Sports Illustrated

September 29, 2003 SCORECARD; Pg. 26

Go Figure

Edited by Kostya Kennedy and Mark Bechtel 114 Packers-Bears games attended by 645 Passing yards, an NCAA Division I I Green Bay p.r. director Lee Remmel, 7 9 , record, by University of Indianapolis who will attend his 115th on Monday. quarterback Matt Kohn, in a 59-52 vic- tory over Michigan Tech. 102 Degrees at kickoff of the Packers- Cardinals game in Tempe, the hottest 3 Players in major league history who temperature the Packers have played in. have had at least 200 hits in each of their first three seasons now that Mariners 361 Consecutive home games in which the outfielder Ichiro Suzuki has joined Lloyd Rockies scored, a major league record that Waner and Johnny Pesky. was snapped last Thursday when three As- tros pitchers teamed up for a three-hit 11 Years since the Bengals, who have had shutout. sellouts against the Broncos and Steelers, last sold out their first two home games. 3 Times, including this season, that the Seahawks have started 3-0; they didn't 20 Times the Tigers have been swept in a make the playoffs in the other years series this year. (1986 and '98).

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September 23, 2003 Tuesday Minnesota: EDITORIAL

Our View Recording industry sues kids for copying music

When cassette tapes came industry excessively broad sub- Under basic U.S. copyright laws, along, recording companies wor- poena powers to track and sue two principles have stood the ried that people would tape music people who download songs. The test of time: balancing the pub- off their radios for free and stop penalties, Coleman also notes, lic's interest in disseminating buying music. When videocas- are excessive -- between $750 to creative works widely, and giving sette tapes came along, compa- $150,000 per song found on a artists and scientists recognition nies worried people would tape person's computer. for their work. shows and movies off their tele- visions for free and stop buying Incredibly, the law allows the The Doctrine of First Sale says movies. recording industry to obtain sub- that the rights to a specific copy poenas from court clerks -- with- of a work end at the first sale. A Now, they're worried that people out any judge's signature. These person who buys that copy is are copying music and movies off subpoenas require the Internet free to sell, lease, loan or give the Internet for free. service provider to reveal the away the copy. This is what al- identities of Internet users the lows libraries, secondhand book- Yes, it's happening. The latest recording industry believes are stores and neighborhood video technologies make copying eas- downloading music from the In- rental stores to exist. ier and faster than ever. ternet. This allows the recording industry to contact those users The Doctrine of Fair Use allows So now, the recording industry -- individually and to take legal ac- individuals to make copies for through the Recording Industry tion against them. personal use. This is what allows Association of America -- is try- people to make photocopies of ing to put the genie back in the Coleman's hearings should result magazine articles or tape a show bottle through heavy-handed in changes to the Digital Millen- off television for their use. lawsuits of individuals. They're nium Copyright Act. Requiring going after kids, citing the Digital Internet service providers to Many music groups welcome the Millennium Copyright Act of 1998. identify users for the recording new copying craze. They post industry is a serious invasion of their songs on the Web and allow This isn't going to work. Suing 12- privacy. downloading for free as a way to to 18-year-olds and their parents promote what they're doing. and grandparents isn't likely to In one case, the Recording In- win friends -- or, in recording in- dustry Association of America Belatedly -- perhaps too late -- dustry lingo, convert music and sued four college students from the recording industry has movie downloaders into paying Princeton University, Rensselaer launched new online music customers. It's just going to turn Polytechnic Institute and stores, which allow users to le- them off. Michigan Technological gally download songs for a small University for sharing songs price -- i.e., at 99 cents each or U.S. Sen. Norm Coleman of Min- on the Internet. The students albums for $9.99. Perhaps this nesota, chairman of the Senate faced a fine of $150,000 per will work with the next generation Governmental Affairs' Permanent song. The students settled for of music and movie lovers. The Subcommittee on Investigations, $12,000 to $17,500 each. current crop of 12- to 18-year- plans to hold hearings on the olds has gotten used to the idea issue next week. He believes The mother of a 12-year-old who of free -- i.e., something for "clubbing a few people over the was accused of downloading nothing. head" won't work. songs using Kazaa settled for $2,000. Coleman's hearings should focus What this whole thing reveals, as on solutions to bring balance Coleman has pointed out, is that This is ridiculous. back to copyright law. As he has the Digital Millennium Copyright said, suing 60 million kids is not a Act of 1998 gives the recording solution.

