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Iowa women’s wrestling wins two duals at Indiana Tech, Emmily Patneaud makes Hawkeye debut

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Iowa women’s wrestling wins two duals at Indiana Tech, Emmily Patneaud makes Hawkeye debut


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Iowa women’s wrestling continued its dominant ways down in Fort Wayne, Indiana, picking up two dual wins over Campbellsville (No. 7 in NAIA) and Indiana Tech (No. 13 in NAIA).

The duals went about as expected for Iowa, winning 42-2 over Campbellsville and 42-0 over Indiana Tech. The Hawkeyes won all 20 matches, racking up seven wins by fall, 10 by technical superiority and three by decision.

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What was more notable than the wins was 136-pound senior Emmily Patneaud making her Hawkeye debut. The California native had been wrestling unattached for Iowa this season due to the then-NCAA rule that forced two-time transfers to sit out a year following an athlete’s second transfer. Patneaud had wrestled at McKendree and Central Methodist University before transferring to Iowa.

This December, however, a US District Court Judge ruled that a two-time transfer can compete through the remainder of the academic year as a lawsuit from several states levied against the NCAA played out on the issue. That in turn made Patneaud, as well as her teammate Jaycee Foeller, eligible to wrestle for the Hawkeyes this season.

With the season-ending injuries to Nanea Estrella and Esther Han, Patneaud’s experience as a former NCWWC All-American is assuredly welcome for this season, regardless of is she or Lilly Luft starts at 136 pounds going forward.

Tomorrow, the Hawkeyes will compete in the Indiana Tech Warrior Open, starting at 8 a.m.

Here are the match-by-match results of Iowa’s two dual wins in Fort Wayne, Indiana:

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Iowa 42, Campbellsville 2

  • 101 pounds – Emilie Gonzalez (Iowa) over Kiley McNerney (Campbellsville) TF 10-0
  • 109 pounds – Ava Bayless (Iowa) over Gabrielle Medeiros (Campbellsville) TF 15-4
  • 116 pounds – Brianna Gonzalez (Iowa) over Icart Galumette (Campbellsville) Fall 2:58
  • 123 pounds – Ava Rose (Iowa) over Josie Davis (Campbellsville) Fall 2:20
  • 130 pounds – Emily Frost (Iowa) over Olivia Messerly (Campbellsville) Dec 9-6
  • 136 pounds – Emmily Patneaud (Iowa) over Gabriella Perez (Campbellsville) Dec 4-0
  • 143 pounds – Ella Schmit (Iowa) over Emma Walker (Campbellsville) Fall 2:24
  • 155 pounds – Bella Mir (Iowa) over Kendra Thompson (Campbellsville) TF 11-0
  • 170 pounds – Haley Ward (Iowa) over Sierra Chavez (Campbellsville) TF 10-0
  • 191 pounds – Jaycee Foeller (Iowa) over Lexiana Garcia (Campbellsville) Fall 1:06

Iowa 42, Indiana Tech 0

  • 101 pounds – Emilie Gonzalez (Iowa) over Makayla Young (Indiana Tech) TF 10-0
  • 109 pounds – Ava Bayless (Iowa) over Tehani Soares (Indiana Tech) Dec 6-0
  • 116 pounds – Brianna Gonzalez (Iowa)over Emma Jones (Indiana Tech) TF 10-0
  • 123 pounds – Ava Rose (Iowa) over Aubree Kuhns (Indiana Tech) TF 10-0
  • 130 pounds – Alexandra Baudhuin (Iowa) over Marisa Moffitt (Indiana Tech) TF 10-0
  • 136 pounds – Sierra Brown Ton (Iowa) over Alexis Kelley (Indiana Tech) TF 10-0
  • 143 pounds – Ella Schmit (Iowa) over Maia Crumb (Indiana Tech) Fall 2:01
  • 155 pounds – Bella Mir (Iowa) over Cydney Bassett (Indiana Tech) Fall 1:22
  • 170 pounds – Kylie Welker (Iowa) over Catherine McNulty (Indiana Tech) Fall 0:54
  • 191 pounds – Jaycee Foeller (Iowa) over Grace Doering (Indiana Tech) TF 10-0

Eli McKown covers high school sports and wrestling for the Des Moines Register. Contact him at Emckown@gannett.com. Follow him on Twitter at @EMcKown23.





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Six people rescued from northwest Iowa river – Radio Iowa

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Six people rescued from northwest Iowa river – Radio Iowa


An eight year old child was among six people rescued Saturday afternoon on the West Fork of the Des Moines River, north of Estherville. Travis Sheridan, Estherville’s Fire Chief, said a 911 call indicated a kayak flipped over and a woman and child were in the water.

“Once fire fighters got on the scene, the child was still OK, with just basically her face sitting above the water. Her life jacket was caught in the log jam,” Sheridan said. “They’d tried taking it off, but that just sucked the child further into the log jam.”

Firefighters were able to cut the girl’s life jacket off and rescue her from the river. Sheridan credits the girl’s aunt for keeping the eight year old’s head above water.

“She held onto that child for over 30 minutes,” Sheridan said. “She saved that child’s life until our rescue personnel could get on scene.”

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Firefighters used the department’s rescue boat to bring the aunt, her niece and four others to shore. Two others who’d be in the river were able to get out of the water on their own. Sheridan said the Emmet County dispatcher was on the phone for 40 minutes, relaying information from the stranded people on the river to rescuers. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources deployed a back-up rescue boat to the scene and the Iowa State Patrol had three drones flying overhead to monitor the situation.

“It was just a collaborative effort by all,” Sheridan said. “I couldn’t have asked for a better outcome.”

The names of the people who were rescued have not been released.

(Reporting by Ed Funston, KILR, Estherville)

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67 state boards and commissions being eliminated – Radio Iowa

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67 state boards and commissions being eliminated – Radio Iowa


Eighty-three state boards and commissions are being eliminated or consolidated.

Governor Kim Reynolds recommended even more for elimination, but legislators pared down her list and she has approved the final plan.

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Iowa-Nebraska NAACP president Betty Andrews is raising concerns about shifting power away from the Iowa Civil Rights Commission to a director appointed by the governor. The plan also eliminates several commissions in the Iowa Department of Human Rights.

“It sends a sad, unwelcoming message to communities of color, to people with disabilities and women,” Andrews said, “that civil rights and their interests are not a priority at the highest level of state government.”

Reynolds said have the Iowa Civil Rights Commission be an advisory group rather than a decision-making board makes sense.

“We had a part-time board that was really managing things and it’s just too hard to do that. You need somebody that’s there full time,” Reynolds said. “…It’s just a better way for us to really manage the organization.”

Reynolds sids there’s never been a comprehensive review of all state boards and commissions and it’s a continuation of her efforts to make state government more efficient. A year ago, the legislature approved the governor’s plan to reduce the number of state agencies from 36 to 16.

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New Iowa law flouts U.S. Constitution's Supremacy Clause

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New Iowa law flouts U.S. Constitution's Supremacy Clause


Rick Morain is the former publisher and owner of the Jefferson Herald, for which he writes a regular column.

Where does your primary loyalty lie: as a citizen of America, or as a citizen of Iowa?

Probably seems like a meaningless question. But around the nation, more and more states these days are enacting laws in opposition to those of the federal government, placing the loyalty question front and center. And a growing number of U.S. residents are declaring a preference to honor their state laws above those of the United States.

ORIGINS OF THE SUPREMACY CLAUSE

In terms of settled law, there’s no real dispute: federal law outranks state law. The U.S. Constitution leaves no doubt. Article VI, Clause 2 (the “Supremacy Clause”), reads as follows:

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