Iowa State looks to bounce back from a lopsided loss at Oklahoma when the Cyclones host TCU. The Horned Frogs lost several key plays from last year’s team that made it to the national championship game, but Cyclone coach Matt Campbell says the pedigree remains the same.
Campbell says TCU is a talented team.
Oklahoma rolled up 50 points against the Cyclones last week and Campbell says they need a better pass rush against a similar style of offense.
8-PLAYER
District 9
Audubon 68, Collins-Maxwell 18
Baxter 52, Montezuma 46
St. Edmond 48, Colo-Nesco 42
Glidden-Ralston 24, Coon Rapids-Bayard 6
District 10
CAM 37, Fremont-Mills 20 On Cam Cougar Channel
Stanton/Essex 54, Sidney 40
Exira-EHK 56, East Mills 6 On KJAN
West Harrison/Whiting, Griswold On Griz Tiger Vision
District 1
Ar-We-Va, Newell-Fonda
Remsen St. Mary’s 56, Woodbine 26
Boyer Valley 38, Siouxland Christian 22
CLASS A
District 7
ACGC 42, Mount Ayr 18
South Central Calhoun 39, Panorama 13
Southwest Valley 62, IKM-Manning 42
Earlham 49, Riverside 35
District 8
MMCRU 42, Westwood 7
Logan-Magnolia 43, St. Albert 18
Kingsley-Pierson 48, West Monona 6
Woodbury Central 41, Tri-Center 21
CLASS 1A
District 7
Nodaway Valley, Grand View Christian
West Central Valley 38, Ogden 32
District 8
AHSTW 56, Red Oak 12
Treynor 27, Shenandoah 3
Underwood 63, Missouri Valley 0
CLASS 2A
District 7
Clarke, Interstate 35
Clarinda 50, Chariton 14
Van Meter 63, Centerville 6
CLASS 3A
District 6
Atlantic 21, Perry 0 On KJANTV
Creston 56, Knoxville 14
Nevada 39, Harlan 20
CLASS 4A
District 1
LeMars 42, Fort Dodge 7
Spencer 69, Sioux City West 6
District 6
Glenwood 21, Dallas Center-Grimes 14
Lewis Central 42, Winterset 6
Norwalk 62, CB Jefferson 6
(Radio Iowa) – We are going to get our first taste of some cooler fall weather this weekend, including the possibility of frost. National Weather Service meteorologist, Ashley Bury says the first wave of frost could hit tomorrow (Saturday).
Bury says it will be enough of a frost that you might want to consider action to protect plants.
Things will get a little heavier into next week — and you may need a scraper for your car.
Bury says the daytime temperatures will be more normal for October.
She says there’s a potential for some precipitation by the end of next week, but the potential right now is not very high.
Ames, Iowa — The Iowa Department of Transportation (I-DOT) is in the running for a national award for its initiative to make traveling easier for people with disabilities. The DOT is in the second year of a four-year plan to put adult changing tables in all restroom facilities at rest areas throughout Iowa. Their efforts have been recognized by America’s Transportation Awards, and they are in the running for a $10,000 prize. If the Iowa DOT wins, the money will be donated to the Arc of Iowa’s Changing Spaces Campaign. The money will help raise awareness and help further their goal of getting adult changing tables in restrooms throughout Iowa and not just at rest stops.
In a social media post, the Iowa DOT said mentioned comments by a woman named “Jenny,” who is the mom of two medically complex children. She wrote, “I just wanted to say THANK YOU !! I live in SD, and was traveling home from vacation in Kentucky with one of my sons, and had to stop to use the restroom on I-29, south of Council Bluffs. I was absolutely thrilled when I saw the adult changing table symbol of the rest stop sign – and beyond excited to be able to change my 15-year-old son, without laying him on the bathroom floor or finding a quiet outdoor space! If every rest stop everywhere had one of these, what a life changer that would be!”
Michael Kennerley is the Director of the Design Bureau for the DOT. He said that being nominated for this national award is helping raise awareness for the necessity, which he believes is a true benefit because it can spread the design to other states and cities.
Anyone can vote online for the Iowa DOT’s adult changing facilities, and people can vote multiple times throughout the day.
(Iowa DNR News) – Fall in Iowa delivers a stunning spectacle of fall colors: red, yellow, orange, and purple leaves abound. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) invites you to “Enjoy a fall drive and take in all the beautiful colors!” In their weekly Fall Colors update, the DNR says:
Crisp air and changing leaves bring an exciting new season of travel! Those looking for a last-minute autumn adventure to pick the perfect pumpkin, sip on local wine with a view or take a hike through the vibrant foliage should look no further than Iowa. For those travelers already looking to beat cabin fever, plan an exciting winter getaway complete with cozy cabins, snow fun and all the holiday lights needed to get into the festive spirit. Check out the full list of top destinations and activities statewide in the new Fall and Winter Travel Guide. A good fall destination is filled with vibrant seasonal views. On the road, along a trail, from a campground or on the water, there is no shortage of last-minute fall fun in Iowa.
