2015 & 2016 Village of Ashwaubenon Fall/Winter Brochure

Ashwaubenon

2155 Holmgren WayAshwaubenon, WI 54304

920.492.2331

www.ashwaubenon.com

Fall & Winter 2015-2016

Recreation & Village Services

Applications Now Being Accep

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Index & Staff Listing

Director: [email protected] Supervisor: [email protected] Coordinator: [email protected]: [email protected]: [email protected]

Village Website: www.ashwaubenon.com

2 • Village of Ashwaubenon • www.ashwaubenon.com

55+ / SENIOR CITIZENOPPORTUNITIESBreakfast with the Experts Holiday Healthy Eating ............ 8 Refloxology ............................ 8 Winter Safety ......................... 8 5 Wishes ............................... 8Classes A B C & D’s of Medicare ........10 Creative Energy Painting ......... 7 Essential Oils .........................10 Free AARP Tax Preparation ...... 7 Protecting Seniors From Fraud 10 Smart Driver. .......................... 5Fitness Chair Yoga ............................. 11 Fit & Fabulous Over 50 .......... 11 Tai Chi .................................. 11Learning…For Better Living Hospitalized ........................... 9 Knowledge is Power ............... 9 Laughter. ................................ 9 Organ & Tissue Donation ....... 9Socials Christmas Party ...................... 7Trips Downtown Chicago ..............15 National Weather Service ......10 Warrens Cranberry Fest .........15Volunteer Opportunities Meals on Wheels ................... 5 Volunteering in the Schools. ... 5

ADULT PROGRAMS Bean Bag League ...................12 Cardio Mashup & Core ..........13 Fit & Fabulous Over 50 .......... 11 Golf Lessons .......................... 7 Pickleball League ...................12 Pickleball 101 .........................12 Softball .................................12 Zumba ..................................13AQUATICS Aqua Zumba .........................24 Aquatic Registration ..............22 Lap Swim ..............................23 Levels of the Learn to Swim ...21 Masters Swimming ...........24,25 Open Swim ...........................23 Pool Rentals ..........................23 Swim Lessons ...................22,23 Water Exercise Classes ..........24MISCELLANEOUS Auxiliary Aids ......................... 3 Bike & Pedestrian Information 32 Community Garden ...............38 Concert in the Park ................38 Co-Sponsored Organizations................... 36,37 Facility Reservations .............3,4 Family Resource Center ........... 5 From the Directors Desk .......... 3 Facilities Projects ..............39-42 Registration Information 3,22,43 Recreation Scholarship Program 3PARKS & FORESTRY Adopt-A-Garden/Park Program 26 Diggers Hotline......................28 Emerald Ash Borer ............28,29

Street Trees Available toResidents ..................................28 Tree Bench/Donation Program 30 Volunteer Thank You ........ 26,27

SPECIAL EVENTS Ashwaubenon Village-Wide Rummage Sale ........................ 6 Easter Egg Hunt .....................14 Kris Kringles Kitchen .............14 Letter From Santa ..................14 Middle School Middle School Ski Trip ...........15 Santa’s Calling .......................14 Santa’s Helper ........................16

YOUTH PROGRAMS Archery .................................18 Kids Creative Energy Painting…18 Day Camp .............................17 Dance ...................................20 Flag Football ..........................19 NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Contest .. 19 Pom Pons ..............................20 Rookie Basketball ...................18 Rookie Football ......................19 Tae Kwon Do ........................18 Tots Football .........................19 Tumbling ...............................20 Tot Classes ............................16

VILLAGE SERVICES Clerk’s Office .........................31 Public Safety Department ...31,32 Public Works Department .................... 32,33 34, 35, 36 Treasurer’s Office ...................31

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEThe Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department has gift

certificates available. The gift certificate can be used as payment towards any of our instructional programs and can be purchased for any dollar amount. To purchase a gift certificate, stop by the department office.

ASHWAUBENON PARKS, RECREATION

& FORESTRY DEPARTMENT

2155 Holmgren Way Ashwaubenon, WI 54304

STAFF Rex Mehlberg

DirectorDavid Roehrig

Program SupervisorMelody Escoto

Aquatic CoordinatorTim Bauknecht

ForesterSue Anderson

SecretaryGlenn Steeno

Parks ForemanDan DeBauche

Parks Maintenance

PARK BOARD MEMBERS Mark Williams, Chairman

Mark CastoniaDeborah Lundberg

Gary SimeonsJustin MinerBeth Pless

A. Dean Hess

OFFICE HOURS Monday - Friday

8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department: 492-2331

High School Pool: 492-2993

Ashwaubomay Lake: 336-3430

Program Cancellation Information: 492-2303

Join our fan page on www.facebook.com • Fall & Winter 2015-2016 • 3

RECREATION SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

The Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department, with the assistance of the Ashwaubenon Lions have a limited amount of resources set aside to grant scholarships for children to participate in recreational activities. Scholarships are granted according to the free or reduced price school lunch program. For further information please contact the Parks & Recreation Department.

ARE YOU A RESIDENT?A resident for registration purposes is anyone who lives within the Village of Ashwaubenon. Any person residing outside of the Village boundaries will be considered a nonresident and will pay their fair share through an additional surcharge established by the Park Board.

Auxiliary aids for disabled persons wishing to attend or participate in the Village of Ashwaubenon’s Recreation

Programs are available upon request at least 96 hours in advance of the events. If a notice of less than 96 hours is

received, the Village will make every attempt to provide the aids, however, this may not be possible with such short notice.

General Information

Registration for Residents Begins on August 24th.

non-Resident registration begins on August 31st @ 8:00 am. (Please Note: Some programs have exceptions)

RENTING OUR FACILITIESThe Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department has facilities that may be rented throughout the year for various events. Some facilities are for Ashwaubenon based businesses and property owners ONLY and some are available to both residents and non-residents.What events our facilities are available for: • Baby/Bridal Shower • Family Reunions • Picnics • Retirement Party • Birthday Party • Wedding ReceptionWhat events our facilities cannot be rented for: • Fundraising Events • Non-Ashwaubenon based organizations

not serving the Ashwaubenon CommunityThe individual renting the facility and receiving the contract for the rented facility MUST be in attendance the day of the rental as they are the individual who will be held responsible for the facility.Businesses renting our facilities will be required to submit a certificate of insurance with the Village of Ashwaubenon listed as an additional insured.

From the DIrector’S DeSk ...

“The wind that makes music in November corn is in a hurry. The stalks hum, the loose husks whisk skyward in half-playing swirls, and the wind hurries on.... A tree tries to argue, bare limbs waving, but there is no detaining the wind.”

Excerpts from “If I Were the Wind” by Aldo Leopold

• Autumn will soon be upon us, with cooler weather, new schedules and a plate full of seasonal things to do. We hope you can find the time to make special fall and winter memories with the program offerings you find in this brochure. Here are a few notes that may be of interest to our community!

• Community Center construction @ Klipstine Park will soon begin. SMA Construction is the contractor. We expect a summer of 2016 grand opening! Reservation information and procedures will be published in early 2016.

• The Village is working with Rettler & Associates to make long-range plans for the complete Klipstine Park area. Soil remediation, additional parking, baseball field viability, and a potential bandshell location for our summer concert program are all being discussed.

• As of this writing, the pool and auditorium community facility projects are out to bid, and are due on August 19th. If bids come in at budget, construction is still expected to begin this fall.

• The 2015 Summer Concerts (our 10th season!) had great summer attendance. Due to community center construction, we will be back @ Pioneer Park for the 2016 season.

• Your pickleball courts @ Fort Howard Park are a hit! Intro classes had over 50 people attending, and our 1st tournament went smooth. It’s not too late to find out why so many people are taking the pickleball plunge!

• Our 1st Day Camp summer program was a success! Thanks to all the great kids and parents we got to know over the summer. We’ll be back in 2015 with more great activities and trips!

• The new picnic shelter @ Waterford Park looks great. Stop by, rest a spell….and tell us what you think! A big thanks to our Public Works Department for assembling the structure. If you didn’t see it being built, it’s like a giant lego set!

• A big thank you to Ashwaubenon Youth Soccer for a $3000 donation to install player benches and a bleacher @ Bill Diamond Fields.

• Thank you to all residents for your support and feedback on our community programming and facilities. If you have thoughts, ideas or concerns, please give us a call to discuss.

• From our “family” to yours….have a wonderful fall and winter season!


rental Facilities

FACILITY RESERVATIONSReservations for the new Community Center will be taken in early 2016, for dates beginning in January of 2017. All other reservations, including picnic shelters, will begin the first Monday in November for the following year. Reserva-tions are made on a first come, first served basis. A 5.5% sales tax will be added to all rentals.

RESIDENT ONLY FACILITIESAshwaubenon Community Center, 936 Anderson Dr.

Due to the construction of our new community center our current facility will be unavailable for reservations after May 31st, 2015. We look forward to the comple-tion of all our new facilities projects and appreciate your patience through this process. We will keep you up to date throughout the progress of the project.

Cormier Gym, 2280 S. BroadwayBasketball rentals $25 per hour resident (2 hour minimum)

RESIDENT/NON-RESIDENT FACILITIESPark rentals are available from 6:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m.

Ashwaubomay Park, 2881 S. BroadwayNon-Residents Monday - Friday ONLY!

Shelter #1 & #2 (open) $40 resident $55 non-resident

Portable toilets located adjacent to shelters

Shelter #4 (open) $75 resident $90 non-resident 12 tables, Electricity, lights, drinking fountain & restrooms

Ashwaubenon Sports Complex, 1680 FernandoOpen Shelter $75 resident $90 non-resident Electricity, drinking fountain, & restrooms

nOTE: jumpers, inflatables, dunk tanks, amusement rides, etc. are NOT allowed in the park areas without written per-mission from the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department.

ShelteR #4AShWAuboMAy PARk

AShWAubeNoN SPoRtS CoMPlex

AShWAuboMAy #1

AShWAuboMAy #2

Become A fAn of Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation

and Forestry Department on Facebook.Stay informed of special events,

cancellations and more!


General Information

MEALS On WhEELS PROgRAM

The Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department partners with the Aging & Disability Resource Center of Brown County (ADRC) to recruit and train additional volunteers to deliver home bound meals through their Meals on Wheels Program.

Ashwaubenon residents can register for the Meals on Wheels Program by calling the Aging & Disability Resource Center of Brown County at (920) 448-4300. Meals will be available to individuals who:

• are 60+ years of age (adults who are under 60 and are legally disabled may qualify)

• are not able to get out to a Brown County meal site• are home-bound and not driving• are not able to prepare meals for themselves, and who

do not have someone available to prepare meals for them

Substitute delivery drivers needed for the Ashwaubenon route. Call the PRF Department today for info at 492-2331.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

Look for our quarterly 55+/Senior citizen newsletter. If you would like to

be added to our e-mail or mailing list, please contact the Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation

& Forestry Department at 492-2331 or [email protected]

VOLunTEERIng In ThE SChOOLS

The Ashwaubenon School District invites all senior citizens (50+) to consider volunteering in the schools. There are a variety of volunteer opportunities at Cormier, Valley View, Pioneer, Parkview and the High School.

Volunteers can serve as classroom helpers, assisting teachers with reading activities, math facts, spelling review and serve as test and computer supervisors. In addition, the district is looking for senior citizens willing to periodically read to classes and to help with special projects. Serving as a mentor or guest speaker and sharing information about careers, travel, hobbies and life experiences are still another way in which seniors can be utilized.

Volunteer opportunities are available for once a week, monthly, or on an “as needed” basis. Commitments are generally for an hour or two in a variety of time slots. Volunteer activities are flexible to accommodate senior citizens who travel or go south for the winter.

Senior assignments will begin in September. A complete list of volunteer opportunities will be listed and continually updated on the school district website at www.ashwaubenon.k12.wi.us/volunteeringcln. Anyone interested should contact, Coordinator of Senior Volunteers, Debbie Bodager at 492-2955 Ext. 2005 or [email protected] or call the school district office at 492-2911.

ATTENTION FAMILIES OF SMALL CHILDREN IN THE ASHWAUBENON

SCHOOL DISTRICTThe school district would like to collect census data from ALL resident families with children ages 0-5 years. A School Census form is online at www.ashwaubenon.k12.wi.us/publications or in the district calendar mailed to Ashwaubenon residents in August. The district would also like to be made aware of children with potential problems in the areas of learning, behavior, physical/developmental disabilities and speech/language. This is a requirement of the Federal Law. If you have concerns, please contact Cormier School at 920-448-2870 to request an Ages & Stages Questionnaire.

SMART DRIVERThis class is designed for participants to understand the effects of aging on driving, learn driving strategies that take into account the effect of aging and to help identify the most common crash situations faced by older adults. Many insurance companies offer discounts to drivers who complete this course. TuESDAY, OCTOBER 13Time: Registration 8:00 am Class: 8:30 am - 12:30 am

Location: Village Hall Board Room 2155 Holmgren Way

Fee: $15.00 AARP Member $20.00 Non-AARP Member

ASHWAUBENON FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER

The Ashwaubenon Family Resource Center in conjunction with The Ashwaubenon School District has openings for our fall preschool programs! Our most popular APPL program held at Pioneer School, is a once per week 2 hour class held on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday mornings or a 1.5 hour class held on Thursday evenings. Class time includes planned family acitivities, followed by parent discussion groups while children attend preschool. “Parent’s Day Out” and other special events are also planned. Financial assistance is available. Call 920-448-2875 ext. 7010 or email Bridget Johnson at [email protected]


community events

Ashwaubenon Village-Wide Rummage Sale

Interested in reducing some clutter around the house and make money at the same time?!

Sign up for the 2016 Village-Wide Rummage SaleRummage sales will be held rain or shine on Friday, April 22nd & Saturday, April 23rd, from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

For the low cost of $6.00, your rummage sale will be included on a map with location indicated and a short description of items at your sale. You will also receive a number, which corresponds with our map and a “rummage sale” yard sign which you can place to advertise your sale.

