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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
June 26 Iowa Outdoors
The Emergency Management
Commission in Dickinson County put into place a 600-foot no-wake zone along
shore of East & West Lake Okoboji, Upper and Lower Gar, Minnewashta Lake,
Silver Lake at Lake Park and Center Lake, effective immediately.
The water level on Iowa’s
Great Lakes is more than two feet above crest, which is over topping docks,
damaging shorelines and causing erosion. The no-wake zone will be in effect
until further notice.
DNR conservation
officers will advise boaters of the no-wake zone and work on posting signage at
the public boat ramps. The 300 foot buoys will not be moved to reflect the 600
foot zone, so boaters are asked to use the 300 foot buoys as a reference to
double their distance from the shore before increasing speed above 5 mph.
“Boaters
that don’t obey the 600 foot no-wake zone can cause significant lakeshore
damage and potentially impact critical infrastructure during with these high
water levels,” Mike Hawkins, DNR fisheries biologist. “Boaters are asked to be
mindful of their wake on all lakes.”
The
emergency rule will remain in effect on East and West Okoboji, Upper and Lower
Gar and Minnewashta lakes until the lake level drops below 6.05 feet and
remains below that stage for three consecutive days. The rule will remain in
effect for Silver and Center lakes until further notice.
The
DNR and emergency management officials will continue to monitor other lakes
throughout the area to determine if action is necessary.
Media Contact: Mike
Hawkins, DNR fisheries biologist, (712) 330-1849, Mike.Hawkins@dnr.iowa.gov, or Greg
Harson, DNR law enforcement supervisor, (712) 260-1040 or Greg.Harson@dnr.iowa.gov.
LAKE OKOBOJI --
Due to the tremendous amounts of rainfall that have inundated Dickinson County,
the Iowa Great Lakes and surrounding lakes are experiencing rising lake levels.
With these rising lake levels, property owners are reporting erosion damage to
shorelines.
During these times,
the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) can work within its authority to
give landowners emergency authorization for hazardous and detrimental
conditions. This emergency work can be done after consultation with Iowa DNR
field employees and an on-site visit. Landowners are still required to obtain
the proper permits and work with other entities having jurisdiction on
lakeshore construction such as county and cities.
Most shoreline issues
can be handled through the normal permitting process, but emergency situations
should be reported the DNR’s Regional Headquarters in Spirit Lake at
712-336-1840.
“Often times the
property owners reach out to us for approval and consultation and before they
have a proper plan in place, they receive their permit in hand and do not need
to use this exception,” said Mike Hawkins, DNR fisheries biologist. “But, this
is in place to help those that truly need to start the process immediately. I
caution property owners to shop around and be sure to line up knowledgeable
contractor(s) that can perform the work before rushing the process.”
Media Contact: Mike Hawkins, DNR fisheries
biologist, (712) 330-1849
DES MOINES – Boating while intoxicated is a top enforcement priority
for Iowa DNR conservation officers during an upcoming special enforcement
project and during the Fourth of July holiday.
Iowa DNR conservation officers will be heavily patrolling Iowa
waterways and recreational boating enforcement during the Operation Dry Water campaign, June 29 – July
1. The DNR will be conducting heightened
awareness and enforcement of boating under the influence laws as part of the
national Operation Dry Water campaign in hopes to decrease the number
of crashes, causing injuries and deaths and remove any impaired boat operators,
providing a safe and enjoyable experience for boaters this season.
"We want to
ensure that recreational boaters, paddlers, and anyone enjoying our waters have
a safe place to recreate," says Jeff Swearngin, DNR’s law enforcement
bureau chief. “Choosing to consume alcohol while boating puts everyone at
risk, including passengers and people in the water.”
Tips to staying safe
on the water this summer:
-
Boat sober. Alcohol use is the leading contributing
factor in recreational boater deaths*. Alcohol and drug use impairs a boater’s
judgment, balance, vision and reaction time.
-
Wear your life jacket. 85 percent of drowning victims were not wearing
a life jacket*.
-
Take a boating safety education
course. 71 percent of deaths
occurred on boats where the operator did not receive boating safety
instruction, where instruction was known*.
