, Iowa and removed 3 cameras from inside.
Anyone with information about this person is asked to contact the Carroll County Sheriff’s Office at 712-792-4393.  (Click on the image to enlarge)

Mills County Burn Ban lifted

Ag/Outdoor, News

August 30th, 2022 by Ric Hanson

(Glenwood, Iowa) – Mills County Emergency Management officials report a Burn Ban that had been in effect since August 6th, was lifted today (Tuesday). Here is the statement regarding the ban (click on the image to enlarge):

DEA Warns of Brightly-Colored Fentanyl Used to Target Young Americans

News

August 30th, 2022 by Ric Hanson

WASHINGTON – The Drug Enforcement Administration is advising the public of an alarming emerging trend of colorful fentanyl available across the United States.  In August 2022, DEA and our law enforcement partners began seizing brightly-colored fentanyl and fentanyl pills in 18 states.  Dubbed “rainbow fentanyl” in the media, this trend appears to be a new method used by drug cartels to sell highly addictive and potentially deadly fentanyl made to look like candy to children and young people.

“Rainbow fentanyl—fentanyl pills and powder that come in a variety of bright colors, shapes, and sizes—is a deliberate effort by drug traffickers to drive addiction amongst kids and young adults,” said DEA Administrator Anne Milgram.  “The men and women of the DEA are relentlessly working to stop the trafficking of rainbow fentanyl and defeat the Mexican drug cartels that are responsible for the vast majority of the fentanyl that is being trafficked in the United States.”

Brightly-colored fentanyl is being seized in multiple forms, including pills, powder, and blocks that resembles sidewalk chalk.  Despite claims that certain colors may be more potent than others, there is no indication through DEA’s laboratory testing that this is the case.  Every color, shape, and size of fentanyl should be considered extremely dangerous.

Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that is 50 times more potent than heroin and 100 times more potent than morphine.  Just two milligrams of fentanyl, which is equal to 10-15 grains of table salt, is considered a lethal dose.  Without laboratory testing, there is no way to know how much fentanyl is concentrated in a pill or powder.

Fentanyl remains the deadliest drug threat facing this country.  According to the CDC, 107,622 Americans died of drug overdoses in 2021, with 66 percent of those deaths related to synthetic opioids like fentanyl.  Drug poisonings are the leading killer of Americans between the ages of 18 and 45.  Fentanyl available in the United States is primarily supplied by two criminal drug networks, the Sinaloa Cartel and the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG).

In September 2021, DEA launched the One Pill Can Kill Public Awareness Campaign to educate Americans about the dangers of fake pills.  Additional resources for parents and the community can be found on DEA’s Fentanyl Awareness page.

If you encounter fentanyl in any form, do not handle it and call 911 immediately.

West Nile virus now showing up in mosquitoes

Ag/Outdoor, News

August 30th, 2022 by Ric Hanson

(Radio Iowa) – A couple of cities in central Iowa have found West Nile-infected mosquitoes in their monitoring traps. Iowa State University entomologist, Ryan Smith, says August and September are generally the peak months for the disease.
“West Nile virus is something that we refer to as being endemic, that means that we are going to see West Nile virus activity and potentially human cases every year,” Smith says. “Since it’s been introduced that that may vary from year to year and the intensity and or how many cases that we ultimately end up with.”

Ames and Des Moines announced they have found mosquitoes with West Nile. Smith does surveillance in seven counties and has found West Nile in three of them. He says mosquito populations are influenced by rainfall, and the drought that has expanded in the state has made an impact. “The numbers are maybe a little bit lower. Things are kind of on the quiet side right now. But when we look at the season as a whole, there’s actually been a pretty surprising number of mosquitoes kind of considering that for most of the year that it has been pretty much under drought-like conditions,” he says.

Smith says all the other things happening can sometimes overshadow West Nile. “It’s easy to kind of forget about, and if anything, I think these reports kind of serve as an additional reminder of it. West Nile is not something… most of the people are going to have very mild symptoms and won’t even know that they have it. But for those people who do develop a more severe infection, it could even be fatal,” Smith says.

Ryan Smith. (ISU photo)

Smith says it’s a reminder to take precautions against getting bitten if you are outdoors and mosquitoes are present. He says there isn’t anything else on the radar right now when it comes to mosquitoes. “At least right now, it is just our West Nile, our numbers of mosquitoes aren’t that high,” he says. Smith says you should still take precautions by wearing insect repellent, and dumping out any standing water where mosquitoes might breed.

AARP Iowa launches 14-city ‘Fraud Watch’ tour

News

August 30th, 2022 by Ric Hanson

(Radio Iowa) – A-A-R-P and two state agencies will be holding a series of seminars around the state to alert older Iowans to some of the most common scams and how to avoid them. Brad Anderson, A-A-R-P’s state director, says his wife recently got a phone call from a scammer, claiming her business had to pay a fine immediately. “She called the county attorney,” Anderson says. “Lo and behold, the county attorney said: ‘This is the third one of these we’ve heard today. This is a scam. You’re not being fined.'”

State Insurance Commissioner Doug Ommen says the best way to defeat fraud is to prevent fraud. “We spend a lot of time trying to do investigations and gather the information that we need, but the reality is the best the success stories that we ever can tell are the frauds that we avoid,” Ommen says. “because some consumer had enough information, some investor had enough information.” Officials from the Iowa Insurance Division will be part of the “Fraud Watch Tour” this fall. Ommen says one of the biggest red flags that you’re being targeted by a scam is when you’re pushed to make a decision immediately. 