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September 22, 2003, Monday, BC cycle

Upper Peninsula Briefs MARQUETTE, Mich.

Members of the teachers' union say they'll keep working at least until a ratification vote on the ten- tative contract agreement reached last week.

Teachers reached the decision Sunday, The Mining Journal reported. By tradition, teachers vote first on a proposed contract and then the school board votes.

Officials with the union and the school board will meet soon to prepare contract documents for review and balloting.

"My guess is that it will take two to three weeks," said Stuart Skauge, president of the 210- member union.

"A one-year contract means we'll have to start thinking about negotiating again. But it's better than the teachers hitting the bricks."

Teachers had voted earlier to strike if no agreement was reached by Sept. 29.

HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP) - A power cable failed at Michigan Tech University, plunging the cam- pus into darkness for nearly 17 hours last weekend.

Bill Blumhardt, director of campus facilities, said a cable supplying power to the Chemical Sciences and Engineering Building failed at about 1:30 p.m. Saturday, knocking the aging campus power system offline.

Blumhardt told The Daily Mining Gazette the 30-year-old cable is underground and exposed to moisture. Most campus cables are buried in conduits that are drier.

Power normally would switch to a second circuit, but it has been removed as part of a $1.7 million upgrade to the campus power system, he said.

Crews were able to locate and fix the problem by about 6 a.m. Sunday.

Last November, a buried cable connecting the Administration Building to the campus electrical backbone failed, knocking power out on campus for about 13 hours. That led officials to cancel classes and send students on an early Thanksgiving break.

HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP) - Most elementary schools in the area that the state identified as needing improvement likely will be removed from the list, administrators say.

Preliminary scores for the Michigan Educational Assessment Program test indicate that Hancock, Houghton, Ontonagon and South Range elementary schools will be dropped from a list of over 500 Michigan schools needing improvement.

To be removed, schools must post 2003 test scores that meet progress standards established by the federal No Child Left Behind Act.

"According to our consultant, we will in fact be off the list," Houghton Superintendent Dennis Harbour told The Daily Mining Gazette. "But that's preliminary."

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Carla Strome, curriculum coordinator for the Copper Country Intermediate School District, said such data aren't always reliable. "It's important to remember that those are just tentative scores," she said.

But South Range Principal Tracey Rowles said state education officials had assured her that her elementary school is in the clear.

"We've been told even since last June that we would definitely make (adequate yearly progress)," Rowles said.

Hancock and Ontonagon school officials said preliminary MEAP scores indicate they've also made adequate progress. L'Anse Superintendent Raymond Pasquali said that while C.J. Sullivan's scores are still unavailable, its high school scores are "very encouraging."

All Michigan schools are waiting for the state to process final MEAP scores, which were scheduled for release at the beginning of summer.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) - Enrollment at Lake Superior State University is "flat," reflecting population trends in the eastern Upper Peninsula, an official told trustees.

Vice President Tom Bugbee said Friday an early head count turned up 3,233 students enrolled this fall - a slight increase over 3,143 last year.

"I call it flat," Bugbee said, noting that a more comprehensive statistical report will be prepared in October.

He said there had been a sharp drop in the size of the graduating class at Sault High School, and that enrollment was down at schools in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

"We get our share of students but the population generally has declined," Bugbee said, accord- ing to The Evening News.

He said he wasn't sure that an enrollment target of 5,000 set by former president Robert Arbuckle was realistic.

RAPID RIVER, Mich. (AP) - Two people robbed the Rapid River Mini Mart over the weekend, get- ting away with just under $5,000.

The pair entered the store shortly after midnight Friday, minutes after it had closed. They wore cloth bags with eye holes over their heads.

The clerk told Delta County sheriff's deputies she had locked the west entry doors at midnight. She left the south door unlocked while she went outside to lock the ice chests.

The robbers walked in moments after she returned from outside. The clerk said they were carrying something under a towel that led her to believe they were armed, the Daily Press of Escanaba re- ported.

