Results from the 2019 Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and Wisconsin Conservation Congress Spring Fish and Wildlife Rules Hearings are available online.

More than 10,000 individuals participated, with 3,402 attending the meetings April 8, and another 7,310 using the new online feature that ended April 11.

The meeting results, combined with written comments and DNR recommendations, are used to advise the state Natural Resources Board. The results will be reviewed at the board’s May 22 meeting in Madison. Votes are non-binding and are presented to the board as a gauge of the public’s support or non-support for proposed changes.

On questions involving Shawano County, those in attendance at the April 8 meeting or who voted online were against establishing an 18-inch minimum length limit and a daily bag limit of three for walleye (question 27) by two votes (27-25). That same group was against reducing the daily walleye bag limit from five to three (question 16) by a 29-22 vote.

However, online votes from respondents who recreate in the county were for both resolutions. The vote tally was 228-123 on question 27 and 211-147 on question 16. Overall state results also voted in favor (4,756-1,959 on question 27, and 5,120-2,488 on question 16).

Question 52 regarding conducting a pilot CWD Payment for Positives program in 2019 was a hot topic at the Shawano County hearing. In-person and online voters voted in favor by two votes, 25-23.

Online voters who recreate in the county were in favor of the resolution (176-127). Across the state, citizens were also were in favor (4,408-3,265).

The baiting and feeding ban resolution (question 56) was opposed by those in attendance or voted online (31-26), but again was accepted by the online voters in the county (184-144) and by those around the state (5,390-2978).

Implementing a ban on lead ammunition and fishing gear (questions 85 and 86) was opposed by those in attendance or voting online. Vote totals were 39-13 against banning lead ammo and 40-12 against banning lead fishing equipment.

Online voters also voted against both resolutions (181-144 for question 85, and 187-138 for question 86). The rest of the state voted against as well (4,297-3,868 on question 85, and 4,237-3,931 on question 86).

BASEBALL

Iola-Scandinavia 1

Bonduel 0

The Bears lost a pitcher’s duel to the Thunderbirds in a Central Wisconsin Conference-East Division showdown Thursday.

Noah Beilfuss took the tough loss on the mound, striking out seven batters while allowing just three walks and two hits over seven innings.

Beilfuss, Isaac Boldt and Riddik Bohm each recorded a hit for Bonduel, which lost for the first time this season.

Marion 4

Gresham 1

The Mustangs used a three-run second inning to take down the Wildcats in CWC-North action Thursday.

Charles Schweitzer walked twice and scored two runs for Marion. Anthony Tischauser and Evan Fischer each drove in a run, while Carter Goke picked up the win on the mound. Alex Zimmerman tossed 2⅔ innings in relief.

Luke Pecore finished with half of Gresham’s four hits and scored the only run. Pecore also took the loss, despite striking out 12 batters over 4⅔ innings.

SOFTBALL

Gresham 19

Marion 9

The Wildcats outslugged the Mustangs to claim the CWC-North matchup Thursday.

Destiny Reindl had four of Gresham’s 13 hits, while Kennedy Hoffman stole six bases. Jada James added three hits, and Makayla Belongia had two. The Wildcats had 10 players finish with an RBI and also drew 20 walks as a team.

Reindl earned the win in the circle. She struck out five batters.

Kendra Barrow took the loss for Marion. She struck out seven batters.

Seymour 13

Shawano 2 (5 inn.)

The Hawks could not keep pace with the Thunder in a Bay Conference tilt Thursday.

Bayleigh Laabs tallied two of Shawano’s seven hits. Abi Vomastic and Caitlin Daniel each drove in a run.

Emilee Bastar was dealt the loss in the circle after allowing 10 runs across four innings. Daniel pitched the fifth inning, allowing one earned run.

Iola-Scandinavia 9

Bonduel 2

The Bears were limited to two hits in a CWC-Large loss to the Thunderbirds on Thursday.

Claire Gehm and Julia Lorbiecki each had a hit for Bonduel. Lorbiecki and MacKenzie Moore scored the team’s runs.

Gehm took the loss in the circle. The Bears committed four errors that allowed Iola-Scandinavia to pull away.

Manawa 17

Bowler 2 (4 inn.)

The Panthers could not cool off the Wolves’ bats in a CWC-North matchup Thursday. Manawa scored five runs in the second inning and 10 more in the third.

Jodi Wolf and Lilly Wisnefske each scored a run for Bowler, which tallied six hits as a team.

Tynea Johnson and Jada Waters both pitched for the Panthers in the loss.

GIRLS SOCCER

Hortonville 6

Shawano 2

The Hawks dropped a nonconference clash with the Polar Bears on Thursday.

Shawano’s goals both came in the first half, with Isabel Colon scoring in the 30th minute and Lindsey Roloff tallying a goal in the 33rd minute.

Brianna Mott was credited with one assist. Peyton Buerman made 16 saves while defending the net for the Hawks.

Several Wittenberg-Birnamwood High School track and field athletes made the most of the Rosholt Back the Track Invitational on an overcast and cool Thursday evening.

Only three teams competed in the meet. Both Witt-Birn teams came in third, with the girls scoring 123 points and the boys tallying 100.

Chloe King had the best night among the Chargers, placing first in each of her four events. She won the 100-meter dash in 13.73 seconds, the 200 in 29.05, the 400 in 1:04.59 and the long jump with a leap of 14 feet, 2.5 inches.

Lauren Dombeck finished first in the 300 hurdles (53.25), and Jalynn Horacek won the triple jump (30-07.5) and placed second in the long jump (13-09.25).

Jenna Stone claimed second in the 3,200 (12:25.04), and Ruby Nowinsky finished second in the high jump (4-02).

Cole Schairer and Kyle Linke led the Witt-Birn boys. Schairer won the 1,600 (4:54.95) and took second in the 3,200 (10:53.02). Linke was first in the 110 hurdles (20.68), second in the 300 hurdles (50.83) and third in the triple jump (30-03.25).

Luke Muscha finished second in the 200 (26.08). Simon Schairer was second in the triple jump (35-04.5).

Girls team scores: 1. Suring 210; 2. Rosholt 208; 3. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 123.

Boys team scores: 1. Rosholt 193; 2. Suring 157; 3. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 100.

BASEBALL

Bonduel 11

Witt-Birn 1 (5 inn.)

The Bears took advantage of 11 walks to down the Chargers in Central Wisconsin Conference-East Division play on Monday.

Noah Beilfuss and Aaron Margelofsky each had two hits for Bonduel, with Margelofsky also driving in three runs.

Isaac Boldt earned the win after allowing a run and striking out four batters over 3 1/3 innings. Beilfuss also pitched for the Bears.

Jacob Groshek finished with two hits for Wittenberg-Birnamwood. Simon Stewart took the loss after working 3 1/3 innings.

Tigerton 28

Gresham 8 (6 inn.)

The Tigers walked 16 times and used a 15-run sixth inning to ease past the Wildcats in CWC-North action Monday.

Dawson Block had three hits and drove in five runs for Tigerton, while Austin Hoffmann homered among his three hits, drove in four runs and scored four runs. Zeke Griepentrog and Christian Armour also had three RBIs each.

Hoffmann earned the win after working two innings and allowing two runs. Landon Prey and Griepentrog also worked two innings each.

