(Red Oak, Iowa) — Police in Red Oak, Friday evening, arrested a man on a warrant for Assault. Authorities report 37-year-old Randon Daniel Phelps, of Red Oak, was taken into custody on a valid warrant for domestic abuse assault – 1st offense.
Phelps was being held without bond int the Montgomery County Jail.
St. Louis Cardinals rookie Juan Yepez hit a double down the third base line in the 9th inning and Dylan Carlson drove in that run with a single to center, lifting the Cardinals to a 3-2 win over the San Francisco Giants on Friday night.
The game was tied virtually the whole night with both teams scoring two runs in the 5th before the go ahead run by St. Louis in the 9th. Harrison Bader drove in the other two runs for the Cardinals with a two-run homer, his second of the season.
Ryan Helsley was credited with the win on the mound going just one inning. Giovanny Gallegos came on in the ninth for his sixth save of the year.
The Cardinals improved to 16-10 and will face the Giants again on Saturday at 6:15 p.m. CT. We’ll have coverage on KJAN with pregame at 5:20 p.m.
IOWA CITY, Iowa – Redshirt sophomore Adam Mazur flirted with his second straight complete game shutout and the University of Iowa baseball team’s offense put up a five spot in the third inning en route to a 5-2 series-opening victory over Purdue on Friday at Duane Banks Field.
The win moves the Hawkeyes to 27-15 overall and 11-5 in Big Ten play. Iowa has won seven straight series openers dating back to March 25.
Mazur tossed 8 2/3 shutout innings before giving up two runs with two outs in the top of the ninth. The righthander retired 11 straight Boilermakers from the third through the sixth innings before surrendering a leadoff single in the seventh.
“I was pitching into the zone and letting them hit it,” said Mazur, who improves to 6-2 this season. “I know I have a lot of good help behind me.”
Iowa’s offense scored five runs – all in the third inning – and finished with 10 hits in the game.
Seven different Hawkeyes tallied a hit with Fullard leading the way with a 3-for-4 day with one RB
UP NEXT
Game two of the series will begin at 11:02 a.m. (CT) on Saturday. We’ll have coverage on KJAN with pregame starting at 10:30 a.m.
GIRLS TENNIS
St. Albert 9, Atlantic 0
1. Landry Miller 11 (SA) def Addie Schmitt 12 (A) 8-0
2. Allison Narmi 12 (SA) def Aspen Niklasen 12 (A) 8-1
3. Georgie Bohnet 10 (SA) def Malena Woodward 12 (A) 8-2
4. Alexis Narmi 10 (SA) def Keira Olson 11 (A) 8-0
5. Lily Barnes 10 (SA) def Rio Johnson 11 (A) 8-4
6. Mari Valdivia 9 (SA) def Quincy Sorenson 10 (A) 8-4
Doubles
1. Miller/AnNarmi (SA) def Schmitt/Woodward (A) 8-2
2. Bohnet/As (SA) def Niklasen/Johnson (A) 8-0
3. Miller 10 (SA) def Olson/Sorenson (A) 8-5
St. Albert 7, Southwest Valley 2
Southwest Valley 6, Atlantic 3
1. Charlee Larsen 10 (Sw) def Addie Schmitt 12 (A) 8-1
2. Aspen Niklasen 12 (A) def Alana Drake (Sw) 8-0
3. Malena Woodward 12 (A) def Anjali Kathikar 11 (Sw) 8-6
4. Ryanne Mullen 11 (A) def Keira Olson 11 (A) 8-3
5. Karissa Richey 10 (Sw) def Quincy Sorenson 10 (A) 9-8 (2)
6. Maddie Bevington 9 (Sw) def Alex Garcia 11 (A) 8-2
Doubles
1. Schmitt/Woodward (A) def Drake/Kathikar (Sw) 9-7
2. Larsen/Mullen (Sw) def Niklasen/Olsen (A) 8-5
3. Richey/Bevington (Sw) def
Josephine Sorenson 11/Keeley Pederson 10 (A) 6-1
Shenandoah 7, Denison-Schleswig 2
Waukee Northwest Tournament