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September 22, 2003 Monday Final Edition Manitoba, Canada: SPORTS; Pg. S9

ROY REVELS IN JOINING RIVALRY

BY KEN WIEBE Aside from taking in Games 6 STAFF REPORTER "And it was neat to play with and 7, Dan enjoyed spending Jarkko (Ruutu) again, we a little extra time with his If getting home to see his wife played together on a line in brother during the four days and daughter for the first time college (Michigan Tech). between games. in a week wasn't already We're both kind of grind-it-out enough, Jimmy Roy was players right now, which is a "We're in the same business about to give his parents and bit different from what we so we don't really get to see brother a bigger thrill. were in college. Sometimes each other that much," said you have to change your Dan. When the Vancouver role." Canucks gave the resident HOMECOMING NIGHT: As the agitator of the Manitoba BROTHERLY LOVE: Goalie Canucks prepare for their third Moose -- and AHL man of the Dan Cloutier would have pre- exhibition game of the pre- year -- a spot in the lineup on ferred to be playing in front of season, two of their players Thursday night against the a sellout crowd himself, but are especially excited. , Roy was since the Canucks had been beaming. eliminated from the Stanley Edmonton products Zenith Cup playoffs he decided to Komarniski and Nathan Smith "It was pretty neat, that was change his role to fan and at- are both slated to be in the the first time they've ever tend the Calder Cup final in lineup tonight as the Canucks seen me with an NHL jersey support of his older brother face the Oilers at Northlands on," said Roy. "It was nice of Sylvain. Coliseum. the organization to put me out for that game." And when the Houston Aeros The contest also serves as a was raising the Calder homecoming for Manitoba And that game was extra spe- Cup above his head before a Moose equipment manager cial for the veteran winger huge crowd at Copps Coli- Corey Osmak. since it came against the Wild, seum in Hamilton, Dan could- the team Roy went to training n't have been prouder. OPEN PRACTICE: The camp with a year ago. Canucks open practice at "When they won it was just an Winnipeg Arena was deemed "It was a little frustrating the unbelievable feeling," Dan a success as more than 1,000 way things turned out and it said after the Canucks prac- fans came out to take in the was good to get out there tised yesterday morning at the action. against a team like that which Winnipeg Arena. "It was just Vancouver has a bit of a rivalry as if I won too because we're GRAPHIC: photo by Jason with too," said Roy, who has pretty close. We've grown up Halstead ; For the first time, also attended NHL camps with and we talk to each other Jimmy Roy's family got to see the and three or four times a week. It him sport an NHL jersey. in his career. "I was pretty special." don't mind adding a little bit more to the rivalry.

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September 18, 2003, Thursday, BC cycle

Upper Peninsula Briefs

SHINGLETON, Mich. - Munising Township authorities are investigating the cause of a service station fire.

The fire broke out Wednesday night at Shingleton Oil Company's Marathon station on state highway 28, Fire Chief Harold Anderson said.

He said the building had heavy smoke and water damage, but the main structure appeared intact.

A state police fire marshal was expected to arrive Friday to help the investigation.

No one was injured.

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) - Aaron Hopper, a Chippewa County commissioner, has become president of the Michigan Association of Counties.

He was sworn in during the organization's annual conference, The Evening News of Sault Ste. Marie reported Thursday.

The association provides educational programs, legislative representation, local work- shops, a legislative and summer conference. It produces a newspaper, commissioner d i - rectory, and legislative communications to keep members abreast of events that affect county governments.

Fifteen appointed county commissioners make up the association's board of directors.

MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) - Preliminary plans for development in Marquette's Upper and Lower harbors seem to be close to what residents would like to see.

Fred Stonehouse, chairman of the task force studying harbor development, said consult- ants have come up with a workable plan.

"I think they're well within the ball park," Stonehouse told The Mining Journal after a public forum Wednesday. "It was very well-received. All of it now is how the basic plan can be made a little better."

Consultants Bill Brose and Ed Freer discussed the information they had collected about the city and harbor areas, and two concepts for how each of the two harbors might be developed.

The harbor master plan eventually will be incorporated in the city master plan, coor- dinating development up to and beyond the Lake Superior Shore.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping In designing their plans, the consultants kept several objectives in mind, including pub- lic access, providing for multiple user groups, environmental quality, economic growth, incentive for investment and promoting year-round use.

REPUBLIC, Mich. (AP) - Republic-Michigamme teachers and support staff have agreed to a pay freeze and higher insurance costs.