Luke Pecore had two of Gresham’s five hits. The Wildcats drew 12 walks. Five different players pitched for the Wildcats.

Bowler 10

Marion 6

A seven-run fifth inning helped the Panthers past the Mustangs in CWC-North play Monday.

Lane Schultz drove in four runs on two hits, while Ezra Spencer reached base three times and drove in two runs. Schultz also picked up the win on the mound, working 4 2/3 innings.

Charles Schwietzer had two hits and three RBIs for Marion. Carter Goke scored twice but also took the loss on the mound.

SOFTBALL

Witt-Birn 3

Bonduel 1

The Chargers knocked off the Bears in CWC-East action on Monday.

McKenna Metropulos, Olivia Zoromski and Abi Fraaza each scored a run for Wittenberg-Birnamwood. Fraaza finished with two hits.

Destiny Bagley earned the win in the circle, stranding 11 Bonduel baserunners.

McKenzie Wollenberg and Julia Lorbiecki each had two hits for the Bears. Two errors cost Bonduel and Claire Gehm, who took the loss.

Tigerton 18

Gresham 13

The Tigers scored 14 runs across the fifth and sixth innings to rally past the Wildcats in a CWC-North tilt Monday.

Bethany Jobe singled, doubled and tripled for Tigerton, while Jaidan Miller had a triple and single. Adrienne Brady earned the win in the circle.

Valarie Cerveny was handed the loss in the circle for Gresham, which led 10-4 heading into the fifth. Destiny Reindl tripled and had three RBIs, while Cerveny tallied three hits and four RBIs.

Bowler sweeps Marion in doubleheader

The Panthers combined to scored 30 runs to take down the Mustangs in a CWC-north doubleheader Monday. Bowler took game one 11-8 and game two by a 19-8 final.

Tynea Johnson had two hits and three RBIs to lead Bowler in game one. Jodi Wolf hit two home runs. Jada Waters earned the win in the circle, striking out six while allowing five earned runs.

Johnson had three hits in game two, while Waters drove in three runs, scored three runs and earned the win. Wolf, Alyssa Strassburg, Brook Thiex, Lilly Wisnefske, Morgan Paiser and McKayla Putnam each had two RBIs.

Tessa Brei had two hits for Marion in game one, while Kendra Barrow took the loss in the circle. Brei and Barrow each scored twice in game two, with Barrow again taking the loss int he circle.

TRACK AND FIELD

Stone leads W-B in Edgar

Behind a first-place finish in the 1,600-meter run by Jenna Stone, the Wittenberg-Birnamwood girls team placed fifth at the Edgar Drift-Buster Invite on Monday. The Witt-Birn boys came in sixth.

Stone posted a time of 5 minutes, 56.31 seconds to win the 1-mile — Stone came in second in the 800 (2:43.51). Chloe King placed second in the 200 (28.14) and 400 (1:04.68).

The boys 4x400 relay team of Luke Muscha, Simon Schairer, Jayden Landowski and Cole Schairer took second in 4:01.52.

Girls team scores: 1. Edgar 145; 2. Mosinee 139.5; 3; Wausau West 138.5; 4. Athens 59; 5. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 57; 6. Stratford 36; 7. Assumption 14; 8. Abbotsford 13.

Boys team scores: 1. Edgar 157; 2. Stratford 134; 3. Mosinee 110; 4. Athens 89; 5. Wausau West 72; 6. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 32; 7. Abbotsford 31; 8. Assumption 8.

Led by some top individual finishes, the Wittenberg-Birnamwood and Bonduel boys golf teams placed in the top five in the first Central Wisconsin Conference Meet of the season at Cedar Spring Golf Course in Manawa on Monday.

Justin Keeney fired an 18-hole round of 86, while Ian Resch shot an 87 for Witt-Birn to place seventh and eighth, respectively. The Chargers finished with a score of 360 to take second, just six shots behind Pacelli.

Maverick Beran finished 10th with a round of 92, while Logan Balliett was 12th with a 95. Brian Nelson (100) rounded out the five-golfer team.

Carter Siolka fired an 81 to lead Bonduel and place fourth as an individual. The Bears took fourth as a team with a score of 406.

Colin Hanus placed 18th after shooting a 98. Aaron Schaal (102), Brooks Dehn (125) and Jackson Krause (138) rounded out the team.

Marion placed seventh with a team score of 482. Myles Peterson (112). Mollie Schoen (116) and Cody Clegg (117) led the Mustangs. Ellen Radies and McGregor Matz each shot 137s.

Josh Hoffman fired a 96 to place 16th and lead the Menominee Indian/Gresham co-op that took ninth. Desmond Ninham (131), Johhny Kerry (133), Saswaen Shawanokasic (140) and Gregory Turner (158) also represented the co-op.

Team scores: 1. Pacelli 354; 2. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 360; 3. Manawa 367; 4. Bonduel 406; 5. Amherst 432; 6. Weyauwega-Fremont 466; 7. Marion 482; 8. Iola-Scandinavia 490; 9. Menominee Indian/Gresham 500.

The Shawano Community High School baseball team came up on the wrong end of a 16-6 nonconference clash with Oconto Falls at Memorial Park in Shawano on Monday, but the team showed plenty of resiliency.

Facing a 13-2 deficit and down to their final strike in the fifth inning, the Hawks (1-7) scratched across a couple of runs and were able to extend the game to a full seven innings.

“That might have been something positive for our guys,” Shawano coach Rob Wolff said. “Seeing that we could put up runs — we’ve been struggling to score runs this year so far, just putting hits together.”

Shawano’s fifth inning rally came with several starters cheering on some of the players that started the game on the bench.

Seniors Steve Hoffmann and Collin Buerman each reached base with one out despite the ball not leaving the infield. After a strikeout for the second out, senior Seth Westphal walked to load the bases.

Junior Wylee Springborn got down in the count but was able to put the ball in play. A throwing error allowed Hoffmann and Buerman to score and ensured there would at least be a sixth inning as Oconto Falls (2-3) no longer led by 10-plus runs.

After Springborn had reached, sophomore Zach Erdmann singled home Westphal to make it 13-5. A strikeout ended the frame, stranding the bases loaded.

Westphal took over on the mound in the sixth and worked around a two-out walk to ensure the game would last seven innings.

Sophomore Kaleb Lowney and Hoffmann each walked for the Hawks to open their half of the sixth before senior Mason Dingeldein delivered a RBI single.

Shawano committed three errors in the top of the seventh to allow Oconto Falls to extend its lead to 16-6.

Erdmann and senior Jake Grignon walked to open the Hawks seventh, but three straight outs ended the contest.

“I don’t have the magic words and I don’t know what to say anymore,” Wolff said. “We’re just struggling — offensively, defensively, pitching, it’s just rough right now and I’m hoping maybe one game will get us going and get us out of this funk. We are just stuck right now.”

Shawano got a runner on in the first and second innings, but only had six batters bat as a caught stealing and lineout double play wiped out the baserunners.

Oconto Falls scored once in the first inning and twice in the third off Shawano starting pitcher Karson Rades, a senior. The Panthers used a three-run fourth to go up 6-0.

After Shawano scored twice in the fourth to make it 6-2, Oconto Falls opened up a big lead with a six-run fifth.

