Hartford Union High School District December 14
, 2018
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January Board of Education Meeting Change:
New Date: January 28, 2019 at 5:45pm
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Junior Student & Parent Night will be held at the high school on Wednesday, January 9, 2019 at 6:00pm in the Cafeteria.
Counselors will give a presentation that will cover course selection details to prepare for senior year, assessment dates, college and career readiness plans, and other information pertinent to junior students.
A panel of HUHS graduates will talk about their high school senior year and how they prepared for post-secondary plans. They will also talk about their experiences as they transitioned from a high school student to their college or career path.
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Wittenberger Bus Service Seeks Drivers!
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Is your child or grandchild riding a bus to school?
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Are you available between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. in the morning?
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How about 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the afternoon?
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Can't drive 5 days a week? What about one or two days a week?
Don't think you can handle a big bus? Stop by and we will let you take one for a spin around our parking lot.
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We will train you.
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We offer benefits.
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You can take your student with you on the route.
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Plus you get time off when there is no school.
Help us help the HUHS!
Call Dawn at 262-673-3777 for more information.
Leave a message if you get an answering machine. We are probably out driving!
Thank you!
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The i'Mpossible Project:
Suicide Prevention Presentation
Josh Rivedal spoke to the students during an assembly about suicide prevention and support on December 4th sponsored by the Parent Information Network (PIN).
Thank you to the following support services who were available before and after the evening presentation:
- NAMI of Washington County
- Affiliated Clinical Services from Hartford and West Bend
- Acute Care Services from Washington County.
- Professional Services group from West Bend
- Life of Hope from West Bend
Josh Rivedal Speaks to 60 parents and guardians at the evening Presentation.
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HUHS Scholarship Foundation
Application Forms
The HUHS Scholarship Foundation application forms are available for seniors.
Scholarship information and application link:
Forms require both student and parent signatures, and are due no later than Friday, February 22, 2019 by 3:00 pm in the Counseling Office.
No applications will be taken after that date and time.
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HUHS & Shutterfly
Raise money for HUHS Athletics while you shop at
Shutterfly
! HERE before you begin shopping at Shutterfly and help us reach our goal of $500.00!
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HUHS & HuTerra Rewards
HUHS is now using the My HuTerra App to raise HuTerra Rewards for the Hartford Athletic Department By downloading the free and simple My HuTerra app we are able to raise funds when we all shop for the things we want and need. This includes being able to visit local stores and shop at over 1000 stores online. These stores include Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy, Macy's, Sam's Club and many others! We are so excited to see how much we can all raise for the Athletic Department. You can even scan in previous Amazon purchases. Following the directions blow and simple take a picture of your invoice on your computer screen. It is that simple!!
All you need to do to support Hartford Athletics:
1. Download the "My HuTerra" app.
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Select "HARTFORD UNION HIGH ATHLETICS as your fundraiser.
3. Shop at participating local businesses and any of the online stores
4. Scan your receipt under the "Scan to Give" section of the app and you're done!
It's just that easy! Shop, scan, give!
Instructions
on how to download and begin to utilize the app today. You'll also find an instructional video on the app within the "What's New" section that explains the program in more detail.
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Intramural Basketball
Intramural basketball sign up sheets are in the Athletic Office! Deadline to sign up your team is Dec. 19. Click
for the parent permission slip.
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HUHS Baseball Scoreboard
HUHS Baseball is looking to install a new scoreboard for the 2019 season. If you are interested in a sponsorship panel, please
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ACT Work Keys Test Date Change
Juniors will take the regular ACT at HUHS on Wednesday, February 20 as part of the statewide administration; however, the administration date for the ACT Work Keys has changed: juniors will take the ACT Work Keys exam on Wednesday, March 13.
The ACT exam days can be stressful and trying. We are moving the ACT Work Keys exam to March so that students do not have two testing days back-to-back. Our goal is to have juniors rested and rejuvenated for both exams.
In addition, DPI will be including both the ACT exam and the Work Keys exam as part of the annual School Report Card score. It is important that students are focused and ready to do their very best on both exams.
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February 20, 2019: ACT; 7:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.; Juniors only
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Freshmen, Sophomores, and Seniors are not in attendance.
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March 13, 2019: ACT Work Keys; 7:30 a.m. - 11:10 a.m.; Juniors only
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Freshmen, Sophomores, Seniors: late start at 11:20 a.m
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November Athlete of the Month
Olivia Meinberg
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Congratulations Olivia Meinberg!
