017 2 FAIR Calumet County
P R E V I E W The biggest little fair in the state! Published by Delta Publications, Inc. as a supplement in Tempo | Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2017
Monster sighting!
Trucks coming to Calumet County Fair for first time
For the first time ever, The All Star Monster Truck Tour smashes into The Calumet County Fair for two huge shows on Sunday, Sept. 3 and Monday, Sept. 4. It’s the big boys with the big toys, straight from television and coming to the Calumet County Fair. Spectators are scheduled to see 2015 Midwest Series champion Over Bored take on TV superstar and world finalist competitor Barbarian and the 3D Alligator Monster Truck Tailgator. People can see these 10,000-pound All Star Monster Trucks battle it out in a best trick competition, full throttle racing, and a no rules, no holds barred freestyle throwdown. They also will see the wild antics of Bobby Cox, The Hot Rod Clown. “This is a brand new show from our premier series, nothing like anything that’s even been seen before,” said Bryan Wagner, president of All Star Motorsport Productions. “These are some of the best drivers in the world, including drivers that have competed at and won on national television and in stadiums all across the United States and Canada.” Fans can come early and meet the drivers up close and personal in the Pre Show Meet & Greet Session, get all of the latest gear and get it signed by their favorite All Star driver. Grandstand gates open at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 4 with the Meet & Greet session from 5:30 to 6:30 and showtime at 7 p.m. On Monday, Sept. 4 grandstand gates open at 12:30 p.m., with the Meet & Greet from 12:30 to 1:30 and the dirt flies at 2 p.m. This event is rain or shine and each show lasts approximately 90 minutes. Get live updates at the event by follow-
Above, Barbarian goes airborne during a recent show.
ing The All Star Monster Truck Tour on social media, search “All Star Monster Truck Tour” on Facebook and follow on Twitter and Instagram @AllStarMonster.
Over Bored (above) and Tailgator (left) are also scheduled to be appearing at the Calumet County Fair on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 3-4.
Getting tickets
Tickets for the All Star Monster Truck Tour coming to the Calumet County Fair can be purchased online now via Ticketstar, www.ticketstaronline.com. Local schools also have been selling tickets through thier Scrip programs. Those schools are Hilbert Catholic School, Trinity Rantoul School, and Chilton Area Catholic School. Tickets also can be picked up at Hickory Hills Golf Course, Chilton. Questions can be directed to (920) 427-5378. At the fair tickets will be $10 for ages 12 and older, $5 for ages 3 to 11. This does not include fair admission.
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Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
Monsters on Midway theme of County Fair “Monsters on the Midway” is the theme of this year’s Calumet County Fair Friday, Sept. 1 through Monday, Sept. 4. The theme ties into the appearance of monster trucks for shows on Sunday and Monday. More details about the monster truck shows can be found elsewhere in this section. With all sorts of other activities happening daily at the fair, it is sure to add up to a magical time for attendees. What has been billed for years now as the “Biggest Little Fair in Wisconsin” is located at the fairgrounds in Chilton. Admission fees to the Calumet County Fair vary as to the day and hour. On opening day, Friday, folks can enter the fairgrounds until 1 p.m. free. After 1 p.m., it will cost $3. Saturday fair-goers pay $6 to get into the fair. But from noon to 1 p.m. on Saturday people who bring along a non-perishable food item can enter the grounds free of charge. Sunday admission is $6 and on Monday it is $6 except military veterans and current Armed Forces people are admitted free with a military ID. Children who are age 7 and younger are admitted free of charge during the entire run of the fair. Admission fees to the grandstand for scheduled events there also have been announced. At the tractor/truck pull on Saturday at 7 p.m. admission is $3. Sunday, the Catch-A-Pig contest at 3 p.m. in the grandstand costs $3. Children age 2 and younger enter the grandstand free all weekend. Monday is Military Appreciation Day. A military salute service program takes place at 10 a.m. in the Pavilion and anyone with a military identification enters the fairgrounds for free on Monday (see related story inside). Earl’s Rides will be providing the rides and there are specials each day. On Friday all rides are $1 per ride. On Saturday wristbands will be sold for $26 for riding from 1 to 9 p.m.; $23 to ride from 3 to 9 p.m.; $21 to ride from 5 to 9 p.m.; and $14 to ride from 7 to 9 p.m. On Sunday, 10 ride tickets can be purchased for $20.
