Vilas County News-Review, Oct. 5, 2011 - SECTION B

NEWS-REVIEW
EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521 www.vcnewsreview.com (715) 479-4421
VILAS COUNTY
Section
Sports/Outdoors
Sports Sidelines
By Gary Ridderbusch
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 2011
It was a great weekend for Wisconsin sports fans

If you are a Wisconsin sports fan, you were in sports heaven last weekend following four huge victories by professional and college teams from the Badger State. Heading into the weekend, there was plenty of excitement as the Milwaukee Brewers were playing in the National Division Series against the Arizona Diamondbacks in two games at Miller Park, the Wisconsin Badgers were hosting Nebraska in a Big Ten showdown and the Green Bay Packers were at home against the Denver Broncos. The Brewers opened the weekend with a big 4-1 victory over Arizona Saturday afternoon, as Milwaukee pitcher Yovani Gallardo allowed just four hits in eight innings in Game 1 of the series. Prince Fielder belted a two-out,two-run homer with first base open in the seventh inning to give the Brewers a 4-0 lead. For those super fans, it was off to Camp Randall Stadium in Madison for the clash between No. 7 Wisconsin and No. 8 Nebraska. It was the Cornhuskers first game in the Big Ten. After two good, early drives by Nebraska, the Badgers dominated the game and rolled to a 48-17 victory. The Badgers were led by transfer quarterback Russell Wilson and a defense that intercepted three Taylor Martinez passes that led to Badger scoring drives. Then Sunday, it was off to Lambeau Field, where the Packers faced Denver as Green Bay tried to go 4-0 to start the season and keep pace with the surprising Detroit Lions in the NFC North Division. The Packers did not disappoint as they cruised to a 49-23 victory. Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers threw for four touchdowns in the game and ran for another and the defense scored on an interception return. The special teams got involved with a converted on-sides kick. Finally, Sunday evening the Brewers finished the weekend sweep for Wisconsin fans. The Brewers stayed perfect in Zack Greinkes home starts, taking command of the National League Division Series with a flurry of sixth-inning small ball that included catcher Jonathan Lucroys go-ahead squeeze bunt. It led to a 9-4 win over the D-backs in Game 2 and a commanding 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series. Game 3 was set for Tuesday night in Arizona. It cant get much better for Wisconsin sports fans than last weekend, but the Brewers reaching the World Series, the Badgers playing in the National Championship and the Packers getting to the Super Bowl for the second straight year would be icing on the cake.
Teammates look on as Phelps Knights freshman Nicholas Cirese races for the ball during last Tuesdays game against the Three
Lakes Bluejays. The Jays won the game 6-0, which was played on the Phelps soccer field. --Staff Photos By ANTHONY DREW
Bluejays beat Phelps, Antigo

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BY ANTHONY DREW
NEWS-REVIEW ASST. EDITOR
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The Three Lakes boys soccer team traveled to Phelps last Tuesday, coming away with a 6-0 victory before defeating the Red Robins 3-1 in Antigo Saturday. The Bluejays did a good job controlling the ball on the
Junior Bluejay Cory Satterfield looked for the header.
entire field against Phelps. A number of Three Lakes scoring opportunities were thwarted by Phelps goalkeeper Ross Samuelson. I was especially happy with the Jays defense, said Three Lakes coach Jack Wales. Theyve responded very well to the loss of one of our best defenders, Trenten Stefonek, who is still out with an injury. Scoring for the Bluejays were Ben Wales with two goals, Jordan Wales with one goal, Hunter Mathison with one goal, Fritz Campbell with one goal and Riley Liebscher scoring his first goal of the year. Adding two assists was Jacob Ribbe, while Cory Satterfield, Ross Thorn, Brent LaDuke and Eli Volkmann had an assist each. Saturday was the first time the Jays have played Antigo this season, and Wales said the team hopes to get more opportunities to play them. It was a great experience to play a new team and even better to win the game, said Wales. Three Lakes controlled the ball for most of the game; although, once again, the Jays had a hard time putting the ball in the net. If the Jays expect to do anything in our regional, they have to score when we get the ball into the goal area, said Wales.
Northland Pines builds early lead against Houghton

Conference title on line against West Iron Friday
Three Lakes junior Riley Liebscher looked to pass. Liebscher scored his first goal of the season in the Phelps game. ___________
BY GARY RIDDERBUSCH
NEWS-REVIEW EDITOR
Scoring for the Bluejays were Ben Wales with two goals and Jordan Wales adding one. Assists were given by Liebscher, Mathison and Campbell.
Three Lakes was scheduled to host Ironwood Tuesday at 5 p.m. and will travel to BayfieldWashburn for a game Thursday, Oct. 6, at 4:30 p.m.
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Sauvola wins boys race as Pines hosts invitational

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BY ANTHONY DREW
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The Northland Pines Eagles boys f i n i s h e d fourth of five teams and the girls finished fourth of six at the Northland Pines SAUVOLA High School Cross-Country Invitational meet Monday. Rhinelander took first place on both the boys and the girls side, while Tomahawk took second in both competitions. Florence finished in third place for the boys, while Hurley took third for the girls. The Three Lakes girls took fifth, finishing ahead of Florence and behind the fourthTo INVITE, Pg. 2B
A group of harriers from Three Lakes, Hurley and Rhinelander ran together during the Northland
Pines Cross-Country Invitational Monday in Eagle River. --Staff Photo By ANTHONY DREW
Northland Pines built a 28-0 lead before Houghton, Mich., put its first points on the board and the Eagles cruised to a 497 victory in the WestPAC football game at Houghton last Friday night. The Houghton defense didnt have an answer for stopping Pines junior running back Austin Ramesh as he rushed for four touchdowns in the first half. The boys played well in securing our third conference victory and fifth overall victory of the year, said Pines coach Jason Foster. I was very proud of our effort and our continued consistent play. Pines opened the game with two long touchdown runs by Ramesh covering 80 and 67 yards. Rich Morks kick failed following the first score, but Ramesh ran in the second PAT to give Pines a 14-0 lead. Ramesh found the end zone two more times in the second quarter on runs of 36 and 35 yards and Mork split the uprights after both touchdowns to make it 28-0. Houghton put its first points on the board on a 5-yard run by Brett Fowler and Griffin Hietala kicked the game point to close the gap to 28-7. But Pines
quarterback Cooper Kerner hit Mork on a 35-yard touchdown pass and Morks kick increased the Eagles lead to 35-7 at halftime. Pines got two second-half touchdowns from Alex Kornely, the first on a 4-yard run in the third quarter and the second on a 10-yard run in the fourth quarter. Mork kicked both PATs to make the final 49-7. We executed well on both sides of the ball and were able to once again put together a complete game with very few breakdowns, said Foster. Ramesh carried the ball 18 times for 332 yards and four touchdowns. He also had one reception for 15 yards. Kornely finished the game with seven carries for 25 yards and two touchdowns. Mork had one reception for 35 yards and a score. He also kicked five PATs. Kerner completed five of eight passes for 84 yards and one touchdown. Offensively, we once again rushed the ball very well and dominated the line of scrimmage, said Foster. We were also able to get back on track with our passing with Kerner completing five passes to five To EAGLES, Pg. 5B
2B
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
SPORTS
Medford shuts out Northland Pines 2-0

The Medford Raiders defeated Northland Pines 2-0 in Medford last Thursday in Great Northern Conference (GNC) boys soccer action. The loss dropped the Eagles to 5-3 in the conference standings, while Medford improved to 4-4. Pines started slowly in the game, giving up five corner kicks in the first 15 minutes. But the Eagles kept the Raiders from scoring, before putting together scoring opportunities of their own. But Medford scored the only first-half goal with the scoring player in apparent offsides position, according to Pines coach Larry Favorite. It seems everyone there saw an offsides except the assistant referee, but of course he has the final say in the matter, said Favorite. The Eagles missed several opportunities to get back in the game, especially two point-blank opportunities in the second half. Besides those misses, Pines had six other shots on goal, while holding Medford to two. We have nobody to blame but ourselves for this loss, said Favorite. They beat us to the ball early in the game, and then, when we did start to play, we didnt cash in the opportunities when we had them. Yes, the weather conditions were horrible, but that applied to both teams, so that cant be an excuse either. Pines was scheduled to host league-leading Mosinee (8-0) Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., with Senior Night activities scheduled for halftime. The Eagles will then travel to Lakeland (3-5) this Thursday, Oct. 6, for a 7 p.m. match, the final regular season game for both teams. The WIAA Division 2 Regional tournament will start next Tuesday, Oct. 11.
A big group of female runners took off from the starting line in the Eagle Invitational Monday at Northland Pines High School. Devin
Sauvola and Emilie Robins were the top Pines finishers for the boys and girls, respectively. --Staff Photo By ANTHONY DREW
Invite: Robins finishes third for girls

FROM PAGE 1B
place Eagles. Northland Pines coach Don Czarapata Jr. said his crosscountry team had two standout runners this week. The Eagles were led by outstanding individual performances by Devin Sauvola and Emilie Robins, said Czarapata. Sauvola was the overall winner of the boys race with a time of 18 minutes, 14 seconds for 5,000 meters. Robins finished third overall for the girls in 21:21. The girls ran a 4,000meter course, although it was measured a little longer. The top finisher in the girls race was Hillary Wall of Rhinelander. Czarapata said Northland Pines overcame some adversity to put on a prime performance for their home audience. Pines runners all ran extremely hard and gave their very best, said Czarapata. Weve been hit hard by the flu and viruses lately, but our athletes gave it their all for the home crowd. The coach thanked those in attendance and the Eagle River Golf Course for helping Northland Pines High School host the invitational. The Eagles will travel to Rhinelander for a Great Northern Conference (GNC) meet Saturday, Oct. 15, at 10 a.m.
Tennis group sets meeting