Operating a vessel
under the influence of alcohol or drugs is illegal on all navigable waters of the
State and can lead to serious injuries and
consequences. In Iowa, it is illegal to operate a vessel with a BAC
level of .08 or higher - the same as it is to operate a vehicle. If you
are found to be impaired and operating a boat you will be arrested.
BY THE NUMBERS…in 2017
- The Iowa DNR law
enforcement bureau made 38 Boating While Intoxicated arrests.
- 25 percent of boating
fatalities in Iowa involved alcohol (1 of the 4 fatalities)
- During Operation Dry
Water 2017, 153 Iowa DNR and partnering law enforcement officers spent 1,826
hours making contact with 1,463 vessels, interacting with 5,808 boaters,
arresting seven people for Boating While Intoxicated, and issued 478
citations/warnings.
Visit operationdrywater.org or iowadnr.gov/Things-to-Do/Boating for more information about boating under
the influence.
*2017 U.S. Coast Guard Recreational Boating Statistics.
http://www.uscgboating.org/library/accident-statistics/Recreational-Boating-Statistics-2017.pdf
Media Contact: Susan Stocker, DNR boating law administrator,
515.313.6439, Susan.Stocker@dnr.iowa.gov
 Adult trumpeter swans and their cygnets hold tight to the vegetation along the edge of the North Slough at Ingham High Wetland Complex Wildlife Area in Emmet County. Photo Courtesy of the Iowa DNR.
Heading north on Emmet County Road N40
drivers are welcomed by a centuries-old oak tree lined canopy leading to the Ingham-High
Wetland Complex Wildlife Area, a unique wild oasis nine miles southeast of
Estherville.
The 3,100-acre area is made up of a series
of natural sloughs, shallow lakes and native prairie and oak savanna that
supports active and passive recreation, a hands on college field lab and was the
original site where a population of Canada geese was kept that helped
reintroduce this iconic waterfowl species to the rest of Iowa.
“We are managing the area as a native
ecosystem, and it’s a little unique in that we have shallow lakes next to an
oak savanna next to grasslands. You don’t find those combinations of habitats
in many places,” said Rob Patterson, wildlife technician with the Iowa
Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Prairie Lakes Unit.
Patterson said one management focus is
to maintain the high quality prairies that are part of the complex, each with a
good blend of various native plants. He said these prairies are impressive and
seemingly each time after they burn it they notice another native species
coming back.
“That’s wild garlic,” he says pointing
to the native plant. Over there, he said, is spider wort, and white indigo, and
butterfly milkweed, rattlesnake master, compass plant, showy tick trefoil,
prairie sage, prairie sedge and more.
“This is a high quality prairie restoration
that has been has been seeded for 15 years. It’s maintained by using prescribed
fire. This restoration benefits wildlife and gives people passing by a brief
view of what a high quality prairie restoration looks like,” Patterson said.
This particular 40-acre prairie was
burned in April and within days it began to green up with lush new growth. Plants are now above the knee and it’s full of
birds and bugs. Every week, something new is blooming.
To the east side of the area, pelicans
sneak behind a knob of oak trees on East Slough.
East Slough is one of many sloughs on
the complex where DNR staff conducts water level manipulation that allows emergent
vegetation to reappear and provide critical migration habitat for shorebirds. When water quality in these sloughs takes a
turn for the worse, the water is removed. The exposed mudflats attract an
impressive number of shorebirds, common species like yellowlegs and dowitchers
as well as some rare species like black-necked stilts, American avocets and
ruddy turnstones. Patterson is hoping sandhill cranes find this area.
The North Slough is home to a nesting pair
of trumpeter swans who appear to have successfully hatched three cygnets (young
swans). Nesting bald eagles reside on the south part of the complex.
Another management focus is to restore
the oak savannah by removing invasive understory species like honeysuckle,
buckthorn and prickly ash to allow sunlight to hit the forest floor.
“Native forest understory species are
beginning to show up. Wildlife species have reacted well to this and so to have
hunters,” he said.
Native plant species like Jack-in-the-pulpit,
columbine and blue cohosh now inhabit areas that were once void of any ground
vegetation. This type of management is a long-term commitment, taking years,
sometimes decades, for the savanna ecosystem and native vegetation to recover.
Ingham Lake, itself, is another
ecosystem.