On Monday a $15 wristband can be purchased providing unlimited riding from noon to 3 p.m. All rides require only one ticket per person. Friday events The fair begins on Friday. The first scheduled activity is the judging of swine starting at 8:30 a.m. in the Harder-Goeldi Building. Sheep will be judged at noon, poultry at 2 p.m., and beef at 2:30 p.m. Open class judging in a variety of categories including Plant & Soil Sciences, Flowers & Houseplants, Photography, Woodworking, Clothing & Textiles, and more starts at 11 a.m. Bingo will be played from noon to 4 p.m. in the Pavilion. The carnival at the fairgrounds opens at 4 p.m. Friday. Still Cruisin’ will provide music from 4 to 7 p.m. The fair food stand fish fry will run from 4 to 9 p.m. The 4-H Food Auction takes place starting at 5 p.m. in the Family Entertainment Tent. Barrel racing will take place in the Horse Arena starting at 7 p.m. Adams Way is scheduled to perform in the Pavilion from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday events Saturday’s judging starts at 9 a.m. and will include all dairy classes, rabbits, antiques, horses, and beer and wine. Goat judging will be at 3 p.m. in the HarderGoeldi Building. Popular Green Bay area personalities Mad Dog & Merrill will be conducting a rib grill-off on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. An entry form can be found at the fair’s Web site, www.calumetcountyfair.com. The top prize will be $200. A new feature at the Calumet County Fair opens at 11 a.m. Saturday—the Birthing Barn Adventure. Attendees can witness the miracle of life as farm animals give birth. The Birthing Barn Adventure will be open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday. On Saturday the carnival opens at noon. DJ Neubs & The Young PerformTurn to fair/page 3
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Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
Fair
ers Showcase is scheduled from noon to 3:30 p.m. in the Pavilion. The KB Magic Show is planned at noon and 4 p.m. A Kiddie Tractor Pull is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. in the Pavilion. The N.E.W. Zoo Mobile will be on display from 2 to 4 p.m. Kip’s Fun Show will be staged in the Family Entertainment Tent at 3 and 5 p.m. The band Spitfire Rodeo is scheduled to play from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Pavilion. The Tractor/Truck Pull is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. in the grandstand, with the band Nashville Pipeline playing from 8 to 11:45 p.m. in the Pavilion. Sunday events Voices of Peace will sing in the Family Entertainment Tent starting at 9 a.m. Team roping will take place in the Horse Arena starting at 9 a.m. A church service will begin at 10 a.m. in the Family Entertainment Tent. The Cougars Band is slated to perform from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Pavilion. The carnival opens at noon. The popular Market Animal Sale is scheduled to take place in the Harder-Goeldi Building starting at noon. Kip’s Fun Show is planned at noon
continued from page 2 and 3 p.m. in the Family Entertainment Tent. The Horse Pull is planned at 1:30 p.m. in the Horse Arena. The KB Magic Show is at 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. The Catch-A-Pig contest is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in the grandstand. The band RPM will perform from 4 to 7:30 p.m. in the Pavilion, followed by Johnny Wad from 8 to 11:45 p.m. The CP Feeds Third Annual Futurity starts at 7:30 p.m. (see related story elsewhere in this section). Monday (Labor Day) events The Calumet County Horse Promoters Speed Show begins the final day of the fair starting at 9:30 a.m. A salute to the military is planned at 10 a.m. A car show also opens at 10 a.m. and runs until 3 p.m. in the park. A polka party featuring the Jerry Schneider Band and Goodtime Dutchmen is planned from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Pavilion. The annual Ag Olympics starts at 11 a.m. in the Harder-Goeldi Building. The carnival opens at noon on Monday. The All Star Monster Truck Show starts at 2 p.m. in the Grandstand, with a meet and greet from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Mad Dog & Merrill Rib Grill-Off details
Date: Saturday, Sept. 2; grill set up: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; grilling: 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; judging: 2:30 p.m. Bring your own grill and supplies. Ribs will be provided. Participants must bring one side dish. There are no rules—judging will be on presentation and flavor. There are entry fees. Learn more at www.calumetcountyfair.com.
Place your Market Animal Sale thank you ads in the Tempo and/ or Tri-County News. Call 894-2828 after the fair for assistance.
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Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
The Market Animal Sale is a highlight of the Calumet County Fair each year as the hard work of people of all ages comes to fruition at the sale. Below are some of last year’s results— what will this year’s sale bring?
Gabrielle Bures (Sunset Lake 4-H Club), daughter of Jerry and Deborah Bures from Brillion, sold her Reserve Champion Market Pen Broiler to Newton Meats for $350 at the 60th Annual Calumet County Meat Animal Sale held Sunday afternoon.
Robert Heller Farms purchased the Toy Tractor donated by Riesterer and Schnell for $1,600 at the 60th Annual Calumet County Meat Animal Sale held Sunday afternoon.