Don’t delay, start thinking about it today! Sign-up for this event has a deadline of Thursday, March 31st, 2016 to ensure you are included on the map!!

Registration begins: Monday, January 4, 2016

Pick up a form at the Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department located on 2155 Holmgren Way and send along with a check to the address on the form.

OR Visit Ashwaubenon Village web site and download PDF form which you can either print and mail or attach PDF to email and send to [email protected]

OR If you have questions, email them to: [email protected] or you may call the Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry office at 492-2331.

RummAge SAle

5TH ANNUAL ASHWAUBENON

SCARECROW CONTEST!As Fall creeps in.......Don’t forget to plan your scarecrow for 2015!!

Have you driven down Holmgren Way the past several seasons and admired the cool scarecrows in front of village hall? Did you instantly want to put your very own on display at NO CHARGE?

PERFECT! We are happy to announce the return of our 5th annual scarecrow contest. There is no entry fee and you can use any supplies that you can manage to scavenger up.

With your free entry, you will be given a 6 X 4 area that will include a metal stake we provide. In order to receive your assigned location, you must stop in the park and rec office and fill out the entry form. Upon completion of the contest, there will be an online voting ballet and the winner will receive a prize!

For more more information, pick up a registration packet @ Village Hall, or go online and download the packet at www.ashwaubenon.com. Deadline to set up your scarecrow will be Sunday, October 11th. Last year was great, lets try and make this year even better!


CHRISTMAS PARTY

Celebrate the season with friends and meet new people at the Christmas Social. A lunch consisting of ham sandwiches, baked beans, chips and drink will be served. If you have a favorite holiday cookie or dessert, your contribution would be welcomed and appreciated. Entertainment will be provided by the Ashwaubenon high School Show Choir. There may even be a special visitor from the North Pole. Pre-register by Friday, December 11th.

DATE: TuESDAY, DECEMBER 15th Time: 11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.Location: Stadium View Bar & Grill

1963 Holmgren WayFee: $6 Residents, $8 Non–Residents

FREE TAx PREP IN 2016

AARP prepares and electronically files Federal and Wisconsin Income tax returns for persons of low to moderate income with an emphasis towards those over 60 years of age. Preparation of capital gains, itemized deductions, interest and dividend income, regular wages, personal business when the expenses are less than $5,000.00 (Schedule C-EZ), pensions and annuities, railroad retirement, social security and Wisconsin homestead returns.They do not prepare any returns where there is depreciation such as business or rental property. They cannot file returns for persons whose divorce became final in 2014 or for married persons filing separately. They cannot file returns for states other than Wisconsin.WEDnESDAYS, FEBRuARY 3 - APRIL 6Contact Capital Credit Union Call Center to register at 393-3112Location: Ashwaubenon Village Hall -

Village Board Room 2155 Holmgren Way

Time: Appointments taken between 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.Fee: FREE

CREATIVE ENERGY PAINTINGCreate your very own Cherry Blossom masterpiece with Energy Fitness & Dance owner and artist, Sarah Schaller. Sarah will lead you through step by step instruction to make this an easy and fun project! Bring family and friends and enjoy an afternoon of painting fun and lots of laughs.

DATE: MOnDAY, SEPTEMBER 21stPre-register by: Monday, September 14th

Where: Energy Fitness & Dance - 2841 Allied St (located behind Ashwaubenon Bowling Alley)

Time: 1 - 3 pm

Cost: $15 residents*; $20 non residents* Cost includes 8x10 canvas, paint and brushes, and instruction

ADULT GOLF LESSONSJust because the summer has wrapped up doesn’t mean it’s too late to straighten out your golf swing. This 4 week class will offer instruction on all aspects of your game: full swing, short game, and putting. All classes will be taught by Highland Ridge Golf Club LPGA Professional Julie Pyne. So whether you are just learning the game or trying one last time to fix the bad habits you picked up during summer this class is for you.TuESDAYS September 8 - September 29

Cost: $40 Resident/$55 Non-resident

Time: 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Location: Highland Ridge Golf Club 3640 Sand Acres Drive, De Pere 54115

55+/Senior citizen opportunities



BREAKFAST WITH THE ExPERTSLearn from the presentations of our experts and have the opportunity over breakfast to chat and ask questions of them.

Presentations will be hosted by our sponsor Maple Ridge Rehabilitation and Care Center located at 2305 San Luis Place.

All Breakfast With the Expert Classes will be held at Maple Ridge Rehab and Care Center. Parking will be available in the side lot off of Cormier. Please enter through the side entrance with the canopy over the door.

HOLIDAY HEALTHY EATINGThe holidays are quickly approaching and that means lots of opportunities to eat. How do we avoid gaining those un-wanted holiday pounds while still enjoying the season. Reg-istered Dietitian Gina Teska will give you all the advice you need to avoid packing those unwanted pounds. She will also discuss healthy eating habits that can be used all year round.

Pre-register by Friday, november 13th

DATE: FRIDAY, nOVEMBER 20ThTime: 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Location: Maple Ridge Rehab & Care Center

Presenter: Gina Teska, Registered Dietitian

WINTER SAFETYOur beautiful Wisconsin summer has come and gone as we endure another lovely winter in the Frozen Tundra. Winter conditions can be dangerous for people of all ages. How do we handle all of the dangerous icy conditions, shoveling the never ending amounts of snow, and prepping supplies for our vehicles and home? Our expert will provide answers to all of these questions and more. Our class will also teach you the best methods for walking in wintery conditions and the importance of rest and hydration during the cold months.

Pre-register by Monday, January 4th

DATE: FRIDAY, JAnuARY 8ThTime: 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.


Presenter: Jen Trumke

REFLExOLOGYReflexology is an alternative medicine technique involving application of pressure to the feet and hands. It is gentle manipulation or pressing, without the use of oil or lotion, on certain parts of the foot to produce an effect elsewhere in the body. This practice is based on a system of zones and reflex areas that reflect an image of the body on the feet and hands, with the premise that such work affects a physical change to the body. Our experts will discuss the benefits and process of these techniques.

Pre-register by Friday, March 4th

DATE: FRIDAY, MARCh 11ThTime: 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.


Presenter: Jen Trumke PT & Andrea Sheddy COTA

5 WISHESOur expert Tim Dietzen will be discussing plans for care at the end of life. Power of Health Care, Power of Attorney, and a living will are going to be our main points of discus-sion during this class. Having plans in place helps everyone around you make the tough decisions. Now is the time to get your wishes in order. Our presenter is also a notary and will be able to help you get everything in line after our pre-sentation.

Pre-register by Friday, April 1st

DATE: FRIDAY, APRIL 8ThTime: 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.


Presenter: Tim Dietzen



“LEARNING….FOR BETTER LIVING”Join us for an afternoon coffee while learning from area professionals eager to equip you with tools and information to enrich your life. Our presentations will be held at the Ashwaubenon Village Hall Board Room located at 2155 Holmgren Way. This education series is sponsored by Heartland Home Health Care and Hospice.

ORGAN AND TISSUE DONATION:How Can I Help?

Jeff Jansen, D-ABMDI, Brown County Medical Examiner

Al Klimek, Development Specialist, RTI Donor Services

Many people have questions and concerns about registering for organ and tissue donation following death. We will of-fer education that will clarify the procedures, family involve-ment, and value that you can provide to others through donation. We will also discuss valuable research opportuni-ties that may help find cures and new procedures to help others live healthier, longer lives. Every person and family has different ideas and beliefs about what should happen after death. We would like you to consider donation, but understand it is an individual choice and each family should have the opportunity to know the facts. Handouts will be available to show what involvement the Medical Examiner’s Office will have and RTI will be able to provide information about the actual donation procedures. We hope to see you there!

Date: Tuesday, October 20thTime: 1:00-2:00

Location: Village Hall Board Room

Fee: FREE

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER:Benefits Available to Veterans

and their FamiliesJerry Polus, Brown County Veteran Service Officer

Did you know….A Veteran who served during an active war period may be entitled to a monthly pension that could help offset the costs associated with Long Term Care? When it comes to Long Term Care, some Veteran benefits are un-clear, or sometimes unknown to those that need them the most. Jerry will not only highlight the role of the Veteran Service office but also the benefits that may be offered to veterans and their loved ones. Please note, you do not need to be a veteran to learn about these benefits…. you may know someone who you might want to share this informa-tion with.

Date: Tuesday, november 3rd Time: 1:00-2:00


Fee: FREE

HOSPITALIZED:Understand your Benefits and Options

Local Medical Professionals

Do you know how your insurance would pay if you needed a hospital stay? ... Rehab in a nursing home? Our local medical professionals are going to dive deep into your hospital ben-efits and give you the tools needed to ensure you are pre-pared should you or a loved one be faced with a care crisis.

Date: Tuesday, April 12th Time: 1:00-2:00


Fee: FREE

LAUGHTER:Expressing Your Inner Joy

Janis Robertson, Director, BAKA Core Training Center

Can something as simple as laughter really be a key fac-tor in someone’s overall health? Actually, laughter has been clinically proven to be one of the most effective techniques, having an extremely positive effect on a person’s mental, physical and social well-being. During this session, Janis will cover the history of laughter and how it has a positive im-pact on our society. This presentation is sure to leave you feeling energized and ready to use expressive laughter in your everyday life.

Date: Tuesday, March 15th Time: 1:00-2:00


Fee: FREE



NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TOURCome check out the National Weather Service Station. This informational tour will show you all the technology and research that goes into predicting our ever changing Wisconsin weather. This is the National Weather Service Central Region Headquarters so there is always lots of activity going on. The tour is free to participate in but will be limited to the first 15 signups. Tour is dependent upon weather. Call us for information!

Pre-register by Friday, October 16

DATE: TuESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2015Time: 1:00-1:45 p.m.

Loaction: 2485 S Point Rd, Green Bay, WI

Fee: Free

ESSENTIAL OILSEssential oils are natural oils extracted from plants and have been used throughout history. Interest in essential oils has revived in recent decades with the popularity of aromatherapy. Our expert will present the many types, benefits and uses of essential oils.

Pre-register by Friday, February 19th

DATE: FRIDAY, FEBRuARY 26ThTime: 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.


Presenter: Jen Trumke PT & Andrea Sheddy COTA

THE A B C & D’S OF MEDICARE:Understading Your Medicare Options

If you are new to Medicare or currently a Medicare beneficiary, and want to learn more about Medicare basics and other Medicare options, this workshop will help you understand the basics. The program will describe the different parts of the Medicare program. The original Medicare program is known as Parts A and B. Medicare Advantage plans are known as Part C. Prescription drug coverage is Medicare Part D.

This program is meant for individuals who already have Medicare coverage, for individuals who already have Medicare coverage, for individuals who will soon be eligible for Medicare, and for family members and caregivers that help those who may be entitled to Medicare. Space is limited

Pre-register by Friday, September 18.

DATE: WEDnESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23Presenter: Staff from Brown County Aging and

Disability Resource Center

Time: 1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Location: Ashwaubenon Village Hall Board Room

Fee: Free

PROTECTING SENIORS FROM FRAUDOur expert presenter from Home Instead Senior Care will discuss the ever changing scams and frauds in today’s world. We will discuss what type of impact fraud can have on your life and tips to keep yourself safe from fraudsters. There are many different types of fraud we will identify: on-line, door to door, and phone scams. Fraudulent techniques are quickly changing and hard to keep up with in today’s age of technology, we will discuss where to look to stay as up to date as possible on current scams.

Pre-register by Friday, September 25.

DATE: TuESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29Presenter: Home Instead Staff

Time: 8:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.

Location: Ashwaubenon Village Hall Board Room

Fee: Free


55+/Senior citizen opportunitiesFIT & FABULOUS OVER 50

Fit & Fabulous Over 50 - developed specifically for adults over the age of 50, and is often the “perfect fit” for any adult interested in a moderate-intensity “active adult” class! Focusing on functional movement, range of motion, and cardio-vascular conditioning, the class seeks to improve participants’ energy, muscular strength, and overall fitness levels. Combining easy-on-the-joints and low-intensity standing-on-the-floor routines with functional movement exercises that use elastic tubing, hand weights, and optional chairs. Regular participants achieve long-term benefits while experiencing a fun-filled and social time together in this calorie-burning, body-energizing, and inspiring class designed to engage and captivate for improved fitness and life! The participants move to fun music that ranges from the big band era to present day. All Fit & Fabulous over 50 classes are be led by nETA® certified group fitness instructor, Lissa Marth.Fee: $32 Resident; $47 Non-Resident6 Class Session: $24 Resident; $39 Non-Resident

CHAIR YOGAChair yoga-move your body through seated and standing yoga poses with chair support offered designed to increase flexibil-ity, balance and range of motion. There is no floorwork with this class. Chair Yoga will be led by certified instructor Faye Nedobeck.ThuRSDAYSSESSIOn 1: September 10 - October 29 Mini Session: november 5 - December 3

(No class November 26)SESSIOn 2: January 7 - February 25SESSIOn 3: March 3 - April 21 (No class March 24) Time: 9:45 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Location: Village Hall Board RoomFee: $32 Resident; $47 Non-Resident FALL & WInTER REgISTRATIOn OPTIOnS!

Online at ashwaubenon.com or in-person at Ashwaubenon Village Hall!

Register for a multi-class session at $4/class for Residents - or -Purchase the “pay as you go” 10-class punch card at $50/resident & $65/non-resident ($5/class for residents)

FREE EVEnIng CLASS SAMPLER WEEk (Sep. 28 - Oct. 1)

- Try these group fitness classes for FREE to sample the exercises, meet other participants, and have fun before registering for the entire season! Just wear comfy clothes that enable easy movement, closed toe shoes for exercise, and come to Pioneer Elementary School to try the classes for free! No prior experience or equipment needed. Bring a friend.