“We just have to have a short memory and just move on to the next game, forget what happened in the past,” said Shawano senior Kris Krause, who had two hits in as many at-bats and also pitched. “Just move on and keep fighting and don’t remember any of the mistakes you make. Obviously you want to get better, but if you don’t remember them (the mistakes), they can’t haunt you.”

To maintain one’s rep as a legitimate clairvoyant requires a demonstrably successful track record, or at least a professional demeanor.

Come to the table with dog-eared tarot cards or used tea leaves, for example, and people may look at you as something less than a supernatural real deal.

Likewise, strike out on enough of your prognostications and eventually you’ll be regarded as a toy-department charlatan who in reality is just another interested bystander with a forum, running his yap.

The great Nostradamus had the right idea. Old “Hedge Your Bets” made his predictions so cloudy and so far in ahead in the future that no one living was ever be able to come back and rub his face in all of the ones he air-balled.

To that end, and with a nod to that 16th Century weasel, here is a pro football forecast that has nothing to do with which college stars the Green Bay Packers will end up with after this week’s draft.

There are too many variables in a draft for even the universe to be certain about who’s going where and when.

But there are no such obstacles preventing a clear vision of how the future shakes out five to eight months from now. That may sound like more of the same mountebank weasel-ry, but it’s not, if you think about it — or even better, if you don’t think about it, and instead focus on the Green Bay Packers’ upcoming 11-5, back-to-the-playoffs season.

Based on opponents’ win-loss records from last year, the Packers play the 14th-most difficult schedule, harder than Detroit’s but easier than Chicago’s and Minnesota’s. New England and the L.A. Rams, last year’s Super Bowl teams, are tied for the second-easiest. So much for those backbreaking first-place schedules.

Ultimately, none of that matters because when you’re contending for a championship you have to assume you can beat everyone.

A fast start would be a big help, given that the Packers play four of their last six games on the road, and don’t get their bye until Week 11 — their latest in the season since the league introduced the bye week in 1990.

But saying the Packers need to start fast is like opening a fortune cookie that reads, “Soon you will be finished with dinner.” Tell us something we don’t know.

Fate can be kind, and it can be a cruel bully. For the past two seasons, fate has stacked the books in the Packers’ lockers and stolen their lunch money. If karma were legal tender they’d have Dallas Cowboys money stored up.

That which went south for the Packers last year, which was just about everything, will straighten out this time around. The bad bounces, questionable calls and untimely injuries that vexed them in 2017 and ’18 will taper and redistribute elsewhere. Quarterback Aaron Rodgers will flourish in the new offensive scheme and win his third MVP award.

More specifically, the Packers’ 11-5 will nose out Chicago’s 10-6 season and Minnesota’s 9-7. Jake Kumerow will blossom into Rodgers’ second-favorite receiver, behind Davante Adams.

Muhammad Wilkerson and the free agent Smiths will have a combined 11 sacks to go with Kyler Fackrell’s five.

The Packers will split with the Bears and Vikings but sweep the Lions. They’ll lose to Philadelphia but annihilate Dallas — not a slight to Randall Cobb, but more a case of it always being fun to beat Dallas.

Once again the schedule has worked out such that the Packers play back-to-back road games — one on the west coast (San Francisco) and one out east (New York Giants). In addition to losses to Chicago, Minnesota, Philadelphia and Kansas City, the Pack will drop one of these two.

These aren’t predictions; they’re 100 percent certainties, made in collaboration with a true visionary, one who predicted B.J. Raji’s pick-six, the 19-game winning streak and the KO of Fred Williamson in Super Bowl I.

Try telling it to some people, though, and they won’t believe you.

GIRLS SOCCER

Shawano 4

Green Bay East 1

Lindsey Roloff netted two goals to lead the Hawks past the Red Devils in Bay Conference action Tuesday. Roloff scored in the 35th and 56th minutes.

Abigail Rabideau tallied the team’s first goal in the 11th minute and Brianna Mott capped the Hawks’ scoring with a tally in the 66th minute. Mott had two assists, while Rylie Anderson had one.

Peyton Buerman stopped three shots while defending the net for the Hawks.

BOYS GOLF

Gorman leads Shawano in De Pere

Gage Gorman shot a nine-hole round of 46 to lead Shawano at Mid Vallee Golf Course in De Pere on Tuesday.

Shawano finished with a team score of 199.

Kaden Marcell fired a 47, while Lucas te Plate shot a 50. Karsten Anderson (56) and Nick Sherman (58) rounded out the five-golfer team.

Team scores: 1. West De Pere 171; 2. Xavier 174; T3. New London 199; T3. Shawano 199; 5. Seymour 202; 6. Menasha 217; 7. Green Bay East 226.

SOFTBALL

Shawano 3

New London 2 (8 inn.)

The Hawks scored in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings to steal a Bay Conference victory over the Bulldogs on Tuesday.

Shawano’s Jewel Waupekenay singled home pinch-runner Elizabeth Esch in the sixth to tie the game at one. The Hawks took the lead on a RBI single from Kate Hoffman that scored Abi Vomastic in the seventh, but New London tied the game in the bottom half of the frame. Shawano went ahead for good when Gracyn Habeck scored in the eighth on a fielder’s choice from Macie Herm.

Lauren Welander and Habeck each had two hits for the Hawks. Habeck also earned the win in the circle after working 1 1/3 innings. Emilee Bastar allowed just one run over four innings, while Caitlin Daniel surrendered one run over 2 2/3 innings.

Tigerton 11

Rosholt 9

The Tigers held on late for a CWC crossover win over the Hornets Tuesday.

Adrienne Brady secured the win in the circle for Tigerton, which scored five runs in the fifth inning and two more in the sixth to create some breathing room.

Savannah Swartz led the Tigers at the plate with three hits, one of which was a double. Leandra Kalwitz also had thee hits, while Molly Brehm doubled and singled. Bethany Jobe and Colleen Smith each singled twice, while Raven Dewhurst and Brady each doubled.

Waupaca 9

Clintonville 5

The Truckers came up short in a North Eastern Conference tilt with the Comets on Tuesday.

Tarah Malotky, Tessa Doornink, Abby King and Abby Schroeder all tallied two hits for Clintonville. King also drove in two runs.

Hannah Baird took the loss in the circle for Clintonville.

Gresham drops two to Manawa

The Wildcats could not get their offense going in a pair of losses to Manawa in CWC-North play Tuesday. Manawa won game one 11-3 and game two 14-4.

Destiny Reindl, Valarie Cerveny and Jada James each drove in a run for Gresham in game one. James took the loss in the circle, allowing five earned runs.

Monique Terrio had two RBIs for the Wildcats in game two, while Kalayla Tucker scored twice. Reindl took the loss, allowing eight earned runs.

WVL/NL 16

Bowler 1 (5 inn.)

The Panthers were held to one hit in a CWC-North loss to Wisconsin Valley Lutheran/Northland Lutheran on Tuesday.

Tynea Johnson had Bowler’s lone hit and scored the only run. Johnson also took the loss in the circle.

Jada Waters ended up working four innings for Bowler, allowing seven earned runs.

BASEBALL

Bonduel 10

Kewaunee 9 (8 inn.)

The Bears walked off with a nonconference victory over the Storm on Tuesday.

Bonduel scored twice in the bottom of the eighth to earn the win. Parker Bohm drew a bases-loaded walk and Noah Beilfuss reached on an infield single to score the game-winning run.