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Riesterer and Schnell purchased the sausage basket donated by Roehrborn Meats for $1,400 at the 60th Annual Calumet County Meat Animal Sale held Sunday afternoon, with proceeds going to the 4-H Leaders Council and Market Animal Sale Committee. Janet Murphy photos
Friendly Valley 4-H Club member Kyle Schmalz, son of Joe and Alicia Schmalz from Brillion, sold his Grand Champion Market Lamb to Roehrborn Meats for $4.25/lb. at the 60th Annual Calumet County Meat Animal Sale held Sunday afternoon.
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Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
Free family events at Calumet County Fair
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Once inside the Calumet County Fairgrounds in Chilton, there is plenty to do for free in the way of family entertainment. That includes Dairyland featuring Alice the life-size milking cow, the Birthing Barn Adventure, KB Magic Show, Kip’s Fun Show, live music, bingo, car show, Horse Pull, 4-H exhibits, Kiddie Pedal Pull, Market Animal Sale, Ag Olympics, and the Horse Speed Show.
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Trent Beyer from the Chilton Tip-Top 4-H Club won the Grand Champion Bantam trophy in the Open Class division at last year’s fair. Below, rabbit judge Jesse Miller (right) explains the physical attributes she is looking for in a rabbit to 9-year-old Isabelle Kritz.
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Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
5 steps to becoming a true pitmaster In advance of this Saturday’s Mad Dog & Merrill Grill Off at the Calumet County Fair, perhaps some local grillmasters—or grillmasters in the making—could use the following inspiration. If you are one of those people who sees every summer day as an opportunity for grilling, or if you have your smoker going at the same time your neighbors are running their snow blower, you are probably ready to take it to the next level. How do you go from being an enthusiast to grilling and smoking meat like the best pitmasters? Here are five important steps to consider: 1. Use only the best quality ingredients. The best pitmasters and chefs will tell you that no matter your level of experience, if you do not have great ingredients you cannot make a great meal. It is that simple. This is as true in fine French cooking as it is in barbecue. Pitmaster Ernest Servantes—the winner of Food Network’s “Chopped: Grill Masters”— insists on using high-quality, flavorful fresh pork products from Smithfield® to get that pork that is tender and juicy every time. 2. Find the right chips. When smoking fresh meat, the combination of charcoal and wood chips can take your flavor to the next level. Pecan, red oak, hickory, apple or mesquite woods all have their unique attributes and flavors. One isn’t better than the other. It’s more a matter of your personal style. Take the time to experiment and learn what kind of wood works best for your signature meats and taste preferences. 3. Keep the rub simple. Once you have an amazing rack of ribs or perfectly
marbled pork shoulder or butt, the question is how to season them. People often get carried away, adding too many spices that ultimately overpower the taste of the meat. If you are cooking with a highquality cut of meat, a simple rub will often yield the best results. For instance, the following recipe for Cactus Jack Texas Spare Ribs uses a rub made up of salt, pepper, chili powder, granulated garlic and onions—just enough to bring out the true flavor of the ribs without being overpowering. “Cactus Jack” Texas Spareribs Recipe by Chef Ernest Servantes for Smithfield Cactus Jack Rub ingredients: 2 racks Smithfield® Pork Spareribs 1/4 cup kosher salt 1/4 cup cracked black pepper 1 tablespoon granulated garlic 1 tablespoon granulated onion 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon seasoned salt For ribs: oak or pecan wood for smoking 1 cup apple juice, in a spray bottle For Rattle Snake BBQ Sauce: 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1/2 cup diced yellow onion 2 tablespoons minced fresh jalapeño 1 tablespoon minced fresh garlic 1/4 cup ketchup 1/4 cup Kingsford® Original Smoked Hickory BBQ Sauce 1/4 cup apple cider vinegar 1/4 cup pepper-style soda 2 tablespoons molasses 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard Kosher salt and cracked black pepper
For “Cactus Jack” Rub, combine salt, pepper, garlic, onion, chili powder and seasoned salt in small bowl; mix well. Season ribs on all sides; cover and refrigerate overnight or for at least two hours. Heat smoker or grill for indirect cooking at 250 F; add wood for smoking. Place ribs, meaty side up, and smoke for 2-1/2 hours, spraying with apple juice every 30 minutes. Meanwhile, for Rattle Snake BBQ Sauce, heat oil in heavy saucepan over high. Sauté onion, jalapeño and garlic until tender. Stir in remaining ingredients except salt and pepper; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer until reduced in volume by 1/3. Remove from heat, season to taste with salt and pepper. Remove ribs from smoker; wrap each rack in heavy-duty aluminum foil. Return to smoker, meaty side down, for an additional two hours until internal temperature reaches 190 F to 200 F.Remove ribs from foil, place back on smoker and brush with Rattle Snake BBQ Sauce; cook for about 20 minutes. Serve with additional BBQ sauce on the side. Makes