“Get a trusted advisor,” Ommen says. “You know, for those of you who are independent and make your own decisions in that regard, that’s good, that’s smart, that works, but for those of us like me, I need a trusted advisor — and I’m the insurance commissioner — because the world of investing can be complicated.” Ommen is urging Iowans to educate themselves about scams and share that info with others. “Help your friends and your neighbors and your family really understand what is going on out there,” Ommen says, “because by your better equipping yourselves, you can help protect other people.”

Staff from the Consumer Protection Division of the Iowa Attorney General’s office are also part of the A-A-R-P’s training tour. Attorney General Tom Miller says what’s known as the Amazon scam is of great concern right now. It involves a message about a significant online purchase with a number to call. “It’s a very elaborate scam and they spend some time with you because they have the potential of taking a lot of money,” Miller says. An older Iowan nearly lost 20-thousand dollars to this scam, but called the attorney general’s office and got help in stopping the money transfer.

About 70 people attended the first “Fraud Watch” event in Des Moines this week. The next events are in Dubuque and Waterloo on Wednesday, September 7th. The seminars are free, but registration through A-A-R-P is required. (Editors, here are the other stops on the tour: Mason City – Thursday on September 8; Indianola on Wednesday, September 14; Clarinda on Wednesday, September 14; Council Bluffs on Thursday, September 15; Sioux City on Wednesday, September 21; Fort Dodge on Wednesday, September 21; Ames on Thursday, September 22; Ottumwa on Wednesday, September 28; Burlington on Wednesday, September 28; Bettendorf on Thursday, September 29 and Marion on Thursday, October 27.

Produce in the Park September 1: Homemade Ice Cream, Visit From Atlantic Police Department, and More!

Ag/Outdoor, News

August 30th, 2022 by Ric Hanson

ATLANTIC, IA – Produce in the Park welcomes B&D’s Homemade Ice Cream to the Atlantic City Park this Thursday, September 1. Market Manager Brigham Hoege reports B&D’s will be serving homemade ice cream and root beer floats, while Hungry Spartan Pizza will be selling pizza by the slice. Jason Reed will be performing a free concert, and 20 food and craft vendors are expected.

September 1 is a great day for free taste testing at the park. Maggie and Kelly Mueller of Noble Provisions will be this week’s Guest Chefs. Mullers sell beef at the market, and on September 1 they will be grilling burgers and offering free samples. To draw attention to seasonal produce, Mullers will be topping some burgers with locally grown tomatoes and onions.

Just across the park, Master Gardener Dottie Krogh will be offering samples of homemade apple butter and sharing recipes for folks who want to make their own at home. Shoppers who don’t want to make their own apple butter can buy apple butter from vendor Sue’s Country Garden.

A number of organizations will be visiting the park on September 1, including the Atlantic Public Library, Cass Health’s Senior Life Solutions, Atlantic Parks and Recreation, and the Atlantic Police Department. Atlantic Parks & Rec is bringing an improved version of the Water Battleship game to the park; kids and adults are reminded to wear clothing that can get a little wet!

Atlantic Parks and Recreation Director Bryant Rasmussen stands next to the new and improved Water Battleship game setup. People of all ages are invited to play water battleship at Produce in the Park on September 1

Atlantic Police Chief Devin Hogue will be at Produce in the Park asking folks to “lend a hand” in building a safer and stronger community. To represent that partnership, kids and adults at the park will be invited to cover their hands in washable paint and put their handprints on an Atlantic Police Department patrol car.

Additional details for the Sept. 1st Produce in the Park…

Date: Thursday, Sept. 1

Time: 4:30-6:30 PM

Location: Atlantic City Park (10 W. 7th St. Atlantic, IA 50022)

Food Trucks: B & D’s Homemade Ice Cream & root beer floats, Hungry Spartan Pizza

Live Music: Jason Reed

Celebrity Meet & Greet: Atlantic Police Chief Devin Hogue will be at the park with a squad car

Fresh, Local Produce: Green beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, zucchini, shallots, eggplant, garlic, potatoes, and more!

Meat: Beef, pork, chicken, and lamb

Staples: Farm-fresh eggs, honey, granola

Treats: Pastries, fresh-squeezed lemonade, popcorn

Crafts and more: Fall-scented candles and soaps, bath and body products, embroidered towels, car fresheners, plants for your home garden, art prints, and jewelry

Activities: Water Battleship and yard games with Atlantic Parks and Recreation, Atlantic Public Library (bring your library card!), Cass County Master Gardeners fall gardening and plant sale information and apple butter taste tests and recipes, Cass Health’s Senior Life Solutions

Guest Chef: Noble Provisions hamburgers

Free drawing for farm-fresh eggs (sponsored by the Cass County Local Food Policy Council)

Payment methods accepted: All vendors accept cash. Many accept credit cards, Venmo, and Farmers Market Nutrition Program (FMNP) Senior and WIC checks. All qualifying food vendors accept SNAP/EBT (also known as food stamps). All fresh produce vendors both accept and distribute Double Up Food Bucks (coupons given for SNAP/EBT purchases of fresh produce).

Produce in the Park September 2022 farmers markets are sponsored by the Atlantic Community Promotion Commission, Cass Health, Cass County Tourism, First Whitney Bank and Trust, the Atlantic Area Chamber of Commerce, and Deter Motor Co. For updates on Produce in the Park, follow Produce in the Park on Facebook (www.facebook.com/ProduceInThePark) or Instagram (www.instagram.com/produceintheparkatlanticia/), or visit the Produce in the Park website to sign up for the e-newsletter at www.produceintheparkatlanticiowa.com. For information on vending at the park, contact Market Manager Brigham Hoegh at produceintheparkatlanticiowa@gmail.com or 712-249-5870.