Nodaway Valley Boys Golf Invitational
05/04/2023 @ Greenfield (Par 70)
This was a three-in-one tournament with stroke play, best ball, and best score all tallied.
Team Scores
Stroke Play
Best Ball
Best Score
Full results: NVInvite2023
GIRLS GOLF
Harlan 201, Denison-Schleswig 208
Medalist: Ella Freund, Harlan & Tanna Petersen, Denison-Schleswig (48)
IKM-Manning 207, Missouri Valley 251
Medalist: Kylie Powers, IKM-Manning (44)
Runner-up: Henley Arbaugh, Missouri Valley (47
Mount Ayr 229, Lenox NTS
Medalist: Mallory Weehler, Mount Ayr (55)
Runner-Up: Linsie Barnes, Mount Ayr (57)
BOYS GOLF
Missouri Valley 153, IKM-Manning 201
Medalist: Jackson Tennis, Missouri Valley (35)
Runner-up: Evan White, Missouri Valley (35)
Mount Ayr 167, Lenox NTS
Medalist: Tanner Streit, Mount Ayr (36)
Runner-up: Jaxson Greene, Mount Ayr (42)
Mount Ayr Raiderette Relays
Mount Ayr won the Class A Division and Sidney went 6th. Lenox won the Class B Division in front of Bedford in 2nd. Orient-Macksburg went 7th.
Full results: MtAyrRaideretteRelays2023
Jim Yunek Meet at South Central Calhoun
IKM-Manning went 3rd in the girls team race with 103.5 points. They won the 4x800M Relay.
Full results: JImYunekMeet2023
Missouri River Conference Meet @ Bishop Heelan
CB Abraham Lincoln won the Sprint Medley and Jayden Kneifl won the High Jump. Payton Schermerhorn won the Shot Put and Maddie Kneifl won the Discus Lightning postponed the rest of the meet following the 110M Hurdles.
GIRLS TENNIS
CB Abraham Lincoln 9, Glenwood 0
CB Thomas Jefferson 9, Omaha South 0
Clarinda 9, Audubon 0
Shenandoah 6, Denison-Schleswig 3
BOYS TENNIS
Audubon 7, Clarinda 2
Kuemper Catholic 6, Denison-Schleswig 3
Lewis Central 6, Shenandoah 3
GIRLS SOCCER
Denison-Schleswig 3, Carroll 0
Kuemper Catholic 10, Greene County 0
Tri-Center 3, Logan-Magnolia 2
BOYS SOCCER
Carroll 1, Harlan 0
Denison-Schleswig 1, Sergeant Bluff-Luton 0
Lewis Central 2, Glenwood 1 -2OT/PK’s
Tri-Center 4, Logan-Magnolia 0
Hawkeye Ten Conference Track and Field Meet
05/04/2023 @ Red Oak
Girls Team Scores
Atlantic got a win from Ava Rush in the 400 (59.33) and 800M (2:20.89). Morgan Botos and Chloe Mullenix went 1-2 in the 400M Hurdles. Botos ran 1:07.75 to win it. The Trojans also won the Sprint Medley (Nicole Middents, Morgan Botos, Chloe Mullenix, Ava Rush 1:53.13). The Trojans also went 2nd in the 4x100M Relay (Hailey Huffman, Lila Wiederstein, Nicole Middents, Jayci Reed 51.54) and 4x400M Relay (Nicole Middents, Morgan Botos, Mariah Huffman, Chloe Mullenix 4:11.30). Jayci Reed was 3rd in the 100M Hurdles (16.69).
Boys Team Scores
Atlantic won the 4x400M Relay (Tanner O’Brien, Bennett Whetstone, Caden Andersen, Carter Pellett 3:32.53). The Trojans also went 2nd in the 4x800M Relay (Caden Andersen, Bennett Whetstone, Tanner O’Brien, Alex Sonntag). Jackson McLaren was 2nd in the 110M Hurdles (15.85). Jayden Proehl went 3rd (5-10) and Colton Rasmussen 4th in the High Jump (5-10). Jadyn Cox was 4th in the 400M Hurdles (58.25).
Full results HERE
Southwest Valley Co-Ed Meet
05/04/2023
Girls Team Scores
Nodaway Valley got wins from Emma Lundy in the 200M (26.91) and Jazz Christensen in the 3000M (13:16.11). The Wolverines also won the 4x100M Relay (Maddie Weston, Abby Engles, Emma Lundy, Annika Nelson 51.10), 4x200M Relay (Abby Engles, Emma Lundy, Maddie Weston, Annika Nelson 1:50.00). They also went 2nd in the 4x800M Relay (Kylie Nelson, Megan McCall, Taylor Day, Jazz Christensen 12:16.94) and Sprint Medley (Grace Britten, Maddie Weston, Abby Engles, Emma Lundy 1:54.72).