The Greater Eagle River Tennis Association will hold a membership meeting Tuesday, Oct. 11, in the Northland Pines High School cafeteria. The meeting will address winter tennis opportunities. Anyone interested in tennis is welcome to attend. For more information, contact Sherry Stecker at (715) 542-2337.
2011 WIAA Boys Soccer Division 2 & 3 Tournament Assignments

NORTHLAND PINES EAGLES
2011 Boys Soccer Assignments - Division 2
SECTIONAL #1 Regionals Sectionals Sat., Oct. 8 Tues., Oct. 11 Thurs., Oct. 13 Thurs., Oct. 20 Sat., Oct. 22
Members of the Northland Pines High School boys soccer team include, front row, from left, Mitch Moline, Devin Sauvola, Scott Moline, Evan Hartwig, Cody Drake, Greg Chamberlain, Jacob Bozic; second row, manager Katrina Tameling, Duncan Hosking, Dylan Weber, Matt Meyer, Nick Staege, Alex Camp, Chris Paez, manager Sammi Pusateri; and back row, head coach Larry Favorite, Jacob Tosch, Cooper Anderson, Leif Offerdahl, Dominic Caroselli, Trevor Laszczkowski, Steven Vogel, assistant coach Walt Camp and assistant coach Wendy McCormack. --Photo By T.J. Gaffney Photography
THREE LAKES BLUEJAYS

The Eagles Kelsey Bergum bumps the ball as teammate Abby Alft watches the play against Rhinelander. --STAFF PHOTO
Eagles fall to Hodags, but take triangular

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BY GARY RIDDERBUSCH
NEWS-REVIEW EDITOR
Good Luck Teams!

2011 Boys Soccer Assignments - Division 3
SECTIONAL #1 Regionals Sectionals Sat., Oct. 8 Tues., Oct. 11 Thurs., Oct. 13 Thurs., Oct. 20 Sat., Oct. 22
Members of the Three Lakes boys soccer team include, front row, from left, Jacob Ribbe, Ben Metzger, Gabe Edington, Maddie Draeger and Anthony Briggs; middle row, Ben Wales, Jordan Wales, Cory Satterfield, Jake Fath, Hunter Mathison, Riley Liebscher, Bryce Wick and assistant coach Lisa Wales; and back row, head coach Jack Wales, Trenten Stefonek, Kirk Campbell, Fritz Campbell, Ross Thorn, Brent LaDuke, Kyle Queen and Eli Volkmann. --Staff Photo By ANTHONY DREW
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The Northland Pines volleyball team lost to Rhinelander in a Great Northern Conference (GNC) match last Tuesday, but bounced back to win a triangular at West Iron County in Iron River, Mich., last Thursday night. Rhinelander defeated Northland Pines 3-0. The Hodags easily won games one and two 25-7 and 25-5, before Pines came back with a better effort in game three but still lost 25-13. We couldnt return their serves for some reason that night and it killed us, said Pines coach Margo Rogers Anderson. You cant run an offense if you cant return a serve. Senior Kelsey Bergum led the team in kills with three. Most of our points were errors on their part, but we had a total turn around on Thursday night, said Rogers Anderson. Northland Pines defeated LAnse, Mich., in two straight games 25-13 and 25-15. The Eagles then topped West Iron County 26-24 and 25-13. We started off slow, caught up and then finished strong in both matches, said Rogers Anderson. We came to play. Weve had quite a few other match-ups like this where we were obviously the better team and couldnt pull off the wins.
The Eagles had to come from behind in the first match against LAnse. We ended up battling back in our first game with LAnse after falling significantly behind. Our team is learning to win, said the coach. A key to our success is coming to each match with the drive and desire to win and then believing we can win. Abby Alft led Pines with 11 service aces and eight kills on the night. Nicole Sullivan had 12 kills and six solo blocks at the net. Carly Bohnen finished with six service aces and Ellie Zyhowski contributed five service aces. Hopefully, this past Thursdays experience will spark the fire inside of us to rattle off a few more wins before the season ends, said Rogers Anderson. The Eagles, still looking for their first win in the GNC, were scheduled to host Lakeland on Tuesday of this week on Senior Night. Pines, 9-14 overall, will travel to leagueleading Tomahawk next Tuesday, Oct. 11.
PHELPS KNIGHTS
Members of the Phelps soccer team include, front row, from left, Riley Brockman, Jackie Samuelson, Molly Korinek, Angela Grmick, Meghan Smith, Nathan Cirese and Nicholas Cirese; back row, Emma Korinek, Ross Samuelson, Landin Brockman, Robert Doppke, Brandon Crass, Shane Ray, Robert Rosner, Ryan Cirese and coach Andrew Richard. --Staff Photo By ANTHONY DREW
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SPORTS
Werner, former Jay, named Hitter of the Week at Bethel

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BY ANTHONY DREW
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JAYS VOLLEYBALL The Three Lakes Lady Jays lost 3-1 to Crandon last Tuesday, before falling 3-1 to Wabeno Thursday. Against Wabeno, Three Lakes sophomore Alexis Bellman (above) spiked the ball near a Logrollers defender going up for the block. Sophomore Lindsay Schoff (right) bumped the ball after receiving a serve from Wabeno. As teammates looked on, junior Leah Mohr returned the ball over a Wabeno blocker (below). The Lady Jays were scheduled to host Phelps Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. Three Lakes will travel to Florence for a game Thursday, Oct. 6, at 6 p.m. --Staff Photos By ANTHONY DREW
Amy Werner of Three Lakes was recently named Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) Hitter of the Week playing volleyball for Bethel College out of Minnesota. The 6-foot-tall middle blocker helped the Royals go 2-0 in conference play for the third week of September. Until a 3-2 loss to Augsburg last Friday, Bethel was undefeated in the 13-team conference. Amy has been a huge part of our success, so far this season, said Bethel head coach Gretchen Hunt. Shes an elite blocker who makes hitters change their swings and makes it much easier for the rest of our team to play defense. The coach added that Werner puts forth the effort to continue improving her skills. She also continues to get better as an offensive player each week, as demonstrated by her MIAC Hitter of the Week selection, said Hunt. Shes a hard worker, a smart player, a good teammate and a fantastic athlete. I know she will only continue to get better. In the two conference games leading up her nomination as Hitter of the Week, Werner racked up 27 kills, a .400 hitting percentage and seven blocks. She leads the MIAC in blocks per set this year, averaging 1.2 per game. Shes also in the top 20 players for the same statistic in all of NCAA Division III. Werner played volleyball for the Three Lakes Bluejays during her four years in
Amy Werner of Three Lakes goes up for a big hit while playing volleyball for Bethel College. --Contributed Photo
high school. She also played with the Northern PRIDE Volleyball Club based in Merrill for two and one-half years during that time. Currently, she is a junior
at Bethel University studying biblical and theological studies. The volleyball teams record stands at 3-1 in the MIAC and 11-5 overall.
Bluejays takes 2nd at Athens Invite

The Three Lakes girls crosscountry team traveled to Athens last Thursday, taking second overall in team competition at the Athens Invitational. Scattered showers quickly turned to a continuous chilly rain as temperatures dropped into the low 40s and winds picked up. The course, which is run at Erbach Park, soon became muddy and challenging. Eight schools competed in the invitational, including Marathon, which would go on to become the overall team champion with 34 points. The Three Lakes harriers finished second with 53 points, followed by Fall Creek with 65 points and Stratford with 68 points. Prentice/Rib Lake, Granton, Athens and New Auburn also participated, but didnt factor into team scoring because they didnt have the required fiverunner minimum. Caitlin Vreeland-Griffin was the first Bluejays runner to cross the line, finishing in fifth place overall, with a time of 18 minutes, 1 second. She was followed by Jena Miles and Indi Yeager, who finished in ninth and 10th places with times of 18:56 and 18:57, respectively. All three runners earned medals in the meet. Brooke Welch finished 17th overall, with a time of 20:09, followed by Peyton Radaj, who was 26th in 21:07. The girls times reflected how a muddy, slippery course can impact a race, said Three Lakes coach Laurie Levandoski. The Three Lakes cross-country team was slated to participate in the Northland Pines Invite Monday. They will travel to Tomahawk Saturday, Oct. 8, for the 35th annual Hatchet Invitational. The girls are expected to race at 11 a.m.
Phelps announces 5K run winners

The Phelps Chamber of Commerce recently announced the winners of its second annual Colorama 5K Walk/Run and Brunch. The top female finisher of the 5-kilometer event was Karol Grasse of Phelps with a time of 32 minutes, 14 seconds. The top male finisher was 11-year-old Bobby Schilling of Eagle River with a time of 27:8. The event began with the race at 8 a.m. and concluded with a free community brunch. Six participants ran or walked the scenic route which started and ended at the Phelps School. Racers commented on how difficult it was to make it to the top of the hill on Strong Road, but participants agreed that it was a great course and the beautiful scenery added to the day. All of the race participants received free brunch, joining more than 50 other community members. A number of businesses donated food to the event, including Grapes Twin Haven, Great Escape, Holiday Lodge, Hillside Resort, Northern Exposure, Sand Lake Pub and Sunrise Lodge. Numerous volunteers donated time cooking, serving and cleaning up. Event proceeds will benefit the Independence Day festivities in Phelps.
Jays take NLC loss to Laona-Wabeno