Hitchcock Nature Center allows visitors a bird’s eye view of the foliage from the top of a 45-foot-tall observation tower, with several hiking trails in nearby Loess Hills State Forest. Agritourism opportunities abound in the area – visitors can pick their own apples and find the perfect pumpkin at Deal’s Orchard or Ditmars Orchard.
Those who prefer taking the scenic route can set off on an idyllic fall road trip on one of Iowa’s many scenic byways. Recognized as one of the best byways in the United States, the Great River Road follows the winding Mississippi River along Iowa’s eastern border. Stop for a hike at Yellow River State Forest, enjoy a glass of wine and some live music at Wide River Winery or find charming lodging at one of the communities along the way.
For a one-of-a-kind view, Iowa also offers cruises along the Mississippi and Iowa rivers. Settle in for a multi-day sail on the authentic Victorian-era Riverboat Twilight, or opt for a day trip on the Scenic City Empress. For the adrenaline seekers, the first Midwest Rail Explorers location is in central Iowa. Visitors will strap into a pedal-assisted rail bike and travel 12.5 miles round trip along the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad for unobstructed views of the Des Moines River Valley.
Mark your calendars for these events and activities you won’t want to miss.
Spirits in the Garden in Ames
Atlantic Grand Lighting
(Radio Iowa) – Marshalltown plans to install a free public Narcan dispenser next week, a box that represents a huge step in the city’s ongoing opioid awareness campaign. The city and its Youth and Shelter Services branch hope the free public access to the overdose-reversing drug will complement its existing community policing initiatives. David Hicks, the Y-S-S Director of Community Engagement for Marshall County, says it’s only the eighth free Narcan box in the state.
Hicks says the box will be placed outside the Y-S-S building. He says it helps everybody in the city, from its police force to its hospitals to its taxpayers.
Y-S-S has embedded two social workers within Marshalltown’s police force and has brought on a dedicated addiction counselor.
(Radio Iowa) – After about two-and-a-half years on the job, Burlington Police Chief Marc Denney has stepped down, with his resignation taking effect immediately. City Manager Chad Bird says for the time being, he will not appoint an interim chief.
Bird says he will talk to the city council, police department staff, and citizens about the department’s future and the qualities they would like to see in a police chief. He says Denney did not give a reason for his resignation.
Clarinda 3-Red Oak 1 (25-21, 25-19, 22-25, 25-23)
Glenwood 3-Denison-Schleswig 0 (25-12, 25-13, 25-13)
Audubon 3-Logan-Magnolia 0 (25-9, 25-14, 25-22)
Riverside 3-IKM-Manning 0 (25-15, 25-19, 25-17)
Underwood 3-Missouri Valley 0 (25-23, 25-14, 25-22)
Boyer Valley 3-Coon Rapids-Bayard 0 (25-10, 25-15, 25-14)
Exira-EHK 3-West Harrison 0 (25-10, 25-15, 26-24)
East Mills 2-Brownell-Talbot 1 (23-25, 25-10, 15-7)
East Mills 2-Heartland Christian 0 (25-4, 25-13)
East Mills 2-Parkview Christian 0 (25-6, 25-12)
Orient-Macksburg 3-Hamburg 1 (25-23, 25-14, 23-25, 25-16)
Bedford 2-Diagonal 0 (25-10, 25-12)
East Union 2-Diagonal 0 (25-11, 25-11)
Moravia 3-Wayne 0 (25-21, 25-20, 25-22)
Van Meter 3-Ogden 0 (25-16, 25-13, 25-15)
ADM 3-Dallas Center-Grimes 0 (25-20, 25-23, 25-15)
Gilbert 3-Newton 2 (25-22, 25-16, 22-25, 22-25, 15-13)
(Harlan, Iowa) – The Shelby County Sheriff’s Office today (Friday), issued a report on arrests conducted from Sept. 16th through the 30th. Most recently, on Sept. 30th:
43-year-old Jose Misael Rivera, of Harlan, was arrested following a traffic stop at 12th St and Morningview Drive, in Harlan. Rivera was charged with Driving while License is Suspended, and Failure to Maintain or Use Safety Belt. And, 39-year-old Kyle James Yost, of Harlan, was arrested following a traffic stop Sept, 30th at 12th St and Industrial Ave., in Harlan. Yost was charged with Keeping Premises or Vehicle for Controlled Substance, Possession of Controlled Substance, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, and Improper Registration Plate Lamp.
