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FOR SALE: 36 w x46 h, double hung vinyl window, nice condition $ 40.00, and 9′ x50′ new roll of Typar house wrap $40.00. 712-250-1005. SOLD!
(Radio Iowa) — There will be an amped-up pre-game atmosphere for this year’s Iowa-Iowa State football game. For the first time, E-S-P-N’s College Football GameDay will broadcast from Ames on Saturday. Jack Whitver of Ankeny, a prominent state senator, was a starting wide receiver for the Cyclones. “GameDay, for the last 25 years, has been the traveling TV show that goes to the biggest game every week,” Whitver says. “To get GameDay to come to your stadium is a big deal…It really just kind of solidifies Iowa State as an up-and-coming football program and just kind of puts them on the map.”
Each week, College GameDay features a celebrity from the host school who makes predictions about the game. Whitver suggests a former I-S-U quarterback he played with 15 years ago is an option. “Seneca Wallace would probably be a top choice or Dan McCarney,” Whitver says. “He played at Iowa, coached at Iowa State, so he has ties to both schools. He really helped build the (ISU) program.” Fans will camp out in Ames to be part of the show’s atmosphere when it goes live on E-S-P-N at 8 a.m. Saturday. Whitver says it’s an opportunity to not only showcase Iowa State head coach Matt Campbell and his football program, but the entire state of Iowa. “You have our marque game, with both teams there,” Whitver says. “It’s going to be a really exciting day for the state.”
Some former I-S-U athletes playing in the N-F-L and the N-B-A have been tweeting about coming back for the big game — and the morning broadcast. “A lot of them will come back anyway because it’s the Iowa-Iowa State game,” Whitver says, “but having GameDay there just gives them another reason to come back.” The game kicks off in Ames at 3 p.m. Saturday. You can listen ti it on KJAN.
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 7, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
Record | Pts | Pv | |
1. Clemson (56) | 2-0 | 1544 | 1 |
2. Alabama (6) | 2-0 | 1489 | 2 |
3. Georgia | 2-0 | 1385 | 3 |
4. LSU | 2-0 | 1336 | 6 |
5. Oklahoma | 2-0 | 1315 | 4 |
6. Ohio St. | 2-0 | 1291 | 5 |
7. Notre Dame | 1-0 | 1072 | 8 |
8. Auburn | 2-0 | 1056 | 10 |
9. Florida | 2-0 | 997 | 11 |
10. Michigan | 2-0 | 936 | 7 |
11. Utah | 2-0 | 905 | 13 |
12. Texas | 1-1 | 877 | 9 |
13. Penn St. | 2-0 | 781 | 15 |
14. Wisconsin | 2-0 | 714 | 17 |
15. Oregon | 1-1 | 677 | 16 |
16. Texas A&M | 1-1 | 643 | 12 |
17. UCF | 2-0 | 544 | 18 |
18. Michigan St. | 2-0 | 495 | 19 |
19. Iowa | 2-0 | 473 | 20 |
20. Washington St. | 2-0 | 343 | 22 |
21. Maryland | 2-0 | 207 | NR |
22. Boise St. | 2-0 | 164 | 24 |
23. Washington | 1-1 | 161 | 14 |
24. Southern Cal | 2-0 | 137 | NR |
25. Virginia | 2-0 | 122 | NR |
Others receiving votes: Iowa St. 96, California 95, Mississippi St. 73, TCU 66, North Carolina 48, Army 42, Colorado 21, Oklahoma St. 20, Memphis 12, Arizona St. 4, Boston College 2, Kentucky 2, Appalachian St. 2, Syracuse 2, Minnesota 1.
(Radio Iowa) — Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders is on a “tailgate tour” of Iowa’s three state universities, speaking to supporters who backed his 2016 bid for president as well as students who’ve just become old enough to vote in 2020. Sanders spoke on the University of Iowa and Iowa State University campuses Sunday. He’ll be on U-N-I’s campus in Cedar Falls over the noon-hour today (Monday). During a speech in Ames, Sanders drew big cheers with his proposals to cancel college debt and make public colleges and universities tuition free. “Your job is to work with me to make it happen sooner rather than later,” Sanders said.
Edson Lopez, an Iowa State student from Arkansas who is paying out-of-state tuition, is a Sanders supporter. “If Bernie gets elected, I’m hoping he can make college cheaper, then I don’t have to pay like $30,000 to come here,” Lopez said. Sanders used a barnyard epithet as he told the students they must get involved in politics if they want problems solved. “We have a president who believes that climate change is a hoax,” Sanders said. “Well, in my view, Donald Trump is a hoax.”
Most of the crowd’s largest cheers were for this and other Sanders’ swipes at Trump. Richard Phelps of Mingo supported Sanders in 2016 and will again in 2020. “I like what he says,” Phelps said. “…and I don’t think he’s too old.” Phelps volunteered that opinion about Sanders’ age. Sanders turned 78 on Sunday.