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In the Classroom
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Students in Mr. Dobberstein's American Literature class demonstrated the standard of evaluating choices structuring text by structuring their own "Missing Scene" from Lorraine Hansberry's seminal play Raisin in the Sun. Students prepared engaging scripts and planned effective blocking in drama lecture. Here Joseph Asagai (Michael Neumann) proposes to Beneatha Younger (Avery Arndt) after bounding into the scene from the audience.
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Hartford Continues to Build Up Its Academic Legacy; Shines In "We The People" District Competition
"These kids these days" are in school discussing the intricacies of the Third Party Doctrine, the Chevron Deferrance, and Selective Incorporation of the 14th Amendment Due Process Clause. Independently. Their teacher is only a guide.
The AP Gov students, almost entirely sophomores, represented our community well by showing off their analytical skills to the attorneys, judges, professors, teachers, and various other academicians and community leaders who served as judges.
Many judges praised Hartford students for their high level of conceptual thinking, using evidence to back up claims, and their optimism in contemplating the ideals of our American Constitutional system.
Hartford sent two teams to Tosa West. The top scoring team will go on to compete in the State Competition in Madison on January 5th. Stay tuned.
A special "shout out!" goes to the Hartford contingent of judges Michelle Yu, Zack Weddig, Pete Kelly, Bill Greymont, and Attila Weninger for making the trip to Tosa, on a work night, the week before Xmas. Above and beyond the call of duty!
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Students in the
Dream to Succeed Latino College and Career Readiness Program
visited West Bend High School on Thursday, December 13 for the annual "Breakfast with a Professional" event. Twelve HUHS students attended the event, which featured breakfast and networking opportunities with professionals from across Washington County. Our students did a wonderful job showcasing their networking skills and learning about different types of career fields. They were terrific representatives of HUHS!
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Student Services
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Seniors
Does your senior have everything they need to make one of the most important decisions of their lives?
Students who apply early to college are in a better position to capture financial aid and make important decisions that impact their college applications.
Seniors should be applying to post-secondary institutions if they haven't already begun to do so. Apply online to any University of Wisconsin campus
At Apply.wisconsin.edu. Information on Wisconsin private colleges/universities can be found online at
www.wisconsinsprivatecolleges.org
Wisconsin technical college information will be found at
www.witechcolleges.org
These websites are designed to be primary resources for easy access and information about the colleges, academics, degrees, athletics, and so much more!! Don't delay in applying because housing and scholarship opportunities are often connected with admission. Remember:
College Application Tip
Save the speech. Tell the tale. No need to stress out about the college application essay or be nervous if you think of it as a conversation or a story about yourself. You aren't giving a speech to thousands of people but someone in the Admissions Office who really wants to hear it! The essay is a story that means something to you and if you are able to convey that meaning to Admissions, you've done the job.
Seniors can talk to their English teachers for assistance or keep in mind there are peers available in the Writing Center in the LMC during Flex.
Junior Parent/Student Night
Mark your calendar!! Counselors will be holding a Junior Parent/Student Night presentation on Wednesday, January 9, at 6:00pm. Look for more information about this presentation in December.
Badger Boys/Girls State Program
Does your student have an interest in government and citizenship? Do they display qualities of leadership, good moral character, cooperativeness, dependability, and participate in co-curricular activities? Consider the Badger Boys or Girls State Program in June 2019. It's an exciting week of meeting new students, staying on a college campus, and experiencing dorm life. There's campaigning, pep rallies, State Fair, talent shows, recreational programs, music, discussion sessions, sports, etc. It's a sponsored event, so there's no cost to the participants. More information will be available in January.
Requirements: Student must be in the top half of his or her class; be a US Citizen; and able to participate in the entire week of activities.
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Tuesdays at HUHS are Career FLEXploration day
Tuesdays at HUHS are Career FLEXploration day. Local businesses come in during our FLEX/lunch time and set up near the cafeteria. Students can talk with business reps about the education, training, and soft skills necessary to succeed in the workplace. Many businesses have job opportunities available and will participate in Youth Apprenticeship.
Thanks to our recent guests from Culvers (Talon & Michael), Triton Trailers (Kullen), Aurora (Bill, Doug and Mike) and Broan (Maria, Jill, Brad & Shawn) for taking time from their busy jobs to join us at HUHS. Aurora - Radiology and Server Products will be coming soon.
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Health Services
The Health Room is located in the Attendance Office and is staffed Monday through Friday from 6:45 a.m. until 3:15 p.m during the school year.
