Nate Meier has verbally committed to a scholarship offer from the University of Iowa.  The 6-foot-2, 235 pound running back was also a standout on defense in leading Fremont-Mill to it’s first 8-Man state title last fall.  I his senior season, Meier rushed for 2,494 yards and 57 touchdowns.  On defense, he collected 112 tackles, 34 for a loss.  Meier let Iowa coaches know of his decision on Sunday.

On Line Museum Celebrates Team History, Showcases Extensive Cardinals Collection, Engages Fans

ST. LOUIS, Mo., January 30, 2011- The St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame
and Museum debuted a new website (www.cardinals.com/museum) today that
showcases the team’s extensive collection of baseball memorabilia, while
encouraging fans to explore and learn more about the rich 121-year
history of the St. Louis Cardinals.

The web site (www.cardinals.com/museum) includes hundreds of
historical photographs, several fresh virtual exhibits and dozens of
informative videos that go inside the collection and highlight the
biographies of some of the greatest Cardinals in team history. The new
web page (www.cardinals.com/museum) also has interactive elements
designed to encourage fan input and engage fans.

“We wanted to create a place to showcase our vast museum collection,
while giving fans a chance to learn more about the rich history of the
Cardinals,” said Bill DeWitt III, President of the Cardinals.

The Cardinals Hall of Fame and Museum collection is the largest
team-held collection in baseball and is second only to National Baseball
Hall of Fame in terms of size with over 15,000 memorabilia items and
over 80,000 archival photographs. While the museum has been closed since
2008, artifacts from the Cardinals Hall of Fame museum are currently
featured throughout Busch Stadium, including in the team’s front office,
Cardinals Team Store and Cardinals Club, as well as part of periodic
special exhibits within the community.

“This website is a great way for us to further the educational mission
of the museum, while making our collection available to fans all over
the world in a free and fun format,” said Vicki Bryant, Vice President
of Event Services and Merchandising. “Our museum staff and Major League
Baseball did a fantastic job with the designing the web site to bring
the rich history of the Cardinals alive.”

The virtual museum (www.cardinals.com/museum) features several unique
exhibits such as the story of the Cardinals 11 World Championships, Stan
“The Man” Musial and a look at how the Cardinals got their name. The
website also includes a “Question from the Fans” section where fans are
encouraged to give their personal account of games, eras or players.
This interactive ability will allow the team to gather and share
individual experiences as they continue to tell the story of the
organization.

Other sections of the site (www.cardinals.com/museum) include,
“Cardinalographies,” an in-depth look at an era in Cardinals history or
biography of a Cardinals great; “Inside the Collection,” a unique look
at individual items from a special Cardinals moment; and the Cardinals
Museum “Theme of the Week,” where each week the museum will offer a
topic that will be discussed at length.  The site is designed to be
updated often as new chapters in team history are written each season.

Team Standings:

1. Logan-Magnolia  202
2. Audubon  170
3. St. Albert  119
4. Griswold  108
5. Missouri Valley  105.5
6. A-H-S-T  99
7. Corning  82
8. Treynor  77
9. East Mills  60
10. Exira/EHK  58

Placewinners:

106:

1. Brad Kerkhoff (Aud)
2. Hadley Ogg (G)
3. Brett Greenwood (LM)
4. Aaron Fauteux (AHST)
5. Tanner Bouchard (T)
6. Ryan Wood (C)

113:

1. Evan Hansen (E/EHK)
2. Ethen Reynek (LM)
3. Cole Peckham (SA)
4. Jake Miller (MV)
5. Cody Carlton (G)

120:

1. Quinton Doiel (LM)
2. Andrew Malloy (Aud)
3. Nathan Eggerss (AHST)
4. Austin Dollen (G)
5. Martin Shudak (SA)

126:

1. Brett Marcum (MV)
2. Ridge Meeker (LM)
3. Zach Vance (G)
4. Marc Riley (T)
5. Bobby Starr (EM)
6. Jeremy Sindelar (SA)