The lake is stocked with walleye fry
and fingerlings and fishing has been good. It can also be good, at certain
times, for yellow perch and crappies. Ingham Lake is home to brown bullheads,
which is pretty unique species not found in many Iowa lakes.
Unlike its cousins – yellow bullhead
and black bullhead – this brown bullheads look like a mini version of flathead
catfish. Lucky anglers may catch a glimpse of the orange spotted sunfish, but
not likely hook this small, colorful panfish.
The lake is also a draw for visitors
staying at the Wolden campground.
The popular county board run
campground, on High Lake, fills with campers from as far away as both coasts,
Canada and across Iowa, but most come from the four nearby counties. Wolden has
hosted camping clubs from across the country and is now included as one club’s
annual stop. It’s the only campground on the chain of lakes and home to Emmet
County’s Nature Center.
Eric Anderson has been the
conservation board director for 28 years. He said he is seeing new faces
visiting Wolden this year with Marble Beach campground at Spirit Lake closed
for renovation.
“They were saying they didn’t know
this (campground) existed; didn’t know it was here,” Anderson said. Emmet
County recently began offering paddle sports to Wolden’s menu and interest is
growing.
Paddle sports aren’t the only activity
seeing more participation; so have the outdoor camps hosted by his county
naturalists.
Anderson said the demand necessitated
hiring a full time naturalist, then adding a seasonal naturalist and a summer
intern.
“Interest in these camps has
exploded,” he said.
While many of Ingham-High’s benefits
are enjoyed during the warmer months, the focus shifts in the fall to hunting
and trapping.
Doves, waterfowl, pheasants, turkey,
deer, squirrel, plus furbearers. There is evidence that river otters are in the
area. But goose hunters take note – Canada geese are protected here.
Outdoor classroom
Drew Howing, environmental studies
program coordinator for Iowa Lakes Community College in Estherville, brings his
20-25 students to different wildlife areas a few times each year to expose them
to new places. He uses these areas to build their appreciation for all the
things around them.
Howing has scheduled water quality
labs at Ingham-High so students see firsthand the effects of erosion and
invasive carp can have on a system and directly compares it to one that has
been restored and has better water clarity.
The current summer intern for the
DNR’s Prairie Lakes Unit Ingham office is a student of Howing’s.
Hot spot
for birdwatching
The size and position of Ingham-High
in the state, plus its diversity of habitats, makes it a popular destination
for bird watchers.
“Birdwatching, especially the warbler
migration, if the conditions are right, it can be pretty incredible,” Patterson
said.
On spring evenings, visitors can
witness a unique display of the sky dancer - woodcock display flights during
courtship.
“When you hit it right, they’re
everywhere. Super cool,” Howing said.
Media
Contact: Rob Patterson, Wildlife Technician,
Iowa Department of Natural Resources, 712-867-4130.
The State Preserves Advisory Board of the Iowa
Department of Natural Resources will meet at 10 a.m., June 28, in Room 2 North
Air Quality in the Wallace State Office Building, 502 East Ninth Street, in Des
Moines.
The meeting is open to the public. Any person attending the public
meeting and has special requirements such as those related to mobility or
hearing impairments should contact the DNR or ADA Coordinator at 515-725-8200,
Relay Iowa TTY Service 800-735-7942, or Webmaster@dnr.iowa.gov, and advise of
specific needs.
Members of the State Preserves Advisory Board are Rebecca Kauten, Tony
Caligiuri, Kirk Larsen, Leesa McNeil, Perry Thostenson and Barbara Schroeder.
The acting director of the DNR is Bruce Trautman.
The following is the June 28 agenda.
- Approve Agenda
- Approve minutes of three
previous meetings
- Recognition of new and
departing members
- Five
Ridge Prairie State Preserve hunting regulations– request by the Plymouth
County Conservation Board to allow hunting of coyotes during designated seasons
on the Five Ridge Prairie Area
- Starr’s
Cave State Preserve trail update
- Hayden
Prairie State Preserve - proposal by Winneshiek County Conservation Board to
harvest seed from Hayden Prairie State Preserve to establish new plantings at
Chipera Prairie Natural Area and Neste Valley Recreation Area.
- Strasser
Woods State Preserve – proposal by the Des Moines Parks & Recreation
Department to build a small diversion trench to redirect water away from the
Fourmile Creek Bicycle Trail and into its former course into a natural wetland.