Please, remind your student that they always need to come to the Health Room with any health concerns and to not call, e-mail or text home to leave school. The Health Technician will always call the parent or emergency contact to arrange for the student to leave school when ill.
If a student talks, e-mails or texts their parent on their own and then they leave school without contacting a staff member and receiving a permit to leave, they are considered truant from school.
The beef recall for E-coli is for beef produced by Kroger brands. Wisconsin is not listed on the states affected, but keep your eyes on the news or call your local market to be sure your meat is safe if you have any doubts or concerns. Click HERE for more information.
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2018-2019 Yearbooks
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For those who ordered a
2017-2018 yearbook, the spring sports and activities supplement is now available.
Front Lobby Receptionist to pick up yours!
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HUHS Booster Club
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Interested in learning more about the Booster Club? visit our website:
- Please join us for a meeting, held the 3rd Wed. of each month, 7-8pm in Room 103 at HUHS.
- Looking to buy a stadium chair, scarf or window cling? Please visit us at the concession stand or see chair order form on our website.
HUHS Parents! We need your help filling all of our concession stand shifts for the very busy upcoming Basketball and Wrestling season!
Have a few hours to spare? If so, please click on this Sign up Genius link to take a shift or two. Don't worry if you haven't worked before, we will show you the ropes!
Thank you for your continued support of our HUHS athletes and Booster Club.
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ACT Testing
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Looking for FREE
resources to prepare your student(s) for the ACT? Click
HERE
to go to the ACT Academy website!
All students considering a two or four-year college experience are reminded to take the ACT test during their junior year. Students can register for the ACT at
www.actstudent.org. When registering, students will need the HUHS school code, which is 500-850. Please remember to check the website to see if the college(s) your son or daughter is considering requires or recommends the ACT writing test. The test fee for the ACT is $50.50 and the ACT with writing is $67.00. If you feel you cannot afford the test fee, please ask your child's counselor if you are eligible for a fee waiver.
HUHS is an ACT test center for all testing dates (except February 9). The test dates for the 2018-2019 school year are:
October 27, 2018 December 8, 2018 February 9, 2019 April 13, 2019 June 8, 2019 July 13, 2019
Note: Please keep in mind all juniors are required by state law to take the ACT at the high school on February 20 (no cost to the student on February 20). When considering whether or not to sign up to take the February 9 or April 13 ACT, it may be best for students to take the February 20 test, then decide whether or not to retake the test in June or July based upon February results.
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It's not too late, you can still join Best Buddies. Stop in the main office for more information!
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DEC 17 - Band & Orchestra Concert
DEC 20 - Choral Concert
DEC 21- JAN 1 - Winter Break
JAN 9 - Junior parent Night
JAN 28 - Board of Education Meeting
FEB 2 - Snowcoming Dance
FEB 6 - SHOWCASE - Save the Date!
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Reminder on School Bus Safety!
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Open Positions
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Academics
Substitute Teachers
Athletics & Activities
JV Baseball Coach
JV Assistant Baseball Coach
Head Boys Golf
Assistant Boys Golf
Assistant Competitive Dance
Assistant Girls Track
Girls Pole Vault Coach
Girls Throws Coach
Boys Throws Coach
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2018-2019 Testing Dates
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ACT WorkKeys -
February 21
Make-Up ACT -
March 12
Make-Up ACT WorkKeys -
March 13
ACT April 13
ACT Aspire -
April 24th
(9+10 grade)
AP Testing -
May 6-17
ACT - June 9
ACT - July 13
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Ovations
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Click
HERE to read HUHS Ovations
Click
HERE to read HHASD Ovations
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HUHS & Hartford Community Events and Fundraisers
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Support the HUHS Scholarship Foundation with Amazon Smile
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Click
here
for details on how to set this up.
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Hartford Community Happenings
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The Hartford Business Improvement District is constantly organizing awesome events in our city. Click
here
to go to their facebook page.
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Free Christmas Movie Series
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For the fourth year, Schubert's Hartford Theatre is offering a free Christmas movie series for all community members. Any community member can attend one of the movies for free with a donation to the Hartford Food Pantry. Last year the theater added a second showtime for each movie to help with the demand. Please come out and enjoy a show!
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Mascot Banking
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Open a qualified Checking account and receive $150 for you and $150 for the Band Booster Club or HUHS Booster Club, You choose! Click
HERE for more information.