two to four servings. Prep time: 15 minutes plus 24 hours stand time Cook time: five hours 15 minutes 4. Explore the world. There are many regional barbecue styles in the U.S.— Kansas City, Texas, Memphis, and the list goes on. At a time when people are more adventurous in their culinary tastes than ever, try branching out from your normal go-to style and infuse some international flavors into your grilling. For instance, one recipe for Honey Soy Grilled Pork Chops Korean BBQ Sauce combines a medley of Asian flavors, teriyaki marinade, soy sauce and rice wine vinegar with an unmistakable barbecue kick. Honey Soy Grilled Pork Chops Korean BBQ Sauce Recipe by Chef Ernest Servantes for Smithfield
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Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
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Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
Military Day at fair planned for Labor Day; free entry All current and former military service members and their immediate families are again being invited to attend the Calumet County Fair on Monday, Sept. 4 (Labor Day). By providing a proof of military service, they will receive free admission that day. A military salute program will be conducted at 10 a.m. in the Pavilion. Veterans and current military are welcome to
bring their unit or post colors (along with a stand) to be displayed during the event. Other Labor Day activities at the fair are the polka party featuring the Jerry Schneider and Goodtime Dutchmen bands, the Still Cruisin’ band, a car show, a Horse Promoters speed show, and the All Star Monster Truck Show, in addition to the fair entry exhibits and commercial and organizational booths.
Futurity show scheduled for Sunday at County Fair The third annual Calumet County CP Feeds Futurity will be held at the 2017 Calumet County Fair located in Chilton on Sunday, Sept. 3 starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Harder-Goeldi building. A Futurity is a unique non-traditional dairy cattle show where exhibitors enter animals as calves and then show them as three-year old cows. Exhibitors wear formal attire as they display their animals in front of a dairy cattle judge. Exhibitors receive cash awards for the top placed animals and prizes are given out for best dressed exhibitor, first junior owned cow, top bred and owned cow, along with the highest milk production awards. The Calumet County CP Feeds Fu-
turity is an opportunity for local dairy farmers to showcase their outstanding dairy cattle and inform the public of the care of their animals and the dairy products they produce. Calumet County Fair attendees are encouraged to attend the Calumet County CP Feeds Futurity and bring your mobile phone. Futurity attendees will be encouraged to use their mobile phones to vote via text message for the best dressed exhibitor. The 70th Alice in Dairyland Crystal Siemers-Peterman will be present at the Futurity to join in the pageantry and festivities that come with the dairy show. The Futurity is sponsored by the Calumet County Holstein Breeders.
Members of the Pigtails worked hard to get their pig onto the platform during the Catch-A-Pig contest at the 2016 Calumet County Fair.
Back to try to reclaim their 2014 win were Garret Carnahan, Ridge Liebzeit and Scott Woepse as team Nun-Ya Business, but their pig gave them the business as they charted 31 seconds and took on a little mud. This Ford 7000 made a distance of 305.43 feet at the Tractor/Truck pull held last year at the grandstand event at the Calumet County Fair.
2017 Tractor/Truck Pull Saturday, Sept. 2, 7 p.m. GOOD LUCK TO ALL PARTICIPANTS!
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Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
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Fair held in same location since 1888 The motto “The Biggest Little Fair in Wisconsin” got its start back in 1856 with the first steps in the formation of an Agricultural Society, with the first fair being held in Stockbridge, then moving to other cities and villages over the next several years, including Stockbridge, Brothertown, New Holstein and Lodi (now named Gravesville). In 1888 Harrison Hobart deeded the land known as Hobart Park to the City of Chilton with the stipulation that the property was to be used for a city park, public pleasure grounds, public fairgrounds and public race course. It was not until after 1888 that the fair had a permanent location. In 1891 the association purchased 8.5 acres from General Hobart adjacent to Hobart Park, in 1898 another parcel of 4.5 acres was purchased from Theador Kersten; in 1926 land was purchased from a German shooting club; this gave the fair all the land from the Manitowoc River to Frances Street; in 1955 another 100 feet was added on the south end which was purchased from Joseph Sell. In 1993 the association added another 40 acres from John Bittner, bringing the total land owned by the association to 56 acres. On June 15, 1878 a constitution was adopted and registered with the state under the name of Calumet County Trotting Park and Fair Association and with this charter the association was eligible for their first state aid of $100.00. In March, 1891, the official name was changed to the Calumet County Agricultural Association. As the laws have changed, it became necessary to recodify the Articles and By-Laws, the
last time in 1998. It’s purpose today is the same as in 1891: The education of agriculture, mechanical, and household arts. To further enhance the needed educational programs for the benefit of the people of Calumet County. To conduct such exhibitions, fairs, and events consistent with the educational interests and needs of people in Calumet County and the members of this Association.
