Iowa

Iowa High School Sports Awards honors best from 2023-24 athletic seasons

Published

2 years ago

June 10, 2024

Iowa High School Sports Awards honors best from 2023-24 athletic seasons

More than 250 student-athletes were honored Monday night at the 2024 Iowa High School Sports Awards show, presented by SCHEELS. The show was held at Hoyt Sherman Place.

The Iowa High School Sports Awards is one of 20 regional shows held across the United States. It’s a nine-month student-athlete recognition program that recognizes athletes, coaches and teams from across the state of Iowa.

Along with the awards given, athletes, parents, and coaches got to hear from Iowa basketball player, and Cedar Rapids native, Hannah Stuelke. She talked about life and times in high school, what it’s like playing in this era of women’s college basketball, and gave sound advice for the student-athletes in attendance.

The show recognized winners in 22 individual sports played in the summer, fall, winter and spring sports season as well as handed out eight Premier Awards.

Here are the winners from the show:

Boys Team of the Year, sponsored by Cookies Food Products: Southeast Polk Football

Girls Team of the Year, sponsored by Cookies Food Products: Dike-New Hartford Volleyball

Boys Athlete of the Year, sponsored by SCHEELS: Derek Weisskopf, Williamsburg

Girls Athlete of the Year, sponsored by SCHEELS: Jaidyn Sellers, Panorama

Boys Team Coach of the Year, sponsored by USA TODAY Sports: Jordan Mullen, Ankeny

Girls Team Coach of the Year, sponsored by USA TODAY Sports: PJ Sweeney, Clear Creek-Amana

Courage Award Recipient: Demarico Young, Sioux City North

School Spirit Award, sponsored by SCHEELS: North Linn High School, North Linn

Baseball Player of the Year: Isaac Then, Western Dubuque

Boys Basketball Player of the Year, sponsored by Grinnell Mutual Reinsurance Company: Curtis Stinson Jr., Valley

Girls Basketball Player of the Year, sponsored by Grinnell Mutual Reinsurance Company: Callie Levin, Solon

Girls Bowler of the Year: Kylee Kirchner, Vinton-Shellsburg

Boys Bowler of the Year: Aiden Cowan, Marshalltown

Boys Cross Country Runner of the Year: Ethan Zuber, Ankeny

Girls Cross Country Runner of the Year: Hillary Trainor, Sumner-Fredericksburg

Football Player of the Year: Preston Ries, Monticello

Boys Golfer of the Year: Owen Howe, Johnston

Girls Golfer of the Year: Eden Lohrbach, Gilbert

Boys Soccer Player of the Year: Ben Jackson, Dallas Center-Grimes

Girls Soccer Player of the Year: Carson Bohonek, Bettendorf

Softball Player of the Year: Sydney Potter, Southeast Polk

Boys Swimming & Diving Athlete of the Year: Owen Chiles, Pleasant Valley

Girls Swimming & Diving Athlete of the Year: Willa Hage, Waukee

Boys Tennis Player of the Year: Kaden Taylor, Waukee Northwest

Girls Tennis Player of the Year: Katelynn Kock, Cedar Rapids Washington

Boys Track & Field Athlete of the Year, sponsored by Atlantic Coca-Cola Bottling: Brevin Doll, ADM

Girls Track & Field Athlete of the Year, sponsored by Atlantic Coca-Cola Bottling: Addison Dorenkamp, Valley

Volleyball Player of the Year: Payton Petersen, Dike-New Hartford

Boys Wrestler of the Year: Dreshaun Ross, Fort Dodge

Girls Wrestler of the Year: Naomi Simon, Decorah

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Iowa

Iowa State Patrol responds to over 200 calls for service during weekend winter storm

Published

31 minutes ago

December 14, 2025

Press Room

Iowa State Patrol responds to over 200 calls for service during weekend winter storm

Iowa (KCRG) – The Iowa State Patrol said it responded to 206 calls for service after another weekend winter storm Saturday.

From 5:30 am to 5:30 pm, ISP said it covered 88 crashes, with 74 resulting in property damage.

Officials said one person died and 13 others were injured.

The patrol had 118 motorist assists.

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Iowa

How much snow did Iowa get? See Iowa’s latest snowfall totals

Published

13 hours ago

December 13, 2025

Press Room

How much snow did Iowa get? See Iowa’s latest snowfall totals

A winter storm warning remains in effect until 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13, for a large swath of the state, from northwest Iowa to much of central Iowa and southeast Iowa.

Drivers should expect slippery conditions.

Snow fell through the morning with accumulations of 2 to 3 inches across most of Iowa, according to the National Weather Service. The light, fluffy snow will taper off in the afternoon.

The weather service advises that snow-covered roads will make travel slick and more difficult and to use caution.

The counties affected include Pocahontas, Sac, Calhoun, Webster, Hamilton, Crawford, Carroll, Greene, Boone, Story, Marshall, Guthrie, Dallas, Polk, Jasper, Poweshiek, Warren, Marion, Mahaska, Monroe, Wapello and Davis.

Where did snow fall the most in Iowa?

Southern Iowa felt the brunt of the snow Saturday morning, with some areas experiencing nearly five inches of accumulation. Here are the highest totals so far in Iowa:

Milton: 4.5 inches
Parnell: 4.5 inches
Norwalk: 3.8 inches
Badger: 3.5 inches
Bloomfield: 3.3 inches
Carroll: 3.2 inches
Buffalo: 3.2 inches
North English: 3 inches
Winterset: 2.6 inches

How much snow has fallen in Des Moines?

The Des Moines International Airport reported 1.2 inches of snow as of 6 a.m. Saturday. Norwalk, just south of Des Moines, reported 3.8 inches of snow by 10:30 a.m. Clive reported 2.7 inches of snow at 10 a.m.

How much snow did Iowa City get?

North Liberty, just north of Iowa City, reported three inches of snow as of 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Tiffin, which is to the northwest of Iowa City, reported 2.7 inches of snow at 10 a.m.

Roads across the state are covered in snow

The Iowa DOT reported that, as of 11 a.m., many of central Iowa’s highways and interstates were completely covered with snow. The organization said travel on I-80 from central Iowa to the Illinois border is not advised.

“Visibility and road conditions are deteriorating rapidly, causing multiple crashes and closing lanes,” the DOT said in a social media post around 11 a.m.

More snow followed by frigid temps

A cold weather advisory is in effect for much of northern, central and southeastern Iowa into Sunday morning. In the Des Moines area, wind chill values could drop to as low as -15. Wind chills across the state are expected between -20 and -30 starting at 6 p.m. Saturday.

(This article has been updated to include new information.)

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