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Hartford Rotary Club Presents A Night of Wine Tasting & Specialty Beers
Flyer
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Athletics & Activities Recap
Wrestling
Germantown wins Hartford Union Duals
The Warhawks won the dual-team event in Hartford on Saturday. No scores or records were provided by either Germantown or Hartford Union.
Germantown's Brent Miller (12-0), Isaac Riddle, Andrew Seramur and Jack Pluta went undefeated on the day.
"Wrestlers with less experience stepped up in all duals scoring bonus points and also saving
points," coach Jeff Szohr said. "Every wrestler contributed to our success on Saturday."
WRESTLING Slinger 54, Hartford Union 15
Slinger won six straight matches midway through its North Shore Conference dual against rival Hartford Union on Thursday to secure the victory.
After four matches, the dual was tied at nine.
The Slinger's Tyler Strupp
recorded a technical fall at 145 pounds and Jake Bernarde followed with a major decision at 152. Carter Amidon won by decision at 160, the the Owls had three straight pins - Timothy Gehring (170),
Bodhi Albrent (182) and Hunter Jeranek (195).
The Owls built a 39-9 advantage with four matches remaining - sealing the win.
Jake Melzer won by decision for the Owls at 126, Charlie Covert recorded a first-period pin at 285, Carter Ziebell earned
a shutout (6-0) at 106 and Noah Tonsor recorded a pin at 113. Hartford got wins from Jalen Spuhler (132, pin), Connor Gishkowsky (138, decision) and Justus Ojo (220, pin).
Basketball
Maddy Sieczkowski's 3-pointer was just what Hartford Union needed. The senior guard hit a 22-foot, halftime-buzzer beating shot that gave the Orioles a four-point edge. The home team continued its run into the second half, pushed its lead to 11, then rode that to a 57-45 North Shore Conference victory against West Bend East on Friday. Sieczkowski's three put Hartford up, 22-18. The Orioles (2-3, 1-3 NSC) inbounded the ball with 10 seconds left after the Suns' Auburn Larson split a pair from the line for a 19-18 score. Sieczkowski took control of the ball from the pass in, and made her way down the court. The ball was moved around the perimeter, and found its way back to Sieczkowski, on the far side of the wing. with time running out. She dribbled in, then put a normal shot attempt over East's Katelyn Matanaer. It went in, and Sieczkowski smiled, shrugged and jogged off the court. "The three? I don't know if I thought (about it)," the Wisconsin-Whitewater commit said. "I didn't necessarily think it was going to go in, but you just have to get a shot up. Get a chance at least."
 
photo left: Hartford Union senior guard Julia Stephans, center, drives into the lane between three East defenders. Gidal Kaiser/Daily News
photo right: Hartford Union senior guard Maddy Sieczkowski, center, smiles as the Orioles walk off the floor at the conclusion of a 57-46 North Shore Conference victory against West Bend East on Friday night in Hartford. Gidal Kaiser/Daily News
Owls fly past Orioles
By Gidal Kaiser
HARTFORD - CaSandra Warmsley's opponents aren't the only ones who get frustrated with her up-closeand- personal, frenetic presence on defense.
It bothers her teammates, too, when they have to face it.
"It's a struggle," senior point guard Sydney Reinhardt said of facing off against her classmate in practice. "She really puts pressure on everybody, to make us better.
That's what her goal is - to make everyone else better, and to make herself better.
"She's doing this in practice, and you can tell it works in games because she's never really tired. She's always in condition, and is always stopping the best
player on the court."
Warmsley's defensive prowess helped guide Slinger to a 62-43 North Shore Conference win Tuesday night against rival Hartford Union. She harangued Orioles all over the court, forcing turnovers, going after loose balls and causing as much of a ruckus as she could.
Warmsley was quick to point out coach Tony Dobson's defensive scheme forces everyone on the Owls to become a pressure defender.
"It's not only myself, and I don't think people realize it. It's the team, too. Dani (Biedenbender) came out with some big plays on defense tonight, Syd is always on the floor getting loose balls or going for steals," she said.
See
GIRLS,
PAGE B2
"It's not only myself, and I don't think people realize it. ... Our defense is a group effort. I know I stand out sometimes, but it's a group effort."
CaSandra Warmsley
Slinger senior guard on the Owls' defensive prowess
Slinger's CaSandra Warmsley steals the ball from Hartford Union's Maci Meyer in the first half of a game Tuesday night in Hartford.
John Ehlke/Daily News
Girls
From Page 1B
"Our defense is a group effort. I know I stand out sometimes, but it's a group effort," Warmsley added.
