Girls Tennis
Clarinda 8, Atlantic 1 ATL_BG19_CLA_results
Creston 8, Audubon 1
Shenandoah 9, Harlan 0
Boys Tennis
Clarinda 6, Atlantic 3 ATL_BG19_CLA_results
CB Thomas Jefferson 6, Glenwood 3
Shenandoah 6, Harlan 3
Girls Tennis
Clarinda 8, Atlantic 1 ATL_BG19_CLA_results
Creston 8, Audubon 1
Shenandoah 9, Harlan 0
Boys Tennis
Clarinda 6, Atlantic 3 ATL_BG19_CLA_results
CB Thomas Jefferson 6, Glenwood 3
Shenandoah 6, Harlan 3
Boys Soccer
Carroll 1, Atlantic 0. OT
ADM 5, Knoxville 0
Riverside 9, Missouri Valley 0
Underwood 3, Logan-Magnolia 1
Girls Soccer
Glenwood 6, Harlan 2
Missouri Valley 1, Riverside 0
The Abraham Lincoln girls track team won the AL/TJ Girls Track Invite on Thursday night. Darby Thomas won 4 events herself to lead the Lynx to the team title. Thomas won the 100M, 200M, 100M Hurdles, and Long Jump.
Harlan was the 2nd place team and picked up a win in the 4x200M Relay.
Team Scores
Full results here.
The AC/GC boys and Van Meter girls track teams earned wins at the West Central Valley Wildcat Relays on Thursday night.
On the girls side Van Meter scored 175 points to win. AC/GC was 2nd and CAM came in 3rd. Kate Crawford of AC/GC won the 800M, 1500M, 3000M. Madison McDermott won the Shot Put and Discus for the Chargers and their Distance Medley team was victorious.
Girls Team Scores
Full results here.
On the boys side AC/GC scored 127 point in first and CAM came in second with 106. Clay Billheimer and Noah Nelsen led the Chargers with 1-2 finishes in the 800M and 1600M. They swapped top billing with Billheimer winning the 800M and Nelsen taking the 1600M. AC/GC also won the 4x800M and the Distance Medley.
CAM’s Connor McKee won the 400M Hurdles, Mitchell Williamson won the Discus and Shot Put, Jacob Holste took the High Jump, and DeShawn Carr won the Long Jump. The Cougars also won the Shuttle Hurdles.
Boys Team Scores
Full results here.
The Sidney boys track team captured the top of the podium in their home invitational on Thursday. The meet was ran in Tabor at the Fremont-Mills track. The Cowboys won 8 events en route to the championship.
Teams Scores
Full results here.
IKM-Manning and Underwood were winners in the two-class Griswold Boys Tiger Relays on Thursday.
Class A Team Scores
IKM-Manning won the Class A division with 190 points. Audubon and Griswold followed in 2nd and 3rd. The Wolves won titles in 10 different events. Audubon’s Skyler Schultes won the 110M Hurdles and Long Jump. Brandon Jensen won 400M Hurdles for the Wheelers and they took the Shuttle Hurdle Relay.
Class AA Team Scores
Underwood won 11 events on their way to the Class AA team title. The Eagles got a double win night from Brayden Wollan in the 100M and 200M.
Full results here.
Boys Team Scores
Full results: 2019 Boys B-H Invite
Girls Team Scores
Full results: 2019 Girls B-H Invite
The Treynor girls track team took the win at the Underwood Girls Eagle Relays on Thursday night. The Cardinals won three events and racked up 142 points to edge out Panorama by 10.
AHSTW’s Ryann Portch won the 800M and Holly Hoepner took the 400M Hurdles. The Lady Vikes also won the Sprint Medley. Audubon’s Melissa Deist won the shot put.
Team Scores
Full results here: Underwood_Track_4-18-2019
(Radio Iowa) — Another adult beverage may be available for this summer’s backyard barbecue: a canned cocktail. Iowa legislators have voted to raise the allowed alcohol content up to 15 percent for mixed drinks sold in a metal can. Representative Mike Sexton of Rockwell City says the bill allows canned cocktails to be sold and served in places where beer is now sold.
“We are allowing another product into the state of Iowa,” Sexton said. “It’s going to help businesses. It’s going to help the beer wholesalers as they see their market shift and as we get ready for this next generation of canned alcohol.” Sexton says market research in Europe and Australia show more and more consumers are choosing canned cocktails there that have an even higher alcohol content than this bill would allow.
“I wonder if I could get a Crown and a Coke? Well, we certainly can’t under this bill we’re doing today,” Sexton said, “but in the next generation of canned cocktails, very likely we will and those canned cocktails will definitely have to fall within the classification of spirits.”
That will require another rewrite of Iowa laws on alcohol beverages. The House approved the new rules today (Thursday) that will let beer wholesalers sell canned cocktails with up to 15 percent alcohol content. The Iowa Senate endorsed the move in mid-March, so the bill now goes to the governor for her consideration.
Critics of the bill say bars and restaurants that have paid for a liquor license may lose business to a competitor down the street that just paid for a beer license, which is cheaper, and will now be able to sell canned cocktails that contain liquor.
(Radio Iowa) — The debate over requiring an Iowa license plate on the front AND rear of vehicles has been revived in the 2019 legislature. The House has voted to let antique or classic vehicles — that are least 25 years old — to go without a front license plate. Representative Brian Lohse of Bondurant says the House plan also directs the Iowa D-O-T and Department of Public Safety to study the issue.
“The purpose of this study is to address law enforcement’s concerns for public safety as well as to address the ever-increasing amount of life safety technology being placed in the front bumper by auto manufacturers,” Lohse says.
Representative Andy McKean of Anamosa is skeptical of eliminating the front license plate requirement. “Now I’m perfectly willing to take a look at what recommendations are made, but I don’t think we can minimize the public safety importance of having proper identification at the front of the car,” McKean says. “It’s made a big difference in many cases for public safety concerns.”
The bill passed the House on a 96-to-one vote. However, 34 members of the Iowa Senate voted for a different approach to this issue two weeks ago.. The Senate plan would forbid police from pulling a vehicle over solely because it lacks a front license plate. The Senate proposal also would let auto owners skip putting a license plate on the front of the vehicle if it requires drilling holes or using glue to get the plate on the front bumper. Iowa is among the 31 states that require plates on the front AND rear of vehicles. Most sports cars and high-priced, luxury vehicles don’t have a spot for a front plate.
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