Lewis Central 6, Indianola 5
Urbandale 8, Lewis Central 3
Waukee Northwest 6, Lewis Central 5
BOYS TENNIS
Atlantic 6, St. Albert 3
1. Ethan Sturm 12 (A) def Carter White 12 (SA) 9-8 (4)
2. Dan McGrath 12 (SA) def Clevi Johnson 11 (A) 8-6
3. Bryan York 12 (A) def Cole Pekny 10 (SA) 8-5
4. Hunter Weppler 12 (A) def William Tallman 11 (SA) 8-4
5. Reese Pekny 12 (SA) def Easton O’Brien 11 (A) 8-6
6. Nolan Waters 10 (A) def Mason Myers 12 (SA) 8-4
Doubles
1. Whte/Johnson (SA) def ESturm/Johnson (A) 9-8 (5)
2. York/O’Brien (A) def Pekny/Tallman (SA) 8-2
3. Weppler/Waters (A) def RPekny/Myers (SA) 8-4
Alantic 6, Southwest Valley 3
1. Ethan Sturm 12 (A) def Gabe Fuller (Sw) 8-1
2. Evan Timmerman (Sw) def Clevi Johnson 11 (A) 8-0
3. Owen Paul (Sw) def Bryan York 12 (A) 8-6
4. Easton O’Brien 11 (A) def Slate Goodwin Kinnard (Sw) 8-6
5. Nolan Waters 10 (A) def Parker Boswell (Sw) 8-0
6. Kinnick Juhl 9 (A) def Logan Westlake (Sw) 9-8 (2)
Doubles
1. Fuller/Timmerman (Sw) def ESturm/Johnson (A) 8-3
2. York/O’Brien (A) def Paul/Kinnard (Sw) 8-5
3. Waters/Weppler (A) def Boswell/Westlake 8-2
Southwest Valley 5, St. Albert 4
Denison-Schleswig 7, Shenandoah 2
Lewis Central 7, Kuemper Catholic 2
GIRLS GOLF
Creston 210, Red Oak 212
Medalist: Brynn Knaus, Red Oak, 43
Runner-up: Mikaela Downing, Creston, 46
Des Moines Christian 221, West Central Valley 268, CAM NTS
CAM Scores: Reese Snyder 50. Mady McKee 52.
Treynor 202 IKM-Manning 217
Medalist: Kylie Powers, IKM-Manning, 41
Runner-up: Brooklynn Currin, Treynor, 43
Underwood 226, Riverside 236
Medalist: Addison Brink, Riverside, 50
Runner-up: McKenna Sick, Riverside, 51
BOYS GOLF
Boyer Valley 173, Harlan 173, Denison-Schleswig 178
Medalist: Jace Gubbels, Harlan, 38
Runner-up: Caden Neilsen, Boyer Valley, 42
CAM 180, West Central Valley 244
Medalist: Chase Jahde, CAM, 38
Runner-Up: Seth Hensley, CAM, 43
Creston 204, Red Oak 214
Medalist: Garrett Fry, Creston, 47
Kuemper Catholic 148, Carroll 161
Medalist: Drew Munson, Carroll, 34
Runner-up: Kayden Schon, Kuemper Catholic, 35
Treynor 165, IKM-Manning 208
Medalist: Ethan Konz, Treynor, 39
Runner-up: Max Nielsen, IKM-Manning, 39
Tri-Center 189, AHSTW 273
Medalist: Jaxon Johnson, Tri-Center, 45
Runner-up: Grant Way, Tri-Center & Cade Carman, Tri-Center, 46
Underwood 185, Riverside NTS
Medalist: Wyatt Buckholdt, Underwood, 41
Runner-up: Kaiden Rodenburg, Underwood, 46
Westwood Rebel Relays
05/06/2022
Girls Team Scores
Full results: Westwood Rebel Relays 2022
Boys Team Scores
Full results: Westwood Rebel Relays 2022
GIRLS SOCCER
Atlantic 6, East Sac County 0 (A: Jada Jensen 4 goals, Aubrey Guyer and Kiera Nichols 1 goal each)
CB Abraham Lincoln 4, Lewis Central 0
Maryvills 7, CB THomas Jefferson 1
Treynor 10, AHSTW 0
Tri-Center 5, Kuemper Catholic 0
Underwood 6, Panorama 1
BOYS SOCCER
Atlantic 3, East Sac County 1 (A: Kyler Edie 2 goals, Tristan Mathisen 1 goal)
Treynor 9, AHSTW 1
Underwood 7, Panorama 5
(Red Oak, Iowa) — Authorities in Montgomery County, Friday, said a man was arrest on a Felony Theft charge related to the theft of nearly 864 gallons of fuel. A joint investigation involving the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office and Red Oak Police resulted in the arrest of 19-year-old Tucker Alan Tepoel, from Villisca. He was charged with 2nd degree theft–a Class D felony. His bond was set at $5,000.
