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Philip boys, Ipswich girls lead class ‘B' track
Philip boys, Ipswich girls lead class ‘B' track

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Philip boys, Ipswich girls lead class ‘B' track

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — The Philip boys and Ipswich girls find themselves atop the team leaderboards after day two of the State Track and Field Meet. You can view some of the team scores below and see full results here. CLASS 'B' BOYS SCOREBOARD CLASS 'B' GIRLS SCOREBOARD Day three of the state meet continues Saturday morning with the final day of events. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Lennox, SF Christian sit atop class ‘A' leaderboard
Lennox, SF Christian sit atop class ‘A' leaderboard

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Lennox, SF Christian sit atop class ‘A' leaderboard

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — A strong second day at the State Track and Field Meet has moved the Lennox boys into first place, while Sioux Falls Christian still sits atop the girls scoreboard. You can view some of the team scores below and see full results here. CLASS 'A' BOYS SCOREBOARD CLASS 'A' GIRLS SCOREBOARD Day three of the state meet continues Saturday morning with the final day of events. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

West Virginia track state champion makes political statement during award ceremony
West Virginia track state champion makes political statement during award ceremony

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

West Virginia track state champion makes political statement during award ceremony

CHARLESTON, (WBOY) — West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey was not the only person to make a public statement about the currently unenforceable Save Women's Sports Act over the weekend. During the West Virginia State Track Meet over the weekend, Hadley Horne, a senior from Grafton High School, became a repeat West Virginia state champion in the Class AA girls 300 meter hurdles, with a time of 45.41, more than a second faster than second place and the third fastest time across all three classifications. During her award ceremony, Horne chose to wear a shirt that said 'Men don't belong in women's sports.' A photo of the ceremony is going viral on social media, with thousands of people voicing their opinions on the Save Women's Sports Act, the West Virginia law that says student athletes must compete based on the sex they were assigned at birth. The law was deemed unconstitutional by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals last year and is not currently enforceable. North central West Virginia athletes win 26 events at State Track Meet Horne's shirt was likely in response to transgender athlete Becky Pepper-Jackson competing in the girls AAA discus and shot put at the championship meet. Pepper-Jackson, who was assigned male at birth and competed as a freshman for Bridgeport High School, finished 3rd place in the girls discus throw and 8th place in the girls shot put, scoring a total of seven points for Bridgeport's girls team. The case of Becky Pepper-Jackson (B.P.J.) vs the West Virginia Board of Education regarding West Virginia's Save Women's Sports Act has been ongoing since 2021. Gov. Morrisey, who has been trying to get the case to the U.S. Supreme Court, said on Saturday that he is 'urging officials to keep separate scores so that the true winners can be awarded once we win in court,' calling Pepper-Jackson competing on the girls' side 'wrong and unfair.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Randolph County Board of Education says teachers can't discuss how life began
Randolph County Board of Education says teachers can't discuss how life began

Yahoo

time22-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Randolph County Board of Education says teachers can't discuss how life began

ELKINS, (WBOY) — The Randolph County Board of Education met Tuesday night, where it voted through several changes to its policy. Superintendent Shawn Dilly said that a majority of the changes were simply to update the code and make it compliant with West Virginia law, but one change in particular stood out. One of the changes amended Section 16 of the county's Policy Manual, specifically the section that mentions controversial issues. Under the highlighted changes to the policy, which were written by independent policy service provider Neola, was one that said: 'The Board, Superintendent, or principal may prohibit a public school classroom teacher from responding to student inquiries or answering questions from students about scientific theories of how the universe and/or life came to exist.' Transgender athlete qualifies for West Virginia State Track Meet At the bottom of that document, the policy cites Section §18-5-41a of the West Virginia Code as the reason behind the change. The code also outlines how teachers should handle the discussion of certain scientific theories and stems from Senate Bill 280 in 2024, which was passed into law. However, that bill and the code it created state the exact opposite of what Randolph County's new policy does, saying: 'No public school board, school superintendent, or school principal may prohibit a public school classroom teacher from responding to student inquiries or answering questions from students about scientific theories of how the universe and/or life came to exist.' Other changes put through Tuesday night included ones that outlined proper teacher-student ratios in classrooms, suicide prevention, self-harm and eating disorder prevention and a plan for if a student goes into cardiac arrest. 12 News has reached out to Superintendent Shawn Dilly about this issue and will update this story when we hear back. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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