The school board Wednesday ratified two separate one-year contracts. One was for the Republic-Michigamme Education Association, which represents the district's 14 teach- ers, and the second was for the Republic-Michigamme Education Support Personnel As- sociation, representing its 14-member support staff, Superintendent Paul Price said.

Both unions ratified their contract earlier this month, he said.

"I'm very happy with the two unions and their willingness to help the district out by taking a pay freeze and agreeing to increase their health care costs," Price told The Mining Journal.

The district's administrative staff is also under a pay freeze, he said.

HANCOCK, Mich. (AP) - A study of downtown's economic potential could be the first step in bringing new retail businesses to the area, city officials said Wednesday.

The Downtown Development Authority has hired a Kalamazoo consulting firm to identify goals and strategies for stimulating Hancock's downtown district.

Special attention will be paid to the old Scott Hotel and Gartner's building on Quincy Street.

Richard Kahn, owner of Gartner's Department Store, said the study is needed.

"It's overdue by 30 years," Kahn said. They're not going to have much down here much longer if they don't do something.

Mayor and DDA member Jim Martin said the need is growing for downtown development.

"Because the economic situation is bad, they're trying to look at every possible means you can to get people to come downtown to shop, and to try to get people to fill up vacan- cies in the buildings," he told The Daily Mining Gazette.

HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP) - After a year of budget difficulties that nearly produced a ref- erendum on his job performance, Michigan Tech University President Curt Tomp- kins says the future is bright.

"I think we went through the valley of the shadow," he told The Daily Mining Gazette a f - ter his annual state of the university address Wednesday.

"It was a very tough year for me and for just about everybody on campus because of the financial pressures of the state (funding) cut and everything."

Tompkins focused on Tech's accomplishments in his speech, but acknowledged the diffi- culties arising from a $14 million budget shortfall resulting, in part, from a cut in state funding.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping In June, Tech's board of control approved a $116.5 million general fund budget that raised student tuition an average of 12.9 percent, the second highest hike in the state.

The board also made $6.5 million in cuts.

GWINN, Mich. (AP) - Police are looking for a Forsyth Township man who has not been seen since late August.

Jack E. Haataja, 52, of Princeton Location, was last seen Aug. 29 at a gas station i n Gwinn, according to Det. Sgt. Todd Johnston of the Michigan State Police post in Negaunee.

Haataja, an unmarried part-time worker at the Marquette Women's Center, was disabled from a back injury, Johnston said.

"There is no indication of foul play. It appears he left of his own accord," he told The Mining Journal of Marquette. "He gave his key (to his home) to a neighbor and asked the neighbor to watch his cat."

Haataja, who lived alone, has family in Bruce Crossing, Johnston said. They have not heard from him.

CALUMET, Mich. (AP) - Another antique shop has opened downtown.

"My collection was getting to be too much at home, so I decided to open my own shop," said Evelyn Campioni, proprietor of Red Jacket General Store.

Before opening, she picked up additional antique items at garage and estate sales. She tossed in her son's antique bottle and mining memorabilia collections.

"I try to specialize in local items," she told The Daily Mining Gazette of Houghton. "A lot of people like to come in and just reminisce."

The shelves are stocked with Depression glassware, jugs, antique license plates, sport- ing goods, artwork, tins, post cards and furniture.

Red Jacket is located inside an 1870s building that housed a barbershop, tailor shop and storage.

Before opening, Campioni tore off paneling and repainted the underlying wainscoting and rebuilt the damaged store front. She plans to open the buildings upstairs to vendors and host a mini antique mall.

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September 18, 2003 Thursday 0 EDITION

