Boys 100M
Aidan Hall, Harlan 6th 11.18

Girls 800M
Kaia Bieker, Harlan 6th 2:14.21

Boys High Jump
Cooper Kock, Ar-We-Va 13th 6-03.00
Isaac Jones, Clarinda 14th 6-03.00
Matthew Benedict, Sidney 17th 6-01.00
Marshall Knapp, Southwest Valley DNC
Jack Roberts, Stanton DNC

Girls Long Jump
Paige Millikan, Clarinda 15th 16-03.00
Jordyn Reimer, Underwood 21st 15-11.50

Boys Shot Put
Hunter Deyo, Lewis Central 8th 51-05.75
Thomas Huneke, Underwood 11th 50-06.50

Girls Discus
Elise Thramer, Lewis Central 12th 117-11.00
Emily Jones, Wayne 15th 116-05.00
Mallory Behnken, CAM 22nd 104-10

Boys 100M Prelims
Aidan Hall, Harlan 6th
Brendan Monahan, St. Albert 12th 11.27
Will Neuharth, Harlan 29th 11.64

Boys 110M Hurdle Prelims
Carter Davis, Underwood 29th 16.02

Girls 110M Hurdle Prelims
Maddax DeVault, Nodaway Valley 20th 16.23

Red Oak Co-Ed Meet
04/29/2022

Girls Team Scores

Glenwood won 11 total events to grab the team title. Charley Hernandez won the Long Jump and High Jump.

Boys Team Scores

Glenwood won 9 events on the night. Cody Krause was a double winner in the High Jump and Long Jump for the Rams.

Atlantic’s Gannon O’Hara won the 200M.

Full results HERE

GIRLS SOCCER

Harlan 1, Atlantic 0 (2OT/PK’s, Harlan won in the shootout 3-2)
Centerville 4, Creston 0
Lewis Central 10, Kuemper Catholic 0
Treynor 10, Denison-Schleswig 0
Tri-Center 9, AHSTW 0

BOYS SOCCER

Harlan 5, Atlantic 0
Creston 5, Boone 2
Glenwood 9, Missouri Valley 0
Storm Lake 3, Denison-Schleswig 2 (2OT/PK’s)
Treynor 1, CB Abraham Lincoln 0 (2OT/PK’s, Treynor won the shootout 5-4)
Tri-Center 4, Riverside 0

GIRLS GOLF

WDM Valley Invitational
Atlantic finished 12th with a 428. Atlantic’s scores were Lexi Noelck 94 (30th), Abby Smith 107, Abby Muller 112, Reagan Leonard 115, Nissa Molgaard 143.

Boyer Valley 206 West Monona 230 Woodbine NTS
Medalist: Maci Miller, Boyer Valley, 44
Runner-up: Makenzie Dumbaugh, Boyer Valley, 48

Riverside 227, Missouri Valley 243
Medalist: Addison Brink, Riverside, 49
Runner-up: Ava Hilts, Missouri Valley, 50

BOYS GOLF

Boyer Valley 170 West Monona 174 Woodbine 179
Medalist: Cory Bantam, Woodbine, 35
Runner-up: Owen Collison, West Monona, 38

Winterset Tournament
Nodaway Valley had three golfers in the field. Kaden Herr 91 (42nd), Matthew Weber 95 (47th), and Bradley Gebbie 98 (49th)

GIRLS TENNIS

Lewis Central 9, Atlantic 0

1. Lanee Olsen 11 (LC) def Addie Schmitt 12 (A) 8-0
2. Oasis Opheim 11 (LC) def Aspen Niklasen 12 (A) 8-2
3. Addee Murray 12 (LC) def Malena Woodward 12 (A) 8-3
4. Mallory Kjeldgaard 10 (LC) def Keira Olsen 11 (A) 8-1
5. Alexis Opheim 10 (LC) def Jade Harter 10 (A) 8-1
6. Brooklyn Damgaard 11 (LC) def Alex Garcia 11 (A) 8-1
Doubles
1. Olsen/Kjeldgaard (LC) def Schmitt/Niklasen (A) 8-2
2. OOpheim/AOpheim (LC) def Woodward/Olsen (A) 8-1
3. Murray/Damgaard(LC) def Harter/Garcia (A) 8-0

Other Scores

Clarinda 9, Southwest Valley 0
Red Oak 9, Harlan 0
St. Albert 7, Glenwood 2

BOYS TENNIS

Atlantic vs. Lewis Central (Suspended due to rain)
Clarinda 7, Southwest Valley 2
Glenwood 6, St. Albert 3
Red Oak 9, Harlan 0

(Radio Iowa) – Iowans who own boats are being warned that their state registration stickers on the hull will expire this weekend. Nate Carr, an Iowa D-N-R conservation officer, says those three-year stickers are only good through April 30th, which is Saturday. “If you’re planning on being on Iowa public water with a boat, you need to make sure you’re registered,” Carr says. “If you’re looking to go down that road, the place to stop is your local recorder’s office, whether you’re registering a vessel for the first time or renewing the vessel.”