Cole Letter, Isaac Boldt, Joey Wagester, Beilfuss and Bohm all tallied two hits for the Bears. Beilfuss also earned the win after pitching two innings.

Witt-Birn 8

Shiocton 4

The Chargers doubled up Shiocton in a CWC-East clash on Tuesday.

Austin Worzalla, Shane Herb, Michael Gibson, Jacob Groshek, Jack Stewart and Simon Stewart all had a RBI for Wittenberg-Birnamwood. Kody Szews and Gibson each scored two runs.

Szews earned the win after working the first 5 2/3 innings, striking out five along the way. Herb held Shiocton scoreless over the final 1 1/3 innings.

New London 14

Shawano 4 (6 inn.)

The Hawks could not keep pace with the Bulldogs in a Bay battle on Tuesday.

Steve Hoffmann took the loss after working 5 2/3 innings. Hoffmann finished with two hits at the plate.

Kris Krause doubled among his three hits for the Hawks.

Marinette 4

Clintonville 3 (8 inn.)

The Truckers lost a late lead in a NEC battle with the Marines on Tuesday. Marinette scored once in the seventh and then in the eighth for the walkoff win.

Jared Cartwright and Presley Rosenow each drove in a run for Clintonville, while Trent Vollmer scored twice. Klay Barkow scored the other run.

Matt Seefeldt took the loss after pitching the final 1 1/3 innings and allowing two unearned runs. Cartwright worked the first six innings, striking out seven batters and allowing just one earned run.

Manawa 7

Gresham 0

The Wildcats were held to one hit in a CWC-North loss to the Wolves Tuesday.

Jack Haffner tallied Gresham’s hit. Luke Pecore took the loss on the mound, but allowed just one earned run over 4 2/3 innings. Jake Hoffman worked the final 1 1/3 innings.

Rosholt 13

Tigerton 1 (5 inn.)

The Tigers dropped a CWC crossover matchup with the Hornets on Tuesday.

Landon Prey and Austin Hoffmann each had two hits for Tigerton. Hoffmann scored the team’s only run.

Mitch Zimdars took the loss on the mound after working two innings. Isaac Schoen pitched the final three innings.

Wild Rose 16

Marion 2 (5 inn.)

The Mustangs could not slow the Wildcats bats in a CWC-North loss Tuesday. Wild Rose finished with 11 hits and held Marion to six.

Alex Zimmerman and Carter Goke each had two hits for Marion. Goke and Cayden Schoen each scored a run.

Zimmerman, Shoen, Koy Brei and Evan Fischer all pitched for the Mustangs in the loss.

The Shawano Community High School boys tennis team lost the battle of the Hawks in a Bay Conference match against Xavier on Tuesday.

Shawano’s doubles teams all proved to be tough opponents in the team’s 7-0 loss.

The No. 1 doubles team of Cesar Ramirez and Chris Black fell just short in a 6-2, 6-4 loss. Shawano’s No. 2 doubles team of Wyatt Theis and Rhain Rodenbeck and the No. 3 doubles team of Nolan Buck and Rory Johnson also fell just short, dropping 6-3, 6-1 and 6-2, 6-2 matches, respectively.

On Monday, Shawano hosted West De Pere, losing 6-1.

The No. 3 doubles team of Johnson and Buck earned a 6-4, 7-6 (10) victory for the Hawks. Camden Kroll, Shawano No. 1 singles player, dropped a 6-1, 6-1 match that lasted an hour.

Xavier 7, Shawano 0

Singles: No. 1: Johnny Horak X def. Camden Kroll, 6-0, 6-0; No. 2: Augustine Lamaire-Maringer X def. Joe Mente, 6-0, 6-1; No. 3: Andrew Minorik X def. Bryce Carlson, 6-1, 6-0; No. 4: Ian Mettelmann X def. Leo Liu, 6-1, 6-0; Doubles: No. 1: Daniel Bomier-Marc Utrie X def. Cesar Ramirez-Chris Black, 6-2, 6-4; No. 2: Cameron Severson-Patrick Corbett X def. Wyatt Theis-Rhain Rodenbeck, 6-3, 6-1; No. 3: Ethan Pfaff-Garrett Lorge X def. Nolan Buck-Rory Johnson, 6-2, 6-2.

West De Pere 6, Shawano 1

Singles: No. 1: Elijah Zifferblatt WDP def. Anton Piantek, 6-0, 6-0; No. 2: Jared Johnson WDP def. Kroll, 6-1, 6-1; No. 3: Bailey Peterson WDP def. Mente, 6-0, 6-1; No. 4: Gabe Merline WDP def. Carlson, 6-0, 6-0; Doubles: No. 1: Jared Colucci-Calvin Battle WDP def. Ramirez-Black, 6-0, 6-0; No. 2: Aaron Wagner-Brady Darrow WDP def. Theis-Rodenbeck, 6-1, 6-2; No. 3: Johnson-Buck S def. Anders Slattery-Austin Warych, 6-4, 7-6 (10).

The Clintonville High School girls track and field team placed third at its home quad Tuesday behind a pair of first-place finishes from Allysin Booth.

Booth won the 100-meter hurdles (15.58) and the long jump (15 feet, 8 inches). She also placed second in the high jump (5-1), behind teammate Elly Arndt (5-2).

Jasmine Wilson claimed first in the 3,200 (13:24.49).

Arndt and Booth were on the 4x200 relay team that took first in 1:54.01. Madison Hohn and Lizzy Weatherwax filled out the relay team.

Arndt finished second in the 100 (12.92). Also placing second for the girls was Lizzy Weatherwax in the 800 (2:33.52) and Jennifer Peeters in the shot put (34-05).

Taking third for the girls team was Wilson in the 1,600 (6:00.7), Hohn in the 300 hurdles (51.21) and Aeriell Mohr in the shot put (34-04) and discus (87-10).

The boys scored 4.5 points on the night.

The Trucker boys had three fifth-place individual finishes. Cameron Mauel had two — the 800 (2:17.16) and 1,600 (5:04.68). Brody Prill came in fifth in the high jump (5-02).

Girls team scores: 1. Freedom 95; 2. Fox Valley Lutheran 72; 3. Clintonville 64; 4. Denmark 19.

Boys team scores: 1. Freedom 132.5; 2. Fox Valley Lutheran 79.5; 3. Denmark 55.5; 4. Clintonville 4.5.

Behind some standout individual performances, the Tigerton and Gresham/Bowler girls track and field teams placed in the top five at the T-Bird Invite at Iola-Scandinavia High School on Tuesday.

The Tigerton girls tallied 77.5 points to take third outright. The Gresham/Bowler girls tied Iola-Scandinavia for fourth with 62 points.

Mary Kreklow and Bethany Kreklow were the only two runners in the 1,600-meter run, posting times of 7 minutes, 1.02 seconds and 7:29.54, respectively. Mary Kreklow was second in the 3,200 (15:26.12).

Ladia Block claimed second in the 800 (2:57.32), while Elizabeth Robbins was third in the 200 (30.7). Monika Minniecheske placed second in the 100 hurdles (19.36) and third in the 300 hurdles (58.83).

For the Gresham/Bowler girls, Hannah Cerveny placed second in the 300 hurdles (57.3), while Karisa Nietzer was third in the shot put (28 feet, 7.5 inches).