Race track built in 1891 Highlighting some of the milestones from history shows that in 1863 was the first horsemanship and trotting classes were listed for premiums; in 1883 there were a total of 428 entries; in 1891 the one-mile race track was built for $1,100.00 with the single largest item being engineering for a total of $691.00. It was completed for the fair dates of September 29, 30, and October 1, 2, with 40 horses entered for the races; in 1901 the Milwaukee Daily Journal brought 200 homing pigeons to the grounds and released them from time to time with messages on fair activities; in 1904 fire destroyed all the fair records; in 1905 for the first time, the County Board appropriated money to assist the fair in the amount of $400.00. Around the year 1909 people could ride a stern-wheeler from the State Street Bridge to the fairgrounds. In 1911 the first grandstand entertainment other than racing was held at a price of $200.00; in 1914 the first auto and cycle races were held; there was a contract with Calumet Service Company to run electrical wiring to the fairgrounds at a cost of $100.00; in 1917 the first Exten-
sion Agent was Royal Klofanda; in 1919 the first Club Agent was E. W. Shellings; in 1924 A. T. Hipke was elected president and the County Board appropriated $2,000.00 for running the fair; in 1924 membership was taken in the Wisconsin Association of Fairs; in 1928 the County Board gave $5,798.00 toward a new grandstand; in 1935 airplane rides were offered as an attraction; in 1936 the first Calumet County ribbons were printed with the county seal; in 1936 the City of Chilton showed interest in developing Hobart Park; in 1937 a quarter-mile race track was constructed with WPA labor for stock car races which were held in the 1940’s and 1950’s; 1943 saw Orrin Meyer become County Agent; 1944 the fairgrounds became a war labor camp with prisoners being used by farmers and canneries due to the labor shortage from the war; in 1955 the polio epidemic canceled the fair; 1966 gate admissions were 75 cents daily and a $2.00 season pass; 1973 saw the first Fairest of the Fair contest being held; in 1974 the first female board member was elected, in 1988 stock car races returned to the fairgrounds. Three State fairests from Calumet Calumet County Fair has been honored to have three state Fairest of the Fairs and one Alice in Dairyland. The oldest building on the grounds is the Exposition Building built in 1891. In 1919 the present horse barn was built. The Merchants Building was built in 1922. The present Grandstand was built in 1928. After World War II, interest in exhibits rose dramatically and several
tents had to be erected every year for the fair, then in 1958 the Arena was built which housed the cattle. In 1964 the Moehrke Building was built, and in 1969 the Seybold Building was erected, both are cattle barns. With the collapse of the old hog and sheep barn, a new building, the Harder-Goeldi Building was constructed in 1981, which now houses an indoor show arena and swine and sheep. In 1977 the Stanelle Building was erected due to the increase in merchants exhibiting at the fair. With the increase in 4-H exhibits, in 1987 the Brantmeier Building was built. The most recent addition is the Farm Progress Pavilion, built in 1997, which replaces the old beer tent and which can be utilized by Calumet County residents and groups for their outdoor summer festivals and events. 1999 will see the construction of a new horse barn for the area by the horse arena on the south end of the grounds. The Calumet County Fair is owned and operated exclusively by the association, a privately held organization chartered under Sec. 501(3)(c) of the Internal Revenue Code as a tax exempt organization. The organization is comprised of approximately 350 stockholders, a stockholder elected board of 21 directors, and an executive board of directors. The Calumet County Fair could not exist if it were not for the countless men and women volunteers who have given freely of their time and talents, who are devoted to the principles set by their forefathers and for the generations to come.