-
Preserve updates
- Open
discussion
- Election
of chair – nomination to replace retiring chair, Leesa McNeil.
- Select
dates for remaining 2018 meetings
For more information, contact John Pearson at 515-669-7614.
June 23-24, New
Pioneer Gun Club, Waukee
All Teams, Senior
Division
Team,
Individuals, Score
1.
North Scott Trap Team (Eric
Long, Thomas Keeshan, Jaydon Biles), 442
2.
Oskaloosa Shooting Team
(Spencer Little, Ethan Herr, Ethan Vos), 431
3.
PC Eagles (Colten Uitermarkt,
Maclane Heinen, Noah De Boef), 429
All Teams,
Squad, Sr./Jr. Varsity
Team,
Individuals, Score
1.
DMCC JV1 (Kolton Eivins, Enzio
Principato, Mathew Brindley), 414
2.
PC Eagles Skeet 27 Jr. Varsity
(Noah De Boef, Emily Uitermarkt, Karsen Kamerick), 411
3.
Pella JV White (Noah Seelye,
Nathan Dunsbergen, Elizabeth Eisenbath), 402
All Teams,
Squad, Senior/Varisty
Team,
Individuals, Score
1.
North Scott Red (Eric Long,
Thomas Keeshan, Jaydon Biles), 442
2.
PC Eagles Skeet 21 Varsity
(Colten Uitermarkt, Dominick Ver Meer, Maclane Heinen), 429
North Scott White (Jacob Dies, Hunter Frerichs, Michael Mohr) tie
4.
Osky V 2 (Spencer Little, Ethan
Herr, Zackary Salevsky), 419
5.
North Scott Gray (Drew Baxter,
Hunter Block, Zach Howes), 417
All Teams,
Men, Senior/Jr. Varsity
Individual, Team,
Score
1.
Ethan Vos, Oskaloosa Shooting
Team, 142
2.
Kolton Eivins, Des Moines Clay
Crushers, 141
3.
*Mathew Brindley, Des Moines
Clay Crushers, 140 (won shoot off)
All Teams,
Men, Collegiate
Individual, College,
Score
1.
Jason Herr, Indian Hills
Community College, 139
2.
Colton Selvy, Indian Hills
Community College, 134
3.
Karson Gonnerman, Indian Hills
Community College, 111
All Teams,
Men, Senior/Varsity
Individual, Team,
Score
1.
Eric Long, North Scott Trap
Team, 148
2.
Thomas Keeshan, North Scott
Trap Team, 147 (won shoot off)
3.
Jaydon Biles, North Scott Trap
Team, 147 (second in shoot off)
4.
Drew Baxter, North Scott Trap
Team, 147
5.
Spencer Little, Oskaloosa
Shooting Team, 146 (won shoot off)
6.
Colten Uitermarkt, PC Eagles,
146
All Teams,
Ladies, Senior/Jr. Varsity
Individual, Team,
Score
1.
Emily Uitermarkt, PC Eagles,
139
2.
Elizabeth Eisenbarth, Pella Shooters
Club, 133
3.
Erin Neppl, Ankeny Centennial
Jaguars Shooting Sports, 124
All Team,
Ladies, Senior Varsity
Individual, Team,
Score
1.
Grace Eisenbarth, Pella
Shooters Club, 145
2.
Nicole Breese, Solon Spartan
Trapshooting Team, 141
3.
Kayle Eivins, Des Moines Clay
Crushers, 138
4.
Kamilla Brindley, Des Moines
Clay Crushers, 128
5.
Cheyanna Sheaffer, Pella
Shooters Club, 125
6.
Camden Barber, Oskaloosa
Shooting Team, 118
All Teams,
Ladies, Collegiate
Individual, College,
Score
1.
Rebecca Tierney, Simpson
College, 130
2.
Alyssa Smith, Southeastern
Community College, 125
A complete list of results is available at https://sssfonline.org/ select results, then
SCTP Shoot Results, then Iowa SCTP.
2018
Scholastic Action Shooting Program State Shoot Results
June 2-3, Izaak Walton League, Elkhart
Participants
shoot a series of steel targets in the least amount of time using an optics
rifle (OR), iron rifle (IR), centerfire pistol (CP), rimfire pistol (RP) or
1911 model pistol.