Jayden Jensen finished third in the 100 hurdles (19.83), while Ireland Jensen took third in the 400 (1:11.5) and Georgia Schultz was third in the 800 (2:57.82).

The Gresham/Bowler boys placed fifth with 76 points. Levi Schick came in second in the 1,600 (5:25.46), while Ezra Spencer was second in the high jump (5-10). The 4x100 relay team also took second in 50.15.

Noah Bestul placed third in the 3,200 (13:13.02) for the boys co-op.

The Tigerton boys and Marion boys tied for seventh with 11 points apiece.

Nathaen Wanta posted the Tigerton boys’ top finish, taking fourth in the 300 hurdles (1:02.39). Justin Wuske placed third in the 1,600 (5:25.7) for the Marion boys.

The Marion girls took seventh with 30 points. Andi Elandt led the team with a second-place finish in the discus (88 feet).

Girls team scores: 1. Manawa 155.5; 2. Northland Lutheran 81; 3. Tigerton 77.5; T4. Iola-Scandinavia 62; T4. Gresham/Bowler 62; 6. Shiocton 52; 7. Marion 30; 8. Newman Catholic 8.

Boys team scores: 1. Manawa 182; 2. Shiocton 107.5; 3. Iola-Scandinavia 90.5; 4. Newman Catholic 87; 5. Gresham/Bowler 76; 6. Northland Lutheran 32; T7. Marion 11; T7. Tigerton 11.

The Shawano Community High School track and field teams each placed fourth while competing at a Bay Conference Quad at New London High School on Tuesday.

The boys 4x200-meter relay team placed first with a time of 1 minute, 40.87 seconds. The boys 4x100 relay came in second in 46.71.

Parker Pues won the long jump with a leap of 20 feet, 7 inches, while Nathan Krizan took first in the shot put (42-04).

Michael Klement took second in the pole vault (11 feet), while Reef Anthony tied for third (also 11 feet). Elliott Lowney claimed third in the high jump (5-08).

The girls 4x200 relay placed first with a time of 1:58.73. Tori DePerry won the high jump after clearing 5 feet.

Morgan Weinig finished second in the shot put (32-11). Carrie Young placed third in the 200 (29.44).

Boys team scores: 1. West De Pere 94.5; 2. New London 89; 3. Menasha 49; 4. Shawano 39.5.

Girls team scores: 1. West De Pere 156; 2. New London 49; 3. Menasha 31; Shawano 26.

The Bonduel High School boys and girls track and field teams each placed first at the Suring Invite on Tuesday behind several strong individual performances and relay finishes.

The boys team scored 170.5 points, while the girls tallied 160.

Canaan Szoszorek earned two of the boys eight first-place finishes on the night. Szoszorek won the discus with a throw of 139 feet, 6 inches and the shot put with a heave of 45-11.5.

“A night like tonight just keeps my confidence levels up and it’s making me realize I’m improving slowly,” Szoszorek said. “I can’t get down on myself, I just need to stay positive and hope for nights where I win my events.”

Also placing first for the Bonduel boys was Dylan Springborn in the long jump (18-10), Colin Ewing in the 3,200-meter run (11:43.48) and Isaac Banker in the 400 (55.94).

The Bonduel boys also had three relay teams — 4x200 (1:51.75), 4x400 (3:57.05) and 4x800 (9:25.47) — place first. The 4x200 team was formed by Alex Garside, Seth Rouse, Marcus Westrich and Kaden Bergsbaken. William Beaumier, Kole Jashinsky, Trevor Kraning and Max Marohl teamed up in the 4x400 and Ewing and Beaumier joined Carter Kurey and Jared Wondra in the 4x800.

For the Bonduel girls, Kara Troxel and Brenna Hertzfeldt each took first as individuals, winning the 800 (2:42.64) and 100 (14.38), respectively.

Troxel joined Breanna Schnell, Madison Kurey and Kalleigh Schroeder in the first-place finishing 4x800 relay (10:58.66). Madison Kurey, Schnell, Jessie Laberge and Kylie Hoffman were on the 4x400 relay that took first in 4:36.05.

Hertzfeldt ended up placing in the top five in each event she competed in. She took second in the 200 (30.48) and was on the 4x200 relay (2:05.61) that also was second. Hoffman, Allaina Robaidek and Meghan Wondra rounded out the 4x200 relay.

Laberge finished second in the 100 hurdles (18.55) and 300 hurdles (53.49). Also placing second individually for the girls was Madison Kurey in the triple jump (30-03), Hoffman in the high jump (4-06), and Troxel in the 1,600 (5:50.14).

The girls 4x100 relay of Ava Pleshek, Kylie Quandt, Kim Smith and Meghan Wondra took second in 59.45.

The boys had two individuals place second — Jared Wondra in the 800 (2:15.45) and Marohl in the 300 hurdles (51.39).

“Moving forward we have to continue to work hard, push ourselves, and be the best athletes we can be,” said Hertzfeldt on how the team could build off its strong night. “It’s always a good feeling when you have your teammates cheering you on from the sidelines. I feel if we continue to build each other up we will continue to be successful.”

Menominee Indian

The Menominee Indian girls scored 47 points to place sixth, while the boys tied for seventh with 17 points.

Guadalupe Cruz placed first in the shot put (37-10.5) to lead the girls team. Mimi Beaulieu-Morgan finished third in the 800 (2:48.66) and Piper Stoehr took fourth in the 100 (15.18) and fifth in the 200 (31.63).

The 4x100 relay team of Rainelle Waukau, Alezaha King, Ella Skenadore and Alexis Schneider took fourth in 1:03.61. Beaulieu-Morgan, Stoehr, Aaliyah Webster and Tehya Pyawasay also finished fourth in the 4x400 relay (4:57.44).

Pasen Waupoose led the boys by placing third in the discus (120-08). He was fifth in the shot put (41-07) and Thomas Menore placed fifth in the 400 (1:01.49).

Wolf River Lutheran

Despite having only two girls compete, Wolf River Lutheran scored 26 points.

Madison Roberts finished third in the 100 (15.00) and triple jump (29-01) and fourth in the 400 (1:11.23). Elizabeth Schmidt took third in the 100 hurdles (19.19).

The WRL boys scored 11 points. Dan Schmidt claimed second in the discus (128-05), while Blaze Korth was fifth in the long jump (16-07.75).

“Dan Schmidt had a personal best tonight and all the effort he has put in is really starting to show,” coach Steve Lehrke said. “Besides being a leader at practice, he has attended offseason camps and really has worked diligently to get to where he’s at.

“I was also very pleased with Elizabeth Schmidt and Madi Roberts, placing in a combined five events between the two of them. If we can stay focused we will do really well.”

Boys team scores: 1. Bonduel 170.5; 2. Crivitz 148; 3. Suring 96; 4. Coleman 55; 5. Lena/St. Thomas Aquinas Academy 54.5; 6. Gillett 29; T7. Menominee Indian 17; T7. Wolf River Lutheran 17.

Girls team scores: 1. Bonduel 160; 2. Crivitz 119.5; 3. Suring 84; 4. Gillett 78; 5. Coleman 77; 6. Menominee Indian 47; 7. Lena/St. Thomas Aquinas Academy 46; 8. Oconto Falls 45.5; 9. Wolf River Lutheran 26.