Houghton is remote, but fish are numerous

BY ERIC SHARP since shortly after graduating Houghton is about 370 miles FREE PRESS OUTDOORS from Michigan Tech 30 years from Minneapolis, 420 from WRITER ago. "That full moon isn't Chicago and 555 from Detroit. HOUGHTON helping, either." Any current in the waterways Talk about good news, bad But if the walleyes don't want is mostly the product of pre- news. to cooperate, it doesn't mean vailing winds on Lake Supe- anyone has to go fishless in rior, which bathes the penin- The good news is that the one of Michigan's best -- and sula on both sides. Bob Ray- electronic fish-finder screen is least-known -- angling waters. mond of Marquette fishes this black with crescent-shaped Morris motored a short dis- system regularly, mostly for marks, which show the pres- tance to a spot where the bass, and he said Portage is a ence of fish. Hundreds a min- shallow water is filled with warm-water refuge in a huge ute reflect the sonar waves rocks, weeds and smallmouth icy sea, which accounts for its that Craig Morris' boat sends bass and pike that happily rich fishery. into the clear waters of Port- slam shallow-running crank age Lake. baits and jerk baits cast "The water here is what 65, against the shoreline. nope, 66.8 degrees," Ray- Even better news: Underwa- mond said, glancing at the ter television cameras Houghton and its smaller sib- temperature gauge on his dropped into the 40- to 50- ling, Hancock, across the ca- boat. "You run south from foot-deep water by numerous nal, sit right in the middle of here to the big lake and it will boats confirm that those the spot where Portage Lake drop to 48, maybe 45 de- marks are walleyes, many of and two associated waterways grees. The Portage system is them 30-inchers and longer form the Portage Ship Canal, kind of like a big aquarium. It that exceed 10 pounds. splitting the Keweenaw Pen- produces huge numbers of insula in two. Another narrow bait fish, and they can support Now for the bad news: The arm leads north to Torch Lake, huge numbers of bass and buggers nearly all have lock- which holds some of the big- pike and walleyes." jaw. gest walleyes in the system, many locals say. The last time I fished the area We have spent an hour mo- was on an October weekend toring through and around a The waterways that lead about five years ago, and it group of 32 boats collected in northwest and southeast from was superb. Trolling isn't my a small area south of the Pil- Portage Lake make the sys- favorite form of fishing, but grim River mouth. The boats tem look like a miniature ver- the walleyes were so aggres- are run by many of the anglers sion of Lake St. Clair and its sive and so big that it was rare who earned places in the Pro- attendant rivers. But Lake St. for 10 minutes to pass without fessional Walleye Trail national Clair is at the heart of an area one of the four rods jerking championship, and in that with 5 million people, and back. Doubles were nearly as time we have seen exactly Portage Lake is at the heart of common as single hits. three of them net a fish. one of Michigan's least- populous counties, far from Only a couple of other boats "They're about two weeks too major population centers. were in sight on a glorious fall early," said Morris, a building weekend, still warm enough contractor who has lived on for shorts and a long-sleeved the Keweenaw Peninsula shirt. That didn't surprise Pat-

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping rick Coleman, president of UP where. Look at what hap- for walleyes, pike and small- Engineers and Architects, pened during the PWT tour- mouth bass, there is also who moved to the area 2 0 nament. Some people caught good fishing for bluegills and years ago. walleyes trolling 35, 40 feet perch, and many locals look down, some pulled crank baits forward to an annual spring "When Labor Day comes, six feet deep over 40 feet of spawn of black crappies in people around here turn their water, and some were fishing Chassell Bay and Dollar Bay. thoughts to hunting," Cole- up in water that was only man said. "When I first fished about 10 feet deep. There's "That's one of the fun things Portage Lake in 1978, before no one way to fish Portage about fishing here," Coleman moving here, there weren't Lake." said. "Most people go out for even a handful of locals fish- bass or walleyes, but I've ing walleyes. I was out there Portage Lake would be a caught brown trout, steel- alone a lot." good alternative for Michigan head, salmon, even sturgeon. anglers who usually make fall When you feel something The pursuit of walleye has or summer walleye trips to pulling on your line, you never increased since then. Canada and would like to try know what it might be." something different. It's a big "A lot of people like summer body of water, but there are For information about fishing fishing, when they can jig or protected shorelines no mat- in the Houghton area, contact troll in shallow water along the ter which way the wind blows. Dick's Favorite Sports in edges of the weeds," Cole- Houghton (906-482-0412) or man said. "But you can usually While the lake has developed Superior Bait and Tackle in catch fish just about every- a reputation among anglers Chassell (906-523-4944).