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Tennis tourney results announced

The Greater Eagle River Tennis Association (GERTA) recently announced the results of its Sept. 24 mixed-doubles draw-for-partner tournament. Winners included, first place, Art Horton and Sherry Stecker; and second place, George Katich and Maggie Grade. Prizes were donated by The Flour Sack, Walmart and Eagle Waters Resort. With courts centrally located behind the Vilas County fairgrounds, GERTA members host a variety of matches throughout the season. All skill levels are welcome to play. Annual dues are $20 per person or $50 per family membership. For more information, contact Calla Albaugh at (715) 479-9829.
BY ANTHONY DREW
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Despite continued progress in the passing game, the Three Lakes Bluejays football team lost 59-12 to LaonaWabeno last Friday in a Northern Lakes Conference (NLC) away game. Three Lakes coach Brian Fritz said he thought the game plan was great going into the match up but, ultimately, the Rebels outcoached the Jays. We tried several things to
counteract what LaonaWabeno did offensively and defensively but were unable to have any sustained success, said Fritz. The connection between Three Lakes quarterback Brent LaDuke and wide receiver Ben Wales was good again this week. The duo connected for a 40-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. This was a rare situation where our game plan was effective, said Fritz. On the first Jays score, LaDuke rolled out of the pock-
et and Wales made a nice adjustment to the ball, beating a defender for the touchdown. LaDuke added another score late in the third quarter on a 60-yard quarterback keeper run. The rebels are extremely well-coached and we tried several adjustments, but we couldnt come up with one that stuck, said Fritz. We were able to get out of the game relatively injury free. The Bluejays will hold their Homecoming game Friday, Oct. 7, at 7 p.m. at Three Lakes High School.
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Pines plans donkey basketball

A Dairyland Donkey Basketball Show will be held at the Northland Pines High School field house Monday, Oct. 17, beginning at 7 p.m. Local players will participate in the event by playing basketball while riding donkeys. It will be wilder than a rodeo and funnier than a circus, said an event coordinator. The show will be sponsored by girls and boys basketball and girls and boys soccer. All proceeds will be used to benefit the basketball and soccer teams. Advance tickets can be purchased from members of the girls and boys basketball organization or at the high school office. Tickets will cost $6 in advance or $8 at the door. For more information, visit dairylanddonkeyball.com or call 1-888-8DONKEY.
Pool league sets meeting

The Eagle River Thursday Singles Mens Pool League will host a meeting at Uncle Kents Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. Each team should send at least one representative to the meeting. For more information, contact Jeff Oelke, president of the league, at (715) 891-2150.
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SPORTS
NORTHLAND PINES YOUTH FOOTBALL
Results of 9/27/11 SCORE BY QUARTERS 7th/8th-graders 0-7-0-0 7 Lac du Flambeau 6-6-0-8 20 INDIVIDUAL SCORING First quarter: Leo Calix, 3-yard run; Leo Calix 5-yard run; Jason Schwenn sack. Second quarter: Leo Calix pass to Chris Sawalski for 50-yard gain; Jason Schwenn 3-yard run for touchdown; Jason Schwenn pass to Chris Sawalski for 1-point conversion. Third quarter: Jason Schwenn 3yard run; Leo Calix pass to Chris Sawalski for 6-yard gain; Jason Schwenn sack. Fourth quarter: Jason Schwenn 3yard run; Jason Schwenn 15-yard run; Leo Calix pass to Noah Schulze for 6-yard gain. Statistical leaders: Leo Calix 13 tackles; Judd Klotz 10 tackles; Conor Riley 10 tackles. Results of 10/1/11 SCORE BY QUARTERS 6th-graders 0-6-0-6 12 Rhinelander 8-6-6-1434 INDIVIDUAL SCORING First quarter: Zach Ciran three first downs; Bryce Lederer, Clint Curtis, Trent Kessenbecker and Nick Cato defensive tackles. Second quarter: Aaron Krause fumble recovery; Jason Brewer tackle; Aaron Ewert tackle; Zach Ciran touchdown. Third quarter: Mikey Alphonso kickoff recovery; Nick Justice 12yard run for first down; Syrus McCormick 2 tackles. Fourth quarter: Clint Curtis touchdown-saving tackle; Cody Jantzen 10-yard kickoff return; Cree Kovich tackle; Zach Civan touchdown; Clint Curtis caused fumble recovered by Hunter Perttu. SCORE BY QUARTERS 5th-graders 8-0-0-0 8 Phillips 0-0-6-13 19 INDIVIDUAL SCORING First quarter: Ryan Peterson 29yard touchdown run; Tucker Wittkopf 2-point kick; Trevor Williams fumble recovery; Gavin Adamovich fumble recovery. Second quarter: Tucker Wittkopf fumble recovery; Luciano Svetnicka 12-yard pass reception. Third quarter: Brian Eades 10yard kick return; Tyler Young 4-yard run. Fourth quarter: Luciano Svetnicka 11-yard kick return; Brian Eades 21yard kick return. SCORE BY QUARTERS Eagle River Black 6-13-13-26 26 Eagle River Blue 0-0-14-0 14 INDIVIDUAL SCORING First quarter: Riley McGee touchdown. Second quarter: Riley McGee 1point; Ty Springer touchdown. Third quarter: Silas Savage two touchdowns; Aiden Lifschultz 1 pt. Fourth quarter: Mason Misenburg touchdown (2); Dane Gleason 1 pt. Statistical leaders Rushing: Mason Misenburg 81; Riley McGee 111; Ty Springer 74; Dane Gleason 15; Silvas Savage 77; Aiden Lifschultz 43, Foster Hakes 16. Tackles: Riky McGee 8; Mason Birchbauer 8; Pierce Wiersma 6; Kevin John 6; Silas Savage 4; Haskel Parker 6; Logan Hissom 6; Brady Stephans 6. Mason Misenburg 2 fumble recoveries; Logan Hissom fumble recovery; Pierce Wiersma caught a throw from Riley McGee for 20 yards.
Northwoods Basketball All-Star Event scheduled Nov. 5 at Northland Pines

The Northland Pines Basketball Association (NPBA) will host its first Northwoods Basketball All-Star Event Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Northland Pines High School field house for boys and girls in second to eighth grades. Participants will compete in events such as a skills challenge, three-point competition, hot-shot event, free throws, layup challenge and passing fancy. The event is open to the public, as anyone can try to qualify for a charge of $5 per event. Qualifying rounds will be held Saturday morning and afternoon and the top qualifiers will compete in the allstar event that night. Every youth who attempts to qualify will receive a T-shirt, and there will be trophies for first, second and third place. Those who dont qualify can still win, said event coordinator Tim Kruse. For every event you try to qualify for, youll get a raffle ticket to win an iPod to be drawn during the event that evening. In addition to the competition, there will be a shooting stars competition, which will include local personalities Emmy Fink of Discover Wisconsin, Joe Dufek of WJFW TV12, Gary Ridderbusch of the Vilas County News-Review, Larry Snedden and others. Danceworks Unlimited and Northwoods Idol winner Madeline Consoer and guests will provide entertainment. In addition, there will be a silent auction with signed memorabilia, games for children of all ages, raffles and a chance to win $3,500 with one threepoint shot. All proceeds will benefit youth basketball through the NPBA. For details or to register, visit northwoodsallstar.com or contact Kruse at (715) 8911877 or rtkruse@aol.com.
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This years contest is the same as in 2010. Simply circle the winner of each game listed. Game 1 has added importance. See Game of the Week notes. Each game represents one point. A perfect score is 16 points. Be sure to fill in the Tiebreaker section. For any game ending in a tie, or if a game is delayed, postponed or rescheduled for any reason, the point will be thrown out. See rules below. You must be at least 8 years old to enter. To enter, clip along the dotted line, then place game entry in the container at the co-sponsors retail outlet. Entrants must list name, address and phone number clearly . . . information must be legible. Illegible entries will be thrown out. Decisions of the Contest Judge (News-Review) are final. Deposit your entry forms at the participating businesses listed below, or at the Vilas County News-Review office. Deadline is noon Friday unless otherwise stated.
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Green Bay at Atlanta

Philadelphia at Buffalo Kansas City at Indianapolis Arizona at Minnesota Seattle at N.Y. Giants Tennessee at Pittsburgh New Orleans at Carolina Cincinnati at Jacksonville Oakland at Houston Tampa Bay at San Francisco N.Y. Jets at New England San Diego at Denver Florida at LSU Ohio State at Nebraska Oklahoma at Texas Miami at Virginia Tech
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Game of the Week