Before you hit the open water, Carr suggests making sure key safety equipment is onboard. “One of the big things is life jackets — and having wearable life jackets for everybody on board,” Carr says. “That’s going to include life jackets that are in serviceable condition, so if they’re torn and ripped up, that’s not going to be good.”

The list of safety equipment also includes a fire extinguisher. National Boat Safety Week is May 21 to 27. Find more tips at www.iowadnr.gov/Things-to-Do/Boatin

Former Minnesota tight end Ko Kieft of Sioux Center could be a late round N-F-L Draft choice this weekend. Kieft created a name for himself with his ability to run block for a Minnesota team that was one of the top rushing squads in the country in each of the past two years. He has turned heads to the N-F-L scouts because of his dominating run blocking from the tight end position, with one scouting service labeling him the top run-blocking tight end in the nation last season. Kieft had 12 career receptions, including two touchdowns with the Golden Gophers. One of those TDs came against Iowa last year in Iowa City.

If he doesn’t get drafted this weekend, Kieft will certainly get a shot with an N-F-L team as a free agent signing. Since the end of the 2021 football season, Kieft has been working out in Minneapolis in preparation for his shot in pro football. Kieft says his toughness is the result of his upbringing.

Kieft says he visited Sioux Center a couple of months ago.

Kieft says wrestling in high school helped him become a better football player.

In front of family and friends Concordia-St. Paul sophomore Arika Robinson claimed the Drake Relays heptathlon title. Robinson won four of seven events to finish with 5029 points.

Robinson dominated the sprints and jumps. She won the long jump and the high jump.

Offensive tackle Trevor Penning became the first UNI player selected in the first round of the NFL Draft after being taken by the New Orleans Saints with the 19th pick. Penning joined family and friends at a watch party in Clear Lake.

Penning has been known for playing with a nasty streak.

UNI coach Mark Farley on having a first round pick.

Farley on what it means for the program.

(Radio Iowa) – The Iowa Walleye Challenge — a statewide catch-and-release fishing tournament — starts this Sunday, May 1st. There are weekly prizes over the next two months, but the ultimate catch will be the data entered in a smart phone app. Sean Simmons is president of MyCatch — the app for recording the location where the walleye are caught and a photo of the fish before it’s released it back into the water.

“This is an experiment,” Simmons says. “We’re going to see how well we can collect data across the state and see if this will be a useful tool to help the Iowa DNR to get a better state of the walleye fishery.” One key part of the tournament is taking a photo to show the size of walleye being caught in Iowa. Simmons says participants can use a tape measure or what’s called a bump board.

“It’s like a yard stick with a bump at the zero,” Simmons says. “So you put the nose of the fish against the bump and you take a picture of the fish on the bump board.” A team will review the photos and determine if the fish meets the guidelines of the contest. There will be a live leaderboard on the app, showing who has caught the largest walleye. Simmons stresses that the goal isn’t to pull a lot of walleye out of circulation, however.

“We’re not against harvesting, but because we’re running this across the state and encouraging people to report as many fish as they can catch, we don’t want to unnecessarily deplete the resource,” Simmons says. “so the idea is to promote the release of the fish shortly after you catch them.” Staff in state-run fisheries stock walleye in lakes across the state and conduct surveys in a handful of lakes and rivers to try to estimate the walleye population. Simmons is providing his app to the State of Iowa to not only collect data on the size of walleye that are caught over the next two months — but anglers are being asked to type in where they caught their fish. Simmons says secret fishing spots will stay secret.

“We will identify which water body it’s in, like the Des Moines River or the Rathbun Reservoir,” he says, “but the exact location is never revealed publicly.” Simmons says the important part of the tournament is collecting as much information as possible, so prizes aren’t necessarily going to go to the person who catches the largest fish — and there will be prizes for people who don’t catch ANY fish. The MyCatch app has been used for several competitive fishing tournaments in Canada and at a few locations in the United States.

“Ran the Ontario Ice Fishing Challenge where towns across Ontario competed to see who would be the ice fishing capital of Ontario,” Simmons says. The MyCatch app handled over 700 participants who caught-and-released 12-thousand striped bass in the Miramachi Cup in New Brunswick last October.

You can find information about the Iowa Walleye Challenge on www.radioiowa.com.