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September 18, 2003 Thursday LOCAL/STATE; Pg. 2B

Spotlight staff placed seventh in Meat Heidi Woods received a sec- Judging and Lauren Kasten ond in Intermediate Art. Other honors placed 13th. Neil Dickson placed fourth in Livestock High school honors * Youths from a 17-county judging, Brittany Athey placed area participated in the 2003 6th, and Jessica Kasten, * Local high school students Area Animal Science Days 10th. attended the 2003 University held in June at the Shawano of -Green Bay Vocal County fairgrounds. The pro- In the individual judging in Jazz and Gospel Choir Camp gram was an educational op- Dairy, Kayla Steffel received in July. The student vocalists portunity for youth involved in 13th placing. The Oconto were immersed in ensemble the 4-H Animal Science Pro- County Junior Dairy team rehearsals, solo vocal coach- jects, increased their knowl- members were Kayla Steffel, ing, jazz theory and improvisa- edge of animals through Ashley Hoffman, Trisha tion, and studio recording. breeding and market evalua- Blaser, John Fabry and Bryce There were also clinics and tion and management infor- Iverson. private lessons held through- mation. They also had the op- out the week. The camp con- portunity to increase their de- In Hippology, Oconto County cluded with a final perform- cision-making skills through took all placings in the Inter- ance on the main stage of the judging and grading experi- mediate Category with First UW-Green Bay University ences. place going to Heidi Woods, Theatre. They are: Amy Coo- second to Travis Schardt, per, Amber Gosz and Emily The Oconto County Senior third to Kasi Angell, fourth to Kufner, Brillion; Alyse Delie, Livestock team placed third in Allison Behnke, and fifth to Kari Estel, Brooke Teegar- overall livestock judging. The Kayla Thompson. Katherine den, Brenna Dee Hansen, Senior Team members were Woods took second place in Michelle Huff and Leann Rachel Kohn, Sammy Kohn, the Beginner Hippology cate- Seymour, all of Green Bay; Adam Kohn and Tasha Ermis. gory. Lauren Haight, Little Suamico; Placings for senior livestock in Hannah Pozorski, Manitowoc; Individual Reasons were In Team Problems (Horse), Kristina Demmith, Marinette; Sammy Kohn, inth place; and the Oconto County Junior Molly LeCaptain, New Adam Kohn, 12th. Sammy Team of Kasi Angell, Heidi Franken; Shanna Bude, Lydia Kohn placed 10th in Meat Woods, Melinda Wilber and Bugaj, Alyse Carver, Toni Judging and Tasha Ermis Allison Behnke received third Sabelman and Miranda Sand- placed 11th. placing. The Senior Team of berg, all of Peshtigo. Travis Schardt, Ashley Rakow, The Oconto County Junior Emily Woods and Hailey * Local high school student Livestock team of Craig Ermis, Knapowski received fourth. musicians attended the 2003 Jessica Kasten, Lauren Kas- University of Wisconsin-Green ten, Josh Yonkers, Jacob In Senior Horse judging, Bay Jazz Ensemble Camp in Yonkers, Amanda Draheim, Ashley Rakow placed fifth. In summer. The camp provided Sara Draheim, Neil Dickson, Junior Horse judging, Kasi participants with in-depth ex- Kaylyn Dickson, Abby Braun, Angell took first place, and perience in jazz ensemble Brittany Athey and Lee Athey Heidi Woods received third. performance, master classes, placed second in overall live- Drake McSherry received a jazz theory, improvisation and stock judging. third in Photogaphy, Kendra arranging. Students worked Kuhn took a first in Senior with some of the top jazz per- In Individual Junior Livestock Still, and a second in Action. formers and educators in the ranking, Jessica Kasten country. Attendees gave a