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10 Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
YOU CAN SEND YOUR
COLLEGE STUDENT A Letter from Home
EVERY Week! Tri-County nEWS s 3ERVING #HILTON +IEL .EW (OLSTEIN s 4HURSDAY *ULY
37
NH sweeps tight twinbill vs. Raiders
By Craig Hoffman Falls in the EWC standings from sixth to Clutch hitting and solid relief pitching fourth place and one game behind third lifted the New Holstein Husky baseball place Campbellsport. team to an Eastern Wisconsin Conference doubleheader sweep of archrival Plymouth Rallies Kiel at NHHS Thursday evening. The Twice this season, New Holstein has Huskies won a see-saw 8-6 opening had Eastern Wisconsin Conference game affair and pushed a run across in baseball leader Plymouth on the ropes. the bottom of the sixth inning to take However, both times it was the Panthers the nitecap 5-4. landing the knockout punch. In the opener, New Holstein, playing Last Friday at New Holstein, it was a as the visiting team as this was a make bizarre play that turned the tide in Plymup game of last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rain postpone- outhâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s come-from-behind 5-2 victory ment at Kiel, took a 4-1 lead before the over the Huskies. Raiders used a four-run third to take its Leading 2-1 heading to the guest half Ă&#x20AC;UVW OHDG DW 7DQQHU :RHSVH RSHQHG of the sixth, NH reliever Josh Burg got with a single and two batters later, Trent PHSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Drew Schweiger to strike out and Nickel singled him home. Nickel and -DNH 6WHLQKDUGW WR Ă \ RXW OHDYLQJ WKH Walsh then executed a delayed double Huskies just four outs away from their steal that brought Walsh home to bring biggest win of the season. 2014 Kiel to within 4-3. Austin Goehring Things unraveled quickly. March 6, drew a walk and would later score on a Jack Sackett started a Panther rally balk to tie the game. Ben Mannenbach with a 2-out base hit. Pinch hitter T.J. 44 pages then lashed a base hit that brought home Moegenburg followed with another base TION â&#x20AC;&#x201C; ONE SEC .com Tyler Willeford walked, Alex Winkel to give Kiel its one-run he knock. newsWhen , No. 10 ntt Vol. 121 advantage. were now loaded. www.iwa the basesGLE COPY $1 SIN free pass, this time to Zack The Huskiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Josh Burg looks up at the base umpire to see if he is safe or out RBIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s by Josh Burg and Nolan Beirne `Another Craig Hoffman photo , WI Gambrell, brought home Sackett to tie on this steal attempt against Kiel. EIN put the Huskies back on top at 6-5 in the LST HO & NEW double in the the game at 2-all and leading hitter Zac fourth andON a ,Trent KIEL Winkel G CHILT Ă&#x20AC;IWK VFRUHG 2ZHQ 2OVRQ IRU D 1+ Cain coming to the plate when the biSERVIN advantage. The lead extended to 8-5 in zarre play happened. the sixth when Justin Weber led off with Burgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pitch to Cain eluded NH catcher a double and scored on a Nick Andrew Nolan Beirne to the backstop bringing base knock. Moegenburg home with the go-ahead The Raiders made it interesting. run for PHS. Zach Lensmire led off the bottom of the sixth with a double and later scored Bizarre Play on another two-bagger, this time off the 7R DGG WR WKH 1+ GLIĂ&#x20AC;FXOWLHV %HLUQH s rie Sto bat of Nick Walsh. lost sight of the ball allowing Willeford 82 Local s ph But NH coach Scot Neu brought in to score from second and Gambrell, all gra Photo reliever Charlie Schnell to put out the WKH ZD\ IURP Ă&#x20AC;UVW 2QH ZLOG SLWFK ² WKUHH 59 Local rtisers Ă&#x20AC;UH DQG 6FKQHOO HDUQHG D VDYH DQG JDYH Panther runs. 82 Adve ds ďŹ e Brandon Schrage the victory while â&#x20AC;&#x153;No doubt. The wind came out of our 133 Classi upons Walsh was saddled with the loss. sails on that play,â&#x20AC;? said an upbeat, yet in Co disappointed Husky coach Scot Neu. Over $100 Game 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been one bad inning where we â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;In game 2, reliever Jonathan Meyer shoot ourselves in the foot. Same thing allowed just one unearned run in his two DW WKHLU SODFH :H ZHUH WLHG XQWLO WKH Ă&#x20AC;IWK innings in relief of starter Trent Nickel, and gave Plymouth the big inning.