On Sept. 29th, Shelby County Sheriff’s Deputies arrested 47-year-old Sherry Lee Musich, of Oakland. Her arrest followed a traffic stop at 12th and Walnut Streets, in Harlan. Musich was charged with Keeping Premises or Vehicle for Controlled Substance, Possession of Controlled Substance 2nd, and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia.
On the 28th, 38-year-old Tiffanie Ann Newcomb, of Kirkman, was arrested following an investigation. Newcomb was charged with Possession of Controlled Substance 3rd, Felon in Possession of a Firearm, Keeping Premises or Vehicle for Controlled Substance, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Driving while Barred, and Theft 2nd.
There were two arrests Sept. 27th, in Shelby County: Deputies arrested 28-year-old Daniel Jacob Brown, of Elk Horn (IA), and 43-year-old Faith Merritt Peterson, of Harlan, were arrested on separate, active Shelby County warrants for Violation of Probation. There were also two arrests on Sept. 26th: 61-year-old William Joseph Daeges, of Harlan, was arrested in Harlan for Violation of a No Contact Order. Daeges was previously arrested Sept. 25th, for Interference with Official Acts and Public Intoxication; 60-year-old Barbara Kleymann, of Portsmouth, was arrested Sept. 26th on active Shelby County warrants for Violation of Probation, and Failure to Appear.
Others arrested in September include:
Note: Criminal charges are merely accusations and defendants are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty in a court of law.
Sheriff’s Office Disclaimer: All arrests reported on the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office Facebook page (and to the media) are arrests made by the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office with charges originating from the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office. If an arrest originated by another Agency (Iowa State Patrol, Division of Criminal Investigations, Division of Narcotics Enforcement, Department of Natural Resources, Etc.) but the individual was brought to the Shelby County Jail that arrest would not be reported on the social media page. Additionally, a person arrested on an arrest warrant from another County and brought to the Shelby County Jail to be held until picked up by a different County/Agency would not be reported on the page.
WACO, Texas – Iowa State (4-9-1, 1-5 Big 12) fell in Thursday night’s matchup against Baylor (7-5-2, 2-3-1 Big 12) by a score of 4-2. ISU struck first, but four unanswered Baylor scores gave the Bears the advantage. Senior forward Salomé Prat was the bright spot for the Cyclones, as the Tarbes, France native, notched her third career brace and first as an Iowa State Cyclone. Prat wasn’t the only athlete on the field to notch a brace on the evening, as Baylor forward Tyler Isgrig also recorded two scores on the evening to pace the Bears and their offensive attack. Prat put the Cyclones on the board first, rifling a shot around a defender from the middle of the box in the 21st minute to give ISU a 1-0 lead. Baylor responded almost immediately to the Cyclone score, tallying the equalizer just two minutes later in the 23rd minute as Isgrig notched her first score. The Bears would add on another goal before the break to hold a 2-1 advantage at the half. BU came out of the gates aggressively, scoring in under a minute of action to take a 3-1 lead in the 46th minute of play. Baylor would then go on to extend its lead to 4-1 in the 61st minute on an Ashley Merrill goal.
Prat led multiple Cyclone opportunities in the second half, eventually connecting with her second score of the day to half the Baylor lead 4-2 in the 83rd minute.
Iowa State’s comeback efforts were thwarted as the Bears earned their second Big 12 win of the season, 4-2.
Both Prat and Alex Campana led the team in shots on the evening, both recording four, while Abigail Miller had three. Chloe Broughton, Hanna Reid and keeper Avery Gillahan were the lone Cyclones to play all 90 minutes this evening.
The loss is just the second time under coach Matt Fannon has lost while scoring two goals in a match. The only other time it happened was also against the Baylor Bears.
Baylor and Iowa State were equal on shots for the evening, as each team had 14. The Cyclones drew more corners than the Bears, 8-3, but Baylor held the advantage in both shots on goal (7-6) and saves (3-2).
Fannon’s Thoughts
“We were just a step off the game plan tonight, and it left us chasing moments where we really could’ve put our foot down and commanded the match. We consistently looked threatening but got our shape wrong on too many occasions. If we can cut out a couple of the mistakes, we will be great.”
Goals
Iowa State: Salomé Prat – 21’ & 83’ (5)
Baylor: Tyler Isgrig – 23’ & 46’ (6), Salma Simonin – 28’ (1), Ashley Merrill – 61’ (8)
Assists
Iowa State: N/A
Baylor: Callie Conrad (5), Blythe Obar (1), Ashley Merrill (1), Tyler Isgrig (7)
Up Next
Iowa State will stay in Texas, making a short drive down I-35 to Austin for a Sunday matchup with the Texas Longhorns. Sunday’s match is set to begin at 1 p.m. and will be streamed on the Longhorn Network.
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