You must correctly pick the winner of Game No. 1 to proceed in the contest. If you miss Game 1, you cannot win the weekly contest, unless all entrants miss Game 1. FRIDAY, OCT. 7 DEADLINE: NOON
TIEBREAKER 1 Total points scored (both teams) in Game of the Week Total offensive yards (both teams) in game.
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1. The object is to pick the winner of 16 games. Games will include professional and college games played Friday, Saturday or Sunday. The weekly winner will be the entrant with the most points 16 being the most possible. The weekly winner must have the Game of the Week correct. If there is a tie, it goes to Tiebreaker I, the total points scored by both teams in the weeks designated game. If that fails to determine a winner, the judges will go to Tiebreaker 2, total offensive yardage from scrimmage in the designated game. If there is still as tie, a drawing at the News-Review, Eagle River, will be used. 2. No points are awarded on tie games, or in case any game is not played for any reason during the scheduled week. Should the
News-Review make an error listing a game/games, those games will be thrown out, not counted. 3. Entering the Football Contest constitutes permission by the entrant for his or her name and photograph to be used for news and reasonable promotion purposes at no charge. 4. Employees of this newspaper and their immediate families are ineligible to participate. No entries will be accepted after the posted deadline. 5. Any inquiry about a protest of weekly results must be made by noon on the Friday following the announcement of the winner.The decision of the Contest Administrator is final. 6. No purchase is necessary. Facsimile game entry forms will be
accepted. Enter contest by dropping entry forms into the Contest Container at participating co-sponsors, or by faxing to 715-4796242. 7. Weekly deadline for entry will be noon Friday, except when noted otherwise on the weekly entry form. 8. Neither this newspaper nor any co-sponsor will be responsible for illegible entry forms or those lost, stolen or damaged in any way. 9. Limit: one entry per person per week. Each entry must represent the original work of one entrant; group entries, systems or other attempts to enter multiple entries will be disqualified. Filling out extra forms and putting your friends or relatives names on them violates this rule. Any such entries are destroyed prior to grading.
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5B
SPORTS
Youth bowling league taking registrations

The Saturday Youth League is accepting registrations for youth bowling this week through Saturday, Oct. 15. Bowlers ages 6 through 18 are welcome to join. The youth league charges a one-time sanction fee of $17. Weekly bowling fees are $8 and the regular bowling schedule will be Saturdays from 10 a.m. to approximately noon. Those renewing memberships should visit Eagle Lanes to verify sanction cards. New members should stop in to fill out a sanction card. An organizational meeting is scheduled Saturday, Oct. 15, at 10 a.m. at Eagle Lanes. For more information, contact Steve Janssen at (715) 4796934.
Youth basketball begins practice

The Northland Pines Basketball Association (NPBA) began its prekindergarten through first grade program Mondays at the Northland Pines High School field house the first week in October. St. Germain and Land O Lakes will have practices Thursdays after school from 3:20 to 4:30 p.m. until the last full week in October. Practices will resume Saturdays in Januaury. Seventh- and eighth-grade boys and girls, along with the second- and third-grade co-ed program, will start practice Tuesday, Oct. 18. For registration forms, visit npbaonline.com. Registrations are still being accepted. For more information, contact Donald Tess at donaldtess@yahoo.com or (715) 477-1918.
Some of the participants in the girls golf program at Eagle River Golf Course for the 2011 season included, front row from left, Hadley Olivotti, Dani Jo Anderson, Olivia Sullivan, Rylie Skarbek, Beth Liermann, Lily Belmore and Emily McGee; middle row, Mor-
gan Tomczyk, Bria Rubo, Max Holperin, Arianna Holperin, Madison Ludwig, Burke Anderson; back row, instructors Phyllis Case, Janet Fischer, Margo Rogers-Anderson and Marsha Lewis. --Contributed Photo
Girls golf program concludes 2011 season with tournament

The Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) and U.S. Golf Association (USGA) recently held a parent-child tournament for the 2011 season finale of girls golf at Eagle River Golf Course. After struggling in 2010 to encourage girls to participate in the program, LPGA professional Margo Rogers-Anderson and her staff of instructors from the Eagle River Ladies Golf League continued their quest to build the program in 2011. A series of golf classes were held at the Northland Pines Middle School over the winter. The summer program kicked off in early June and culminated with the parent-child tournament. It was amazing. All of our hard work has paid off, said Rogers-Anderson. We ended up with a whopping 27 members for the summer program. At the tournament, each youth participant took a parent to compete in a team scramble shotgun. The event was followed by dinner, awards and raffle prizes. First-place winners of the scramble with a score of 33 were Holly and Sara McCormack and Rylie and Andy Skarback; second place with a score of 37 went to Karlie, Kortnie, Warren and Charlie Volk; and third place with a score of 38 went to Emily and Mark McGee and Bria and Darren Rubo. Arianna Holperin was named the seasons Most Improved Player, while Morgan Tomczyk earned the most valuable player award. Olivia Sullivan was the seasonal points winner after earning points allocated for different types of golf practice. Hitting a small bucket of balls was worth five points and playing nine holes with an adult was 20, said RogersAnderson. Olivia had almost 500 points by the end of the season, which is quite an accomplishment in such a short golf season. Participants also received an LPGA USGA Girls Golf hat, heart-shaped hat clip, bag tag and membership card that gains them access to any LPGA, Futures or USGA tour event in the country. The LPGA USGA program introduces girls age 7 to17 to the game of golf through exposure clinics, during which they learn putting, short game, full swing, rules and etiquette. The students also experience play on the golf course. The program is designed to establish interest and skill in golf through a positive, fun learning experience, and to encourage and support success that will establish a lifelong interest in the game, said Rogers-Anderson. Each of the 12 sessions ended with beverages, snacks, awards and gifts provided by the Northwoods Girls Golf Inc. organization, which is in the process of filing for a nonprofit status. Wed like to thank all our volunteers who came out to help with each session, and all the people who donated equipment and golf balls to the program, said Rogers-Anderson. The Northwoods Girls Golf Inc. board of directors who originated the program include Marsha Lewis, Janet Fischer, Mary Ann Lambrecht, Lou Gremban, Laurayne Conway and director of golf instruction RogersAnderson. According to organizers, plans are under way for season three. To learn more about the girls golf program, visit lpga.com. To register a daughter or granddaughter for next years program, contact RogersAnderson at margopro@yahoo.com.
MONDAY MENS Larry Bickelhaupt (left) and Bob Curley are the Eagle River Monday Night Mens Golf League season champions for 2011. The 18-hole final was played Sunday, Sept. 11, when the duo defeated Dick Hansen and Tom Marion. --Contributed Photo
Eagles:
FROM PAGE 1B
this Friday, Oct. 7, at West Iron County in Iron River, Mich., starting at 6:30 p.m., with a possible share of the conference championship at stake. West Iron beat Calumet last Friday night 14-12. All three teams are tied for the league lead with 3-1 records. Pines lost to Calumet back on Aug. 26 in the Eagles only WestPAC loss of the season. The Eagles will finish the regular seaon at home against LAnse, Mich., on Friday, Oct. 14.
FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNER Dash of The Friendship House in Eagle River presented $100 to week three winner of the News-Review Football Contest, Don Barlow of Eagle River. Contestants can submit picks for the winners of National Football League and NCAA football games by leaving them at contest boxes at participating businesses around town. The contestant with the most correctly picked winners will receive $100 from that weeks sponsor. --Staff Photo By JASON McCREA
different receivers. Johnny Schwenn led the Pines defense with one interception and one pass defended. Tackle statistics were not available. Defensively, our secondary did a great job of covering the pass and our linebackers and line stepped up to stop the run, said Foster. Tanner Perry had his best and most aggressive game of the season on defense. Pines, 3-1 in the WestPAC and 5-2 overall, has a big game
2011 Fall High School Sports Schedule

Northland Pines Eagles
Varsity Football
Fri., Aug. 26 Fri., Sept. 2 Fri., Sept. 9 Fri., Sept. 16 Fri., Sept. 23 Fri., Sept. 30 Fri., Oct. 7 Fri., Oct. 14 Calumet at Bessemer at Hancock Hurley Ironwood (Homecoming) at Houghton Central at West Iron County LAnse 7 PM 7 PM 6 PM 7 PM 7 PM 6 PM 6:30 PM 7 PM
Phelps Knights
Soccer
Thurs., Aug. 25 Tues., Aug. 30 Thurs., Sept. 8 Sat., Sept. 10 Tues., Sept. 13 Thurs., Sept. 15 Sat., Sept. 17 Tues., Sept. 20 Tues., Sept. 27 Thurs., Sept. 29 Tues., Oct. 4 Thurs., Oct. 6 Tues., Oct. 11 at Kingsford 5 PM Gresham 4 PM at Three Lakes 6 PM Pines JV Noon at Bayfield/Washburn 5 PM Ironwood 4:30 PM at Lakeland JV 1 PM Phillips 4:30 PM Three Lakes 5 PM Bayfield/Washburn 4:30 PM at Phillips 5 PM at Ironwood 4 PM WIAA TBD
Three Lakes Bluejays