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping final performance on the main Cloux, Sturgeon Bay; Eric Francar, Charles Gille, Jim stage of the UW-Green Bay Olp, Two Rivers. O'Rourke, Paul Olvera, Ben- University Theatre. They are: jamin Overeem, Dan Howell, Paul Waterhouse, Antigo; * Students from area high Douglas Schultz, Kristin Van- Nathan Blascak, Benjamin schools who entered the Uni- DenBerg, Hahn-byul Cho, Hogan, Michael La Count, versity of Wisconsin-Madison Thomas Gray and Christopher Anthony Lennon, Kieran this fall were awarded scholar- Wink, all of Green Bay; Nathan Leong, Michael Oldenburg, ships by the UW Alumni Club Arnold, Brett Bellmore and David Stangel, Matthew Stan- of Brown County. They are: Samuel Ruedinger, all of De gel, Aaron Willems and Colin James Davis, Green Bay West Pere; Paul Cain, New Eggers, all of De Pere; Bri- High School; Talon DeWindt, Franken; Daniel Cooley, gette Douthitt, Nikita Flores, Green Bay Southwest; John Oneida; Weston Maier, Stur- John Arendt, Jordan Bader, Katchenago, Notre Dame geon Bay. Michael Merline, Christopher Academy; Kouapheng Moua, Bartel, Nicholas Boreen, Green Bay West; Melissa * Several area students from Denise Densing, Abby Fre- Sachs, De Pere High School; Pulaski High School partici- derick, Amy Linzmeyer, Jared Cole Stockheimer, Bay Port; pated in the American Indian Hazaert, David Tedeschi, Ja- and Jessica VandeWalle, workshop, one of the various cob VandeHei, Samantha West De Pere. youth programs at Michigan DeLong, Joseph Faccio, Technological University, Adam Hatlak, Kevin Heim, Middle school honors Houghton. The AIW offered Sean Kennedy, Jason Pou- young American Indian stu- pore, Brian Stauber, Eric * Local middle school stu- dents the chance to experi- Steinbrecher, Abby Vande- dents attended the University ence university life and inves- Walle and Ryan Zimmerman, of Wisconsin-Green Bay tigate various fields of inter- all of Green Bay; Hana Steffel Computer Camp in June. The est. They are: Angelica Ske- and Kristen Stodola, both of students designed Web nadore, Chandre Lucas, Ger- Luxemburg; Katie Auchter, pages and created presenta- ald Skenandore, Marcus Benjamin Burish, Garett Diss- tions with sound, digital im- Webster, Mitchell Skenan- more, Craig Edgar, Chris ages and digital video. They dore, Rosa Francour, Sterling Firkus and Jordan Waack, all shared what they learned at Nunies, Sunshine Nunies and of Manitowoc; Dennis Kump, the camp in a final "poster Tosa Skenandore. Seymour; Amy Warmenho- session" for family and ven, Shawano; Ryan Le- friends. They are: Jessica

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September 17, 2003 Wednesday SPORTS; Pg. 5C

In Brief

Golf and two interceptions in the Warhawks' 35-24 victory over St. UWGB sets radio broadcasts Erickson wins tournament by 16 Xavier (Ill.) last Saturday. University of Wisconsin-Green PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. -- Kevin * Aaron Chaltry of Peshtigo, a Bay men's games Erickson of Green Bay shot a junior fullback at UW-Oshkosh, again will be broadcast on WTAQ final-round 79 on Wednesday and was nominated for the offensive (1360 AM) this season. The won the gold medal in the highest award in the WIAC. Stout senior school also announced the level of competition at the Spe- defensive back Jake Rider, who women's basketball games will cial Olympics Golf National Invi- played high school ball at Bon- return to WNFL (1440 AM). tational Tournament at PGA Golf duel, was nominated for the spe- Club. cial teams award. Both stations are owned by Mid- west Communications. His three-round total of 239 was * Former Green Bay Preble 16 shots better than the silver standout Brian Janeshek caught "We are pleased to continue our medalist and included a hole-in- eight passes for 181 yards for relationship with WTAQ, WNFL one and a Special Olympics- Michigan Tech last Saturday, and Midwest Communications," record round of 76 on Tuesday. including a 37-yard diving recep- UWGB athletics director Ken tion. In two games, the junior has Bothof said. "I played pretty good today and 290 receiving yards on 15 this event has been great," said catches. The agreement was a one-year Erickson, 20. "Golf lets me get contract. John Maino will call out in the fresh air and have fun." More college awards men's games for the 11th sea- son, while Bruce Vanden Plas College football SNC's Jensen wins volleyball again will call the women's award games. Wren honored by Midwest Con- ference Janae Jensen's .451 hitting per- Arena football centage earned her performer of St. Norbert College running back the week honors from the Mid- Blizzard dance team tryouts are Aljay Wren has been named the west Conference. Oct. 18 Midwest Conference offensive performer of the week after his The junior from Madison helped Tryouts for the Green Bay Freeze three-touchdown performance St. Norbert go 4-0 last week. She dance team that performs at last Saturday against Beloit Col- had 40 kills with only eight errors arenafoot- lege. in 71 attempts. She added 25 ball2 games are scheduled for 8 blocks. a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 18 Wren, a sophomore from Cottage at Brown County Veterans Memo- Grove, rushed for a career-high * Sara Tomjanovich of Sturgeon rial Arena in Ashwaubenon. 175 yards on 22 carries in the Bay was named the WIAC's de- Green Knights' 41-6 road victory. fensive player of the week after Registration through Oct. 15 is His touchdowns were from 2, 45 leading UW-Oshkosh to a pair of $20; at the door, it costs $25. and 7 yards out. victories. Registration forms are available * Andy Walters of Marinette, a * Kim Goron was nominated for at the team's Web site, junior safety at the University of the women's tennis singles www.greenbayblizzard.com, or Wisconsin-Whitewater, earned award. The junior from Green Bay by calling (920) 405-1264. the defensive player of the week Notre Dame plays for UW- award in the Wisconsin Intercol- Stevens Point. -- Staff reports legiate Athletic Conference. He had eight tackles a forced fumble College basketball

