Oct. 1 Bay Port 6, Pulaski 1 Pulaski’s No. 3 singles player Isabella Skalecki collected the only win for the Red Raiders in a 6-1 loss to Bay Port. Skalecki defeated Lilly Jensen in three sets 4-6, 6-1, 10-6. Anna Krause, at No. 4 singles, lost in three sets 6-4, 0-6, 10-6. The No. 2 doubles team of Ayla Groteluschen and Linde Lemerond also lost in three sets 6-4, 2-6, 10-3. At No.

Oct. 1 Oconto Invitational Menominee Nation’s Bryant Waupoose III won the Oconto Invitational boys race in 17:52.9, with teammate Ryan Corn just seven seconds behind him with a second-place time of 17:59.9. Another teammate, Jason Chapman, placed 10th in 18:57.2. Francis Delabrue finished in 19th place in 19:39.1. Quinn Olson was 26th, and Michael Peters was 27th, separated by 0.4 seconds.

Oct. 1 Division 2 Luxemburg-Casco Regional Oconto Falls golfers placed third and Bonduel was fifth at Northbrook Golf & Grill in Luxemburg. The Seymour team won with a 387. The Panthers scored 419, and the Bears tallied 452.

Oct. 1 Shawano 8, Menasha 0 Shawano put together a brilliant performance in defeating Menasha in another conference matchup. This win propels Shawano into the top four with a birth into the conference tournament. Goals were aplenty for the Hawks. Ruben De Gaspari put in five goals in the first half.

Once jurors show up at the Shawano County Courthouse to perform their civic duty, they get paid regardless of whether the trial goes forward or is settled 30 minutes before it is set to begin. Now, Shawano County officials are asking judges to exercise their right and assign those jury costs to the party at fault — often as much as $1,000 a day. Ethan Schmidt, clerk of courts, said there were three cases in August that were settled at the last mi

Oct. 1 Tigerton 3, Bowler 1 Tigerton defeated Bowler in a close home match with set scores of 25-19, 25-18, 19-25 and 25-19. Sienna Breaker led the Tigers with 19 digs.

Proceedings of Sept. 27 • The trial of Joey Vandewettering, 62, Town of Gillett, was postponed because of his attorney’s illness and removal from the case. Judge Jay Conley agreed to allow Vandewettering to represent himself at the trial and scheduled a status conference for Oct. 1.

Lakeshore Masters Lakeshore Lanes, Sept.

The Wolf River Development Company could have its own headquarters within a year, and on Sept. 30, the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin broke ground for the 20,000-square-foot, three-story building that will provide for the tribe’s economic future. Currently, the company offices are spread all across the Keshena area, according to CEO Crystal Chapman-Chevalier, so the new building will allow the company to operate in one location.