MOnDAY & WEDnESDAY MORnIngS!10:30 - 11:15 a.m. at Ashwaubenon Village hallFALL SESSIOn I Aug 31 - Sep 30 (8 classes) (no class Sep 7 & 14)FALL SESSIOn II Oct 5 - 28 (8 classes)FALL SESSIOn III nov 9 - Dec 2 (8 classes)FALL SESSIOn IV Dec 7 - Dec 23 (6 classes)

WInTER I TBDWInTER II Feb 1 - 24 (8 classes)WInTER III Mar 2 - 28 (8 classes)

TuESDAY & ThuRSDAY EVEnIngS!5:15 - 6:00 p.m. at Pioneer ElementaryFALL SESSIOn I Sep 1 - 24 (8 classes)FALL SESSIOn II Oct 6 - 29 (8 classes)FALL SESSIOn III nov 3 - Dec 1 (8 classes) (no class Nov 26 - Thanksgiving)FALL SESSIOn IV Dec 3 - Dec 22 (6 classes)

WInTER I Jan 5 - 28 (8 classes)WInTER II Feb 2 - 25 (8 classes)WInTER III Mar 3 - 29 (8 classes)

SENIOR FITNESS

TAI CHITai Chi, often referred to as mediation in motion, is a mind-body practiced that was originated in China as a martial art. The practice of Tai Chi consists of a series of slow graceful movements that are combined with deep breathing. Move-ments are without strain, and provide exercise and toning for every part of the body. Anyone, regardless of age or physical ability, can benefit from its practice. Class includes a free in-structional DVD. FREE TRIAL CLASS ThuRSDAY, OCTOBER 1.ThuRSDAYS (6 Classes)SESSIOn 1: October 8-november 12SESSIOn 2: January 14-February 18Time: 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.Location: Village Hall Board RoomFee: $50 Resident; $65 Non-Resident


The Ashwaubenon Parks and Recreation Department will be offering the following Adult Softball Leagues for the 2016 summer season:

Coed Slowpitch .................... Tuesday, Thursday

Men’s Modified ..................... Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

Men’s Social Slowpitch .......... Monday

Women’s Modified ............... Monday

League packets will be available for pickup or mailing in mid to late January at the Parks & Recreation Department. Registration for returning teams begins Monday, February 1, and for new teams Monday, February 15.

Adult programs

Looking to have some recreational fun on Thursday evenings? Join our bean bag league. All you need is an entry fee and a partner and you can join in on the fun. This league will follow the World Bean Bag Association rules with matches consisting of a best out of 3 game set. Teams will play to 21 points and game play will take place at The Ashwaubenon Sports Complex. If you have questions about this please contact our office at 920-492-2331.WEDnESDAYS SEPTEMBER 9 - OCTOBER 21Time: 6:30 p.m.Location: Ashwaubenon Sports ComplexFee: $25 Resident Team

$40 Non-Resident Team* Season will be 6 matches, followed by a tournament if weather permits

Fall Bean Bag league

PICKLEBALL LEAGUEJoin us for our first ever Ashwaubenon Pickleball League. You will be scheduled to play 1 match per week. Teams will be given a list of league participants and contact numbers to schedule the match between themselves for the week. League will be a doubles team format. Each match will be best of 3, games will be played to 11, win by 2. If you are an individual and would like to find a partner for this league, call our office to be placed on a list!

DATE: SEPTEMBER 14- OCTOBER 23Time: EveningsLocation: Fort Howard ParkFee: $15 Resident team

$30 Non-resident team

PICKLEBALL 101The focus of pickleball 101 will be to demonstrate the game and teach the basics. We will focus on the basic skills of serving, ground strokes, back hand, overhead volleys, lobbing, dinking, scoring and the rules of play. Each person will have the opportunity to actively participate in learning all of the core skills of the game of pickleball while appreciating the healthy benefits from participating in a game of skill, strategy and fun!

DATE: WEDnESDAYS AuguST 24 & 31 Time: 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Location: Fort Howard Park Fee: $10

ADuLt SoFtbALL LeAGueS


Instructional Programs

Zumba® - nothing short of a fitness revolution. Coining the concept of a fitness-party™, Zumba® has spread like wildfire by fusing hypnotic Latin and international rhythms, popular tunes, and easy-to-follow moves to create a dynamic fitness program that keeps participants coming back for more. Participants achieve long term benefits while experiencing a great time in one, 45-minute session of calorie-burning, body-energizing, awe-inspiring movements meant to engage and captivate for life! The routines feature interval-training sessions where aerobic dancing and resistance training are combined to tone and sculpt the body while burning fat. Ages 14 & up. No experience necessary! Zumba® classes will be led by nETA® and Zumba® certified group fitness instructor, Lissa Marth.

TuESDAY & ThuRSDAYFall Session I Sep 1 - 24 (8 classes) Fall Session II Oct 6 - 29 (8 classes) Fall Session III nov 3 - Dec 1 (8 classes) (no class Nov 26 - Thanksgiving)

Fall Session IV Dec 3 - Dec 22 (6 classes)

Winter I Jan 5 - 28 (8 classes) Winter II Feb 2 - 25 (8 classes) Winter III Mar 3 - 29 (8 classes)

Time: 6:30 p.m. - 7:20 p.m.

Location: Pioneer School Gym

Fee: $32 Resident; $47 Non-Resident

Mini Session: $24 Resident $39 Non-Resident

Cardio Mashup & CoreCardio Mashup & Core - a high energy, high intensity (and low joint impact), easy-to-follow cardio class combining car-dio kickboxing, multiple types of floor exercises, and toning to give you a workout that will get all your muscle groups working and your blood pumping. Fun music will motivate and invigorate to keep participants moving, sweating, and having a great time, all while burning calories and build-ing muscle tone. Don’t want a high-impact workout on the joints? Not a problem, this is a high-energy, high-intensity, not a high-impact class and can be modified to suit a variety of fitness levels, from beginner to advanced, so participants get the most out of their workout in a safe and fun environ-ment. So, let’s turn up the music, catch the rhythm, and get moving and healthy together. Ages 14 & up. Cardio Mashup & Core classes will be led by certified fitness instructor, Beth-any Reinholtz.

MOnDAY EVEnIngS! 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. at Pioneer ElementaryFall Session I Sep 14 & 21 (2 classes)Fall Session II Oct 5 - 26 (4 classes)Fall Session III nov 2 - 23 (4 classes)Fall Session IV nov 30 - Dec 21 (4 classes)

Winter I Jan 4 - 25 (4 classes)Winter II Feb 1 - 22 (4 classes)Winter III Mar 7 - 28 (4 classes)

Time: 5:30 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.

Location: Pioneer School Gym


Mini Session: $8 Resident $16 Non-Resident

FREE SAMPLER WEEk (Sep. 28 - Oct. 1) - Try these group fitness classes for FREE to sample the exercises, meet other participants, and have fun before registering for the entire season!

Just wear comfy clothes that enable easy movement, closed toe shoes for exercise, and come to Pioneer Elementary School to try the classes for free! No prior experience or equipment needed. Ages 14 & up. Bring a friend!

Cardio Mash-up & Core5:30 - 6:15 p.m. Sep. 28 Pioneer Multi-purpose Room

Zumba6:30 - 7:20 p.m. Sep. 29 & Oct. 1 Pioneer Elementary Gym

Fit & Fabulous Over 505:15 - 6:00 p.m. Sep. 29 & Oct. 1 Pioneer Multi-purpose Room (class description on page 11)

FALL & WInTER REgISTRATIOn OPTIOnS!Online at ashwaubenon.com or in-person at Ashwaubenon Village Hall!

Register for a multi-class session at $4/class for Residents - or -

Purchase the “pay as you go” 10-class punch card at $50/resident & $65/non-resident ($5/class for residents)


SANTA’S CALLINGHelp make your child’s Christmas season extra special this year with a personal telephone call from Santa Claus! The Ashwaubenon Parks & Recreation Department and the Ashwaubenon Moose Lodge have made arrangements with Santa to talk to your child this Christmas holiday. Calls will be placed on Thursday, December 3rd from 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. to the children of Ashwaubenon.

If your child is 4 to 8 years old and would like to receive a call, please stop in at the Recreation Office, the High School Pool or the Library and pick up a Santa’s Calling form. All completed forms must be returned to the Ashwaubenon Parks & Recreation Department by Monday, november 30th.

KRIS KRINGLE’S KITCHEN

Do your children like to bake the family Christmas goodies? Let the kids do the baking in Kris Kringle’s Kitchen. Children will roll out the dough, cut out the cookies, frost and decorate the Christmas treats. They will even get to sample some of their freshly baked goodies! Your child may get messy so please dress them accordingly and bring an apron. Each child should bring along a container to take cookies home to share with their family. Registration deadline is Wednesday, December 2nd. Registration is limited so sign up early.

SATuRDAY DECEMBER 12Th

Times: 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. 3-6 year olds 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 7-11 year olds

Location: Ashwaubenon High School Home Ec. Room (Rm. 112)

Fee: $8 Resident $23 Non-ResidentASHWAUBENON

PARKS & RECREATIONEASTER EGG HUNT

Join us for our 15th Annual Easter Egg hunt. Don’t miss yourchance to see the Easter Bunny.

SATuRDAY MARCh 26Th, 2016Time: Please arrive at 9:15 a.m.

Hunt Begins at 9:30 a.m. SHARP Hunt will be divided by age groups

Age Groups: 3 years old and under

4-6 years old

7-10 years old

Location: Pioneer Park

A LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUSE

HO HO HO, Merry Christmas! We have just the thing to make your child(ren) full of Christmas cheer; a letter from Santa Claus. If your child would like to receive a letter from Santa, please download a registration form from our website, stop in our office at 2155 Holmgren Way, or stop by the Ashwaubenon Library and pick one up. Letters will be mailed home the week of December 14. Registration forms must be completed and turned in by December 8th @ 4:30 pm.For: Ashwaubenon resident children

Fee: FREE!

holiday events

LOCATIONNEW


trips

Ashwaubenon resident middle school and high school students... Spend your Sunday skiing or snow boarding! Join the Parks & Recreation Department for a day of skiing at Marquette Mountain. Fee includes bus, lift ticket, rentals and lunch. Bring additional spending money if you wish to browse in the gift shops or buy dinner before going home.

MARQUETTE MOUNTAIN SKI TRIP

SunDAY JAnuARY 31, 2016Time: 6:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Location: Marquette Mountain, Marquette, MI

Fee: $60 (Includes bus, lift ticket, ski rental & lunch) $60 (Includes bus, lift ticket, snowboard rental & lunch) Helmets are FREE with all rentals.

The motorcoach bus will depart from the Parkview Middle School Parking Lot at 6:00 a.m. sharp! Return time will be approximately 7:00 p.m. Sign up will be held at the Parkview Middle School during lunch hours in early January or drop off your registration forms at the Ashwaubenon Parks & Recreation Department office.

DOWNTOWN CHICAGOChicago has long been a premiere shopping destination. From major department stores like Neiman Marcus, Saks and Bloomingdales to specialty shops and boutiques such as American Girl Place, Niketown, and the Disney store, as well as fabulous discount shopping the city boasts a vibrant retail scene that caters to the need of every shopper. Not into shopping, enjoy one of the many attractions at Navy Pier or one of the museums at the Lakefront Museum Campus.

Pre Register by Friday, november 6th

DATE SATuRDAY, nOVEMBER 14Th, 2015

Departure: Sam’s Parking Lot @ 6:30 am

Return: 9:30/10:00 pm

Fee: $36 resident $51 non-resident(Trip includes Motorcoach transportation. Additional expenses are not included in fee.)

Ages: All ages are welcome. Anyone under 18 must register with an adult.

WARRENS CRANBERRY FESTIVAL

Come one, come all to Warrens Cranberry Festival in Warrens, Wisconsin. Spend the day walking through 3 miles of shopping with 1,300+ booths. Vendors vary from arts & crafts to flea and farm market goods. In addition to a superb shopping experience, there will be over 80 taste-tacular food vendors on site with a multitude of specialties. If tours are more your style, Warren’s Cranberry Festival will be offering marsh tours for an additional small fee. No matter your hobby, this trip is sure to please everyone in your group.

DATE SATuRDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2015Pre-register by Friday, September 18Departure: Sam’s Club Parking Lot, 6:45 a.m.Return: 6:30/7:00 p.m.

(leave Warren’s @ 3:30 p.m.)Fee: $30 resident; $45 non-residentAges: All welcome, under 18 must be

accompanied by an adult


SANTA’S HELPER, “BABYSITTER”Parents are you looking to do some last minute holiday shopping, cleaning or decorating? If so, do we have the plan for you! Sign your child(ren) up and drop them off at the Parkview School Commons for the evening and get those last minute tasks done. Children will enjoy making some seasonal crafts, playing games, watching a movie and of course enjoying pizza! All “Helpers” are seasonal employees of the Village and have completed background checks. FRIDAY DECEMBER 4Times: 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.Ages: 5 - 10 year olds;Location: Parkview School CommonsFee per child: $8 Resident; $13 Non-Resident

Programs & Information

AUTUMN ADVENTURESAs the seasons quickly change it is time for our young adventurers to focus on an entirely new season. In Autumn Adventures children will work on a new fall themed craft each week. Autumn is the perfect time for crafts using nature.

THEMES:Week 1-Apple StampingWeek 2-Smiling ScarecrowWeek 3-Paper PumpkinWeek 4-Foliage Fun

TuESDAYS, OCTOBER 6 - OCTOBER 27 (4 CLASSES) Ages: 3 - 5 year olds Time: 5:30-6:15 p.m.Location: Parkview School CommonsFee: $20 resident; $35 non-resident

PAINT PALSOur young Paint Pals will explore basic art, techniques, and processes which include: drawing, cutting shapes, and painting. Different types of paint and themes will be incorporated each week. Art is a great way for children to learn fine motor skills, colors, and shapes. Join us for this class which will allow your child to learn while having fun.