North Star Mohican Casino Resort announced that it has made a $750 donation to the Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer in the name of Menominee Indian boys basketball coach James Oshkeshequoam.

Oshkeshequoam, who is one of the Division 4 boys All Star coaches, was selected to coach for the 2019 Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) All Star Games in Wisconsin Dells in June. The main goal of the event is to raise money to help fight the battle against childhood cancer. Every All Star participant must raise money in order to participate in the games.

“It is my goal to be the leading fundraiser for this longtime event in the state of Wisconsin and in helping fight against childhood cancer,” said Oshkeshequoam. “This is a great cause to support as the success rate of beating childhood cancer is now near 80%. We want to make that number 100%.”

All proceeds raised by All-Star participants will be pooled together for one large check presentation to the MACC (Midwest Athletes Against Childhood Cancer) Fund and presented at halftime of the Milwaukee Bucks MACC Fund game. Since the All-Star Games started in 1978, the WBCA and its participants have raised over $2.8 million to donate to the MACC Fund.

Golf outing to support Toys 4 Tots

The Bullpen Bar in Pulcifer is hosting a golf outing on Saturday, May 11. Proceeds will go to Toys 4 Tots, which helps distribute toys to children whose parents cannot afford to buy Christmas presents.

The outing, set for May 11, is an 18 hole, four-person team scramble at Golden Sands Golf Course, 300 Nabor Road, Cecil. A 1:30 p.m. shotgun start is scheduled.

The cost is $45 per person, which includes 18 holes of golf, a cart and a steak dinner after — served at The Bullpen Bar, W2330 State Highway 22, Pulcifer. There will also be 50/50 and bucket raffles.

Call 715-745-2189 to reserve your spot, or with any questions.

Brian Butch basketball camp coming to Shawano

Brian Butch is bringing his basketball camp to Shawano this summer.

A boys camp will be held from 8-10 a.m., with the girls following at 10 a.m. to noon June 10-12.

Cost of the camp is $70 and interested athletes can register at www.brianbutchbasketballcamps.com.

Free resources for fishing opener

As anglers are readying gear for the opening of the 2019 fishing season on May 4, they can add a free guide and downloadable app to their lures, lines and bobbers.

Wisconsin Sea Grant offers a downloadable four-page guide on selecting lure colors to increase the odds of reeling in a catch. The resource, “Selecting Lure Colors for Successful Fishing,” discusses how water depth and clarity, along with the level of light, influences how fish see colors.

Sea Grant also offers a popular “Fish ID” that is available via website and mobile app. It’s a photo-rich guide to what’s in the creel. To use the web version or download for Android devices, visit Sea Grant’s website — www.seagrant.wisc.edu/fish-id.

After taking home the fishing bounty, check eatwisconsinfish.org for recipes and tips on preparation and preservation.

Wagner sixth in high jump

Shawano Community High School graduate and current UW-Whitewater freshman Atty Wagner earned his team four points after placing sixth in the high jump at the Augustana Meet of Champions that took place April 18 and 19.

Wagner cleared a height of 1.85 meters (6 feet, 0.75 inches). UW-Whitewater teammate Quinn Halversen cleared 2.05 meters (6-08.75) to take first.

The Whitewater men’s team scored 175 points to take first.

Stewart competes at La Crosse

Current UW-River Falls sophomore Allison Stewart, who competed for the Gresham/Bowler co-op in high school, ran the 100- and 200-meter dashes at the UW-La Crosse Phil Esten Challenge at Veterans Memorial Stadium on April 19.

In the 100, Stewart posted a time of 13.04 seconds and then 13.30 seconds. Stewart ran the 200 in 27.06 seconds and took 30th.

The UW-River Falls women came in 11th with 16 team points.

Pietz runs in California

Wittenberg-Birnamwood graduate and current Winona State freshman Paddy Pietz ran in both the Bryan Clay Invitational and Long Beach Invitational in California on April 19 and 20.

Pietz ran the 100 at the Bryan Clay Invitational, posting a time of 12.15 to take 47th. She came in 53rd at the Long Beach Invitational with a time of 12.39 in the 100.

She helped the Winona State 4x100 relay team take 14th at the Beach Invitational after posting a time of 47.54 seconds.

Zook continues to get on base

Shawano graduate and current Bryant and Stratton freshman Brianna Zook was not able to collect a hit in the team’s three games over the past week, but she still found a way to get on base.

Zook walked once in the team’s 17-1 loss to Madison College on April 20.

Zook walked and scored in Bryant and Stratton’s 9-4 victory over Morton College on Monday.

Pedersen takes advantage of opportunities

Bonduel graduate and current St. Scholastica freshman Kailee Pedersen was able to make her presence felt despite not starting.

In the team’s 10-2 win over Northland on Tuesday, Pedersen walked in a pinch-hit appearance.

Pedersen scored a run as a pinch-runner in the team’s 13-2 win over Northland on Wednesday.

Hoffman helps spark rally

Gresham graduate and current Edgewood College freshman Mackenzie Hoffman helped her team nearly rally from a three-run deficit in an eventual 3-2 loss to Marian on Monday.

Hoffman walked with one out in the bottom of the seventh inning before moving to second on a single and then got to third on a catcher’s interference.

Hoffman then scored on a single to bring Edgewood within one, but the next batter struck out to end the game.

SOFTBALL

Bonduel 10

Three Lakes 2

The Bears eased past the Bluejays in nonconference action Friday.

McKenzie Wollenberg led Bonduel at the plate with three hits and three runs scored. Halea Sporisky had two hits.

Taylor Luepke earned the win in the circle. She struck out eight batters, four of which came over the final two innings.

Marion 6

Tigerton 4

The Mustangs scored six runs in the fifth inning to top the Tigers in Central Wisconsin Conference-North Division play Friday.

Kendra Barrow struck out six batters while earning the win in the circle. Kyla Zillmer and Amiya Peterson each had three hits for the Mustangs, while Barrow, Tessa Brei and Bridget Bazile all had two hits.

Molly Brehm, Bethany Jobe and Colleen Smith all had two hits for Tigerton. Adrienne Brady was dealt the loss.

Luxemburg-Casco 13

Shawano 3 (5 inn.)

The Hawks issued 11 walks in a nonconference loss to the Spartans on Friday.

Shawano scored its three runs in the first inning. Abi Vomastic and Lauren Welander each had a RBI, while Kate Hoffman, Bayleigh Laabs and Taylor Johnson each scored once.

Johnson led the Hawks at the plate with two hits and also pitched two innings. Caitlin Daniel also pitched, while Emilee Bastar was dealt the loss after working 1 2/3 innings.

Mosinee 6

Clintonville 2

The Truckers dropped a nonconference tilt with Mosinee on Friday.

Allyson Schwietzer doubled twice to lead Clintonville at the plate.

Hannah Baird was dealt the loss in the circle. She struck out seven batters and did not issue a walk.

Bowler 11

WVL/NL 10

Bowler held off a late charge by the Wisconsin Valley Lutheran/Northland Lutheran co-op in CWC-North play on Thursday.

Bowler scored nine runs in the third inning to go up 11-2. WVL/NL scored three in the sixth and four in in the seventh to nearly rally.

Tynea Johnson and Jada Waters each had two RBIs for Bowler, while Waters, Johnson, Kayla Pecore, Jodi Wolf and Alyssa Strassburg all had three hits. Waters earned the win, striking out six batters along the way.