Varsity Football
5 PM 10 AM 5 PM 5 PM 5 PM 2 PM 5 PM 5 PM 5 PM 10 AM 4:30 PM 4:30 PM 7 PM TBD Fri., Aug. 26 Fri., Sept. 2 Fri., Sept. 9 Fri., Sept. 16 Fri., Sept. 23 Fri., Sept. 30 Fri., Oct. 7 Fri., Oct. 14 at West Iron County Menomonee Indians North. Elite Pred. Lena/STAA at Elcho/White Lake at Laona/Wabeno Crandon at Florence 6:30 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM
Girls Volleyball
Thurs., Aug. 25 at Crandon Tues., Aug. 30 Tues., Sept. 6 Sat., Sept. 10 Sat., Sept. 17 Sat., Sept. 24 Hurley, Bessemer Mosinee at Ashland at Antigo Tourn. NP Tournament Thurs., Sept. 1 Three Lakes, Houghton Thurs., Sept. 8 Park Falls Tues., Sept. 13 at Antigo 5:30 PM 5 PM 5 PM 7 PM 5:30 PM 10 AM 7 PM 10 AM 5:30 PM 10 AM 5:30 PM 5:15 PM 5:30 PM 5:30 PM TBD 10 AM TBD Tues., Oct. 4 Thurs., Oct. 6 Tues., Oct. 11 Sat., Aug. 27
Boys Soccer
Thurs., Aug. 25 at Antigo NP Double Dual vs. Merrill, Kingsford
Girls Volleyball
Sat., Aug. 27 Tues., Aug. 30 Thurs., Sept. 1 Thurs., Sept. 15 Sat., Sept. 17 Tues., Sept. 20 Thurs., Sept. 22 Sat., Sept. 24 Tues., Sept. 27 Thurs., Sept. 29 Tues., Oct. 4 Thurs., Oct. 6 Tues., Oct. 11 Thurs., Oct. 13 Tues., Oct. 18 Fri., Oct. 21 Sat., Oct. 22 Thurs., Oct. 27 Sat., Oct. 29 at Prentice Invite Coleman at NP Triangular w/Houghton Goodman at Menominee Invite at Elcho at Pembine at Phillips Tournament Crandon Wabeno Phelps at Florence at Laona at White Lake Regional Regional Regional Sectional Sectional 9:45 AM 6 PM 5 PM 6 PM 10:30 AM 6 PM 6 PM TBA 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
Tues., Aug. 30 Rhinelander Thurs., Sept. 1 Medford Area Thurs., Sept. 8 at Mosinee Sat., Sept. 10 at Hayward
Cross Country
Sat., Aug. 27 Tues., Aug. 30 Thurs., Sept. 8 Sat., Sept. 10 Sat., Sept. 17 Thurs., Sept. 22 Mon., Oct. 3 at Rhinelander TBD at Mosinee 4:15 PM at Phillips TBD at Mellen Noon at Wausau East 8:30 AM at Three Lakes 4 PM Invitational vs. Three Lakes, Florence, Rhinelander 4 PM at Rhinelander vs. Antigo, Lakeland, Medford Area, Mosinee, Tomahawk, Rhinelander 10 AM
Boys Soccer
Thurs., Aug. 25 Thurs., Sept. 1 Tues., Sept. 6 Thurs., Sept. 8 Sat., Sept. 10 Thurs., Sept. 15 Tues., Sept. 20 Thurs., Sept. 22 Tues., Sept. 27 Tues., Oct. 4 Thurs., Oct. 6 Sat., Oct. 8 Tues., Oct. 11 Thurs., Oct. 13 Thurs., Oct. 20 Sat., Oct. 22 at Peshtigo 4:30 PM Iron Mountain 6 PM at Phillips 5 PM Phelps 6 PM at Wausau Newman Tourn. 9 AM Bayfield/Washburn 5 PM at Ironwood - LL Wright 4:30 PM Phillips 5 PM at Phelps 5 PM Ironwood - LL Wright 5 PM at Bayfield/Washburn 4:30 PM Regional TBA Regional TBA Regional TBA Sectional TBA Sectional TBA
Volleyball
Thurs., Aug. 25 Tues., Aug. 30 Thurs., Sept. 1 Tues., Sept. 6 Thurs., Sept. 8 Thurs., Sept. 15 Fri., Sept. 16 Tues., Sept. 20 Thurs., Sept. 22 Sat., Sept. 24 Tues., Sept. 27 Thurs., Sept. 29 Tues., Oct. 4 Thurs., Oct. 6 Tues., Oct. 11 Thurs., Oct. 13 Tues., Oct. 18 at Goodman Tourn. Gresham at Butternut at Wakefield at Watersmeet at Laona Watersmeet Crandon Florence at Phillips Tourn. Elcho at Pembine at Three Lakes Wabeno at White Lake Goodman WIAA Regional 4 PM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 4:45 PM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 8:15 AM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 6 PM 7 PM
Tues., Sept. 20 Medford Area Tues., Sept. 27 Rhinelander Thurs., Sept. 29 at West Iron County Tues., Oct. 4 Tues., Oct. 11 Sat., Oct. 15 Sat., Oct. 15 Tues., Oct. 18 Lakeland at Tomahawk at Ashland Tourn. (JV) at Antigo Conf. Tourn. Regionals
Tues., Sept. 13 Lakeland Thurs., Sept. 15 Antigo Thurs., Sept. 22 at Rhinelander Sat., Sept. 24 NP Double Dual vs. Ashland, Iron Mountain
Cross Country
Sat., Aug. 27 Thurs., Sept. 1 Thurs., Sept. 8 Sat., Sept. 17 Thurs., Sept. 22 Thurs., Sept. 29 Mon., Oct. 3 Sat., Oct. 8 Tues., Oct. 11 Fri., Oct. 21 Sat., Oct. 29 at Rhinelander Invitational at Marathon Invitational at Phillips Invite at Smiley Invite Wausau East Three Lakes Invitational at Athens Invitational at Northland Pines at Tomahawk Invite at North. Lakes Conf. Meet Sectional State at Wisconsin Rapids 10 AM 4:30 PM 4 PM 8:30 AM 4 PM 4:30 PM 4 PM 10 AM 4 PM TBA TBA
Thurs., Sept. 29 at Medford Area Mosinee at Lakeland Regionals
Sat., Oct. 15
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6B
SPORTS
PROBABLE WINNERS PREDICTED HERE IN THE EAGLE LINE

Gary Ridderbusch N-R Editor Overall Record Winningest Percentage Last Weeks Tally Green Bay at Atlanta Philadelphia at Buffalo New Orleans at Carolina Oakland at Houston Kansas City at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Jacksonville Arizona at Minnesota Seattle at N.Y. Giants Tennessee at Pittsburgh Tampa Bay at San Francisco San Diego at Denver N.Y. Jets at New England Chicago at Detroit COLLEGE Wisconsin bye week 49-19 .720 14-3 Green Bay Buffalo New Orleans Houston Indianapolis Cincinnati Minnesota N.Y. Giants Pittsburgh Paula Hendrickson Tailgater 47-21 .691 11-6 Green Bay Philadelphia New Orleans Houston Kansas City Jacksonville Arizona N.Y. Giants Tennessee Painless Pete Dentist 52-16 .764 15-2 Green Bay Buffalo New Orleans Houston Kansas City Jacksonville Minnesota N.Y. Giants Pittsburgh Tampa Bay San Diego Larry Snedden Youth Coach 50-18 .735 12-5 Green Bay Philadelphia New Orleans Houston Indianapolis Cincinnati Arizona N.Y. Giants Pittsburgh Rich Bruce Javenkoski Weber Sports Analyst Big B Grocer 52-16 .764 14-3 Green Bay Philadelphia New Orleans Houston Kansas City Cincinnati Arizona N.Y. Giants Pittsburgh 45-23 .661 11-6 Green Bay Buffalo New Orleans Houston Kansas City Cincinnati Minnesota N.Y. Giants Pittsburgh
Members of the champion Kathan Inn I horseshoe team include, from left, Jerry Adams, Harry Zdroik, Jim Verstoppen, Darryl Fisher, Russ
Vold, Cliff Erickson and Mark Zdroik. Missing from the photo was Derek Greatsinger. --Contributed Photo
Horseshoe league announces winners

The Headwaters Horseshoe League held its playoffs and picnic Sept. 10 at the Vilas County Fairgrounds in Eagle River, with the Kathan Inn I tam winning the title against teams from the A and B divisions. Smokeez won the C division playoffs. Members of the Kathan Inn team include Harry Zdroik, Mark Zdroik, Jim Verstoppen, Cliff Erickson, Jerry Adams, Darryl Fisher, Russ Vold and Derek Greatsinger. Members of the Smokeez team are Michael Benzing Jr. Tonya Kaulum, Dan Haggard, Donnie Leifer, Rich LaCrosse, Matt Thiessen, James Polich and Jon Gosda. Both championship teams won a traveling trophy for their sponsor to showcase.
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NEWS-REVIEW The Three Lakes News