THEMES:WEEK 1-Finger PaintingWEEK 2-Sponge PaintingWEEK 3-Shaving CreamWEEK 4-Water Colors

TuESDAYS, FEBRuARY 2-FEBRuARY 23 (4 CLASSES)Ages: 3 - 5 year olds * Parent participation

requiredTime: 5:30-6:15 p.m.Location: Parkview School CommonsFee: $20 resident $35 non-resident

SIx FLAGS FRIGHT FESTJoin us for a night full of ghouls, goblins, and fun as we take a coach bus to Six Flags Great Americas, Fright Fest. Once the sun goes down, the night begins to take over and transforms the park. The midways become full of the living dead, ready to scare the pants off of anyone who dares to cross their path. The lineup of exclusive and nail-baiting haunted houses will be sure to leave you screaming. If that’s not enough ‘scare’ for you, check out our thrilling roller coasters, in the dark! Watch as the park transforms from “Thrills by Day” to “Fright by Night.” Ages 13 and under must be accompanied by and adult.

SATuRDAY, OCTOBER 10PRE-REgISTER BY OCTOBER 5Departure: Sam’s Club Parking Lot 10:00 a.m.Return: MidnightFee: $74 resident; $89 non-resident(Includes transportation via motor-coach bus and admission.Additional items will be at your own expense.)



Ages 7-12 • June 13-August 19, 2016WhY ChOOSE DAY CAMP?Day camp will offer affordable supervision for children ages 7-12 whose parents have a busy summer schedule. The fo-cus of camp will be fun. We will provide snacks, education-al activities, open swimming, exciting games and weekly field trips. Each week will offer a new theme for children to discover.

ABOuT DAY CAMPParents may sign children up for select weeks or the entire summer. Core hours of the program will be 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. with before 7:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m. and after care 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. available. Each child will receive a camp t-shirt that must be worn during field trips. All field trip and shirt costs will be included in weekly registration costs. Day camp will be based out of Valley View Elementary.

***Watch for more information after the holidays***

REgISTRATIOn OPEnS FEBRuARY 12Th

8am-10am: Resident families registering for 9 or 10 weeksAfter 10am, registration is open for individual weeks and open enrollee families if space is available

Cost Per Week: $114 Resident $129 Non-Resident $79 per resident summer school child $94 per non-resident open enrolled summer school child

SummerDay CampSummerDay Camp



ROOKIE BASKETBALL CAMPLooking to play some basketball to either learn or sharpen your skills? Then sign up for this fun camp. Passing, running, dribbling, shooting, rebounding and more will be taught. In-corporated into this camp are unique and fun games that will improve your basketball skills, speed, strength, coordination and agility. Come ready to learn and have fun!

MOnDAYS (6 Classes)SESSIOn 1: OCTOBER 5 - nOVEMBER 9

SESSIOn 2: JAnuARY 11 - FEBRuARY 15Ages: 3 - 5 years oldTime: 5:30 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.Location: Cormier School GymFee: $25 Resident

$40 Non-Resident

ARCHERY CLINICLooking to let your child(ren) explore the exciting world of archery?! Then don’t delay and sign up for our second annual ARCHERY CLINIC at Hunters Edge Archery. This clinic is designed around getting your son/daughter interested in the sport of archery. Weather they have shot before or have never picked up a bow, Dave and his crew at Hunters Edge have years of experience breaking the sport down and explaining it to children. All equipment is provided and small games will be incorporated into the archery lesson. SATuRDAY, FEBRuARY 6ThLocation: Hunters Edge Archery (1887 Commercial

Way, Green Bay, WI 54311)Time: 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Ages: 7 - 18Cost: $11.50 Resident $26.50 Non-resident

KIDS CREATIVE ENERGY PAINTINGGet creative and release your inner energy! Kids will have the option to paint whatever their heart desires. Paint your favorite character, a Halloween ghost or pumpkin, or be your own Pablo Picasso andcreate your own painting. Artist, Sarah Schaller, will help guide the kids to make their very own special painting!

Pre-register by: Monday, October 5th

DATE: SATuRDAY, OCTOBER 10ThWhere: Energy Fitness & Dance - 2841 Allied St

(located behind Ashwaubenon Bowling Alley)

Time: 1 - 3 pmCost: $15 residents*; $20 non residents

*Cost includes 8x10 canvas, paint and brushes, and instruction

Ages: 5-12

TAE KWON DOAs one of the world’s most popular martial arts, Tae Kwon Do develops discipline, respect, balance, self-esteem and co-ordination. Loose fitting clothing is recommended and limited contact is expected. Participants must be at least 7 years old.

WEDnESDAYSSESSIOn 1 SEPT 16 – OCT 21SESSIOn 2 OCT 28 – DEC 16 (No Class Nov 25)Time: 7:00 – 8:00 pm

Location: Ashwaubenon High School

Fee: $25 Resident/$40 Non-Resident

Ages: 7 & older


Fall Youth Programs

YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUEHut, Hut, Hike! This fall we will be of-fering the youth Flag Football program for boys and girls who are in grades 3-6 for the 2015-2016 school year. The Flag football program was designed to teach participants about the sport of football while emphasizing participa-

tion and sportsmanship. Players will learn various skills, while participating in a non-contact fun and exciting program.

SATuRDAYS, SEPTEMBER 12 - OCTOBER 24(Dates depending on number of teams)

Leagues: Grade 3 & 4 Grade 5 & 6Time: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.Location: Ashwaubenon Sports Complex

Outfield of Softball Fields 1640 Fernando DriveFee: $35 resident (includes t-shirt) $50 non-resident

Players may begin signing up immediately. Sign-up Deadline: Friday, September 4th First Day of Play: Saturday, September 12 Note: Players will be randomly assigned to teams.

ROOKIE FOOTBALL CAMPLooking to play some football to either learn or sharpen your skills? Then sign up for this fun camp. Passing, running, catching, blocking defense, offense and more will be taught. Incorporated into this camp are unique and fun games that will improve your football skills, speed, strength, coordination and agility. This camp will get you ready to play Youth Flag Football.

SATuRDAYS, SEPTEMBER 12 - OCTOBER 17Ages: Grades 1 - 2Time: 10:00 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.Location: Ashwaubenon Sports Complex 1640 Fernando DriveFee: $25 resident

$40 non-resident*Minimal contact while playing.

TOTS FOOTBALL CAMPLooking for your children to play some football and learn the basic skills? Then sign up for this fun camp. Passing, run-ning, catching, basic defense and offense will be taught. Incorporated into this camp fun games that will improve your football skills, speed, strength, coordination and agility.

SATuRDAYS, SEPTEMBER 12 - OCTOBER 17Ages: 3 - 5 years oldTime: 9:00 a.m. - 9:45 a.m.Location: Ashwaubenon Sports Complex 1640 Fernando DriveFee: $25 resident $40 non-resident*Non-contact while playing.

VOLunTEER COAChES ARE nEEDED for our football program. If you or someone

you know would like to volunteer, please let us know during registration.

NFL PUNT, PASS & KICK CONTESTBe sure to join us for the annual NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Contest this fall. The competition is held on Diamond # 4 at the Ashwaube-

non Sports Complex. The Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation and Forestry has partnered with the Ashwaubenon Knights of Columbus to make this event possible. Best of all, the event is FREE!! Just stop over before or after your game or practice. Event is open to ages 6-15 (as of December 31st of 2015)

SATuRDAY, SEPTEMBER 19Time: 9 a.m. - noonLocation: Ashwaubenon Sports Complex

1680 Fernando DriveFee: FREE!Call the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department for PPK rules!


Fall Youth Programs

DANCEShuffle ball change, hop, hop! Do a little doe-see-doe! Come join the Ashwaubenon Parks and Recreation Department as they bring out the talent in your child. Participants will learn tap, ballet and jazz as well as dance terminology. The dance program will conclude with a recital held on March 4, 2016. A black scoop leotard and black tap and ballet shoes are required as well as one costume for the recital.

A shoe exchange will be held at the first class.

TuESDAYS SEPTEMBER 15 - FEBRuARY 23 (No class on Nov. 24, Dec 22)

Class Number: Ages: Time:

422000.1 *3 & 4 yr olds: 5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 422000.2 5 & 6 yr olds: 6:00 p.m. – 6:45 p.m. 422000.3 7 - 8 yr olds: 6:45 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. 422000.4 8 yr olds & up: 7:30 p.m. – 8:15 p.m.

WEDnESDAYS SEPTEMBER 16 - FEBRuARY 24 (No class Nov. 25, Dec. 23)


422000.5 *3 & 4 yr olds: 5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. 422000.6 5 & 6 yr olds: 6:00 p.m. – 6:45 p.m. 422000.7 7 & 8 yr olds: 6:45 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Location: Cormier School Gym


*3-4 yr old classes: $55 Resident; $70 Non-Resident

TUMBLINGThis class will introduce boys and girls to a variety of tumbling skills and floor exercises as well as elementary moves on the balance beam. These classes are for the beginner tumbler and are excellent for development of coordination, balance, flexibility and control. Participants should wear comfortable clothing such as sweat suits or shorts; no jeans please.

PLEASE uSE BACk EnTRAnCE OF VALLEY VIEW SChOOLMOnDAYSSESSIOn 1: OCTOBER 5 - nOVEMBER 9

SESSIOn 2: JAnuARY 4 - FEBRuARY 8

SESSIOn 3: MARCh 7 - APRIL 18 (No class March 21)

Age: 3 & 4 yr olds

Time: 5:15 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

Location: Valley View Gym - South Half


POM PONSAre you ready for this? Don’t miss your chance to sign up for this year’s Pom Pon program. Participants will enjoy learning routines that incorporate dance team moves to the latest hip-hop and funk music. The participants will be taught two routines as well as various jumps and moves. These classes are great for developing skills and teamwork.

The cost of the program does not include the cost of the costumes and accessories needed for the recital. There is limited enrollment for these classes, so be sure to sign up early. All participants will perform in the recital held on March 4, 2016.

ThuRSDAYS SEPTEMBER 17 - FEBRuARY 25 (No class Nov. 26, Dec. 24 & 31)


422900.1 2nd & 3rd Grade 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. 422900.2 4th & 5th Grade 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 422900.3 6th-8th Grade 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Location: Cormier School Gym



Fall / Winter Aquatics

ASHWAUBENON’S SWIMMING LESSON PROGRAMThe Ashwaubenon Swimming Lesson Program helps swimmers of all ages and varying abilities develop their swimming and water safety skills. It is designed to give students a positive learning experience. If you are unsure what level to enroll in, contact our Aquatic Coordinator and he/she will help you choose the appropriate class.

PARENT AND ME AQUATICS (6 months - 3 years old)Participants must be accompanied by an adult in the water for the entire 30 minute class. Parents are instructed how to safely work with their child in the water including how to properly support and hold their child. The child will be exposed to games that use basic movements, such as kicking, arm strokes and breath control. Activities are based on the developmental abilities of the child.

Please note: This class is only offered on Saturday’s at 10:00 a.m.

TINY TOTS - (ages 3 - 4 years old)Blowing bubbles, putting face in water, back and front float with assistance, front crawl arm action, exit water on their own.

LEVEL 1Enter & Exit water independently, front and back float with support, 3 bobs, blow bubbles, front and back crawl with assistance.

LEVEL 2Fully submerge head & hold breath for 3 seconds, jump into water, 10 bobs, front float and back float unassisted 5 seconds, front & back glide 2 body lengths, front and back crawl unassisted 5 yards, retrieve a submerged object 2 times assisted.

LEVEL 3Enter water by jumping in from the side into deep water, retrieve a submerged object 2 times unassisted, front & back glide 5 body lengths, tread water for 30 seconds, front crawl with rotary breathing 15 yards, back crawl 15 yards, elementary backstroke kick 15 yards, head first entry from the side in a sitting & kneeling position.

LEVEL 4Front crawl with rotary breathing 25 yards, back crawl 25 yards, elementary backstroke 15 yards, breaststroke & sidestroke (scissors) kick 15 yards, front and back open turns, tread water for 2 minutes (using two different kicks), standing front dive from side of pool, feet first surface dive, survival swimming for 30 seconds.

LEVEL 5Front crawl with alternate breathing 50 yards, back crawl 25 yards, elementary backstroke 25 yards, sidestroke and breaststroke 15 yards, dolphin kick 15 yards, tread water for 5 minutes (using two different kicks), tuck and pick surface dives, long shallow dive, survival swimming for 1 minute.

LEVEL 6Front crawl and back crawl with 100 yards, breaststroke and sidestroke 25 yards, butterfly 15 yards, front and back flip turns, open turn (sidestroke), tread water for 6 minutes (1 minute w/o hands, 2 minutes w/ hands x 2), speed turn and pull out for breaststroke, surface dive & retrieve an object from the bottom (8-10 ft deep).

LEVEL 7Front crawl 200 yards w/ flip turns, back crawl 100 yards, sidestroke 50 yards, breaststroke 50 yards, butterfly 25 yards, 500 yard continuous swim, retrieve diving brick from 8-10 ft of water using a surface dive, demonstrate swimming using a pull buoy, paddles & fins separately.



CHANGING ROOM POLICY. Children 5 and older are asked to use appropriate changing rooms.

PARENT WATCH POLICY: Parents are welcome to watch, but with your child’s interest in mind, we ask that you keep interaction with your child to a minimum. Our instructors have found that the quality of instruction has often been affected by parents and/or sibling distraction, interruptions and various other concerns during class time. We also feel it is most beneficial for children to have recreational time with their peers. Our instructors always welcome the opportunity to discuss participant’s progress with parents. Please contact your instructor before or after class with any special concerns.

REFUND POLICY. If a participant cancels a registration, $5 will be charged for processing with the balance of the activity fee being refunded. Cancellations may occur up to two days before an activity unless there is a registration deadline. NO REFUNDS will be given

after an activity has started.