Warmsley spent most of the night, when both were on the court, harassing Orioles senior guard and playmaker Maddy Sieczkowski.
"Well, she is a very good defender, I'll give her that. Probably one of the best in the conference," Sieczkowski said. "I just keep that in the back of my head and do my absolute best to do anything to get past her. You have to get a little creative sometimes, and I try my best."
Locked in a tight battle with the Orioles a few minutes into the second half, Warmsley made her presence felt in the span of 35 seconds - and not just on defense.
Warmsley's theft right after Anna Breuer's 3-pointer led to a Reinhardt layup and a 35-29 lead. Breuer rebounded a quick Orioles miss, and Warmsley went up three times in roughly four seconds - first a layup attempt, then a putback attempt, and a second one.
The third time dropped in as Warmsley fell to the floor, and the lead was 37-29 off that six-point run for Slinger (5-1, 4-1). Hartford (2-4, 1-4) pulled within five later on a Sieczkowski 3, but the 37-32 margin was as closed as the host got.
Sieczkowski's 3 came at the 14 minute, 8 second mark of the second half, but the Orioles didn't score for nearly two minutes afterward.
"It is really hard," Sieczkowski said. "We started off really good - the whole first half, we were right with them. It just started slipping away.
"It really does suck, I'm not going to lie about that."
Down 9-1 early, Hartford rallied to pull itself within 13-11 on Alexis Williams' putback. Hannah Brooks later put the
visitors up 17-11, but Williams went on a 4-0 run. Slinger countered again and led 23-15, but the Orioles got a pair of Julia Stephans free throws and a Sieczkowski bucket for a four-point deficit (23-19).
Ramsey McGrew hit a 3 for Slinger, but Sieczkowski collected a three-point play and Maci Meyer put in a pair of free throws for a 26-24 score with 23 seconds left in the half.
Meyer missed a pair from the line to potentially tie the game with five-tenths of a second on the clock.
"They are a really good team," Sieczkowski said. "Hopefully next time, we stick with them long, if not play with them to the very end."
Brooks scored 10 first-half points and boosted the Owls offense as Reinhardt and Warmsley struggled in the first 18 minutes because of a combination of missed shots, fouls and turnovers. She ended with 12 points.
Brooks shrugged her shoulders when asked what got into her, leaving Reinhardt to praise the junior guard.
"I think a big part is she has her confidence back," Reinhardt said. "Last year, it was kind of a struggle - she was here and there at times. But when she starts hitting those threes, she gains confidence and brings it out on the court.
"She needs to keep bringing that to every game, every practice."
Reinhardt scored 11 of her 16 in the second half. Breuer added 12 and 12 rebounds. Warmsley had 10 points and nine rebounds and McGrew added 10.
Williams scored a game-high 18, while Sieczkowski had 11 for the Orioles.
SLINGER 62, HARTFORD UNION 43 Slinger..........................................................................26 36 - 62 Hartford Union............................................................24 19 - 43 Slinger (5-1, 4-1 NSC) -
Sydney Reinhardt 6 4-5 16, Dani Biedebender 0 0-0 0, Anna Breuer 4 2-7 12, CaSandra Warmsley 4 2-4 10, Hannah Brooks 6 0-0 12, Kate Hoskins 1 0-2 2, Ramsey
McGrew 4 0-0 10.
Totals:
22 8-18 62.
Hartford (2-4, 1-4 NSC) -
Maddy Sieczkowski 4 2-3 11, Briel Burg 0 0-0 0, Julia Stephans 0 7-9 7, Maci Meyer 1 2-4 5, Alexis Williams 6 6-6 18, Natalie Kamholz 1 0-1 2.
Totals:
12 17-23 43.
Three-pointers -
SLI 6 (Brooks 2, Breuer 2, McGrew 2), HU 2 (Meyer, Sieczkowski).
Hartford Union's Alexis Williams looks to shoot while being defended by Slinger's Anna Breuer in the first half of a game Tuesday night in Hartford.
John Ehlke/Daily News
 
Routing a rival
Late first-half run propels Hartford Union boys
By Adam Lindemer
HARTFORD - With a little less than five minutes left in the first half Tuesday, Slinger trailed rival Hartford Union by one point.
In what remained of the first half, the Owls failed
to score another point, while the Orioles took an 11-point advantage into the break.
Hartford continued to extend that lead en route to a 63-41 North Shore Conference boys basketball victory to even Tuesday's doubleheader with the girls teams at a game apiece.
