Clarinda Cross Country Invitational
Tuesday, September 6, 2016

Full results 20160906ClarindaXCMeet.

GIRLS

Team Standings

1. Shenandoah-Essex 56
2. Atlantic 76
3. Gretna 105
4. Griswold 153
5. Maryville 155
6. Clarinda 160
7. Nebraska City 198
8. Bedford 212
9. Red Oak 224
10. Southwest Valley 255
11. Rockport 287

Individual Standings

1. Mazie Larsen, Gretna 19.02.1
2. Lily Abdulla, Winnetonka 20:25.2
3. Lydia Mitchell, Maryville 20:55.3
4. Claire Campbell, Shenandoah-Essex 21:23.4
5. Ashley Wendt, Atlantic 21.30.5
6. Laura Feuerbacher, Maryville 21:36.6
7. Carlie Manrose, Shenandoah-Essex 21:47.7
8. Nicole Martendale, Gretna 21:50.8
9. Devan Gray, Shenandoah-Essex 22:22.9
10. Cayla Adamson, Winnetonka 22:37.10

BOYS

Team Standings

1. Gretna 61
2. Atlantic 74
3. Shenandoah-Essex 92
4. Red Oak 104
5. Maryville 110
6. Clarinda 216
7. Griswold 219
8. Nebraska City 238
9. Bedford 245
10. Southwest Valley 258
11. Rockport 392

Individual Standings

1. Jordan Lorenz, Gretna 16:54.1
2. Nate Harmon, Gretna 17:22.2
3. Phoenix Shadden, Atlantic 17:49.3
4. David Thompson, Griswold 18:07.4
5. Josh Alvarez, Maryville 18:15.5
6. Bradley Dennis, Atlantic 18:18.6
7. Alec Selberg, Red Oak 18:19.7
8. James Kearney, Nebraska City 18:34.8
9. Bridger Nebel, Shenandoah-Essex 18:37.9
10. Trent Finnegan, Shenandoah-Essex 18:37.10

Full Atlantic results Clarinda Results 2016.

The 7:20-a.m. Sportscast w/Jim Field.

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(3-0) A-D-M, Adel 25-25-25, Perry 10-16-22
(3-0) Boone 25-25-25, Carroll 17-12-16
(3-1) Coon Rapids-Bayard 25-25-24-25, CAM, Anita 15-22-26-23
(3-1) East Mills 21-25-25-25, Fremont-Mills 25-19-18-21
(3-1) East Union 25-25-22-25, Lenox 15-20-25-22
(3-0) Essex 25-25-25, Clarinda Academy 6-5-7
(3-0) Harlan 25-25-25, Shenandoah 13-17-14
(3-0) Kuemper Catholic, Carroll 25-25-25, Denison-Schleswig 20-22-15
(3-1) Lewis Central 25-25-22-26, St. Albert, Council Bluffs 10-20-25-24
(3-0) Mount Ayr 25-25-27, Southwest Valley 19-18-25
(3-0) Nodaway Valley 25-25-25, Bedford 18-21-11
(3-0) OA-BCIG 25-25-25, Woodbury Central 17-22-13
(3-0) Red Oak 25-25-25, Glenwood 13-11-10
(3-0) Sidney 25-25-25, South Page 10-9-12
(2-0) Siouxland Community Christian 25-25, Charter Oak-Ute 8-9
(3-0) Stanton 25-25-25, Heartland Christian 6-7-17
(3-0) Westwood, Sloan 25-25-25, Siouxland Community Christian 15-24-19
(3-0) Woodward-Granger 25-25-25, Earlham 11-16-15

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Matt Carpenter, Randal Grichuk and Jhonny Peralta all homered off closer Tony Watson with two outs in the ninth inning, helping the St. Louis Cardinals rally past the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-7 on Tuesday night. The Cardinals were down to their last strike when Carpenter sent a long drive to right-center to tie it 6-6. Grichuk followed two batters later with a two-run shot off Watson (2-4), and Peralta piled on with a solo homer as St. Louis held on to the second wild card in the NL.

Carpenter’s homer was the 15th by a St. Louis pinch-hitter this season, a major league record. Yadier Molina went 4 for 5, including a first-inning grand slam. Mike Mayers (1-1) tossed a scoreless eighth for the win, and Seung-Hwan Oh worked around a solo homer to Jung Ho Kang in the ninth for his 16th save.

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) – Iowa has signed coach Kirk Ferentz to a six-year contract extension through the 2025 season. Ferentz, who is in his 18th season leading the Hawkeyes, will see his salary jump to $4.5 million per year under the new deal announced Tuesday.

Ferentz’s last contract, which was for 10 years at roughly $40 million, was set to expire in 2020. Ferentz’s massive buyout was subject to scrutiny under his previous deal, but a 12-2 season capped with a trip to the Rose Bowl quieted that talk.

Ferentz and Oklahoma’ Bob Stoops are the nation’s longest-tenured coaches, having been hired within days of each other in 1999.

The Iowa deer hunting tradition will be passed on to about 10,000 youths who are participating in the youth deer hunting season, which opens on Sept. 17. This season provides an opportunity to teach deer hunting, wildlife behavior, and safe hunting practices to resident youths while they are under the watchful eye of a licensed adult.

For many young hunters, this will be their first experience hunting deer, and mentors are encouraged to take the needs of the new hunter into account when planning the hunt. The goal of the hunt should be a positive, enjoyable, and ethical experience, and harvesting a deer should be considered a bonus, not define the success of the hunt.

The youth season coincides with the disabled hunter deer season for hunters who meet certain criteria. Each season runs September 17 through October 2. Each youth must be under direct supervision of an adult mentor, with a valid license and habitat fee (if required). The youth license is valid statewide.

An unfilled youth season tag may be used during the early or late muzzleloader season or one of the two shotgun seasons only. That youth must follow all other rules specified for each season. However party hunting with a youth tag is not allowed. A deer must be harvested by the youth with the tag. However, that tag holder may obtain deer tags for other season, just as any other hunter can do.

The youth deer season usually has mild temperatures and biting insects. Hunters should be prepared in case they youth harvests a deer by bringing bags of ice to cool the deer cavity and by having a locker that can accept the deer for processing. All deer taken must be reported using the harvest reporting system by midnight the day after the deer is recovered. Harvest reporting is a very important part of the deer management program in Iowa, playing a vital role in managing deer populations and hunting opportunities.

Hunters can report their deer on the DNR website at www.iowadnr.gov, by calling the toll free reporting number 1-800-771-4692, or at any license vendor.

(Iowa DNR)

The 7:20-a.m. Sportscast w/Jim Field.

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (5.9MB)

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