POOL TEMPERATURE: The pool is heated at a constant 82° - 83°F.

LOCKER FACILITIES: The pool offers storage for your belongings while using the pool. There are coin-operated lockers available which require a quarter. ($.25)

GOGGLES: For levels 1-3 we do not recommend goggles because children need to learn to be comfortable in the water without any aids. However, with the upper level classes, goggles are recommended as students are expected to spend significant amount of time doing a variety of skills with their faces in the water. Goggles will help to reduce eye irritation. Please note: Mask type goggles with the nose piece attached are strictly prohibited.

THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW

LEARN-TO-SWIM PROGRAM FEES

MONDAY/WEDNESDAY LESSONS

Fee per Session (10 classes): $28 Resident; $43 Non-Resident

SATURDAY LESSONS

Fee per “MINI” Session (5 classes):$18 Resident; $33 Non-Resident

WINTER SWIMMING LESSON SCHEDULE ON PAGE 23

FALL SWIMMING LESSON SCHEDULE Ashwaubenon High School Pool, 2391 S. Ridge Road

SESSION 1: MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS (twice a week) - SePteMbeR 14 - oCtobeR 14 Class #’s for: Tiny/Tots Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6/7 5:45 - 6:25 pm 429021.1A 429022.1A 429023.1A 429024.1A 429025.1A –– 6:30 - 7:10 pm 429021.1B 429022.1B 429023.1B 429024.1B –– 429026.1B

SESSIOn 1: SATuRDAYS (once a week) - SEPTEMBER 12 - OCTOBER 10 Class #’s for: Tiny/Tots Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Parent & Me Aquatics 10:00 - 10:40 am 429021.1C 429022.1C 429023.1C 429024.1C –– 429028.1C 10:45 - 11:25 am 429021.1D 429022.1D 429023.1D –– 429025.1D ––

SESSION 2: MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS (twice a week) - oCtobeR 26 - NoveMbeR 30 (No Class Nov. 25) Class #’s for: Tiny/Tots Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6/7 5:45 - 6:25 pm 429021.2A 429022.2A 429023.2A 429024.2A 429025.2A –– 6:30 - 7:10 pm 429021.2B 429022.2B 429023.2B 429024.2B –– 429026.2B

SESSION 2: SATURDAYS (once a week) - oCtobeR 24 - NoveMbeR 21 Class #’s for: Tiny/Tots Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Parent & Me Aquatics 10:00 - 10:40 am 429021.2C 429022.2C 429023.2C 429024.2C –– 429028.2C 10:45 - 11:25 am 429021.2D 429022.2D 429023.2D –– 429025.2D ––



ASHWAUBENON HIGH SCHOOL POOLFALL/WINTER OPEN & LAP SWIM

Noon Hour Lap Swim (Mon/Wed/Fri)*Aug. 24 - March 25 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. (Pool closed Nov. 28)

Tuesday/Thursday Adult Lap SwimSeptember 22 - March 17 5:30 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. (Pool closed Nov. 26/Dec. 24)

Saturday Open & Lap SwimSept. 12 - March 19 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Sunday Open & Lap Swim Sept. 13 - March 20 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Daily Fees: $1.50 Children (17 & under) $2.00 Adults (18 -59) $1.50 Seniors (60 & over)

Passes: (Good for 10 visits) $11 Child/Seniors

$18 Adults

Children 3 & Under are FREE

Saturday Parent/Child (7 & under) Open SwimSeptember 12 - March 27 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. $3.00 per 1 child & parent; $1.00 for additional parent; $.50 for additional child*Please note the pool availability is subject to change depending on school district physical education use. All participants should enter the pool through the pool entrance doors. Parking is limited at the high school.

POOL RENTALSFRIDAYS, Sept. 4 - Mar. 18

7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAYS, Sept. 5 - Mar. 19 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

SUNDAYS, Sept. 6 - Mar. 20 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

SPECIAL EVENT POOL RENTALS Are you looking for a fun group activity? Host your next church

outing, Boy/Girl Scout meeting, company party, field trip, instructional aquatics or any other special needs pool rental at our facility.

Minimum Rental Fees: $65 Residents $80 Non-Residents

For additional information about the Birthday/Special Event Rentals, call 492-2331.

WINTER SWIMMING LESSON SCHEDULE Ashwaubenon High School Pool, 2391 S. Ridge Road

SESSION 1: MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS (twice a week) - JANuARy 4 - FebRuARy 3 Class #’s for: Tiny/Tots Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6/7 5:45 - 6:25 pm 129021.1A 129022.1A 129023.1A 129024.1A 129025.1A –– 6:30 - 7:10 pm 129021.1B 129022.1B 129023.1B 129024.1B –– 129026.1B

SESSION 1: SATURDAYS (once a week) - JANuARy 9 - FebRuARy 6 Class #’s for: Tiny/Tots Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Parent & Me Aquatics 10:00 - 10:40 am 129021.1C 129022.1C 129023.1C 129024.1C –– 129028.1C 10:45 - 11:25 am 129021.1D 129022.1D 129023.1D –– 129025.1D ––

SESSION 2: MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS (twice a week) - FebRuARy 15 - MARCh 16 Class #’s for: Tiny/Tots Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6/7 5:45 - 6:25 pm 129021.2A 129022.2A 129023.2A 129024.2A 129025.2A –– 6:30 - 7:10 pm 129021.2B 129022.2B 129023.2B 129024.2B –– 129026.2B

SESSION 2: SATURDAYS (once a week) - FebRuARy 20 - MARCh 19 Class #’s for: Tiny/Tots Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Parent & Me Aquatics 10:00 - 10:40 am 129021.2C 129022.2C 129023.2C 129024.2C –– 129028.2C 10:45 - 11:25 am 129021.2D 129022.2D 129023.2D –– 129025.2D ––



WATER ExERCISE FEE INFORMATIONFee per Session: $30 Resident

$45 Non-Resident

ADULT WATER ExERCISEFor all ages and abilities! Suit up and take the plunge. Water is a perfect environment for exercising, losing weight and toning up. Water helps support, heal and relax muscles that have been strained or tightened. This program will increase your strength and flexibility. You will make new friends and have fun exercising. You do not need to be a swimmer to enroll in this program. Must be at least 14 years or older to participate.Taught by instructor Diane Kerlin

TuESDAY & ThuRSDAY EVEnIngSFALL Session 1: Sept 17 - Oct 29 (no class Sept 29, Oct 8 & 15) Session 2: nov 5 - Dec 10 (no class Nov 26)WInTER Session 1: Jan 5 - Feb 11 (No Class Jan 19 & 26) Session 2: Feb 18 - March 22Time: 6:15 pm - 7:00 pmLocation: Ashwaubenon High School Pool

MASTERS SWIMMINGThe focus of this program is to provide structured fitness swimming workouts. These workouts differ from a traditional open lap swim in that on-deck, experienced coaching is provided that includes stroke refinement and set design. The coach will adapt the workout to your goals, while providing a fun, yet challenging group swimming workout. This class is perfect for those that want to cross-train for fitness, improve their swimming ability, or train for a triathlon or other swimming competitions. Workouts are held once a week. Participants should be able to swim freestyle (front crawl) for a minimum of 100 yards.

The program is over seen by Brian McWilliams and his staff from McWilliams Training, LLC. Brian is a Level 2 United States Triathlon Coach. He is also a Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist and Licensed Athletic Trainer who was recently a member of the USA medical staff for the 2010 & 2006 Winter Olympics.

WEDnESDAYSSESSIOn 1: nOVEMBER 4-DECEMBER 9 (6 weeks)* Additional sessions will be added to village website upon completionAges: 14 years and olderTime: 5:15 - 6:45 a.m.Location: Ashwaubenon High School PoolFee (per session): $27 Residents $42 Non-Residents or $8 Daily drop-in rate

AQUA ZUMBAThis dance/fitness class uses Latin and other international rhythms to create a high intensity water

workout. Easy to follow moves, great music and a party-like atmosphere makes this one class you don’t want to miss! Ditch the workout! Taught by licensed instructor Chelsey Larsen

Session 1: Tuesdays September 8-October 22 (No Class Sept 15 & 29)

Session 2: Tuesdays november 3-December 8

Saturdays november 7-December 12

Session 1: Tuesdays January 5-February 16 (No Class Jan 19 & 26)

Saturdays January 9-February 10

Session 2: Tuesdays February 23-March 29

Saturdays February 27-April 2

Time: Tuesdays: 5:30 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. - 9:45 a.m.

Location: Ashwaubenon High School; 2391 S. Ridge RoadAge: 14 years & up

Fee: 1 x week: $30 Resident $45 Non-Resident 2 x week: $50 Resident $65 Non-Resident

(DROP IN RATE IS $8.00 PER CLASS)

Winter Session 1 Fee: $25 Resident $40 Non-Resident

FALL

WIN

TER


Forestry

ADOPT A GARDENThe Village of Ashwaubenon would like to offer a big THANK YOU to our 2015 Adopt A Garden volunteers for their tireless dedication to our Village’s parks. These volunteers plant, weed and maintain the gardens beneath the park signs to keep our community’s parks looking their best. Below are our volunteers from this past summer!!!

ADOPT A PARKThe Village of Ashwaubenon would also like to show our gratitude and appreciation for the 2015 Adopt A Park volunteer’s role in keeping our park facilities looking their best. These dedicated volunteers organize a minimum of three park clean-ups per year and bring any maintenance needs to the attention of Village Staff. Below are the groups, individuals or families that deserve a word of thanks for keeping Ashwaubenon’s parks clean.

PICK A PARK PROGRAMIs your group or organization looking for a way to get involved in and give back to the community? Searching for a service project to participate in National Volunteer Week being celebrated from April 10-16.

The Village of Ashwaubenon’s Pick A Park program is designed for groups or organizations interested in organizing a single day service project. Any of the Village’s parks are available for this exciting program whether or not they are already adopted through our Adopt A Park program. The Ashwaubenon Sports Complex along with Klipstine, Pioneer, and Ashwaubomay Parks are four larger sites that are suitable for bigger groups and generally are in need of additional assistance.

ADOPT A GARDEN

Argonne Park Peter & Karen Carpenter

Ashwaubomay & Fort howard Parks

Kaile Delsart, Aila - Jean, Adrienne & Rick Rice

Bill Diamond Fields Pat Weisse

Canterbury ParkKathy & Tom Anderson, Bill & Ellen, Buckman,

Jerry & Barb Klug

Community Center Mike & Vikki Davister

gillis Park Patti Terrien and Bob Coon

hidden Valley Park Marilyn Hendzel

Lois Aubinger Park Bonnie Paul

Mike Vann Park Patt Beno

Pioneer Park (Pioneer Dr.) Shannon Berken

Pioneer (Ponderosa Ave) & Waterford Parks

Debbie Rodriguez

Sherwood Forest Rosie Kelliher

Skyline & klipstine Parks Cheryl Knoespel

Smith Park Al & Kathy Vandenberg

Valley View ParkGirl Scout Troop #4113 &

Maureen Nesvacil

Veterans ParkVFW Post #10244 & Steve and Mary Kidd

ADOPT A PARK

Argonne Park Konitzer Family

Argonne & Skyline Parks Clarity Care Day Services

Ashwaubenon Sports Complex Ayers Associates

Canterbury Park Kallas Family

gillis Park Patt Terrien & Robert Coon

hidden Valley Park Hendzel Family

hidden Valley Park Eric & Sue Stein

Mike Vann GENCO

Pioneer Park

Nancy Mattke, Sue Hudak, Sue Janssen, Janet Penza,

Darla Schmitz & Dianne Steenbock

Pocket Park (Packerland/Cormier) Judy Emmett

Sand Acres Park Dantzman & Renard Families

Sherwood Forest Urquhart Family

Smith Park Paragon Community Services

Veterans Park VFW Post #10244 & Steve and Mary Kidd


Volunteer Projects

2015 GREAT ASHWAUBOMAY CLEAN-UP

June 20th marked the sixth year for the Village’s Great Ashwaubomay Clean-Up. Over forty volunteers generously donated their time to remove invasive species from the shoreline of Ashwaubomay Park and trash pickup throughout the park. The Parks, Recreation and Forestry Department wishes to extend an enormous THANK YOU to the community members and scout groups who have helped improve the aesthetics of Ashwaubomay Park. We wish to especially thank the members of Cub Scout Packs 4363 and 4463 in addition to Boy Scout Troops 1363 and 1563

JC PENNEY EMPLOYEES MAKING A DIFFERENCE

Last April employees from JC Penney completed a volunteer trail clean-up project on the Ashwaubomay River Trail as part of their Volunteer Month. Nine full bags of trash and some larger debris were removed from the almost one mile section of trail. A HUGE thank you goes out to JC Penney for taking an active role to help keep the Village looking its best!!!

“ Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed people can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.

”- Margaret Mead


Forestry

FALL IS TREE PLANTING TIME!The Neighborhood Street Tree Planting Program will once again be offered in the fall of 2015. The planting program is a cost sharing partnership between the Village and its residents to promote the benefits of tree-lined streets. The resident pays for the tree while planting, maintenance and replacements will be the Village’s responsibility.

A selection of suitable trees will be sent with an order form in early fall and planting will be done in late October or early November.

Interested residents are asked to call the Village Forester before September 1, 2015 to be included in the program.

PRUNE OAK TREES NOW TO PREVENT SPREAD OF OAK WILT

The Village of Ashwaubenon encourages residents to schedule their oak trees for pruning this coming fall or winter. Village ordinance

requires that oaks be pruned from July 15 to April 1 to minimize the spread of Oak Wilt (Ceratocystis fagacearum). Most oak wilt moves from diseased trees to healthy trees through roots that have become interconnected (root grafts). Oak wilt can also spread above ground by sap-feeding beetles. The fungus

produces a sweet odor that attracts sap-feeding beetles who then feed on sap from fresh wounds, carrying the fungus on them and thus infecting healthy trees.