â&#x20AC;? but it proved to be a big run. Bryce KarNeu was referring to the Panthersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; June rels laced a single through the left side 12, 4-2 win at PHS. RI WKH .LHO LQĂ&#x20AC;HOG WR VFRUH 6FKQHOO ZKR The Huskies had one last chance. had reached on a 2-out Raider error. It In the seventh, Trent Winkel singled broke a 4-all tie and Olson would allow a with one out. Two batters later and with Jacob Daun chases down a ďŹ&#x201A;y ball as Owen Olson (19) watches. lone-out single to Jonathan Grundl in the two out, Justin Weber reached on a PanNew Ho o visited our guys seventh before the NH defense turned a ther error but Winkel was thrown out they overcome adversity heand ry photof starter Owen Olson, who stopped Mark Sher sâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;when with good tler answered the challenge at bats 3O\PRXWK RQ MXVW WKUHH KLWV WKURXJK Ă&#x20AC;YH in 3-6 double play to end the game and give WU\LQJ WR UHDFK WKLUG ,W ZDV WKH Ă&#x20AC;QDO RXW jo ber Rat ses n Tim and heads Olson and the Huskies the win. Olson of the game. ails).up base running in the sixth.â&#x20AC;? innings. The Huskies fell to 4-6 in the Wisconsiand Busines det r t of the Ace hurler Zac Cain had another solid EWC and 6-9 overall. came on in the sixth in relief of Weber. Panthergâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; coach was photos mascoCain rerelieved the Butch Chambe mo for on Fan ide ilt ve outing on the mound for Plymouth, now ins The sweep, coupled with Campbelland praised his team. Ch to high-ďŹ ernoon (see The Huskies lost 4-2 at home to Gersportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2-0 win over Sheboygan â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Holstein has played us tough. 10-0 in the EWC and 14-2 overall. Cain bleachersFalls, rsday aft the PAGE t Thuand lasKiel es downto leap frog allowed the Huskies But itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the sign of a good team when scattered six hits, but struck out seven mantown and lost on the road Saturday A boy racmentary School H Huskies and walked just one. at Cedarburg in a pair of non-conference stein Ele D ORW RI WLP Burg took the loss for NHVSHinQG relief game. H FDQ HQVXV RU ZRW RI WKLV VWXII Âľ stioned RQV D F que D O a GHWDLO RQ Leonhardt ed inform DQ DQ\ e provid hnology in DQGSupervisor Brian V GLIIHUHQW WK UNHG tec s done hav HHWLQJ ZDQWV ZKR KDYH ZR QJ H P the studielifts are included WK QGL XOWD KRZ that DUH ZH VSH RWKHU FRQV WRQLJKW isors tionGHUQ VKRSV KDW¡V RQ WKH OLVWV XW WKH RI WKH ERDUG ´:K\ LV NLQG RI LQSXW Âľ PR of Superv Burg VV RI Z LQ SULQFLSDO DER ZLWK WKH WR SURYLGH XV WK LQJ KH EHOLHYHV By Faye et Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s BoardĂ&#x20AC;QDO ZRUNVKRS V ´5HJDUGOH VWDW QGV LQJ UV ´7KH ardHG ZKLOH H GHEDWLQJ GHWDLOWV K DQG Calum W \RX DJUHHHG WKH VXSHUYLVR KDV FRPH WKRXVD sensus reg HLU VHYHQW QKDUGW DVN SHU RW E LQG LV DERX PHW IRU WKrt to come to a conKH ORQJ GHEDWHG OLVW Âľ &R[ UHP WR VD\ WKH ERDUGarding the /HR ERDUG VKRXOG Q DW WKH\ DUH QRW H[U WLPH Q LV V WK WKH reg WK W effo RX WKH ZL ED\ ent in an QH[W VWHS HUQ H VSHQGLQJ K DV ZDVK R SURFHHG l agreem SXW D SULFH LQJ KRZ W VKRS IDFLOLWLHV WDNH WKH JDWK- to this genera V DQG WKHQ \RX FRVWV DUH VXF ´:H VKRXOG QRW EUGW VDLG ´0\ FRQF WDLO s KCP KLJKZD\ N DW KDQG LV WR UP WKH SULRULW\ KLJKZD\ IDFLOLWLH[ VDLG DIWHU WKH then de- RQ QJ WKDW Âľ /HRQKD H¡UH LQWR WKH GH H WLHU VDLG K KMB visit ents ´2XU WDV WLRQ DQG FRQĂ&#x20AC; as Cox of Cox RQ WKDW OLVW Âľ &R supervisors can WKH OLVW GRL KLV SURFHVV LV Z RU 3HWH 6 HRQKDUGW PD ZLWK W PV RQ rum 6XSHUYLV HUHG LQIRU facilitator ThomROG ERDUG PHP- determined the K / DQW WKH LWH WRR PXFK ÂľUWHGO\ DJUHHG ZLWUV WROG WKH ERDUG with inst exercise,â&#x20AC;? KLWHFWV //& W H WR DQ DJUHH- FLGH LI WKH\ VWLOO Z HHG ROHKHD &RQQR FDQ FRP GDWLRQ WR PRYH *URXS $UF &R[ ZK6XSHUYLVRU $OLFH LQIRUPDWLRQ WKH\ Q way \RX Âľ ht PAGE LRQ rig QFH HFW ng the EHUV ´2 LOO JLYH XV D IRXQ WRWLQJ GLU DOO RI WKH ge 27 rs Headi LV LV DERXW JHW ´7KLV PHHWLQJGRQH WKH\ KDYH HWAY/pa PHQW LW Z UG superviso ´7K EH Turn to HIG guide theagree upon, a VWUHVVHG WR WKH ERDPSOH <RX FDQ WL]H WKLV ZDUG Âľ to IRU d O VL team in SULRUL x trie ParticipatingAsonCo the New Holstein boys trackDQ and ďŹ eld ld allHigh School EH UHD HWDLOV YH FDQ y cou HEDWH G n the QLJKW F 2015 were seniors Jake Bord, Jacob Daun, Colton Devon Johnson, Adam <RX FDQ KD HV <RX HG WR G LQX ZDVK Davis, PLQXW