Southwest Valley’s Emma Cooper won the 100M and Mackenzie Richards won the Shot Put.
CAM’s Emma Follmann was 2nd in the High Jump (4-08).
Griswold’s MaKenna Askeland was 2nd in the Discus (96-03).
Boys Team Scores
AHSTW’s Luke Sternberg won the 200M (23.39) and Caleb Hatch won the 400M (54.80).
Nodaway Valley’s Doug Berg won the 3200M (10:31.78) and was 2nd in the 1600M (4:53.01).
Southwest Valley’s Marshall Knapp won the High Jump (6-03).
CAM’s Gavin Clayton was 2nd in the 800M (2:10.92) and Corbin Peach was 2nd in the Discus (136-08).
Full results: SWV Coed Results 2023
Rolling Valley Conference Golf Meet
05/04/2023 @ Carroll Municipal Golf Course (Par 72)
Girls Team Scores
Girls Individual Top Ten
Boys Team Scores
Boys Individual Top Ten
(Radio Iowa) – Governor Kim Reynolds says the 2023 legislative session has set Iowa on a new path, starting with what she calls transformational education reform. At the end of this month, low income parents of private school students can start applying for 76-hundred dollars in state money to cover tuition and other costs. House Speaker Pat Grassley says Reynolds and Republican candidates for the House promised action on this and other education-related issues.
“We’ve been in the majority now for over 10 years,” Grassley says. “We try to make commitments and follow through with those things that we tell Iowans that we’re going to do.” Another new law will ban classroom discussion of sexual orientation and gender identity in elementary grades. Parents are to be notified if their child asks to be known by a different name or pronoun at school. And books with passages or graphic art about sex will be removed from school libraries. Representative Sharon Steckman, a Democrat from Mason City who’s a retired teacher, says educators are worried.
“I haven’t talked to one teacher that’s excited about any of it,” Steckman says. “They feel like they’re under a magnifying glass and not able to do their job.” The 2023 legislative session concluded shortly after 12:30 Thursday afternoon — a day after a property tax reform measure passed the House and Senate with just a single “no” vote. Senate Republican Leader Jack Whitver says the bill is historic.
“It’s putting in place things legislators have looked at for decades…but a perform storm of a focus of the legislature, a desire of Iowans to see this assessment issue fixed led to some of the best policy that we’ve been able to put forward on property taxes that I believe will truly have an impact at the local level for decades to come.” Democrats say they’re thrilled property owners will see relief, but they’ll be monitoring implementation to make sure cities and counties aren’t forced to cut essential services. Another bill that won final legislative approval this week eases some current restrictions on the jobs and hours teenagers may work. Governor Reynolds plans to sign it into law.
“I think it’s wonderful if kids want to try to earn some money while they’re in high school, maybe save for college because we continue to see the cost go up or maybe get a registered apprenticeship program,” Reynolds says. “They start that opportunity in a business and maybe go on not only to be employed there, but to stay in a rural community and raise a family and support our schools.” Democrats in the legislature opposed the bill and argued relying on teenagers to fill jobs isn’t the way to address the state’s workforce crisis. The governor says she’s not hearing concerns.
“I can’t even really understand all the hoopla about it. It doesn’t seem like very much common sense and I hear that when I travel around the state,” Reynolds says. “People are perplexed, I mean literally perplexed at why we would care if kids want to work or not. It’s not a mandate.” Reynolds says the bill will expand opportunities for young Iowans looking for experience in the workforce.
CAROL ANN [De Vore] FLETCHER, 72, of Shenandoah, died Wednesday, May 3, 2023 at home. A Celebration of Life Memorial Service for CAROL FLETCHER will be held 11:00 a.m., Monday, May 8, 2023 at the First United Methodist Church in Shenandoah. Wabash Memorial Chapel in Shenandoah has the arrangements
Visitation with the family will be held 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m., Sunday, May 7, 2023 at the Wabash Memorial Chapel.
Following the memorial service and luncheon the burial of cremains will be held at the Victoria Township Cemetery near Massena.
Memorials may be directed to the Shenandoah Elks Wrestling, People for Paws or the Shenandoah Public Library. Services entrusted to Wabash Memorial Chapel in Shenandoah, Iowa.
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