Top
Individuals
Name, Stage Time (seconds), Firearm
Type
High Overall
Nate
Gibson - 31.23 - OR
Nate
Gibson - 37.68 - RP
Brett
Pope - 40.53 - IR
High Lady
Hannah
Mescher - 43.70 - OR
Isabella
Roorda - 49.04 - IR
Bailey
Lueders - 49.13 - IR
Top Collegiate
Tanner
Calderwood - 66.65 - CP
Tanner
Calderwood - 76.60 - 1911
Matt
Whannel - 84.07 - 1911
Senior Combined
Brett
Pope - 40.53 - IR
Garret
Cross - 41.39 - IR
Michael
DeJong - 42.65 - OR
Senior Varsity Separate
Brett
Pope - 40.53 - IR
Garret
Cross - 41.39 - IR
Tyler
Gore - 42.67 - OR
Senior Jr Varsity Separate
Michael
DeJong - 42.65 - OR
Joel
Kercheval Jr - 42.93 - IR
Tanner
Onken - 44.94 - OR
Intermediate Combined
Nate
Gibson - 31.23 - OR
Nate
Gibson - 37.68 - RP
Ben
Berger - 43.20 - IR
Intermediate Advanced Separate
Nate
Gibson - 31.23 - OR
Nate
Gibson - 37.68 - RP
Ben
Berger - 43.20 - IR
Intermediate Entry Level Separate
Kaleb
Klein - 45.64 - IR
Dylan
Onken - 47.84 - IR
Isabella
Roorda - 49.04 - IR
Rookie
Marcus
Arnburg - 60.00 - OR
Christopher
Pagano - 65.44 - OR
Cordelia
Bunch-Gregory - 65.47 - OR
Optics Rifle
Nate
Gibson - 31.23 - OR
Michael
DeJong - 42.65 - OR
Tyler
Gore - 42.67 - OR
Iron Rifle
Brett
Pope - 40.53 - IR
Garret
Cross - 41.39 - IR
Joel
Kercheval Jr - 42.93 - IR
Centerfire Pistol
Max
Heberling - 50.88 - CP
Megan
Carty - 53.14 - CP
Joel
Kercheval Jr - 56.21 - CP
Rimfire Pistol
Nate
Gibson - 37.68 - RP
Kaleb
Klein - 53.05 - RP
Tanner
Onken - 53.76 - RP
1911
Megan
Carty - 53.02 - 1911
Ashton
Trent - 61.97 - 1911
Bailey
Lueders - 72.90 - 1911
Top Squads
Rimfire Pistol – Intermediate
Divisions
Steel
Shooters of Traer 1
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters
Arnold
Junior Shooters Green
Rimfire Pistol – Senior Divisions
Carroll
County Shooting Sports Senior
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters 3
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters 4
Rimfire Pistol – Non-Collegiate Open
Carroll
County Shooting Sports Senior
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters 3
Steel
Shooters of Traer 1
Centerfire Pistol – Collegiate Open
Steel
Shooters of Traer
Centerfire Pistol – Senior Divisions
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Senior 1
Union
Grove Pistol Team – Varsity
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Senior 2
Centerfire Pistol – Non-Collegiate
Open
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Senior 1
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters 5
Union
Grove Pistol Team – Varsity
Optics Rifle – Rookie
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters 7
Optics Rifle – Intermediate Divisions
Carroll
County Shooting Sports Intermediate 1
Carroll
County Shooting Sports Intermediate 2
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters 9
Optics Rifle – Senior Divisions
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Senior
Union
Grove Pistol Team
Optics Rifle – Non-Collegiate Open
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Senior
Carroll
County Shooting Sports Intermediate 1
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters 9
Iron Rifle – Rookie
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Rookie
Iron Rifle – Intermediate Divisions
Carroll
County Shooting Sports Intermediate 1
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Intermediate Entry
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Intermediate Advanced
Iron Rifle – Senior Divisions
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Senior
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters 6
Carroll
County Shooting Sports Senior