The Slinger girls beat
Hartford in the early game.
Slinger's Logan Homberg hit a 3-pointer with 4:45 left in the opening half of the boys game to pull the visiting Owls (2-4, 1-3 NSC) to within 19-18.
The Orioles (2-2, 2-2 NSC) ended the first half on a 10-0 run to grab the momentum.
"I think our 1-3-1 (press) bothered them a little bit," Hartford coach Kevin McKenna said.
"We talk about the first three minutes of the first half, the last three minutes
of the first half and the first three minutes of the second half," he added. "We really focus on those and have to execute. We have to start those strong and finish strong. We didn't do that against West Bend (East), but tonight, we did."
The Orioles lost to the Suns, 72-68, on Friday. It was a different story against their rivals Tuesday.
"We executed well. That was good Hartford basketball," Hartford sophomore Jadon Melvin said.
Melvin led all scorers with 21 points. He had 11 in the first half. Lucas Simon added 13 for the Orioles.
Simon added several rebounds and putback baskets.
"Lucas has brought toughness, energy and physicality," McKenna said of Simon. "That shows in his rebounding. We don't call much for him, but he's always around the ball, has soft hands and understands the angles."
See
BOYS,
PAGE B2
Hartford Union's Jadon Melvin attempts a shot in the second half of a game against Slinger on Tuesday night in Hartford. The Orioles won, 63-41, to reach .500 in North Shore Conference play.
John Ehlke/Daily News
Boys
From Page 1B
Simon fills a hole Hartford feels was missing the last few years.
"Lucas is a great piece (of the team)," Melvin said. "He hasn't played the last three years. If he played last year, we would have been better. He's a good additional piece."
In the second half, the Orioles continued to build on their lead. Midway through the second half, Hartford led 4627, then bumped it up to 53-33 with 6:15 left.
Hartford was not satisfied with its advantage at halftime.
"We still had to play hard," Melvin said. "We don't want anyone coming back. We wanted to blow them out. We had to keep on the boards and keep getting our drives and (kick outs)."
McKenna was pleased his team did not give the Owls extra possessions, either.
"We only had nine turnovers," he said. "We average about 14. We valued the ball
more tonight. That was a good step."
Logan Homberg led Slinger with 14 points, while Brad Brewer added 10. Brewer sat on the bench most of the first half after picking up two early fouls.
The loss is the third straight NSC setback
for the Owls after beating Whitefish
Bay in the opener Nov. 27.
"We will learn from situations like that and others within the game tonight," Slinger coach Alex Lavine said. "Every day we are gaining valuable experience that will benefit our young roster as the season progresses.
"Our players are putting a lot of effort into getting better and we will have better nights."
HARTFORD UNION 63, SLINGER 41 Slinger...........................................................................18 23 - 41 Hartford Union.............................................................29 34 - 63 Slinger (2-4, 1-3 NSC) -
Derek Erdmann 0 0-1 0, Jack Murray 2 0-0 5, Logan Homberg 4 3-6 14, Tommy Boden 1 0-0 2, Anthony Romens 1 0-0 2, Ethan Engen 2 1-1 5, Brad Brewer 4 0-0 10, Aydan Dautermann 1 1-3 3, Jarrett Plahmer 0 0-1 0.
Totals:
15 5-
12 41.
Hartford Union (2-2, 2-2 NSC) -
Jacob Pepin 2 0-0 4, Jake Lynch 3 0-0 6, Jadon Melvin 9 2-3 21, Lucas Simon 6 1-1 13, Blake Voss 3 1-1 8, Gabe Hoffmann 3 0-0 8, Nate Bloxdorf 1 0-1 3.
Totals:
27 4-6 63.
Three-pointers -
SLI 6 (Homberg 3, Brewer 2, Murray), HU 5 (Hoffmann 2, Melvin, Voss, Bloxdorf);
Team fouls -
SLI 13, HU 14;
Fouled out -
none.
Hartford Union's Derek Wiest reaches for a ball in front of Slinger's Jacob Pepin in the first half of a game Tuesday night in Hartford.
John Ehlke/Daily News
 
Swimming
The highlight of the OriOwl's swims at the Blackhawk Invite Saturday was when Dylan Webb broke the school record with his 21.50 that won the 50 Free. The time is .21 faster than the previous record, set by Tyler Remmel in 2009.