And, Police in Red Oak Police are asking for your help in locating a stolen pickup truck. A blue, 1997 Chevy extended cab half-ton pickup with Iowa license plate BOJ 946, was reported stolen from Red Oak at around 12:30-p.m., today (Friday). The vehicle was taken from outside of a residence at 111 W. Walnut Street, in Red Oak, between 10- and 10:30-a.m.
The vehicle has blue fender flares, and has a loud squeal, because it doesn’t have a power steering pump. If you see this vehicle, please notify your local law enforcement agency or you can also call the Red Oak Police Department at 712-623-6500.
(Radio Iowa) – Consumers can buy small handheld devices that measure outdoor air quality for as little as 110-dollars these days — and Brian Hutchins of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources says these monitors do show air quality TRENDS — but often have higher air pollution readings than the monitors used by government agencies like his.
“EPA has been doing some studies to show the differences between these monitors, so one needs to bear that in mind,” Hutchins says. At least one manufacturer of outdoor air monitors for personal use has warned that in wildfire conditions air quality readings may be slightly too high — because of the density of smoke particles. Hutchins says people with asthma or other health conditions still may find the information useful.
“It will give an indication of what the air quality is in real time, so one can look at the results from the low cost sensors and help people make determinations of their outdoor activities on a day to day basis,” Hutchins says. In 2020, the D-N-R participated in a 16-state study of how results from government-maintained monitors compared to hand-held devices.
The U-S Environmental Protection Agency then came up with a way to calculate the difference in readings and now uses data from small, consumer-grade monitors along with information from satellites and government-maintained monitors to measure air quality. “People can go to EPA’s Air Now website and you can see the real-time data on that website and it will tell you whether we’re having a good day for air quality,” Hutchins says, “or if we have elevated levels, it will show that, too.”
There are also smart-phone apps that show air quality measurements. Last July, an air quality alert was issued for the entire state of Iowa due to wildfires in Canada and the western United States. Last month’s wildfires in southwest Nebraska did not dramatically affect air quality in Iowa, but experts say with wildfire seasons starting earlier in the west and spreading into Nebraska and Kansas, that’s likely to cause prompt more air quality alerts in Iowa.
(Radio Iowa) -May is Stroke Awareness Month in Iowa, as people are urged to learn about the dangers of what’s now the state’s seventh-leading cause of death. Mark Mintun, a physician’s assistant at Van Diest Medical Center in Webster City, says a stroke is essentially a brain attack. “Everybody understands, for the most part, what a heart attack is,” Mintun says, “so if you think about a stroke as a heart attack but in the brain, maybe that would be an easier way to look at it.”
Mintun says there are basically two types of stroke. “There’s one that’s a caused by a clot, which is like what you have with a heart attack,” Mintun says. “There’s another less common form called a hemorrhagic stroke, which is when you rupture a small artery in your head, and you have a stroke because all the brain tissue surrounding that area can’t get fed because of the blood that has leaked out into the brain.”
There are a few key symptoms or warning signs that a person may have suffered a stroke, and one way to remember them all as with the word FAST. “Face, Arm, Speech and Time,” Mintun says. “Face, if you have facial droop. Arm, if you have one-sided weakness, like you can’t lift your arm or your arm’s not functioning properly. Speech, if you’re having trouble speaking. And then Time. Naturally, if that happens, if you see any of those symptoms, get to the emergency department right away because time is important.”
The Iowa Department of Public Health reports 1,390 Iowans died of stroke in 2020.
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