132:

1. Walker Marshall (MV)
2. Cameron Mennenoh (Aud)
3. Grant Whisney (LM)
4. Tanner Potter (G)
5. Lane Stortenbecker (EM)
6. Justin Mam (C)

138:

1. Riley Jensen (Aud)
2. Nate Dunning (SA)
3. Cody Munyon (AHST)
4. Jake Hoss (MV)
5. Eric Brosnahan (LM)
6. Garrett Bazzell (T)

145:

1. Colby Jennings (EM)
2. Brock Myers (LM)
3. Trevor Smith (Aud)
4. Josh McIlnay (MV)
5. Kegan McManigal (G)
6. Tyler Bissell (C)

152:

1. Kallan Schmelzer (C)
2. Austin Fink (AHST)
3. Brady Charbonneau (LM)
4. Nick Carolus (T)
5. Dylan King (MV)
6. Francois Sudan (Aud)

160:

1. Kolton Jensen (Aud)
2. Kyle Bauerkemper (AHST)
3. Dane Livengood (T)
4. Conor Donegan (SA)
5. Taber Andersen (E/EHK)
6. Mason Anstey (G)

170:

1. Jake Lewis (SA)
2. Trey Sander (E/EHK)
3. Xavier Olivo (G)
4. Quin Mann (LM)
5. Colton Story (EM)
6. Dylan Zornes (AHST)

182:

1. Jesse Svoboda (Aud)
2. Zach Barton (C)
3. Jake Larson (AHST)
4. Austin Lorenz (G)
5. Andy Kouri (SA)
6. Jordan Muxfeldt (LM)

195:

1. Chris Bridgeford (LM)
2. Trenton Geer (T)
3. Kodie Haas (E/EHK)
4. Sean O’Neill (SA)
5. Jake Jones (C)
6. Austin Oldenkamp (G)

220:

1. Logan Melby (LM)
2. John Wohlers (MV)
3. Alex Clark (C)
4. Jake Steinbeck (G)
5. Jud Magers (EM)
6. Jon Herron (E/EHK)

285:

1. Marco Naughton (SA)
2. Nick Fett (Aud)
3. David Howell (EM)

w/ Jim Field

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Jim Field and Chris Parks have the call of the games played Friday, January 27th.

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Freshman Cody Zeller scored a season-high 26 points to help No. 16 Indiana defeat Iowa 103-89 on Sunday night. Zeller made 11 of 12 shots and had four assists and three steals for the Hoosiers (17-5, 5-5 Big Ten), who scored more than 100 points in a conference game for the first time since defeating Iowa 110-79 on March 12, 1995. Christian Watford scored 15 points, Verdell Jones III had 14 points and nine assists and Victor Oladipo had 12 points and six rebounds for the Hoosiers, who had lost four of five. Josh Oglesby scored a season-high 24 points and Matt Gatens added 20 for Iowa (11-11, 3-6). The Hawkeyes shot 63 percent from the field, but committed 17 turnovers. Since defeating Michigan, the Hawkeyes have lost at Purdue, at home to Nebraska and at Indiana. Iowa and Indiana will meet again in Iowa City on Feb. 19.

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) – Sydney Carter made two free throws with 2.4 seconds left to lift No. 14 Texas A&M to a 66-64 win over Iowa State on Sunday.  Iowa State’s desperation heave down the court as time expired was grabbed by A&M’s Kelsey Bone.   The Cyclones’ possession before Carter’s free throws ended when Nikki Moody, apparently thinking the game clock was the shot clock, didn’t try to get a shot off as the shot clock expired with 7.3 seconds remaining. Carter went 0 for 4 on Sunday and her only points came on the late free throws. Adaora Elonu had 19 points and Tyra White added 14 for Texas A&M (14-5, 5-3 Big 12). The Cyclones (11-8, 2-6) were led by Chelsea Poppens, who had 22 points and nine rebounds.