Little Chute 10

Clintonville 0

The Truckers could not get their bats going in a North Eastern Conference loss to the Mustangs Thursday.

Sasha Carrillo tallied the only Clintonville hit. Hannah Baird took the loss in the circle.

BASEBALL

Bonduel 6

Three Lakes 5

After a back-and-forth start to the game, the Bears held the Bluejays scoreless over the final four innings to claim the nonconference clash on Friday.

Joey Wagester earned the win, allowing just one run over four innings of work. Noah Beilfuss earned the save.

Riddik Bohm and Dylan Burch each had two hits for Bonduel. Aaron Margelosky and Wagester each drove in two runs.

Marion 7

Tigerton 2

The Mustangs pulled away for a CWC-North win over the Tigers on Friday.

Alex Zimmerman drove in two runs on three hits for Marion. Cayden Schoen scored three runs, while Carter Goke crossed the plate twice.

Goke earned the win after working 6 1/3 innings. Zimmerman got the other two outs.

Izaiah Hidde and Austin Hoffmann each scored for Tigerton. Isaac Schoen, Mitch Zimdars and Hoffmann all pitched. The trio combined for six strikeouts, but walked 10 batters.

Xavier 16

Shawano 4 (5 inn.)

Shawano lost the battle of the Hawks to Xavier on Friday.

Nick Grignon doubled and had two hits to lead Shawano at the plate. Zach Erdmann was tagged with the loss after pitching 2 1/3 innings.

Edgar 14

Witt-Birn 13

The Chargers dropped a high-scoring nonconference clash to the Wildcats on Friday.

Kody Szews drove in three runs, while Bryce Zoromski and Shane Herb each had two RBIs for Wittenberg-Birnamwood. Austin Worzalla scored three runs.

Will Urquhart took the loss after working 1 2/3 innings. Simon Stewart and Worzalla also pitched.

Bowler sweeps doubleheader

Bowler grabbed a pair of wins over CWC-North foe Wisconsin Valley Lutheran/Northland Lutheran on Thursday, winning game one 7-0 and game two 3-1.

In game one, Dylan Bierman drove in three runs, while Ezra Spencer had two RBIs for Bowler. Zach Fehrman struck out seven batters and pitched all five innings to earn the win.

Bierman drove in two more runs in game two, while Brock Strassburg had two hits and the other RBI. Logan Thiex earned the win after striking out eight batters over five innings.

GIRLS SOCCER

New London 5

Shawano 1

The Hawks fell short in a Bay clash with the Bulldogs on Thursday.

Brianna Mott scored Shawano’s lone goal in the 60th minute.

Peyton Buerman made 23 saves while defending the net for the Hawks.

Wittenberg-Birnamwood High School golfers posted a team score of 380 to place third at an invitational at Whistling Straits Golf Course on Thursday.

Ian Resch posted an 18-hole round of 87 to lead the Chargers and place fifth overall as an individual. Justin Keeney (93) and Maverick Beran (99) also posted scores under 100. Calvin Scheurer (101) and Logan Balliett (109) rounded out the five-golfer team.

Bonduel finished fifth as a team with a score of 434. Carter Siolka led the Bears with a round of 95, placing 12th as an individual.

Aaron Schaal fired a 106, while Rhett Hertzfeldt tallied a 114 and Cooper Uelman a 119. Brooks Dehn (128) rounded out the five-golfer team.

The Menominee Indian/Gresham co-op finished 10th with a team score of 476. Josh Hoffman tied for seventh as an individual with a round of 90 to lead the way.

Saswaen Shawanokasic (124), Gregory Turney (130), Johnny Kerry (132) and Shawn Fish (142) rounded out the team.

Marion took 11th as a team with a score of 499. Cody Clegg led the team with a 118.

Ellen Radies (125), McGregor Matz and Myles Peterson (128 each) and Mollie Schoen (144) capped the five-golfer team.

Team scores: 1. Mosinee 354; 2. Pacelli 356; 3. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 380; 4. Amherst 424; 5. Bonduel 434; 6. Shiocton 449; 7. Marathon 450; 8. Manawa 459; 9. Weyauwega-Fremont 460; 10. Menominee Indian/Gresham 476; 11. Marion 499.

Chargers have strong showings at home meet

All six Wittenberg-Birnamwood golfers that competed turned in nine-hole rounds of under 60 at the Wittenberg-Birnamwood Meet at Maple Hills Golf Course on Friday.

Ian Resch fired a team-leading 44, while Maverick Beran shot a 45. Calvin Scheurer (46), Justin Keeney (48), Brian Nelson (49) and Logan Balliett (57) also competed for the Chargers.

Marion also competed in the meet, with Cody Clegg’s 53 leading the way.

Ellen Radies (61), McGregor Matz and Myles Peterson (62 each), Isaiah Gueths (67) and Paige White (75) also competed for the Mustangs.

The Shawano Community High School boys and girls track and field teams each placed fifth at the Pulaski Red Raider Invitational on Thursday.

The boys had two individuals grab first-place finishes — Elliott Lowney in the 400-meter dash (53.96) and Michael Klement in the pole vault (12 feet, 0 inches).

The girls 4x800 relay team of Grace Beyer, Carrie Young, Lydia Beyer and Odessa Arce also came in first in 10:19.34.

Placing second for the girls was Isabel Roloff in the 100 (13.34), Arce in the 800 (2:29.86) and Tori DePerry in the high jump (5-0). Alice Hoffmann took third in the 3,200 (12:49.39).

Reef Anthony placed third in the boys pole vault (11-0), while Nathan Krizan was third in the shot put (43-06.25).

Girls team scores: 1. Bay Port 155; 2. De Pere 154.5; 3. Ashwaubenon 129; 4. Pulaski 119.5; 5. Shawano 63; 6. Green Bay East 46; 7. Menasha 24.

Boys team scores: 1. Bay Port 184; 2. De Pere 174.5; 3. Pulaski 101; 4. Ashwaubenon 77; 5. Shawano 56; 6. Menasha 50; 7. Green Bay East 45.5.

Bonduel girls 2nd, boys 5th in Oconto Falls

The Bonduel girls team scored 97.5 points to finish second at the Oconto Falls Invitational on Thursday. The boys earned 86 points and took fifth.

Kara Troxel won the 800 (2:36.33) and 1,600 (5:46.68) and was on the first-place finishing 4x800 relay (10:45.29) — Madison Kurey, Breanna Schnell and Kalleigh Schroeder rounded out the team.

Schnell was first in the long jump (15-3.25) and Jessie LaBerge won the 300 hurdles (50.94).

The boys 4x200 relay (1:39.23) and 4x800 relay (8:56.75) both took first. Isaac Banker, Isaac Garside, Max Marohl and Dylan Springborn formed the 4x200, while William Beaumier, Colin Ewing, Carter Kurey and Jared Wondra ran the 4x800.

LaBerge, Brenna Hertzfeldt, Allaina Robaidek and Kylie Hoffman ran the girls 4x100 relay and took third in 2:00.98. Also placing third for the girls was Hoffman in the high jump (4-6) and Madison Kurey in the triple jump (31-03.25).

Taking third for the boys was Canaan Szoszorek in the discus (135-09) and shot put (45-10.25), Garside in the long jump (18-10.25) and Wondra in the 400 (55.84).