The Blackhawk Invite is a mini-state meet, with top teams from south Central Wisconsin and some of the fastest swimmers in the state. Today Dylan Webb proved he was one of them both with his win in the 50 Free and his 2nd place in the 100 Breaststroke (.03 seconds ahe ad of Monona Grov'e Douberly. His anchor leg of the 200 Free Relay earned the A team (Bobby Klockow, Adam Marx, Logan DeBack) 5th place.
Other point winning swims were the 10th place 200 Medley Relay (Adam, Quinn Worman, Dylan, Bobby); Bobby's 200 Free, Adam's 9th place 50 Free and 8th place 100 Free, Quinn's 100 Breast, and the 400 Free Relay (Nick Neuman*, Logan, Cameron Koch*, Quinn).
*Both Nick and Cameron are swimmers from Slinger High School.
BOYS SWIMMING Hartford Union-Slinger boys eighth at Blackhawk Invite
Hartford-Slinger scored 125 points at what coach Marcie Norton termed "a mini-state meet, with top teams from south Central Wisconsin and some of the fastest swimmers in the state" on Saturday in Fort Atkinson.
The highlight was Dylan Webb breaking the school record with his 21.50 second swim that won the 50 freestyle. The time is .21 faster than the previous school record, set by Tyler Remmel in 2009. Webb also was second in the 100 breaststroke (1:01.47), .03 seconds ahead of Monona Grove's Josh Douberly. Webb's anchor leg of the 200 free relay earned the A team (Bobby Klockow, Adam Marx, Logan DeBack) fifth place.
Other point-winning swims were the 10th place 200 Medley Relay (Marx, Quinn Worman, Webb, Klockow), Klockow's 200 free, Marx's ninth place 50 free and eighth place 100 free, Worman's 100 breaststroke and the 400 free relay (Nick Neuman, De Back, Cameron Koch, Worman).
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COLLEGE BASKETBALL MEN UWM-Washington County 77, UWSP-Marshfield 53
Coach Jacob Schmick and the UWMWashington County Wildcats got a win over UWSP at Marshfield on Saturday. David Britton lead the Wildcats with 27 points. The Wildcats went into halftime with a 43-17 lead. The Marauders came out in the second half with a short run, but it was halted quickly by the Wildcats defense.
David Britton nearly totaled a triple double with eight rebounds and seven assists. Miles Perkins added 20 points, 11 rebounds and five blocks. Ross Riegleman contributed 10 points.
West Bend co-op's swim team is one of the toughest in the North Shore Conference, yet the Hartford-Slinger co-op had the potential to beat them - until 1/3 of the team was sick or injured. If you saw the intense 400 Free Relay finale - or look at the results below - you can see the potential:
1st in 200 Free - Adam Marx
1st in 200 IM - Bobby Klockow
1st & 3rd in 50 Free - Dylan Webb & Quinn Worman
1st & 3rd in 100 Fly - Dylan Webb & Logan DeBack
2nd in 100 Free - Adam Marx
2nd in 400 Free - Bobby Klockow
1st in 200 Free Relay - Adam Marx, Quinn Worman, Bobby Klockow, Dylan Webb
2nd in 100 Back - Logan DeBack
1st in 100 Breast - Quinn Worman
1st & 3rd in 400 Free Relay - Adam, Bobby, Quinn & Dylan; Nick Neuman, Robby Wolff, Nick Perszyk, & Logan DeBack
Gymnastics
GYMNASTICS Hartford Union wins Manitowoc Lincoln Invite On Saturday in Manitowoc, Orioles sophomore Emily Perkowski was named gymnast of the meet as Hartford Union scored 132.25 points and won all four rotations at the Manitowoc Lincoln Invitational.
West Bend West placed third with 125.15 points.
The Orioles scored 34.65 on the balance beam, 34.0 on the floor exercise, 32.7 on the vault and 30.9 on the uneven bars. Perkowski placed fourth in the allaround (32.65), one of three Orioles in the top four. Annie Mularski won the allaround plaque (33.85), while Courtney Mathis was third (33.3).
Mularski and Perkowski tied for first on the floor (8.75), while Perkowski won the balance beam with a 9.1. Mularski won the uneven bars (8.625). Mathis was third on the floor (8.575) and fourth on the beam (8.6) and bars (7.95).
Ally Zickert was third on the beam (8.65), and the trio of Mularski, Perkowski and Mathis reached the podium in each event.
West's Olivia Burns was
second allaround (33.75), with a win in the vault (8.7). West swept the top thre vault placements, with Ellie Core (8.5) and Sophia Hardy (8,25) placing third.