Thinking about removing stumps or doing any other underground work in your yard?

Remember to call Diggers Hotline at least 3 days before doing any work. This service is free and

companies will locate their utilities at your worksite. Call 811 or 1-800-242-8511.

VILLAGE RECEIVES DNR GRANT TO KEEP THE ASH IN ASHWAuBeNoN

With EAB discovered in the City of Green Bay and knocking on Ashwaubenon’s door,

Village staff wrote and received a $25,000 WI-DNR Urban Forestry grant to chemically treat ash trees in our parks and other green spaces. The chosen treatment will be a product called Tre-Age on trees staff has identified and prioritized to treat.

Grant funding is a 50/50 matching grant and has 4 separate components:

EAB Insecticide Treatments: This phase will treat approximately 200 park ash trees with Tre-age insecticide.

Pre-emptive removals: This phase will focus on continuing to reduce the Village’s number of publicly maintained ash trees. Management goals are to reduce our ash populations by a minimum of 5% annually.

Park Tree Planting Plan: This phase will identify potential new planting sites and record that information within our existing GPS inventory. Sites will focus on planting in areas of high percentage of ash.

Tree Planting: This spring 34 trees were planted as part of a preemptive removal/replacement program in Parks with special consideration to increasing diversity and future canopy cover in areas with a high percentage of ash.


Forestry

EMERALD ASH BORERDON’T FORGET TO PROTECT YOUR ASH...

VILLAGE CONTINUES PREPARATIONS FOR EAB’S ARRIVAL

The Village of Ashwaubenon has been preparing for the arrival of EAB for a number of years.

The insect has the potential to cause just as serious of a problem in Ashwaubenon. Currently the Village has 1350 publicly maintained ash trees, 886 street trees and 464 park (and other public green space) trees. Some of the steps taken by the Village of Ashwaubenon in the initial fight against the Emerald Ash Borer include:

• Created an EAB readiness plan in 2013

• Secured a $25,000 grant to chemically treat 200 ash trees in our parks and green spaces (see previous page).

• Ash planting was discontinued in 2005.

• Increased planting in Parks that are heavily populated with ash to increase species diversity.

• Coordinated with various state agencies on trapping and inspection programs.

• Increased removal of declining Ash trees on the terraces and in parks.

The Village of Ashwaubenon has been proactively removing and replacing ash trees in several of our parks and street medians. Sites are replanted to increase diversity and work focuses on ash trees that are in poor condition, under power lines, possess significant defects and recently planted.

With the discovery of EAB in Brown County, The Village of Ashwaubenon encourages residents to chemically treat ash trees to prevent being killed by EAB. Residents are being encouraged to treat street trees on a preventative basis. A number of effective options are available, with many able to be done by homeowners while others require professional applicators. Below is a link to a great publication with the latest, research based information about treating for EAB.

www.emeraldashborer.wi.gov/articleassets/InsecticideOptionsForProtectingTreesFromEAB.pdf

Please remember to complete a Village of Ashwaubenon “Tree Work – Permit Application” before treating any street trees. Several reasons for this are:

• Ensuring trained, licensed contractors are complying with WI State laws and regulations and that RUP (Restricted Use Pesticides) are only be applied by professionals

• Record treatments in our inventory to guide future management decisions

• To minimize applications by unscrupulous contractors that may harm Ashwaubenon’s urban forest

For further information on EAB check out the following: www.emeraldashborer.wi.gov www.emeraldashborer.info www.dnr.wi.gov/forestry/fh/ash/

Wisconsin Emerald Ash Borer Quarantined Counties

August 4, 2015


Donations

TREE/BENCH DONATION PROGRAMThe Village of Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department is pleased to offer a Tree and Park Bench Donation Program. This program will provide individuals, families and organizations a way to remember a loved one, honor someone special or recognize a special achievement.

If you would like to further discuss specific details of the program, a Parks, Recreation and Forestry staff member will be happy to meet with you to answer any questions.

MEMORIAL TREE PLANTING FROM THIS PAST YEAR

A swamp white oak planted at Smith Park in memory of long-time Village Department of Public Works Employee Gordy Smith.

A ‘Skyline’ honeylocust planted in the shadows of Lambeau Field at Skyline Park in memory of Maxine Fontenot.

TREE PLANTING AND BENCH DONATIONS FROM THIS PAST YEAR

Recent participation in the Village’s Tree/Bench donation program resulted in several additions being made to Village Parks in honor/memory of loved ones. The Village of Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation and Forestry Department we would like to offer our sincere gratitude for these generous donations.

MEMORIAL TREESgillis Park ‘Princeton’ American elm Donated by Jerry Woehler in memory of Carol Woehler

gillis Park ‘Skyline’ Honeylocust Donated by Jerry Woehler in memory of Don and Rose Gillis

hidden Valley Park ‘Sienna Glen’ Freeman Maple Donated by Mick and Vikki Davister in memory of Carmen Paider

Skyline Park ‘Skyline’ Honeylocust Donated by friends and family in memory of Maxine Fontenot

Smith Park Swamp White Oak Donated anonymously in memory of Gordy Smith

MEMORIAL BENCHESBusiness Park Trailhead (West Main Ave and Commodity) Donated by Dennis Kocken in honor of Albert and Marlene.

Sherwood Forest Park Donated by nieces and nephews of Ann Hannon in her memory


Village Services

TREASURER

DOG AND CAT REGISTRATION:

Dog and cat license are available in Room 103, Ashwaubenon Village Hall, 2155 Holmgren Way or a registration form is available on the Village of Ashwaubenon web site. Animal license must be renewed annually.

Village of Ashwaubenon residents now have a new place to safely dispose of old or unused prescription medication.

The RX Drop Box is available in the Ashwaubenon Public Safety lobby located at 2155 Holmgren Way, Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

This project was financed by UnitedHealthCare and is working in partnership with WPS, Brown County Port & Solid Waste and Partners in Education Drug Alliance.

- No syringes or needles- No non-medical inhalers- No mercury- No commercial, business

or long-term care deposits- Leave medication in containers. You may cross out or

remove your personal information.

For a list of sharps collection stations in Brown County visit the link below: www.co.brown.wi.us/departments/page_af55935074d2/?department=fd7fb6bc484c&s ubdepartment=150121271284

VOTER REGISTRATIONAshwaubenon residents may register to vote at the Office of the Clerk-Treasurer any time before 5 PM the Friday before Election Day or register at the Ashwaubenon Branch of the Brown County Library, Ashwaubenon High School, or by mail 20 days prior to Election Day. On Election Day, residents may register to vote at their respective polling place. When registering ensure you provide proper proof of residence. As a reminder, when voting on Election Day government issued PHOTO ID is now required!ABSENTEE VOTING

If you are unable to get to your polling place on Election Day, you can also vote by Absentee Ballot. Requirements to vote absentee include being 18 years of age; citizen of the US; not a felon (or fully pardoned); registered to vote; and by making application in writing. By State Law, absentee voting is restricted to the two weeks before an election and is required to end at 5 PM the Friday before Election Day. Contact the office of the Clerk-Treasurer at 492-2302 or stop in to make an Absentee Ballot Request.

*PHOTO ID IS REQUIRED FOR ALL VOTING*

2016ELECTION DATES:Spring Primary is Tuesday, February, 16, 2016

Spring Election & Presidential Preference is Tuesday, April 5, 2016

Fall Partisan Primary is Tuesday, August 9, 2016

Fall general Election is Tuesday, november 8, 2016

Local offices on the 2016 Spring ballot will include: Village President


Village Services

MOTORISTS, PEDESTRIAN, AND BICYCLE SAFETYNot all crashes are accidents. Most pedestrian/bicycle crashes are not only predictable, they are preventable. More than 80% of all pedestrian/bicycle crashes with motor vehicles involve the following violations.

• Failure to yield the right of way to pedestrians/bicycles at controlled/uncontrolled intersections or crosswalks

• Improper turning by motorist/bicyclist• Failure to obey stop sign or signal• Speeding in school zone• Failure to stop for school bus with flashing red lightA motor vehicle MuST yield/stop for a pedestrian or bicycle

in a marked crosswalk.

A bicyclist MuST ride with traffic.

A pedestrian MuST walk facing oncoming traffic.

If we remember these simple rules and work together we can all do our part to decrease crashes and make the roadway a safer place for motorists, pedestrians, and bicyclists!

With the creation of the Storm Water Utility in 2012, all developed parcels in the Village have received a storm water usage charge (a line item included on

the Water & Sewer Utility invoice or a separate Storm Water Utility invoice) based on the amount of impervious surface that parcel has. Impervious surfaces are those that prevent water from infiltrating into the ground, such as rooftops, driveways, parking lots, and sidewalks. The amount of im-pervious surface was determined from the 2010 Aerial Photos completed for Brown County. (In the coming year, this calcu-lation will be recomputed utilizing the 2014 Aerial Photos).

A typical residential lot has 3,316 square feet of impervious surface which is the basis for the annual rate of $50 per equiv-alent runoff unit (ERU). 1 ERU is the same as 1 Usage charge on the Utility invoice. The Village has calculated each parcel’s ERU/Usage. A parcel with 3,316 square feet of impervious sur-face will see a $12.50 storm water charge on their quarterly water bill. If a parcel has less than the average amount of im-pervious surface, the Usage charge will be less. Larger parcels will have multiple ERU/Usage charges.

Creation of the Storm Water Utility is a funding mechanism the Village is using to meet mandates by the Wisconsin De-partment of Natural Resources to ensure Waters of the State are kept clean. Through the Wisconsin Pollution Discharge and Elimination System (WPDES) permitting process, the Vil-lage must continually stay in compliance with the Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System Discharge Permit issued to the Village in 2006. Since 2006, the Village has been funding the compliance measures of the permit through general fund tax dollars. It is evident that more funds are required to meet the WDNR mandates since the Village has not been able to tackle large scale projects such as ponds and flood control measures.

A Utility also includes all tax-exempt parcels in with this ef-fort so that all generators of storm water runoff are working together on storm water management.

Future project types being reviewed for funding by the Storm Water Utility include storm water ponds for water quality and flood control, runoff conveyance measurements in flood prone ar-eas, streambank stabilization, and system maintenance (i.e. existing pond dredging, storm sewer re-placement and cleaning, etc.).

STORM WATER UTILITY

If you have any questions regarding the Storm Water Utility or your storm water charge, please contact the Village Engineer, Steve Birr, in the Public Works De-partment at (920) 492-2308.


Village Services

FAQ REGARDING THE STREET DEPARTMENTImportant information from the Ashwaubenon Street Department.

Contact the Public Works Department at 492-2310 with any questions.

GARBAGE AND RECYCLING:Garbage and recycle carts must be kept apart for pickup. Put one on each side of the driveway or try and keep at least 6 feet between the cart and bin. Carts and bins should be placed at the curb by 7 a.m. on your garbage day and after pick up all carts must be placed out of sight.Due to trip and fuel costs, the Village is unable to make return trips for carts not placed out to the street on time the morning of your designated dayOptions: If you notice that the residents across the street from you have not been picked up you may put your container on the opposite side for pick up. garbage: You may bring your garbage to the transfer station at 3734 West Mason StreetRecycle: May be brought to the Recycling Plant located at 2561 S Broadway, their hours for the public are Monday through Friday 7:30 am-4:00 pm.

LEAF PICK-UP:Will start in October and continue until the First snow fall. The leaf trucks start at the North side of the Village and work South, this route is continued throughout the leaf season. Some areas of the Village do take more time to complete and we greatly appreciate your patience during this season.

SPRING CLEAN UP:The Village of Ashwaubenon does not have a spring clean up. All yard debris may be brought to the Village Garage. This is located off of Cormier Road, between Holmgren Way and Ashland Avenue on Collaer Court. We will begin on April 11th through April 15th, 2015.

MULCH PICKUP AND WOODCHIPS:Mulch and woodchips are also available for your landscaping needs.

MONTHLY RUBBISH PICKUP:During the first FULL week of the month (which is Monday through Friday in the same week) you may put a piece of furniture, small amount of carpeting, or cleaning of garage or basement up to 1 cubic yard of material. This is a pile that is 3 feet by 3 feet by 3 feet. If more than a cubic yard of material is put at the curb, there will be a charge even during the first full week of the month.

BRUSH PICKUP:All brush must be put at the curb with the butt ends to the street, tree trunks should be stacked separate and please do not mix tree trunks with branches

APPLIANCE PICKUP: All appliances with Freon must be taken to the Brown County Transfer Station or you may call Kim & Paul’s Appliance at 435-1500 or Tom’s Iron & Metal at 660-8626 for pickup.In the event that the Village Crews pick up the appliance, the property owner will be invoiced in the amount of $25.00 per appliance.

FIRE WOOD:Cut/split fire wood is available for $50.00 a face cord at the Village Garage. (8x4’x18”) Must be picked up between 7:00 am - 3:00 pm, Monday - Friday

GARDEN COMPOST:Decomposed compost is now available free of charge at the Village grass/leaf drop off site. This is a “recycled” product using leaves and grass collected in the Village.

During the winter season, unfortunately many mailboxes are damaged during the snow removal process. The diagram shows the correct installation height for the

snow plows. Mailboxes not properly installed are at risk of damage at owner’s expense/replacement. - The door of

the mailbox should be flush with the back of the curb.

- 42” from the bottom of the mailbox to the top of the curb or minimum height of 48” from roadway.

PROPER MAILBOx HEIGHT

The door is flush with back of curb.

42” clearance from bottom of

mailbox to curb top


Village Services - Public Works Department

WITH THE SEASONS, DIFFERENT ORDINANCES ARE EFFECTED

The most abused ordinance during the winter months is:

19-190 Deposit of snow or ice on street: No person shall remove any snow or ice from his premises,

residence, parking lot, parking area, service station or business property onto any public right-of-way or property. Snow removed from public sidewalks shall not be stored in any manner which will obstruct or limit a vehicular or pedestrian vision, movement or access.