Hawkeye 10 Wrestling Championships at Clarinda

Team Standings:

1. Creston   241.5
2. Atlantic  226.5
3. Lewis Central 174
4. Harlan  150.5
5. Glenwood  131.5
6. Clarinda  105
7. Kuemper Catholic  104
8. Red Oak  64
9. Denison  57
10. Shenandoah  49

Medalists:

106

1. Darrian Schwenke (Atlantic)
2. Tanner Mertz (Red Oak)
3. Kruz Adamson (Creston)
4. Zac McCoy (Shenandoah)
5. Jordan Bailey (Lewis Central)
6. Chase Evans (Glenwood)

113

1. Jared Eischeid (Kuemper)
2. Broghan Kelly (Harlan)
3. Sean Skillern (Shenandoah)
4. Dillon Cox (Atlantic)
5. Kieran Deal (Creston)
6. Jorge Partida (Denison)

120

1. Blake Luna (Clarinda)
2. Reid Nichols (Atlantic)
3. Sam Jameson (Glenwood)
4. Geoff Sellers (Red Oak)
5. Chris Hopkins (Harlan)
6. Gage Cheers (Creston)

126

1. Alexander Schmitz (Kuemper)
2. Seth Warren (Glenwood)
3. Trey White (Clarinda)
4. Corbin Tawzer (Lewis Central)
5. Matt Smith (Atlantic)
6. Spencer Wray (Creston)

132

1. Rob Young (Atlantic)
2. Zac Goodrich (Creston)
3. Jesse Bendt (Glenwood)
4. James Schwarte (Harlan)
5. Kolby Hilgenberg (Kuemper)
6. Joseph Heitshusen (Shenandoah)

138

1. Jake Marlin (Creston)
2. John Schwarte (Harlan)
3. Luke Strong (Clarinda)
4. AJ Clark (Glenwood)
5. Cal Hueton (Atlantic)
6. Dustin Nebel (Shenandoah)

145

1. Juwan Parrish (Creston)
2. Ethan Ruby (Lewis Central)
3. Rob Nichols (Atlantic)
4. Josh Clark (Glenwood)
5. Skyler Shane (Clarinda)
6. Allan Hopp (Harlan)

152

1. David Thompson (Creston)
2. Ryan Nightser (Lewis Central)
3. Cordell Turner (Clarinda)
4. Adam Zaccone (Harlan)
5. Jonah Strand (Glenwood)
6. Brenden Dostal (Shenandoah)

160

1. Zeb Wahl (Lewis Central)
2. Derek Stork (Atlantic)
3. Brock Travis (Harlan)
4. Gavin Leith (Creston)
5. Dakota Collins (Denison)
6. Zach Magnussen (Glenwood)

170

1. Ben Schwery (Lewis Central)
2. Trevor Frain (Creston)
3. Matt Williamson (Atlantic)
4. Cody Crouch (Glenwood)
5. Nick Kornischuk (Harlan)
6. Matt Gray (Shenandoah)

182

1. Seth Esaias (Red Oak) — 4 time champ
2. Hunter Hoffman (Glenwood)
3. Tyler Stork (Atlantic)
4. Scott Brockman (Clarinda)
5. Cale Stork (Harlan)
6. Riley Blay (Lewis Central)

195

1. Keaton Hulett (Creston)
2. Austin Lear (Lewis Central)
3. Tyler Doll (Atlantic)
4. Bobby Overton (Denison)
5. Dalton Bendorf (Harlan)
6. Trevin Jorgensen (Kuemper)

220

1. Zach Renshaw (Lewis Central)
2. Cass Weitl (Kuemper)
3. Andrew Overton (Denison)
4. Tyler Christensen (Atlantic)
5. Cole Tanner (Creston)
6. Tyler Johannsen (Harlan)

285

1. Collin Bevins (Creston)
2. Austin Conrad (Atlantic)
3. Alex Bruch (Kuemper)
4. Trevor Stephens (Lewis Central)
5. Jordan Siebert (Harlan)
6. Alec Ruskell (Denison)