Burns was second on the beam (8.7) and third on the bars (8,125).
A flipping good time
Shorthanded but deep Orioles pick up another North Shore Conference win
HARTFORD - Even if they're not at their best, Hartford Union's gymnastics team is still solid.
That was the consensus thought Wednesday after the Orioles beat West Bend West, 133.28-123.98, in a North Shore Conference dual meet. Hartford was without Ally Zickert, held out because of a minor injury, according to coach Mary Scherr, and a key element - assistant coach Michael Scherr, who serves as main spotter for the team, specifically on the vault.
But Myia Robinson was back in the lineup for
two events, and Hartford's trio of Courtney Mathis, Annie Mularski and Emily Perkowski paved the way for the Orioles.
"We had some changes in our lineup again ... but we had Myia back in for a couple events on varsity, and it's good to see that we do have more depth this year," coach Mary Scherr said. "It'll be fun to figure out as things go along."
Added Mularski, "I think
it went really well considering Michael was not here. But still did very good, and we all were in a positive mind."
Hartford Union's Emily Perkowski flips off the uneven bars during a meet against West Bend West on Wednesday night in Hartford.
John
Without Michael available, both Mularski and Perkowski performed toned-down vaults, and the team score - which was close to 34 the previous two meets - was a 32.6.
"They didn't want us, especially me and Annie, to get hurt without Michael," Perkowski said. "And it's a dual meet, so it doesn't necessarily matter all that much."
West scored a 32.85 on the vault. with four scores ranging from 8.075-8.45.
West's Olivia Burns had the 8.45, and Hartford's Alyssa Ohm was second (8.3). Mathis, Mularski and the Spartans' Ellie Core all tied for third with an 8.2.
Perkowski (8.6) and Mularski (8.5) led the way on the uneven bars, with Mathis and Ohm registering scores in the mid-7s. The Orioles had no falls on their quintet of beam routines, with Mularski (8.9), Perkowski (8.6) and Robinson (8.075) all scoring in the eight-point range.
"I was really happy with how we did - we were so consistent on the beam," coach Scherr said. "No falls tonight, and we only had a couple the
first couple meets. It's such a big improvement over the beginning of last year, even halfway through."
Hartford finished on the floor, and scored a 34.625. Mularski and Perkowski each broke 9.0, and Hartford collected five of the top six individual placements between the two teams.
West's Jenna Jansky and Robinson each scored an 8.35, tying for third.
After a solid teamwide effort on the vault, West struggled on the bars and saw several falls during beam routines.
"This was a rough meet," coach Kym Remillard said. "It feels like a lot of girls are tired and sore. I know we're not the only team that's been going straight through with
minimal days off competition, and we need to regroup and gain our confidence back."
HARTFORD UNION 133.28, WEST 123.98 Vault -
1. Olivia Burns, WBW, 8.45; 2. Alyssa Ohm, HU, 8.3; T3. Ellie Core, WBW; T3. Courtney Mathis, HU, 8.2; T3. Annie Mularski, HU, 8.2
Bars -
1. Emily Perkowski, HU, 8.6; 2. Annie Mularski, HU, 8.5; 3. Olivia
Burns, WBW, 8.1
Beam -
1. Annie Mularski, HU, 8.9; 2. Emily Perkowski, HU, 8.6; 3. Myia Robinson, 8.075
Floor -
1. Annie Mularski, HU, 9.1; 2. Emily Perkowski, HU, 9.05; 3. Myia Robinson, HU, 8.35
All-around -
1. Annie Mularski, HU, 34.7; 2. Emily Perkowski, HU, 34.15; 3. Courtney Mathis, HU, 32.05
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New This Year - Clubs & Activities Online Registration
Starting for the 2018-19 school year, all students wishing to participate in activities, clubs or sports will need to complete the Online Forms through Skyward Family/Student access.
All steps need to be marked as completed including step #8 "SUBMIT SY19 ATHLETIC/CO-CURRICULAR FORMS". Online Forms only need to be completed once per school year, so if a student participates in a sport as well as a club or activity the Online Forms only need to complete once.
If the student is only participating in an activity or club but will not be participating in a sport, they may mark step 3 complete and do not need to have a Physical Clearance Form completed by their Physician.
Once the online forms have been completed, the student will then need to pick up an "Orange Card" from the Co-Curricular Office clearing them to participate in their activity or club. Activity/Club organizers will inform students of this change at the first sign up meeting and collect the orange cards before the next regularly scheduled meeting.
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