Basically, what we are called about is people clearing out their driveway and pushing the snow into the street.

LANDLORD AND TENANTSThe Village of Ashwaubenon has adopted NFPA 14.4.1 general, means of egress shall be continuously maintained free of all obstruction or impediments to full instant use in case of fire or other emergency.

If there is a ground level patio door and/or entrance door, there must be access to the outside, and a shoveled walkway.

Also, 5-643 Driveways and sidewalks: All sidewalks, steps, porches, driveways and parking spaces shall be maintained in good repair and in such condition as not to pose a hazard to public health and safety.

Please have a fun and safe winter season and if at any time you have question or concerns,

please feel free to call us at 492-2309.

A FEW WINTER REMINDERS• Our crews go out within an hour of the snow ending,

it takes our crews 10-12 hours to plow the entire Village.

• The snow at the end of driveways happens in the normal process of snow removal.

• By Village ordinance, the Village crews will maintain the sidewalks in the school zones within 24 hours of a snowfall. All commercial sidewalks are to be cleaned of snow by the property owner within 24 hours of a snowfall.

CHRISTMAS TREE REMOVAL PROCESS

Our chipper truck will be out during the month of January to assist with the disposal of Christmas Trees. You may also bring your Christmas trees to the Village’s compost site on Collaer Ct.

FROM THE G.I.S. DEPARTMENT (Geographic Information Systems)

Our little-known Department has created a way for Village Residents to view the Village in a whole new way! From the Village’s Home Page at www.ashwaubenon.com.

On the left side, click ‘Online Maps’:

You can see your property, dimensions, floodplain areas, aerial photos and so much more! We are really proud of this service, so give it a try!

WHAT DO THESE ITEMS ALL HAVE IN COMMON?

Answer:Branches, grass, debris and leaves all can clog storm drains and lead to a very wet situation. Please be mindful of what is by the storm drains in the streets and in backyards. Plugged storm drains can cause flooding issues in the future. We can’t control Mother Nature, but we can control drains being clogged. The Public Works Department appreciates any help you can provide by keeping storm drains free and clear!

NO OVER NIGHT PARKINGBy Village Ordinance 7.02 (4) there is not overnight parking on any streets from November 1st through March 31st. Due to the size of the plow trucks it is very hazardous to try maneuver around parked vehicles. Please be cautious during the winter months and be observant to the weather conditions to ensure that your vehicle is not parked on the roadway during these months.


Village Services

ELECTRONICS INCLUDE: Televisions Computer Components (hard drive, mouse, keyboard, printer, scanner, etc)

Cell Phones Telephones Binoculars/Telescopes Portable Audio Equip.

Video Games Microwaves DVD Players Robots

Palm Pilots Fax Machines Film Projectors Camcorders

Stereos Answering Machines Electric Typewriters Car Audio Equipment

MP3 Player GPS VCR’s Copiers

Digital Cameras Police Scanners Radios Digital Thermometers

**Any digital device or electronic item that contains a circuit board ***Home Appliances (refrigerators, washer, dryer, etc…,) are excluded.

If you have any questions or concerns feel free to contact us at (920) 492-2310 or email [email protected]

LAMP RECYCLERS:Werner Electric Building 3055 Holmgren Way 920-403-1166

hours for drop off: Monday through Friday 8:30-3:30

Charge of .40/lb for TV’s and Monitors .30/lb for all other electronics

RECYCLING PLACES:Brown County hazardous Waste Facility 2561 S. Broadway 920-492-4950

hours for the Public: Thursday’s Noon until 6 p.m. Saturday’s 8 a.m. until Noon

Charge of .20/lb.

habitat for humanity ReStore 2965 Ramada Way 920-338-1650

Tuesday - Friday 10 am - 6 pm Saturday 8 am - 4 pm

Cost: They ask for a $5.00 donation per item

Exchange at retail outlet at time of purchasing new device.

Manufacturer’s take back program.

Donate to schools, churches, youth groups, clubs or non-profit organizations.

give to friend, relative or neighbor.

Effective September 1st, 2010

NEW DISPOSAL REGULATIONS FOR ELECTRONIC DEVICESElectronic devices often contain heavy metals. Their plastic components may have brominated flame-retardants, chlorofluorocar-bons and polychlorinated biphenyls. These materials should be saved from the landfill and properly disposed of through recycling outlets and reuse.


co-Sponsored organizations

WHAT IS A CO-SPONSORED ORGANIZATION?The Ashwaubenon Park Board co-sponsors the seven youth organizations that are listed on the next two pages. The organizations are Ashwaubenon Youth Baseball (AYB), Ashwaubenon Youth Soccer (AYSA), Ashwaubenon Girls Softball (AGSA), Ashwaubenon Wrestling Club (AWC), Ashwaubenon Special Children’s, Ashwaubenon Swim Club (ASC) and Ashwaubenon Youth Football.

As a co-sponsored organization the village provides each group with the following:

1) Funding for equipment and/or wages. 2) Free facility use (ball fields, gym, pool, etc.) 3) Upkeep and grooming of all facilities 4) Insurance coverage 5) Free use of community center for their meetings 6) Provide a staff liaison to attend co-sponsored board meetings. 7) Provide a staff liaison to help with facility or program concerns 8) Plus miscellaneous other items

In return the co-sponsored organization is responsible for the following:

1) Day to day operations of their organization 2) Handle all registration and money 3) Provide contact person to department and all participants 4) Have a governing board that meets on a regular basis 5) Provide budget information to department each year 6) Follow participation rules - equal playing time for all

participants 7) Follow Parks and Recreation Department philosophy in

program - skill development focus, equal play and opportunities for all participants and focus on fun and skills rather than “winning”

8) Plus miscellaneous other itemsThis unique relationship seems to work and provides for low cost, well-run recreation programs for hundreds of children each year.

ASHWAUBENON SWIM CLUB (ASC)PReSIDeNT: Amy meSSAmoRe 393-0385

The Ashwaubenon swim club is a year-round program designed for any youth who can swim one (1) pool length front crawl and back crawl. Participants may join at any time. The clubs major goal is to improve skills, endurance and technique in the competitive swim strokes.

Practice schedules vary throughout the year. Participants are divided into six groups depending on their age and skill level. All practices are held at the high school pool. www.asc-wi.com

Monthly parent board meetings are held in the small commons at the high school. Please contact Amy Messamore for meeting information.

ASHWAUBENON YOUTH FOOTBALLPReSIDeNT: PAuL JoHNSoN 347-0244

The Youth Football program is a tackle program open to all 7th and 8th grade Ashwaubenon residents. This program teaches the fundamentals of football, basic tackling, and teamwork. League play is through Great Lakes Conference. More information is available on the youth football website: www.ashlionsfootballclub.com

Monthly meeting is normally held the third Wednesday of the month at the Village Hall.

ASHWAUBENON YOUTHSOCCER ASSOCIATION (AYSA)

PReSIDeNT: mIke BeyeR 362-7595AYSA is open to all resident of Ashwaubenon from ages 5- 18 years old. It is a recreational soccer league with emphasis on team play, fun, learning skills and good sportsmanship. There are no tryouts; everyone makes a team and is guaranteed playing time. The soccer season runs from mid-May through the end of July. Soccer registration is held at the beginning of February.

www.ashwaubenonyouthsoccer.com

Monthly meeting is normally held the first Wednesday of the month at Krolls West.

ASHWAUBENON WRESTLING CLUB (AWC)PReSIDeNT: TImm LeISGANG 405-3638

The Ashwaubenon Wrestling Club is a program designed to promote an interest and to insure a safe and organized approach to the sport of wrestling. The club emphasizes the value of competitive sportsmanship and fair play.Members are taught wrestling basics and conditioning in a program that runs from December thru March. Practices are held twice a week at Ashwaubenon High School. AWC is open to those who reside within the Village of Ashwaubenon and in Kindergarten thru 8th grade.Registration for the program will be held on November 1st at the Ashwaubenon High School Field House.www.ashwaubenonwrestling.com

Program schedules regular monthly meetings, please contact Timm Leisgang 405-3638 for meeting information.


co-Sponsored organizations

CO-SPONSORED BOARD MEETINGS

ASHWAUBENON YOUTH BASEBALL, INC. (AYB)PReSIDeNT: JoHN HuRD 265-6688

AYB is a volunteer organization that works with the youth of Ashwaubenon in connection with the Parks and Recreation Department to provide the highest quality play possible, as well as provide for the key elements of team play, sportsmanship, social values and fun. It is designed to provide the instruction of baseball skills to young people between the ages of 5 and 18. The playing season runs thru July.

Registration for baseball is held at the beginning of February.www.aybaseball.com

Monthly meeting is normally held the first Wednesday of the month at Pioneer School.

ASHWAUBENON’S SPECIAL CHILDREN’S PROGRAMPReSIDeNT: SHeRI SoReNSoN 737-1014

This is a fun and exciting summer school program for children with disabilities for ages 3-21. A variety of recreational and social activities are planned daily and are geared towards the student’s ability. Weekly field trips are also a part of this program. The Ashwaubenon School District and the Ashwaubenon Parks and Recreation Department sponsor the program. Various donators support the program. For registration information, call the School District Office at 492-2905. Bussing is provided for Ashwaubenon Residents.MOnDAY - ThuRSDAY JunE - AuguST(Check with office for exact dates, 492-2331)Location: Parkview Middle SchoolA mandatory parent registration meeting will be held prior to the start of school. The meeting will be held at the Ashwaubenon School District Office located at 1055 Griffiths Lane.

ASHWAUBENON GIRLSSOFTBALL ASSOCIATION (AGSA)

PReSIDeNT: CoNTACT PARkS & ReC oFFICeAGSA is a group of volunteers working together to provide both a learning and fun environment for girls wishing to play softball during the summer. Girls who reside within the Village of Ashwaubenon and are in Kindergarten through 10th grade are eligible to play. All girls registering for the leagues will be on a team. The playing season runs through July. Registration for softball is held at the beginning of February. www.agsasoftball.com

Monthly meeting is normally held the first Sunday of the month at the Pioneer School (winter months) and Pioneer

Shelter (summer months)

For meeting agendas and minutes please view

co-sponsored organizations website information located on

the parks and recreation website of the Village of

Ashwaubenon at www.ashwaubenon.com

Each co-sponsored organization is required to have a governing board that meets on a regular basis. The board is typically comprised of parent volunteers. Many volunteer hours are spent at meeting and completing the various tasks need to be completed to successfully run the program.

So where and when do the various co-sponsored meet? Each organization meets a different time and place depending on what works for them. All meetings are open to the public and everyone is encouraged and welcome to attend. Specific meeting times and sites are listed under each organization below.

Each organization is required to set and have an agenda available at least a week before each meeting and must keep and distribute meeting minutes before each meeting as well. Meeting agendas and minutes can be found on the Village website at www.ashwaubenon.com. Where possible the co-sponsored organization will have agendas and meeting minutes posted at the playing site during their season.

If you would like to become a board member, the organizations are always looking for additional volunteers and would encourage you to get involved by attending one of their meetings to find out more.

2016 REGISTRATION INFORMATIONYOUTH SOCCER, GIRLS SOFTBALL & BOYS BASEBALL

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ................ 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Parkview School Commons, 955 Willard Drive


General Information

COMMUNITY GARDENS @ BILL DIAMOND PARK

THANK YOU!A huge thank you goes out to our summer concert sponsors who made our 2015 season a success:Maple Ridge Rehabilitation & Care CenterAshwaubenon Lions ClubPepsi-Cola of nE WisconsinAshwaubenon Optimists ClubL.P. Mooradian Co. FlooringBank First nationalAnser ServicesuS BankAshwaubenon Business Associationheyrman PrintingWe look forward to a super 2016 Ashwaubenon Summer Concert season!

2015 was a successful season for the Ashwaubenon community gardens. There were 49 plots plus two elevated garderner boxes used by Ashwaubenon residents to grow vegetables, herbs and flowers. The community garden is open for the public to walk through…it is located across the driveway from our yard waste recycling center @ the end of Collaer Court.

Sign-up dates in 2016 for the Ashwaubenon Community Garden @ Bill Diamond Park are as follows:

TuESDAY, MARCh 1ST, 2016 @ 8 A.M.: Sign ups begin for returning gardeners only, from 2015.

TuESDAY, MARCh 15Th, 2016 @ 8 A.M.: Sign-ups for NEW gardeners

Fee: $25 for season

There are 50 plots in the garden plus 2 elevated gardener boxes. The inorganic garden boxes are designed for individuals with mobility challenges, allowing for easier gardening (less stooping, bending, etc.). The plots are a combination of inorganic(42) and organic(8). Returning gardeners will have priority registration, followed by new gardeners, who can register on Tuesday, March 15th. Plot numbers for new gardeners which are available to “reserve” will be posted on our website prior to March 15th. Please call our office for addtitional details or check out our website at www.ashwaubenon.com

The Village of Ashwaubenon will no longer remain as a real estate or property tax collection site. Brown County will assume real estate and property tax collection responsibilities for all future years. The Village was the last community in Brown County that collected taxes but that effort will now shift to the county. Tax payers will need to reference their future tax bills for proper payment locations. Please note however, that all Pioneer Credit Unions are tax payment locations.

TAx COLLECTION CHANGE NOTICE

Funding through referendums has been approved for the construction of a new Ashwaubenon community auditorium, aquatic center and community center. Volunteers began working to raise funds for any shortfalls to the budget and other equipment that will make sure these facilities are functional for several decades to come.

Private donors will match up to $75,000 for any donations pledged by October 1st. The fundraising goal for all three facilities is $750,000. The designs for the auditorium and pool were submitted for construction bids earlier this year and came in 26% over the projected budget due to the soaring building costs between the time the referendum was approved and the facilities were planned and put out to bid. The bids for the community center came in slightly over budget targets, but the Village feels that with a few design adjustments and donations, the project can move forward. The design teams worked tirelessly to reduce costs while still meeting the identified needs. Because of that, the facilities will only be equipped with basic necessities, and private donations are needed for equipment, furnishings, and amenities that will optimize use of all three facilities.