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P.O. Box 1929, Eagle River, WI 54521
715-479-4421
MATCH PLAY M&I Bank/BMO sponsored match play events at Eagle River Golf Course this season. In the ladies division, Penny Neis (right) won the final match. Taking part in the
award presentation were, from left, runner-up Joan McKeever, M&I/BMO representative Connie Olson and 2011 ladies champion Neis. --Contributed Photo
BOWLING
LADIES NIGHT OUT
Eagle Lanes Results of 9/28/11 Team results: Darrells Dummies 5, Harrys Market 2; Twelve Pines 7, Rockettes 0; Boones Building Supply 2, Pauls Pump-N-Pantry 5. High team game: Twelve Pines 970. High team series: Twelve Pines 2757. High games: Sandy Kwietnewski 209, JoAnn Bathel 190, Jill Helgeson 188, Mary Simac 179. High series: Sandy Kwietnewski 505, Lynne Behrendt 493, Jill Helgeson 490, Susie Erickson 487. STANDINGS W L PAULS PUMP-N-PANTRY ............16 5 DARRELLS DUMMIES................13 8 TWELVE PINES ..........................13 8 BOONES BUILDING SUPPLY....12 9 HARRYS MARKET .......................7 14 ROCKETTES..................................2 19
SATURDAY COUPLES
T&M Lanes Results of 9/24/11 Team results: Noo Problem 2, AllyOops 5; Lane 7 2, Wrongsiders 5; Fubar 2, Drinking Devils 5. High team game: Ally-Oops 771. High team series: Ally-Oops 2116. High games, women: Ronee Horst 215, Amy Froemming 192, Renee Horst 179, Karen Koskelin 172. High series, women: Amy Froemming 517, Ronee Horst 516, Kyha Buell 498, Renee Horst 446. High games, men: Rob Kopanski 202, Dave Gall 197, Ron Keller 191, Carl Reidy 182. High series, men: Ron Keller 548, Rob Kopanski 534, Dave Gall 510, Carl Reidy 507. STANDINGS W L ALLY-OOPS ................................5 2 DRINKING DEVILS ..................5 2 WRONGSIDERS.........................5 2 FUBAR ........................................2 5 NOO PROBLEM.........................2 5 LANE 7........................................2 5
Steve Janssen 246, Rob Erickson 245. High series: Tim Richards 639, Greg Maney 616, Mark Weinand 609. STANDINGS W LEINENKUGELS ..............................14 HIAWATHA HIDE AWAY..................14 MILLER SPORTSMEN .....................12 XXX OUTS ..........................................12 CLUB DENOYER...............................11 DANIELS DISTINCTIVE DESIGN ..11 BOONES BUILDING SUPPLY ........10 HARRYS MARKET ...........................10 GREMBANS .........................................9 WILD EAGLE CORNER STORE........9 DYNA MANUFACTURING.................7 BBTS ....................................................7
WEDNESDAY GOODFELLOWSHIP
T&M Lanes Results of 9/28/11 Team results: Ramesh Motorsports bye; Lannys Fireside 2, Northern Exposure 5; Great Lakes Stone Works 7, Rusty Nail 0. High team game: Lannys Fireside 789. High team series: Northern Exposure 2268. High games: Mike Bukoweicki 220, Jason Wehrmeyer 213, Chad Hosey 186, Mike Froemming 184, Gunk Buell Sr. 180. High series: Jason Wehrmeyer 562, Mike Bukoweicki 559, Gunk Buell Sr. 482, Chad Hosey 468, Pete Wyant 461. STANDINGS W L RAMESH MOTORSPORTS ....22 6 NORTHERN EXPOSURE .......19 9 GREAT LAKES STONE..........13 15 RUSTY NAIL ...........................13 15 LANNYS FIRESIDE ...............12 16
THURSDAY NITE MENS LEAGUE

T&M Lanes Results of 9/29/11 Team results: Northern Exposure 2, Northern Carpets 5; Black Bear Industries 7, Forget-Me-Not Floral 0. High team game (tie): Black Bear Industries and Northern Carpets 771. High team series: Northern Carpets 2254. High games: Craig Mansfield 214, John Neumann 209, Dick Owen 194, Rich Schacht 189. High series: Dick Owen 543, Rick Schacht 542, Kari Boehm 534, John Neumann 525, Craig Mansfield 511. STANDINGS W L BLACK BEAR INDUSTRIES...22 6 FORGET-ME-NOT FLORAL ....16 12 NORTHERN CARPETS ............14 14 NORTHERN EXPOSURE...........4 24
THURSDAY SPORTSMEN
Eagle Lanes Results of 9/29/11 Team results: Grembans 5, Dyna Manufacturing 2; Miller Sportsmen 7, Boones Building Supply 0; Leinenkugels 5, XXX Outs 2; BBTs 5, Club DeNoyer 2; Daniels Distinctive Design 4, Wild Eagle Corner Store 3; Hiawatha Hide Away 4, Harrys Market 3. High team game: Harrys Market 986. High team series: Dyna Manufacturing 2584. High games: Mark Weinand 247,
TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES

T&M Lanes Results of 9/27/11 Team results: Tackle Box 2, Sparo Coin 5; Land O Lakes Pharmacy 0, All in the Family Haircare 7; T&M Lanes 3, Bents Camp 4. High team game: T&M Lanes 744. High team series: Sparo Coin 2085. High games: Kyha Buell 172; Amy Froemming 167; Nancy Wigglesworth, Kari Bartleme and Roni Kopanski 161. High series: Amy Froemming 469, Roni Kopanski 463, Kyha Buell 456, Renee Horst 446, Betty Ramesh 432. STANDINGS W L T&M LANES ...........................20 8 ALL IN THE FAMILY ............18 10 SPARO COIN ..........................13 15 LOL PHARMACY ...................12 16 TACKLE BOX .........................11 17 BENTS CAMP ........................10 18
Couples bowling league plans meeting Sunday

The Sunday Night Couples League will hold an organizational meeting Sunday, Oct. 9, at Eagle Lanes at 6:30 p.m. All interested bowlers are welcome to attend. The league will bowl 13 weeks, every other Sunday night at 6 p.m. Bowling will not take place during holidays or Super Bowl Sunday. We will start sometime around the end of October and bowl until the end of April, said league organizer Susie Erickson. This league has lots of fun things for all to enjoy, so come enjoy this season with us. Anyone interested but unable to attend the meeting should call Eagle Lanes at (715) 479-4555 or Erickson at 479-1059.
7B
OUTDOORS
Satran was a great writer, conservationist
ONE OF Wisconsins great journalists and conservationists, Dan Satran Sr., passed on last week to what he might call the happy hunting grounds at the age of 86. The scribbler is writing about ol Danny Boy this week because of fond and numerous memories from my first six years with the News-Review, serving as reporter and then news editor for Dan and brother Bob before they sold the newspaper in 1985. The Satrans introduced me to some memorable traditions, most notably the pre-hunt party on the Thursday before the start of the nine-day deer season. It was cocktails in hand, steaks on the grill and a lot of tall hunting tales about chasing bucks. Dan was an accomplished trout and bass angler. He loved to catch largemouth bass on poppers, and Spectacle Lake was one of his favorites. His snorkeling and scuba-diving adventures were well documented, as he wrote often about them in his weekly newspaper column. He was among a handful of people who had the political ties to effectively push for the establishment of wilderness areas, most notably the Sylvania Wilderness near Land O Lakes and the Blackjack Springs Wilderness just east of Eagle River. Dan was a good friend and environmental comrade of the late Gaylord Nelson, a U.S. senator who did more in the modern conservation movement than any other. They saw eye to eye on a lot of issues, and theres no doubt that
In the Outdoors
By Kurt Krueger
some of Satrans conservation ethic rubbed off on me over the years. Let me say right off that nothing is more important for a young professional than finding a good teacher and mentor in that first key job and, in that department, I hit the jackpot. What Dan taught me in the first six months on the job was worth two college degrees. He had a nose for news like few people in the profession, and he was never afraid to take on the bad guys whether they were self-serving politicians or even gangsters. I liked the man because he didnt mince words or play games. Like it or not, you knew right where you stood with Dan. He had a reputation as an antagonist because he called it like he saw it. For those who were fortunate enough to read his weekly column for the 56 years it ran in the News-Review, up until June 2009, they know how much Dan liked to stir the pot. He could be 100 yards upwind and still smell a rat. Find something controversial and youll find news, he always told me. Every good decision or idea comes with controversy. Find it and you will find the heart of what is really newsworthy.
Dan never seemed to aspire to winning popularity contests, as his demeanor was somewhat gruff. But he had a lot of close friends who got through the crusty first impression to discover a thoughtful, fun-loving guy with a vast knowledge of information. He loved the great outdoors with such a passion that every outing was worth celebrating and his traditional way of doing that was with a swig of whiskey or some kind of cocktail. That bothered some readers over the years, but I dont think they understood why he chose alcohol to toast some of the best times life had to offer. Few publishers in the business worked as hard as Dan. He was always developing a better system for writing headlines, training employees, tracking ads or laying out pages. He never seemed happy with the status quo. Some people have questioned over the years why I often mention the Satrans every time the News-Review wins some state or national award. Quite simply, every honor was an extension of the legacy they established over three decades of newspaper publishing a true commitment to quality. Just as I owe my dad and mom a debt for getting me involved in their small weekly newspaper as a youngster, I owe Dan Satran for the time he took to instill in me his nose for news and how to write a compelling story, column or editorial. I cant take credit for current successes without acknowledging the debt I owe to those who
I believe Dan Satran took this photo of daughter, Jone, in one of his favorite places, Whispering Lake in the Blackjack Springs Wilderness Area.
showed me the way. Im still carrying the torch in their honor. Ive always believed Dan Satran would have been a great college professor in some school of journalism, because he had the firsthand knowledge and he knew how to pass it on. His claim to fame wasnt that he was nice about it, but that he knew good writing from bad and wasnt afraid to be blunt. He tore apart and red-penciled more stories than I care to admit. And I thank him for that.
Like the best coaches we all remember in our lives, Dan didnt care if he was popular. He wanted respect. And that he earned. Dan was a winner because he aspired to compete with the best. He always told me, if you want to learn how to write or lay out a page, dont study your competition. Study the best papers in the state in the country. Thank you, Dan, for your contributions to journalism and conservation. You will not be forgotten.
Early October offers good chance to boat big muskies in shallow water
___________
Fishing with the Guides