(Radio Iowa) — Former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford announced Sunday that he is challenging President Trump’s bid for reelection. Sanford says it’s time for a debate about what it means to be a Republican. “As a Republican Party, we’ve lost some of our ways,” Sanford said. Sanford says Trump has embraced protectionism when it comes to trade and is leading the party to disregard scientific evidence that the climate is changing. “As to my primary beef, I think it is, in fact, the degree to which he has called himself ‘The King of Debt’ and has led the party in the wrong direction on debt and spending,” Sanford said.
Sanford has been a long-time supporter of tougher immigration measures, including construction of a wall along the southern border and penalties against businesses who hire people who entered the country illegally. Sanford says Trump “is good at recognizing problems,” but tends to make situations worse. “And I think there are real questions of tone and humility and adherence to truth that I think cause people to doubt what he says next,” Sanford says, “which then undermines our standing in the world and domestically.”
Sanford made his comments during this weekend’s “Iowa Press” program on Iowa Public Television. Former Illinois Congressman Joe Walsh and former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld have also said they intend to challenge Trump in G-O-P primaries and caucuses.
(Radio Iowa) — G-O-P leaders in South Carolina, Nevada and Kansas are cancelling presidential nominating contests in their states — but the Republican Party of Iowa WILL be holding Caucuses on February 3rd. Iowa G-O-P chairman Jeff Kaufmann says party leaders here have never considered cancelling. “We want to show once again that Iowa is capable of doing this,” Kaufmann says. “We can do it in a transparent way. We can get the results back. Those results can be audited.”
Kaufmann says it’s about protecting the Caucuses as the first voting event in the presidential selection process. “I want to keep Iowa front and center and anytime anybody in the RNC or, as far as that goes, in the country thinks of Iowa, I want them to think of a Caucus,” Kaufmann says, “and we’re going to make ’em think about it again in 2020.” Kaufmann suggests cancelling might give ammunition to critics of the Iowa Caucuses. “We’re going to run this caucus as if our state livelihood depended on it,” Kaufmann says.
Kaufmann does not expect next year’s caucuses to be competitive — meaning there’s little chance Republicans challenging President Trump will gain traction here. Three Republicans have said they plan to run against Trump. Two of them — former Massachusetts Governor Bill Weld and former South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford — made trips to Iowa in August.
The AC/GC girls and boys cross country teams took 2nd place at the Pella Dutch Invitational on Saturday. The meet was split into large class and small class sections. The Chargers showed well in the small class section. Trevin Suhr finished 3rd individually in the boys race and Kate Crawford was 2nd in the girls race.
Girls Small Class Team Scores
Girls Small Class Individual Top Five
Boys Small Class Team Scores
Boys Small Class Individual Top Five
Boys Large Class Scores
Top Glenwood finisher was Nathan Rohrberg in 9th.
The Southeast Polk girls and Council Bluffs Thomas Jefferson boys took titles in the Abraham Lincoln Cross Country Invite on Saturday.
Girls Team Scores
Girls Individual Top Ten
Boys Team Scores
Boys Individual Top Ten
Full results: ALBoys2019Invite ALGirls2019Invite
Sister BERNICE SCHMITZ, 95, formerly of Harlan, died Saturday, Sept. 7th, in Wisconsin. A Mass of Christian Burial for Sr. BERNICE SCHMITZ will be held 10:30-a.m. Thursday, Sept. 12th, at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Westphalia. Pauley-Jones Funeral Home, in Harlan has the arrangements.
Visitation at St. Boniface Catholic Church is from 5-until 7-p.m. Wed., Sept, 11th, with a Rosary recital at 7-p.m.
Burial is in the St. Boniface Cemetery.
Sister BERNICE SCHMITZ is survived by:
Her brother – Lester Schmitz
Her sisters – Arlene Hodapp, and Sr. Lorraine Schmitz.
Many nieces and nephews.
The Pottawattamie County Sheriff’s Office has issued a report on recent arrests. A traffic stop at around 8-p.m. Sunday in Avoca, resulted in the arrest of 25-year old Jacob Dwayne Jens, for Driving While Barred/Habitual Offender. At around 2:15-a.m. Sunday, 54-year old Marion James Constant was arrested for OWI/1st offense, following a traffic stop at I-29 and the Old Mormon Bridge, near Crescent.
Late Saturday night, 25-year old Mark Francis Wilsey was arrested for OWI/2nd offense, following a traffic stop in Council Bluffs. At around 2-a.m. Saturday, 31-year old Jordan M. Ely was arrested for OWI/1st offense, following a traffic stop at the Old Mormon Bridge and Pokamoke. Friday night, 55-year old Robert Herman Boeck was arrested in Avoca for Domestic Abuse Assault/1st offense – causing bodily injury. He was arrested following a call about an incident of alleged Harassment.
Friday evening, 25-year old Kyler Jay O’Brien was arrested for Driving While Barred/Habitual Offender, following a traffic stop in Minden. And, early Friday afternoon, a traffic stop in Council Bluffs resulted in the arrest of 62-year old Pamela Lynn Varnell, for OWI/1st offense. None of the offenders mentioned were listed as being in the Pott. County Jail, this (Monday) morning.