Hawks downed in Seymour The Shawano Community High School volleyball team pushed Bay Conference foe Seymour to five sets before losing on Tuesday in Seymour. The Hawks (1-3 Bay) won the first game 25-23, lost the next two to Seymour (2-2 Bay) 25-16, 25-19. Shawano won the next game 25-21, but lost the tie-breaker 15-5. Peyton Going and Erika Dunnam led with eight kills each. Dunnam had three aces. Bella Gonzalez had six blocks and six kills.

The Shawano/Bonduel high school girls swim team edged Seymour 96-74 Tuesday at SCHS. Shawano/Bonduel took firsts in nine of 11 events, including two each by Ali Hanson and Clare Martell. Hanson took first in the 50-yard freestyle and led a 1-2-3 Hawks sweep in the 100 butterfly, with Emme Quandt taking second and Alyssa Anker placing third. “It’s a fun thing to see happen, the girls get really excited,” Shawano/Bonduel coach Sharon Hanson said.

The Hawks control their own destiny. That was the message Shawano Community High School boys soccer coach Bob Croschere had for his players Tuesday night ahead of a Bay Conference match against West De Pere. With a 2-1 victory, Shawano secured the No. 2 seed in the Bay Conference tournament, which begins Thursday. “They took that to heart,” Croschere said.

The last weekend in September on the path around the Falls was a winner, even if there were no Green Bay Packers to watch. Each year the NFL teams have a bye week to allow for some regrouping and family time.

How many times have you had to resort to calling something a whatjamacallit or a thingamajig because you didn’t know the name for some everyday item that we should know the word for, or were once told what it was but have since forgotten? Well, today, I’m going to give you some real (albeit unusual) names for some common things and/or conditions. I started thinking about this subject when I broke the little plastic thingamabob that holds the end

An Oconto Falls man, 34, was arrested Sept. 10 on Green Bay Avenue for bail jumping and possession of a narcotic drug. A patio table valued at $30 was reported stolen Sept. 10 from a North Oakland Avenue residence. An Oconto Falls male, 28, and female, 27, were arrested for domestic-related battery Sept. 15 at a North Farm Road residence. A disorderly conduct citation was issued to an Oconto Falls High School male student, 16, on Sept. 16.

At 1:15 p.m Sept. 20, a pickup truck driven by a man from Princeton was traveling south on Sullivan Spring Road in the town of Lakewood. He stopped his vehicle to allow an oncoming vehicle to pass on the narrow road. The right tire of his truck shifted on the soft shoulder, causing his vehicle to enter a ditch and turn on its side. No injuries were reported. Daniel Kroll, Pulaski, reported Sept.

Proceedings from Sept. 27 Joshua P. Smet, 24, Gillett, made an initial appearance on repeated charges of being party to a burglary, theft and obstructing an officer. He was arrested Sept. 20 in Gillett. A $2,500 cash bond was set with his appearance to continue Oct. 10. ^ Proceedings from Sept. 25 Nicholas M.

Community Memorial Hospital will offer specially priced flu shots during its upcoming flu shot clinics. The shots will be offered at CMH Primary Care Clinics in Oconto County for $30. Walk-ins are accepted, but appointments are preferred. The schedule and phone numbers for appointments are as follows: • Gillett, 920-855-2823, 8:30 a.m. to noon Thursday, Oct. 24, and 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27. • Lena, 920-829-6400, 9 a.m. to noon Monday, Oct.