Enhancements needed for the 3 facilities include, but are not limited to:

Ashwaubenon Community Auditorium

Music & Concert Equipment Spotlights & Additional Lighting Extra Rigging Lines Stagecraft Equipment

Dressing Room Furnishings Lobby Furnishings Concert Grand Piano Activity Rehearsal Room

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Project #:3105 July 7, 2015

Ashwaubenon Community Auditorium2391 S. Ridge Road, Ashwaubenon, WI

Scale:1" = 25'-0"1 First Floor Plan - Overall


Facility Projects

Funding through referendums has been approved for the construction of a new Ashwaubenon community auditorium, aquatic center and community center. Volunteers began working to raise funds for any shortfalls to the budget and other equipment that will make sure these facilities are functional for several decades to come.

Private donors will match up to $75,000 for any donations pledged by October 1st. The fundraising goal for all three facilities is $750,000. The designs for the auditorium and pool were submitted for construction bids earlier this year and came in 26% over the projected budget due to the soaring building costs between the time the referendum was approved and the facilities were planned and put out to bid. The bids for the community center came in slightly over budget targets, but the Village feels that with a few design adjustments and donations, the project can move forward. The design teams worked tirelessly to reduce costs while still meeting the identified needs. Because of that, the facilities will only be equipped with basic necessities, and private donations are needed for equipment, furnishings, and amenities that will optimize use of all three facilities.

Enhancements needed for the 3 facilities include, but are not limited to:

Ashwaubenon Community Auditorium

Music & Concert Equipment Spotlights & Additional Lighting Extra Rigging Lines Stagecraft Equipment

Dressing Room Furnishings Lobby Furnishings Concert Grand Piano Activity Rehearsal Room

UP

DW

RE

F.

Lobby

W. Toilet

Wardrobe Storage

Multi-purposeRoom

W. Dressing

M. DressingStage

House

Control

Concessions

PropertyStorage

Stagecraft

Stor.

Stor.

Tickets

TheaterManager

Loge

Loge

M. Tlt

CoatCheck

Stor.

Mechanical

Piano


Project #:3105 July 7, 2015

Ashwaubenon Community Auditorium2391 S. Ridge Road, Ashwaubenon, WI

Scale:1" = 25'-0"1 First Floor Plan - Overall


Facility Projects

Ashwaubenon Aquatic Center

Enlarged Score/Video Board Specialized Starting Blocks Concession Stand Equipment

Display Cases / Time Record Boards Timing System Swim Equipment

Ashwaubenon Community Center

Fireplace Hearth Area Senior Citizens' Supplies Media Equipment

Kitchen Equipment Lobby Furnishings Banquet Furnishings

Detailed information is available at the Village website www.ashwaubenon.com. Many donor opportunities are available. Gifts of $250 to $500 will be recognized on the auditorium or aquatic facility seats with nameplates. Gifts of $1,000 and more per facility will be acknowledged on the lobby recognition wall in each facility. Recognition levels range between $1,000 (Bronze) to $50,000 and above (Platinum). Contact Ashwaubenon Community Facilities Fundraising Committee (ACFF) Coordinators Ken Bukowski, Village Trustee, or Lissa Marth, Coordinator of Forward Ashwaubenon for questions or to make a donation at 492-2301. Consider using the pledge sheets on the following pages. The level of community support will directly determine whether these facility enhancements can be obtained!

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Project #:3105 .

Village of AshwaubenonAshwaubenon, WI 54304

Scale:

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Ashwaubenon Community Facilities Fund A fund of the Greater Green Bay Community

Foundation Pledge Form

Name Home Telephone

Address Work Telephone

City State Zip Email

Signature Date

Gift Levels to be Recognized on Facility Lobby Walls

Platinum Level: $50,000+ Gold Level: $10,000 - $24,999 Bronze: $1,000 - $4,999

Diamond Level: $25,000 - $49,999 Silver Level: $5,000 - $9,999

I/We hereby pledge support in the total amount of $ _____________

________% Community Auditorium ________% Aquatic Center ________% Community Center To be paid as follows: Total Pledge Enclosed: $____________________

My 2015 installment is enclosed and I will pay my pledge in installments as follows:

2016 $_______________ 2017 $_______________

I would like this donation to remain anonymous.

I would like to be recognized for this donation.

Make checks payable to: the Ashwaubenon Communities Facilities Fund

Please return your completed pledge form and checks to:

Ken Bukowski (920-499-6539) 1350 Avondale Drive Ashwaubenon, WI 54313


Facility Projects

Ashwaubenon Community Facilities Fund A fund of the Greater Green Bay Community

Foundation Pledge Form

Name Home Telephone

Address Work Telephone

City State Zip Email

Signature Date

Gift Levels to be Recognized on Facility Lobby Walls

Platinum Level: $50,000+ Gold Level: $10,000 - $24,999 Bronze: $1,000 - $4,999

Diamond Level: $25,000 - $49,999 Silver Level: $5,000 - $9,999

I/We hereby pledge support in the total amount of $ _____________

________% Community Auditorium ________% Aquatic Center ________% Community Center To be paid as follows: Total Pledge Enclosed: $____________________

My 2015 installment is enclosed and I will pay my pledge in installments as follows:

2016 $_______________ 2017 $_______________

I would like this donation to remain anonymous.

I would like to be recognized for this donation.

Make checks payable to: the Ashwaubenon Communities Facilities Fund

Please return your completed pledge form and checks to:

Ken Bukowski (920-499-6539) 1350 Avondale Drive Ashwaubenon, WI 54313


Facility Projects

Ashwaubenon Community Facilities Seat Dedication PLEDGE FORM Date _________________________

Name _____________________________________________________________________________

Address____________________________________________________________________________

Signature __________________________________________________________________________

Email _____________________________________________________________________________

Phone ______________________________________

Seat Dedication Gifts can be designated to facility seats of interest. ! Check here if you would like to be contacted to discuss an area of interest. ! Check here if you would like your gift to be provided for an Auditorium seat dedication:

o Orchestra seat @ $500 each: Quantity _____________________________________ § Seat 1 Nameplate to read:

___________________________________________________________________________________ § Seat 2 Nameplate to read:

___________________________________________________________________________________ § Seat 3 Nameplate to read:

___________________________________________________________________________________ ! Check here if you would like your gift to be provided for an Auditorium seat dedication:

o Rear Stadia seat @ $250 each: Quantity _____________________________________ § Seat 1 Nameplate to read:

_____________________________________________________________________________________ § Seat 2 Nameplate to read:


_____________________________________________________________________________________ ! Check here if you would like your gift to be provided for an Aquatic Center seat dedication.

o Bench seat @ $250 each: Quantity ____________________________________________ § Seat 1 Nameplate to read:



_____________________________________________________________________________________

Make check payable to Village of Ashwaubenon and return completed pledge card and gift to: Ashwaubenon High School, Attn: Finance Office, 2391 S. Ridge Rd. Green Bay, WI 54304

* For gifts, in addition to seat dedications, of $1,000 and above, donors will be recognized on facility's recognition wall. For this level of gift giving, please complete separate pledge card. * For seat dedication donations in the Ashwaubenon Community Auditorium and Ashwaubenon Aquatic Center, please complete this pledge card.

Auditorium Seat Dedication -‐ Nameplates on seats Orchestra Seat $ 500 Rear Stadia Seat $ 250

Aquatic Center Seat Dedication -‐ Nameplates on seats Pool Spectator Bench Seat $ 250

* Note: Seat dedication donations allow for dedication of a seat in name, but they do not guarantee the donor assigned seating or tickets for the auditorium's events and performances. Donors will need to purchase separate event tickets and are not guaranteed specific event seating in these specific seats.

registration Information

NON-RESIDENT POLICY Department programs and activities are supported by village property taxes. Non-Residents are required to pay their “fair share” to support activities. Program fee for Non-Resi-dents is an additional $15.00.

CLASS CANCELLATIONSPlease don’t wait until the last minute to sign up. Activities will be canceled if there are insufficient registrations. Notification of cancel-lations or schedule changes will be made as soon as possible.

PROGRAM PARTICIPANT AGES

The age of the child at the start of the program will be used to determine program eligibility.

REFUNDS If a participant cancels a registration $5.00 will be charged for pro-cessing, with the balance of the activity fee being refunded. Cancel-lations may occur up to two days before an activity unless there is a registration deadline. NO REFUNDS will be given after an activity has started. Full refunds will be given when the Department cancels classes or makes schedule changes. Please note: A $5.00 fee will be charged if a participant switches from one class to another.

WALK-IN REGISTRATION

Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the Parks & Recreation Department during regular business

hours: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

MAIL-IN REGISTRATION

Mail your completed registration form and check payable to:

Ashwaubenon Parks & Recreation Dept.2155 Holmgren Way, Ashwaubenon, WI 54304

DROP BOxA 24-hour depository box is

located through the front entrance of the Village Hall. Place in a sealed

envelope marked Park & Rec Registration.

FAx492-2341

Credit Card (MasterCard, Visa & Discover only), payment

information MUST accompany all fax registrations or they cannot be processed

REGISTRATION FORM – MAIL/DROP-OFF/FAxMail/Drop off to: Village of Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation and Forestry, 2155 holmgren Way, Ashwaubenon, WI 54304 Fax to: 920-492-23411. Registering Adult (Parent or Guardian), please PRINT AND FILL OUT FORM COMPLETELYLast Name _____________________________________________________________ First Name ________________________________________________________Address ________________________________________________________________ City / Zip _________________________________________________________Home Phone __________________________________ Work / Day Phone ____________________________________ Cell Phone _______________________________E-Mail Address ____________________________________________________ Special Considerations (medications, disabilities, etc.) _______________________________Emergency Name & Phone (if no one answers to the above numbers) _____________________ Relationship to registrant(s) ___________________________________________If more than one parental home or other special circumstance, give name, address home/work phone below: _______________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. Fill in programs for each participant Class number Class name/Time Participant Last name Participant First name M/F Date of Birth grade Level Fee____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________3. Terms and Conditions: I, as the participant or parent/legal guardian of the above named child, hereby give permission for his/her/my participation in the above listed activity(ies). I further authorize, without my prior approval, the rendering of any emergency medical treatment that may be necessary due to his/her/my participation in the activity (ies). I hereby, for myself, my child, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I or my child may have against the representatives, successors, and assigns for any and all injuries suffered by myself or my child at any activity sponsored by these groups. In addition, by registering for the program I have granted the Village of Ashwaubenon permission to use my photograph for promotional purposes unless otherwise noted.Participant or Parent/guardian Signature _____________________________________________________________ Date __________________________________4. Payment Information Payable to Village of Ashwaubenon

Visa MasterCard Discover Check/Check No. ___________________________________________ CashCard Holder Name__________________________________________ Payment Amount $ __________ Credit Card Number ____________________________________

Expiration Date _________________ Security Code _______________ Authorized Signature _______________________________________________________________

Sub-Total

Credit from Account

TOTAL

$$$$

$

$

$

REGISTRATION FORM – MAIL/DROP-OFF/FAxMail/Drop off to: Village of Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation and Forestry, 2155 holmgren Way, Ashwaubenon, WI 54304 Fax to: 920-492-23411. Registering Adult (Parent or Guardian), please PRINT AND FILL OUT FORM COMPLETELYLast Name _____________________________________________________________ First Name ________________________________________________________Address ________________________________________________________________ City / Zip _________________________________________________________Home Phone __________________________________ Work / Day Phone ____________________________________ Cell Phone _______________________________E-Mail Address ____________________________________________________ Special Considerations (medications, disabilities, etc.) _______________________________Emergency Name & Phone (if no one answers to the above numbers) _____________________ Relationship to registrant(s) ___________________________________________If more than one parental home or other special circumstance, give name, address home/work phone below: _______________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. Fill in programs for each participant Class number Class name/Time Participant Last name Participant First name M/F Date of Birth grade Level Fee____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________3. Terms and Conditions: I, as the participant or parent/legal guardian of the above named child, hereby give permission for his/her/my participation in the above listed activity(ies). I further authorize, without my prior approval, the rendering of any emergency medical treatment that may be necessary due to his/her/my participation in the activity (ies). I hereby, for myself, my child, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I or my child may have against the representatives, successors, and assigns for any and all injuries suffered by myself or my child at any activity sponsored by these groups. In addition, by registering for the program I have granted the Village of Ashwaubenon permission to use my photograph for promotional purposes unless otherwise noted.Participant or Parent/guardian Signature _____________________________________________________________ Date __________________________________4. Payment Information Payable to Village of Ashwaubenon

Visa MasterCard Discover Check/Check No. ___________________________________________ CashCard Holder Name__________________________________________ Payment Amount $ __________ Credit Card Number ____________________________________

Expiration Date _________________ Security Code _______________ Authorized Signature _______________________________________________________________

Sub-Total

Credit from Account

TOTAL

$$$$

$

$

$

ONLINEwww.

ashwaubenon .com

REGISTRATION BEGINS: VILLAGE RESIDENTS: MONDAY, AUGUST 24 @ 8:00 A.M.

NON-RESIDENTS: MONDAY, AUGUST 31 @ 8:00 A.M.

Village of AshwaubenonParks, Recreation & Forestry Department2155 Holmgren WayAshwaubenon, WI 54304

PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE PAID

GREEN BAY, WIPERMIT NO. 10

POSTAL CUSTOMER

2015 Park improvements

Fort Howard Park Pickleball Courts

Industrial Park Trailhead Waterford Park Shelter

ASC Cricket Field

2015 & 2016 Village of Ashwaubenon Fall/Winter Brochure

Documents

Transcript of 2015 & 2016 Village of Ashwaubenon Fall/Winter Brochure