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September 16, 2003 Tuesday SPORTS; Pg. 2C

Aitken joins St. Norbert staff

By Todd D. Milewski season at SNC with a home game against [email protected] Marian on Oct. 28. Strand replaced Cory Borys, who left for the head coaching job ASHWAUBENON -- A.J. Aitken was close to at St. Scholastica in 2001 after three joining St. Norbert College as a player i n years as the St. Norbert assistant. 1996. He didn't, opting instead for a scholarship at Michigan Tech. "He's got some big shoes to fill," Coghlin said. Time has passed, but he has stayed close to the Green Knights' hockey program. More As assistant coach, Aitken also is in charge than seven years after crossing paths f o r of the school's junior varsity program, the first time, Aitken and SNC finally have which had its first training session of the made a connection. season on Monday.

Aitken has been named an assistant coach at When Strand left for the Gamblers last St. Norbert, replacing Luke Strand, who week, Coghlin said he would take some time left for an assistant coaching position with to evaluate potential candidates for the as- the Green Bay Gamblers. sistant spot. That process took less time than anticipated, Coghlin said Monday. "I'm so excited about the opportunity," Aitken said Monday, his first day on the A Fort McMurray, Alberta, native, Aitken job. "This is what I always wanted to do." was a two-year captain at Michigan Tech, where he had 14 goals and 31 points Aitken, 28, worked this summer with the in his four seasons. Green Bay Junior Gamblers to get a foot i n the door in coaching after his playing ca- Coghlin was pursuing the forward during reer. He played three seasons in the Cen- the 1995-96 season, but Aitken went to tral Hockey League in Macon, Ga., and Tech instead. Memphis, Tenn. The chance to be a part of a SNC program During the summers between his pro sea- that is coming off its first trip to the D i - sons, Aitken often worked with SNC play- vision III Frozen Four, however, was too ers who stayed in the Green Bay area. good to pass on this time around.

"I think we're all very confident because of "The opportunity is great just knowing our close association over time," St. Nor- this is a top-caliber program that's going bert head coach Tim Coghlin said. "It's nice in the right direction," Aitken said. to have a familiar name and know some- thing about a young man's background." "The opportunity is very big to win a championship." Aitken is the third full-time assistant to work for Coghlin, who will start his 11th

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September 15, 2003 Monday Appleton, WI: REGION AND STATE; Pg. 2B

School Notes staff Summer youth program: Four Appleton Badger Girls State: Xavier High School area students recently attended the sum- senior Sopen Shah, who was elected gov- mer youth program at Michigan Tech- ernor of Badger Girls State this summer, nological University, Houghton. has been invited to be a staff member of Badger Girls State 2004 next June at the Taking part in weeklong explorations i n University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. topics ranging from engineering, comput- ers, math, science and technology to the Badger Girls State participants are se- outdoors and ecology, society and culture, lected statewide and annually create and and fine arts were Brandon Bukovitz, run mock city, county and state govern- grade 8, and Heath H. May, Jennifer ments, including political parties. Shah Decker and Matthew Couture, all grade 9. was sponsored by the American Legion Post 38 Auxiliary of Appleton.

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