By George Langley
BY JOE BUCHER
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS-REVIEW
___________
Catching a big muskie in shallow water is one of freshwater fishings ultimate experiences. Early October offers one of the best chances to make this hope a reality. Weather patterns, water temperature and plant growth, as well as the behavior of both fish and game, are now experiencing an incredible amount of change. This change in season triggers a serious change in both muskie location and attitude. Heres the skinny on what I consider to be one of the best opportunities to bag a big one in shallow water. The subtle change in photoperiod, with gradually shortening days and longer nights, begins to cool a lakes water temperatures as well as initially triggers muskies to move away from deeper open waters into shallower locations for a brief period of time. This puts them within reach of classic muskie casting presentations. The best-looking shallow areas, often classic-looking muskie spots, such as thick weedbeds and shallow rock reefs are now top choices. These same spots might have had an average-sized fish in them a few weeks back, but now they could contain the biggest muskie in the lake. In fact, it is almost a sure bet a big trophy-class fish will be in the shallows at this time. Im not guaranteeing that they will always be active or come roaring out to grab your lure, but the odds are very high that your casts will be in range of a trophy a high percentage of the time. Concentrate your efforts on the best-looking, shallow water areas. In Vilas and Oneida counties, where most of the waters are under 3,000 acres in size, you could probably narrow down your search to less than 10 total spots on any given lake. In some of the smaller muskie waters, there might be only three or four prime shallow-water muskie
Recent warmer temps not so good for fishing

The North Woods is going to have another week of warmer weather, which is great for everything but the anglers, especially those muskie fishermen. It is beautiful outside, great for yard work, bicycling, walking and golfing, but yes, crummy for fishing. What can you say? Get your yard work done, because sooner or later, it will change. Anglers are still dealing with the effects of turnover, with many lakes still a little green. This wont change until the weather gets colder, so well have to live with it. Weeds are dying, especially the shallower weeds. Water temperatures were at 56 degrees last week, but have actually been on the rise for the last three or four days. Water levels are getting lower in the absence of serious rainfall. How about a big-time cold front with some heavy rain attached? Walleye fishing has been quite good despite the unusual weather. We are getting good reports out of the deeper lakes from our guides. The basic pattern is a deeper water (18 to 30 feet) jig and minnow pattern. Use larger minnows on these deep dropoffs and fish slowly near the bottom. Many anglers are just vertical jigging right on the bottom with a lot of success. The Chain has walleyes in the holes now, but they seem to be running somewhat small in general. The larger fish have still been locating in the weeds, but deeper in those weeds than during the summer. Look for the deepest weeds you can find and either slip bobber with minnows or jig for them. Muskie action has been intermittently good, with some good daytime feeding in the deeper green weeds. For the most part, the fish are either utilizing feeding windows up in those weeds or are suspending in deep water. We badly need some cold weather to get a good fall feed going with these fish. Bass fishing has been good, with the smallies now feeding much more on minnows as the crayfish die off. They are still on rocks if they can find minnows out there, but will move to weed beds in search of minnows in the fall. Largemouths have just moved a little deeper in the weeds as the shallow ones die off. Slow retrieves with spinnerbaits have worked well for the largemouths. Panfish action seems to be confined mostly to perch, with good fishing going on in the weeds for these fish. Minnows are definitely best for these fish at this time of year. Some crappie action has been reported in 15 to 20 feet of water, but this will get better also as the water temperatures decline. For you serious muskie anglers, I guess its wait until next week when temperatures drop off. Good luck and good fishin.
Big trophy-class muskies can be very susceptible on dark, misty overcast days in shallow water. Here's a lunker Joe Bucher of Eagle Riv-
er caught recently on a local lake with a big bucktail spinner. --Contributed Photo
haunts total. In other words, location is fairly simple and easy to recognize. Spend all of your time fishing these best three to 10 shallow-water spots on these lakes and you will be casting over a big fish 90% of the time.
My absolute favorite Wisconsin trophy muskie habitat in early October is a thick bed of milfoil or coontail weeds. For some reason, these specific weed species attracts huge concentrations of baitfish at this time and muskies conse-
quently hang around them too. The thicker the weed clump, the more potential it has. The bigger the clump, the more it is apt to hold multiple To FALL MUSKIE, Pg. 9B
SERVICE OF:
EAGLE SPORTS
EAGLE RIVER GUIDES ASSOCIATION
8B
OUTDOORS State officials present input on wolf delisting

Department of Natural Resources (DNR) officials and members of the Wisconsin congressional delegation teamed up last week to present comments to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) on the issue of gray wolf delisting in the Upper Great Lakes, according to DNR Secretary Cathy Stepp. Members of the Wisconsin congressional delegation have signed onto a letter presenting concerns about the USFWS proposal to reclassify the gray wolf in the eastern United States as a new species. The delegation, echoing concerns raised by the department, asked the USFWS to suspend its status review of the eastern gray wolf from its efforts to delist the gray wolf in Wisconsin. The members of Congress also offered their support for the delisting of the gray wolf in Wisconsin, calling the recovery of the gray wolf in Wisconsin a success story under the Endangered Species Act. The department appreciates the support of these members of Congress in supporting our belief that clouding the delisting process by recognizing two physically indistinguishable species of wolves in Wisconsin is neither practical nor defensible, Stepp said. Currently, Wisconsin has more wolves than any state other than Alaska and Minnesota. Population estimates range from 782 to 824 wolves, far exceeding both the Wisconsin Wolf Management Plan goal of 350 and the federal recovery goal of 100. The gray wolf population has improved in our state beyond multiple recovery standards and is a remarkable success story of endangered species management, Stepp said. The USFWS accepted comments until Sept. 26. A decision by the USFWS on the two species issue is expected by the end of 2011.
Volunteer Lakeguards Frank Puffer, left, and Marv Schwinn, right, washed the exterior of a boat, motor and trailer at a pub-
lic landing for anglers who were in the 32nd annual Phelps Musky Tournament Sept. 30. --Contributed Photos
Watersmeet Lakeguards operate power washers at Lac Vieux Desert

Anyone who frequented Lac Vieux Desert for water recreation the past summer recognized two fellows who became known simply as Marv and Frank. Marvin Schwinn and Frank Puffer operated the power washers at Thunder Bay boat launch on Lac Vieux Deserts Wisconsin side and the Misery Bay landing on the Michigan side throughout the 2011 boating season. The washers were courtesy of the Watersmeet Lakeguards, also known as the Invasive Species Control Coalition of Watersmeet (ISCCW), Mich., according to Kathryn Peterson, coalition representative. These men greeted boaters when they launched their crafts and when they left the lake, said Peterson. They have gotten to know many area anglers on a first-name basis. The boat wash was free of charge. These boys really worked during last months national muskie tournament headquartered in Eagle River, Hillsides tournament and last weeks Phelps muskie tourney. The purpose of the program is multifaceted, according to Peterson. The washing of boats prevents the potential transfer of aquatic invasive
Outdoor Womens Group plans two hiking excursions

The Outdoor Womens Group will meet Sunday, Oct. 9, at 1 p.m. at the White Deer Lake swimming beach parking lot to hike trails around White Deer and Luna lakes in western Forest County. Participants are asked to take their own water and a treat to share with the group after the hike. To carpool to the hike, meet at the Eagle River Area Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Center at 12:15 p.m. All new and former participants are welcome to attend. The hike will be followed by social time. For information and directions to the outing, contact Norma Yaeger at (715) 477-1984. The group will also meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Treehaven for hiking before and after lunch at a cost of $8.95 per person. Lunch will include a short presentation about the programs and facilities at Treehaven, as well as a raffle for gifts and passes. Treehaven is about six miles south of Rhinelander on Highway 17 and seven miles west on Highway A, then south on Pickerel Creek Road to the campus. To make a reservation by Monday, Oct. 10, contact Yaeger.
Frank Puffer, left, and Marv Schwinn pose with their power washer on a trailer used to
spray boats at landings in an effort to stop aquatic invasive species from spreading.
Wisconsins
North Woods
plants from one water body to another, she said. The two men also distribute materials that also help explain the organization, how to stop the transport of vegetation on a boat and trailer and help people identify native plants from invasives. Peterson said the ISCCW is particularly concerned with Eurasian water milfoil and curly-leaf pondweed.
Schwinn and Puffer dont just wash boats at landings, according to Peterson. The two men visit the launch sites on Lac Vieux Desert as well as many area launches in the Watersmeet area, she said. The ISCCW also stationed a washer at the BP gas station in Land O Lakes on the Michigan-Wisconsin border from late May through September.
Cooler nighttime temperatures dictate an end of the service until next year as the washers need to be drained and put into storage, said Peterson. The power-washing program is a free service that is offered as a courtesy by the ISCCW. For more information, visit lakeguards.org. And dont be surprised if you see Marv and Frank at a landing next spring.
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OUTDOORS
Youth gun deer hunt set Oct. 8-9