Iron Rifle – Non-Collegiate Open
Montezuma
Shooting Sports Club Senior
Carroll
County Shooting Sports Intermediate 1
Central
Iowa Scholastic Shooters 6
1911 Model – Collegiate Open
Steel
Shooters of Traer 9
1911 Model – Senior Divisions
Steel
Shooters of Traer 6
1911 Model – Open Divisions (Non-Collegiate)
Steel
Shooters of Traer 6
18 Iowans named to the Scholastic
Shooting Sports Foundation/National Rifle Association national 2018 All
Scholastic Team
Name, School, Grade, Discipline(s)
Jack
Ager, Pleasant Valley High School, Senior, American Trap
Brent
Alman, Pleasant Valley High School, Senior, American Trap, American Skeet
Elizabeth
Birchfield, WACO Senior High, Sophomore, American Trap
Hunter
Ryan Block, Ankeny Centennial High School, Sophomore, American Trap
Nicole
Breese, Solon High School, Senior, American Trap
Brayden
Carlson, Denver High School, Sophomore, American Trap
Austin
Frankfurt, Solon High School, Freshman, American Trap
Hunter
Frerichs, North Scott High School, Junior, American Trap, Sporting Clays
Sam
Gammon, Northview Middle School, Freshman, American Trap
Cole
Henning, Wilton Jr/Sr High School, Seventh Grade, American Trap
Tristan
Hoy, Ankeny Centennial High School, Junior, American Trap
Joshua
Jorgensen, Ankeny Centennial High School, Sophomore, American Trap
Tommy
Keeshan, North Scott High School, Sophomore, American Trap, American Skeet,
Sporting Clays, Pistol, Rifle
Creighton
Kesterson, Ankeny Centennial High School, Sophomore, American Trap
Chase
Martin, Ankeny Centennial High School, Sophomore, American Trap
Michael
Mohr, North Scott High School, Senior, American Trap
Erin
Neppl, Ankeny Centennial High School, Freshman, American Trap
Konnor
Steinick, Bondurant Farrar High School, Junior, Pistol, Rifle
Iowa
shooters awarded scholarships
Zachary
Henry, Deep River, was awarded $500 as part of the 2018 Scholastic Action
Shooting Program scholarship. The scholarship was sponsored by Glock.
The
following Iowans were awarded 2018 Scholastic Clay Target Program scholarships.
Dain
Stolba, Swisher, $500
Bailey
Beckman, Danville, $500
Alexis
Berte, Algona, $500
Allison
Pettinger, Oxford, $500
Brooke
Willson, Shell Rock, $500
Sydney
Pierson, Cambridge, $500
Dayton
Harson, Little Rock, $500
Garett
Tierney, Missouri Valley, $500
Sarah
Jordan, Pleasantville, $500
Stephanie
Vipond, Sibley, $500
Trenton
Kruse, Danville, $500
Christopher
Mott, Coralville, $500
Ashton
Lamborn, Nashua, $500
Lucas
Schmitz, Westphalia, $500
Jenna
Kinch, Cedar Rapids, $500
Bailey
Schmitz, Westphalia, $500
Caleb
Williams, Waterloo, $500
Zachary
Henry, Deep River, $500
Cole
Baskerville, Mason City, $500
August
Helgeson, Toddville, $500
Dayne
Crouch, Storm Lake, $1,000
Nicole
Breese, Solon, $1000
Carter
West, Charles City, $1,000
Kyle
Myers, Ankeny, $1,000
Sloan
Volkman, Kellogg, $1,000
Willam
Hurd, Nemaha, $1,000
Michael
Mohr, Long Grove, $1,000
Carl
Preston, Ankeny, $1,000
Rebecca
Crawford, Grinnell, $1,050
Iowa teams
heading to nationals
The
following Iowa teams have registered to compete at the 2018 Scholastic Clay
Target Program (SCTP) and Scholastic Action Shooting Program (SASP) National
Championships July 14-21, at the Cardinal Shooting Center in Marengo, Ohio. Iowa
teams may be added prior to the event.
Pella
Christian
Wilton
Pella
Ankeny
Centennial
Ankeny
Little Jags
North
Scott
Bettendorf
Solon
Ottumwa
Ankeny
Hawks
Albia
Shell
Shockers (Ankeny)
Pleasant
Valley
Des
Moines Clay Crushers
For
more information or to start a SASP program in your area contact Rachel Ladd at
Rachel.Ladd@dnr.iowa.gov.
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