Girls team scores: 1. Oconto Falls 130; 2. Bonduel 97.5; 3. Sturgeon Bay 94.5; 4. Hilbert 92; 5. Kewaunee 90; 6. Algoma 64; T7. Lena/St. Thomas Aquinas Academy 36; T7. Coleman 36; 9. Seymour 31; 10. Oconto 12; 11. Wabeno 5; 12. Green Bay NEW Lutheran 2.

Boys team scores: 1. Oconto Falls 128; 2. Sturgeon Bay 122; 3. Kewaunee 101; 4. Seymour 94; 5. Bonduel 86; 6. Algoma 60; T7. Wabeno 38; T7. Hilbert 38; 9. Lena/St. Thomas Aquinas Academy 19; 10. Green Bay NEW Lutheran 9; 11. Coleman 3.

Clintonville girls second in New London

Behind several top finishes, the Clintonville girls scored 158.5 points to finish second in the Waupaca County Track Meet at New London High School on Saturday.

The girls team was led by first-place finishes from Allysin Booth in the 100 hurdles (16.57), Madison Hohn in the 300 hurdles (51.72), Elly Arndt in the high jump (5-2), Jennifer Peeters in the shot put (31-10) and Aeirell Mohr in the discus (90-7).

The girls 4x200 relay of Hohn, Elizabeth Weatherwax, Booth and Arndt took first in 1:53.62.

Placing second for the girls was Arndt in the 100 (13.02), Booth in the high jump (5-0) and long jump (15-07.75), Selina Torrez in the shot put (30-05), Emma Zwirschitz in the 100 hurdles (17.91) and Jasmine Wilson in the 1,600 (5:58.98) and 3,200 (13:07.99). Weatherwax came in third in the 800 (2:33.93).

The Clintonville boys 4x800 relay team of Jesse Wilson, Joseph Shelton, Joshua Wilson and Austin Tosdale placed second in 9:13.36.

Jesse Wilson placed second in the 1,600 (4:53.8) and third in the 3,200 (10:31.68).

Marion was also competing. The girls scored 17 points and took seventh while the boys team did not score.

Andi Elandt placed second in the discus (90-2) for the team’s top finish.

Girls team scores: 1. Weyauwega-Fremont 177; 2. Clintonville 158.5; 3. Manawa 123; 4. New London 102.5; 5. Iola-Scandinavia 44.5; 6. Waupaca 32.5; 7. Marion 17.

Boys team scores: 1. New London 196.5; 2. Waupaca 147.5; 3. Manawa 116.5; 4. Weyauwega-Fremont 89; 5. Clintonville 60.5; 7. Iola-Scandinavia 51.

Tigerton teams 2nd at Manawa Quad

Tigerton’s girls and boys teams each placed second at the Manawa Quad on Friday.

Monika Minniecheske had a big night to lead to Tigerton girls, placing first in the 100 hurdles (19.52), 300 hurdles (57.23), long jump (14 feet, 0.5 inches) and triple jump (30-5.5).

Mary Kreklow and Bethany Kreklow were the only two runners in the 1,600 and 3,200. Mary Kreklow was first in both events, finishing the 1-mile in 7:18.41 and 2-mile in 16:01.71 — Bethany Kreklow had times of 7:56.15 in the mile and 17:29.38 in the 2-mile.

Jared Berg placed third in the shot put (30-6) and came in fifth in the discus (88-8) for the Tigerton boys.

The Marion boys took third with 19 points, while the girls team tallied 12 points and finished fourth.

Justin Wuske claimed first in the boys 1,600 (5:39.18). The 4x100 team of Gavin Buss, Hunter Gretzinger, Ethan Pockat and Wuske took first in 50.27.

Placing second for the Marion girls was Andi Elandt in the discus (72-2) and Elizabeth Radtke in the 200 (30.23) and 100 (14.61).

The Wolf River Lutheran girls came in third with 21 points, while the boys scored 14 and took fourth.

Elizabeth Schmidt was second in the 300 hurdles (1:00.65) and 100 hurdles (19.58) for the girls. Dan Schmidt won the discus (123-5) and placed second in the shot put (35-3.5) for the boys.

Girls team scores: 1. Manawa 94; 2. Tigerton 66; 3. Wolf River Lutheran 21; 4. Marion 12.

Boys team scores: 1. Manawa 135; 2. Tigerton 20; 3. Marion 19; 4. Wolf River Lutheran 14.

Stone, Schairer pace Chargers at invite

Jenna Stone placed first in the 3,200 (12:43.53) and second in the 1,600 (5:53.59) to help the Wittenberg-Birnamwood girls take fourth at the Tri-County Invite on Thursday.

Cole Schairer finished first in the 1,600 (4:50.22) and 3,200 (10:43.4) to help the Witt-Birn boys to fifth place. He was also on the 4x400 relay team that took second in 3:52.48 — Jaydon Landowski, Luke Muscha and Simon Schairer rounded out the relay team.

Placing second for the W-B girls was Chloe King in the 100 (14.03) and 200 (28.88) and Lauren Dombeck in the 300 hurdles (53.82). Simon Schairer took second in the 800 (2:15.72) for the boys.

Girls team scores: 1. Wild Rose 154; 2. Weyauwega-Fremont 111; 3. Pittsville 95; 4. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 69; 5. Princeton/Green Lake 59; 6. Pacelli 54; 7. Amherst 53; 8. Tri-County 30; 9. Port Edwards 24; 10. Necedah 21; 11. Almond-Bancroft 8.

Boys team scores: 1. Wild Rose 212.5; 2. Weyauwega-Fremont 98.5; 3. Princeton/Green Lake 93; 4. Pacelli 63; 5. Wittenberg-Birnamwood 58; 6. Almond-Bancroft 47; 7. Amherst 42; 8. Tri-County 35; 9. Necedah 19; 10. Port Edwards 18; 11. Pittsville 7.

The Shawano Community High School boys tennis team battled to a 6-1 match win over Menasha on Friday.

Anton Piantek, Joe Mente and Leo Liu all scored wins for the Hawks in singles action.

Piantek earned a tough 6-3, 6-7 (4), 10-4 victory, while Mente won in straight sets (6-2, 6-2). Liu rallied from a set down for his win (4-6, 6-1, 10-6).

Shawano dominated in doubles action, with the No. 1 team of Cesar Ramirez and Chris Black and the No. 2 team of Wyatt Theis and Rhain Rodenbeck each earning 6-0, 6-0 wins.

Nolan Buck and Rory Johnson received a forfeit win at No. 3 doubles.

Singles: No. 1: Anton Piantek S def. Max Kofnetka, 6-3, 6-7 (4), 10-4; No. 2: Luke Johnson M def. Camden Kroll, 6-4, 6-3; No. 3: Joe Mente S def. Josh Ellis, 6-2, 6-2; No. 4: Leo Liu S def. Luke Shaw, 4-6, 6-1, 10-6; Doubles: No. 1: Cesar Ramirez-Chris Black S def. Brodie Pues-Huchee Yang, 6-0, 6-0; No. 2: Wyatt Theis-Rhain Rodenbeck S def. Charlie Lee-David Xiong, 6-0, 6-0; No. 3: Nolan Buck-Rory Johnson S by forfeit.