The annual Wisconsin youth gun deer hunt will take place statewide this Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8-9, for youth ages 10 to 15. Under Wisconsins mentored hunting law, now in its third season, hunters as young as 10 years of age may participate with or without hunter education certification in the youth gun deer hunt with a mentor. The mentored hunting law also allows deer hunting during later seasons. State hunting officials say the early date of the youth deer hunt offers milder weather and allows more time in the field under more comfortable conditions for young hunters and their mentors. In addition to giving youths their own opportunity to experience the traditions of deer hunting in Wisconsin, the focus is on the youth and allows more time for the mentor to share skills and teach youths how to hunt safely and ethically, according to Department of Natural Resources (DNR) officials. There are several changes from last years youth gun deer hunt. The junior antlerless gun deer carcass tag will now be valid statewide for youth hunters, allowing them to use it even in buck only units. A separate, unit-specific, antlerless tag will not be required in these units. The hunt will be held in all deer management units (DMUs) statewide, except state park units, Ft. McCoy, Chambers Island, Menominee County and the Apostle Islands, other than Madeline Island. Wisconsin has two programs designed to introduce youths to deer hunting under controlled conditions and under close supervision of an adult hunter: mentor the youth hunter; must possess a valid hunting license for the current year (any type of game), unless they are mentoring a youth on land that the mentor owns; and must be a graduate of a hunter education course or have completed basic training with the U.S. Armed Forces if the mentor was born on or after Jan. 1, 1973. They may mentor only one youth hunter who is age 10 or 11, or who has not completed hunter education at any given time and may not accompany more than two youth hunters. If one youth is hunting under mentored hunter rules, the adult may accompany no more than one other youth at the same time and only if the second youth is at least 12 to 15 years of age and has completed hunter education. Additionally, only one firearm or bow may be possessed jointly between the mentor and youth who is age 10 or 11 or who has not completed hunter education. Qualified youth hunters may harvest one buck deer using their gun buck deer carcass tag and additional antlerless deer with the appropriate carcass tag valid in the unit in which they are hunting. All hunters and their mentors must observe blazeorange clothing requirements. All deer, bear, turkey and small-game hunters, with the exception of waterfowl hunters, also are required to meet blaze-orange requirements on these two days. More information on the youth deer hunt and mentored hunting law is available on the DNR website at dnr.wi.gov and in the 2011 Wisconsin Deer Hunting Regulations pamphlet.
10/810/9/11
Outdoors Calendar
Youth deer hunt.Youth hunters ages 12 to 15 who have successfully completed a hunter education program and possess a gun deer hunting license may participate in this hunt. In addition, hunters ages 10 and 11, and youths 12 to 15 who have not completed hunter safety can participate in the youth hunt with a mentor license.
10/11/11 Black bear season closes. 10/1310/16/11 Antlerless deer hunt (gun and archery) in CWD management units. 10/15/11 Pheasant season opens at noon; runs through Dec. 31. Raccoon gun and trapping for state residents open through Feb. 15, 2012. Red and gray fox hunting and trapping opens through Feb. 15, 2012. Coyote trapping season opens through Feb. 15, 2012. Period 1 hunting and trapping season for bobcat north of Highway 64 through Dec. 25. Muskrat season in the northern zone opens through Feb. 29, 2012. Mink season in the northern zone opens through Feb. 29, 2012. Fisher trapping season opens in various zones through Dec. 31. 10/29/11 Nonresident raccoon season opens through Feb. 15, 2012. 10/31/11 Deadline to purchase Lake Winnebago system sturgeon spearing licenses. Compiled by the Wisconsin DNR dnr.wi.gov
Karlie Volk of Three Lakes was 10 when she shot this buck during last years youth deer hunt. She was hunting under the states mentored hunting program. --Contributed Photo
1. Youth hunters 12 through 15 years of age (resident and nonresident) who possess a hunter education certificate of accomplishment and a gun deer hunting license, may hunt deer Oct. 89 accompanied by an adult 18 years of age or older. Accompany means the adult is within both visual and voice contact of the youth. The adult does not have to be a licensed hunter or a hunter education graduate to accompany one or two youths who are at least 12 years of age and have completed a hunter education course. Adults accompanying youth hunters may not gun hunt for deer during the
youth hunt, but may possess a bow or gun and hunt for another game species that is open for them to hunt at that time and may not accompany more than two youth hunters during the youth gun deer hunt at any given time. 2. Youth hunters 10 to 11 years of age, or youth hunters 12 to 15 years of age who do not possess a hunter education certificate, but possess a mentored gun deer hunting license, may hunt while mentored by an adult who is within arms reach at all times during the hunt. Qualified adult mentors: must be at least 18 years of age and have the youths parent or guardians permission to
NRA basic pistol class planned Oct. 15 in Phelps

An eight-hour National Rifle Association (NRA) basic pistol class has been scheduled Saturday, Oct. 15, at 8 a.m. at the Phelps Town Hall. The Phelps Shooting Range will be used for qualifications. Organizer Bob Beck asks participants to take their own pistol or revolver, between .22 and .45 caliber, and 80 to 100 rounds of ammunition. This is where the .22 is the king, because of cheap ammo, said Beck. Students are also asked to take a lunch and a raincoat. Eye and ear protection are required. Registration will cost $100. The deadline to register is Wednesday, Oct. 12. For more information, contact Beck at (715) 891-5669. _____________ Winners never quit and quitters never win. Vince Lombardi
Fall muskie: overcast days are best AMERICAS

FROM PAGE 7B
muskies. On top of that, once you find a good coontail clump, it is apt to produce time and time again. The best lures for this technique are any high-riding, shallow bait that is apt to trigger a reaction. My three favorites are the traditional straight shaft in-line bucktail spinner, a large muskie-sized single hook spinnerbait, and, finally, a top-water bait. In addition, a buoyant jerkbait or minnow bait worked in an up/down jerkbait fashion also might be a great choice in bright, cold-front days when muskies are less apt to leave the weeds to chase down a bait. Dark overcast days with a drizzle are sure to have the best potential overall. The drop in light encourages these big fish to rise up out of the weedy canopy and hover near the weed tops just under the actual water surface. That is why it is important to make long casts that reach beyond where you expect the fish to be hanging, so they are not spooked by a surprised loud bait entry. If you are using a sinking bait, such as bucktail or spinnerbait, make certain to engage your reel instantly and crank hard initially to keep the bait up near the top. In fact, bulging a spinner just inches below the surface can be super deadly now. Sometimes the best weeds are so close to the surface at this time of year that they are difficult to fish with any subsurface bait, especially one with a big treble hook. This is where top-water baits come into play. Few muskie anglers consider casting topwater lures after Labor Day, but I can assure you this is a mistake. Top-water baits attract and catch big muskies well into early October when this shallow coontail clump pattern is in play. Lastly, this is a prime time to fish a large weedless spoon over these shallow weedy areas. The most productive part of a shallow weed patch might be virtually unfishable with any other lure. However, these spots are easily fished with one of the new muskie-sized weedless spoons that are becoming more and more popular. The key is to cast well past the thickest portion of the weeds, and then bring the spoon, top-water bait or spinner through it. Make sure you keep that bait riding high just a few inches under the surface when its near the thickest portions of weeds. Expect a strike to occur just as the lure clears the thickest clump. Thats the fall shallow water pattern in a nutshell. Location is simple and so is lure selection and presentation. As a final note, keep an eye on the weather. Dark, misty, overcast days are super prime. Balmy, sunny days are rarely as good. In any case, dont miss out on this opportunity to encounter shallow big muskies in local lakes, rivers and flowages. Its one of the rare occasions when really big fish can be shallow and very catchable.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
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(Six Weeks, 8/31-10/5/11) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY Case Number: 09 CV 413 ______________________________________________ WILSHIRE CREDIT CORPORATION, AS SERVICER FOR HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR THE ELLINGTON TRUST SERIES 2007-2 Plaintiff, Vs TY TRAPP, et al. Defendant(s) ______________________________________________ NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ______________________________________________ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on March 16, 2010, in the amount of $325,260.55 the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: October 18, 2011 at 2:00 PM TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash or money order at the time of sale; balance due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay balance due will result in forfeit of deposit to plaintiff. 2. Sold as is and subject to all legal liens and encumbrances. PLACE: at 330 Court Street, Eagle River, Wisconsin 54521 DESCRIPTION: Lot 18 of the Plat of GOLDENVIEW, said Plat being a part of Government Lots 2, 3 and 4, Section 26, Township 40 North, Range 6 East, Town of Arbor Vitae, Vilas County, Wisconsin, as the same appears of record in Volume 10 of Plats, pages 36 and 37. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1522 Marsha Lane, Woodruff, WI 54568 TAX KEY NO.: 2-1215-19 Christina E Demakopoulos State Bar # 1066197 Blommer Peterman, S.C. 165 Bishops Way Brookfield, WI 53005 262-790-5719 Please go to www.blommerpeterman.com to obtain the bid for this sale. Blommer Peterman, S.C. is the creditors attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf. Any information obtained will be used for the purpose. 276468 1738
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NEWS-REVIEW

EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521 www.vcnewsreview.com (715) 479-4421

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 2011

It was a great weekend for Wisconsin sports fans

Bluejays beat Phelps, Antigo

Junior Bluejay Cory Satterfield looked for the header.

Northland Pines builds early lead against Houghton

Sauvola wins boys race as Pines hosts invitational

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 2011

VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS

Medford shuts out Northland Pines 2-0

Invite: Robins finishes third for girls

Tennis group sets meeting

2011 WIAA Boys Soccer Division 2 & 3 Tournament Assignments

THREE LAKES BLUEJAYS

Eagles fall to Hodags, but take triangular

Good Luck Teams!

Go to www.wiaawi.org for updated brackets Thursday.

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VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 2011

Werner, former Jay, named Hitter of the Week at Bethel

Bluejays takes 2nd at Athens Invite

Phelps announces 5K run winners

Jays take NLC loss to Laona-Wabeno

Tennis tourney results announced

Golf Digest Rating

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VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS

Northwoods Basketball All-Star Event scheduled Nov. 5 at Northland Pines

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