WHS to a decisio IWV DQG LQ Ă&#x20AC;YHMatt LVRUV FRQW \ R Lisowe, Desmond Roehrborn, Thiel; Abrams, Nate WKH QH[W V GHG juniors VXSHUY VVLW andI OLZach G WDNH Dylan IHZAndrew, HFHCompton, UH QHH Abrams, Nick Alec Rudy Craig,LG Jacob Conrad, Guelig, NHHS girls track and ďŹ eld members in 2015 were seniors Anna Baugsto, Erin OLVW DQ LQJ WKH Q OLIWV ZH LQFOXGEthan WWHU\ VD DVNHG LI Patrick Brady Halbach, Hebl, Nate Olm, Hunter Jacobs, Tyler Diederich, Kayleigh Engel, Samantha Simon, and McKenzie Freund; juniors NH 2 :KHQ Hartwig, VLRQHU 0L ED\V PLVNathan Stadler, Dylan Steffes, and Wiley; sophomores Jerod Laudolff, Jacob Aubrey Kestell, Ilene Meyer, Ashley Price, and Carolyne Roepke; sophomores RP D\ & +LJKZSchnell, and Devin Schisel; and freshmen Brady Dorn, Noah Kylie Klenke, Emily Korb, Lorena Sabish-Aull, and Brittany Wagner; and freshRamaker, Charlie
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men Alexa Guelig and Autumn King-Whitney. Manager is Kaci Hess. Head coach is Richard Mueller. Assistant coaches are Eric HoeďŹ&#x201A;er, Olivia Hudson, and Scott Jadin. u Ready? work
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Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
BBQ
Honey Soy Grilled Pork Chops: 6 to 8 (4-oz.) Smithfield® Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops 1 cup KC Masterpiece® Honey Teriyaki Marinade 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 to 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon white or rice wine vinegar Korean BBQ Sauce: 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 cup water 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sriracha sauce 4 teaspoons brown sugar
11
continued from page 6 2 teaspoons minced ginger 2 teaspoons KC Masterpiece BBQ Sauce Sprinkle both sides of the pork chops with salt and pepper and place in a large resealable food storage bag. Whisk together honey teriyaki marinade, oil, soy sauce and vinegar; mix well. Pour over pork chops; seal the bag and let stand 1 hour.For Korean BBQ Sauce, heat oil in small saucepan on medium; fry garlic until it begins to turn color. Stir in water, soy sauce, sriracha sauce, brown sugar, ginger and BBQ sauce. Bring to a simmer; reduce heat and cook for 10 minutes or until it becomes thick. Heat charcoal
or gas grill to medium. Remove pork chops from marinade (discard marinade) grill for three minutes or until the pork chop easily releases from the grill. Flip chops and continue to cook for three more minutes until internal temperature reaches 145 F to 160 F. Baste each pork chop with Korean BBQ Sauce, grill one minute on each side. Let chops stand for three minutes before serving. Makes six to eight servings. Prep time: 10 minutes plus one hour marinade time Cook time: 18 minutes 5. It’s all about practice. Like a perfect golf swing, grilling or smoking the per-
fect rack of ribs or pork butt takes time and practice. Invite your friends or family over to practice your grilling or smoking of the best barbecue you ever had and remember that behind each one of those to-die-for bites were practice sessions to perfect your craft. So keep at it! Now that you’re feeling inspired, why wait? Call up your friends, get out the grill or smoker, and be sure to have plenty of quality Smithfield Fresh Pork on hand. Because once those ribs and chops come off the grill, people are going to want more.
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FREE Career Development Workshop Wednesday, September 13 • 1-4 PM AND Wednesday, September 20 • 1-4 PM MUST ATTEND BOTH SESSIONS
FVTC Chilton is hosting a Career Workshop for individuals who don’t know what they want to do in life – FREE! Assess your skills, values and interests and learn how they relate to a career path. You will explore occupations, labor market information and educational courses and programs and create a plan to achieve your selected career path. Workshops are scheduled for a total of six hours. Individual appointments with a career counselor are included as part of this workshop.
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Vogel
Tempo • Calumet County Fair 2017 • Tuesday, August 29, 2017
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Four year-old Charles Jansen, son of Troy and Jessica Jansen, worked his winter ewe lamb during the Open Class Sheep judging at last year’s Calumet County Fair. Faye Burg photo
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