With Jim Field.
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1. Webster City 297
2. Panorama 325
3. Carroll 325
4. Kuemper Catholic 329
5. Denison 330
6. Spencer 336
7. Atlantic 337
8. Southeast Valley 339
9. MOC Floyd Valley 339
10. Harlan 341
11. Shenandoah 351
12. Ft. Dodge St. Edmond 354
13. Storm Lake 360
14. Alta Aurelia 365
Atlantic Results:
Jake Olsen 76 (4th Place)
Ben Renaud 87
Zac Stork 86
Kyle Nelson 88
Nate Gifford 94
Mason Goergen 103
1. Harlan 415
2. Panorama 431
3. Exira/EHK 471
4. Coon Rapids-Bayard 502
5. Audubon 618
Medalists:
1. Jorja Weitl, Audubon 96
2. Lexie Holloway, Harlan 97
3. Anna Koch, Panorama 101
4. Maggie Langenfeld, Harlan 106
5. Amber Gross, Harlan 106
6. Delaney Kelly, Harlan 106
7. Emily Houston, Panorama 108
8. Shayna Elliott, Panorama 109
9. Kristen Ferry, Harlan 110
10. Meghan Christensen, Harlan 113
An accident in Harrison County Sunday night resulted in one person being sent to the hospital. The Iowa State Patrol reports 53-year old Marilee Louise Collier, of Missouri Valley, was transported by LifeNet helicopter to Creighton Hospital in Omaha, after the 1998 Ford Taurus she was driving crossed the center-line of Highway 30 and hit the driver’s side of a semi before continuing and striking the dual wheels of the semi’s trailer. Collier was ejected from her car and came to rest on the south shoulder, while her car came to rest in the south ditch.
The semi, a 2009 Freightliner, stopped on the south shoulder of the road. The driver of the rig, 57-year old Merlin Jay Howley, of Sioux City, was not hurt.
The accident happened at around 10:20-p.m., as the car was traveling westbound on Highway 30, and the semi was traveling eastbound, at about the one mile-marker. The crash remains under investigation.
Rainfall in Atlantic Sunday (at KJAN) was 1.2-inches. The High was 71. Our low this morning was 42 (also the 24-hour Low).
Today: P/Cldy to Cldy w/a slight chance of afternoon sprinkles. High 58. W/NW @ 20-40.
Tonight: Becoming P/Cldy overnight. Low 37. NW @ 5-10.
Tomorrow: Mo. Sunny. High 65. NW @ 10-15.
Tom. Night: Mo. Clear. Low 45.
Wednesday: P/Cldy. High 72. S/SE @ 15-30.
Wed. Night: Mo. Cldy w/a 50% chance of shwrs & tstrms. Low 54.
Thursday: Mo. Cldy w/a 60% chance of shwrs & tstrms. High 68.
It was a successful senior day for the 15th ranked Iowa baseball team. The Hawkeyes completed a weekend sweep of Minnesota by taking advantage of seven walks in a 7-1 victory. Junior pitcher Calvin Mathews gave up one run in five innings of work to boost his season mark to 5-1. Iowa improves to 18-3 in the Big Ten and 37-12 overall. They close out the regular season with a three game series at Rutgers beginning Thursday.
(Learfield Sports)
EDDIE D. ROOS, 86, of Harlan, died Thu., May 7th. Funeral services for EDDIE ROOS will be held 1-p.m. Thu., May 14th, at the Congregational United Church of Christ in Harlan. Burmeister-Johannsen Funeral Home in Harlan has the arrangements.
Friends may call at the funeral home on Wed., from 3-until 8-pm., with the family greeting friends from 5-until 7-pm.
Burial will be in the Harlan Cemetery.
EDDIE ROOS is survived by:
His son – Tom Roos, of Seattle, WA.
His daughters – Jane (Wayne) Blackwell, of Mt. Pleasant, TX., & Beth (Brad) Lunt, opf Bountiful, UT.
His brother – LeRoy Roos, of Virginia, MN.
His sisters – Ethal Hall, of Stewartsville, MN; Betty Hellickson, of Preston, MN; & Ruby (Ken) Bushman, of Roscoe, MN.
4 grandchildren & 6 great-grandchildren, other relatives & friends.
359 AM CDT MON MAY 11 2015
EARLY THIS MORNING…MOSTLY CLOUDY. COLDER. WEST WIND 10 TO 15 MPH.
TODAY…CLOUDY…BREEZY…COOLER. HIGH IN THE MID 50S. WEST WIND 10 TO 20 MPH INCREASING TO 20 TO 25 MPH IN THE AFTERNOON. GUSTS UP TO 35 MPH.
TONIGHT…MOSTLY CLOUDY THROUGH MIDNIGHT THEN BECOMING PARTLY CLOUDY. BREEZY. LOW IN THE LOWER 40S. WEST WIND 15 TO 25 MPH.
TUESDAY…SUNNY. HIGH IN THE MID 60S. NORTHWEST WIND 10 TO 15 MPH WITH GUSTS TO AROUND 30 MPH.
WEDNESDAY…MOSTLY SUNNY. BREEZY. HIGH AROUND 70. SOUTHEAST WIND 10 TO 20 MPH WITH GUSTS TO AROUND 30 MPH.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT…CLOUDY WITH A 50 PERCENT CHANCE OF THUNDERSTORMS. LOW IN THE MID 50S.
THURSDAY…THUNDERSTORMS LIKELY. HIGH IN THE MID 60S. CHANCE OF THUNDERSTORMS 70 PERCENT.
Officials with the National Weather Service in Johnston say a storm survey team will fan out across three northwest Iowa Counties today (Monday) to assess damage from a tornado or tornadoes, that moved across the area, Sunday.
The damage assessment team will cover Northern Carroll, Calhoun, southeastern Pocahontas, and possibly northern Audubon County, where damage caused by high winds may have been due to a tornado. They’ll also be in Lake City, where the roof of a high school was torn off while as many as 100 people attending a ceremony, took shelter in a basement.Trees two-to three-feet in diameter were also uprooted in the community at around 7:40-p.m., and multiple roofs were blown off houses. A multiple-vortex tornado one-quarter of a mile wide was reported in the area south of Lake City, at around 7:30-p.m.
A possible tornado was spinning-up debris four-miles northwest of Lidderdale, in Carroll County, at around 7:15-p.m. No injuries have been reported. A tornado was also reported in Pocahontas County, at around 8:20-p.m., four-miles northwest of Manson. The twister was seen on the ground and bouncing before going back into the clouds. A second twister, or possibly the same one, was observed at around 8:15-p..m. 1 mile southwest of Manson, in Calhoun County.
Three-miles southeast of Jolley, in Calhoun County, a tornado was reported on the ground heading toward the Twin Lakes Wildlife Refuge, just after 8-p.m. Another reported tornado was observed three-miles west of Lohrville, in Calhoun County, at around 7:35-p.m.
Other damage reports from around Iowa include downed power lines and power poles south of Van Meter, in Dallas County. In Audubon County, a machine shed was destroyed on a farm about 6-miles south/southeast of Gray, at around 7:45-p.m., Sunday. Here in Atlantic, two waves of heavy wind and rained downed at least one power-line and a large tree. Pea-sized hail fell as well, at around 1:30-p.m.
The results and conclusions of the survey (which typically includes the level and type of damage, determining a possible tornado’s path and width, along with length of time on the ground), will be completed and transmitted through a public information statement disseminated by the media, and on the Weather Services’ website (www.weather.gov/dmx) later today (Monday).
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