April 1, 2014

Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI53044

KohlerThe

VillagerKohler

FREE

219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

Villager*****************ECRWSS****

LocalPostal Customer

Volume 9, Number 17April 1, 2014

925 N. 8th Street Sheboygan 920.452.0972R. ERLIEN JEWELER

Sheboygans Premier Custom Jeweler

What exists in your minds eye R. Erlien can create for you.

Woodlake Market is pleased towelcome Gerald Allison as StoreManager of Woodlake Market. Al-lison oversees all areas of retail op-eration and leads a group ofcoordinators that work collectivelyto provide a full service grocery of-fering to the community. As an am-bassador to the Kohler Hospitalityand Real Estate Group, Allisonworks to consistently offer guestsoutrageous 5-star products andservices.

I am thrilled to be a part of thetalented and enthusiastic Woodlake

Market team and to continue build-ing upon the foundation that thestaff has created within the store,said Allison. As a team we arecommitted to providing freshnessand quality to our guests. We havea wonderful opportunity to utilizethe experience of the resort chefsthrough The Kitchens of Kohlerline in both the bakery and deli de-partments and continue to focus onsustainability especially in the pro-duce and meat departments. Wood-lake Market is a beautiful storewith a bright future.

Allisons most recent experiencestems from more than two years asStore Director at Sendiks Marketof West Bend. In prior years Alli-son worked in a variety of supervi-sory roles at the Sendiks locationsin Mequon, Germantown andGrafton and Sentry Foods in Hart-ford. Attending Waukesha CountyTechnical College, Allison earnedApplied Science Degrees in RetailManagement and Marketing. Alli-son lives with his wife and twoyoung boys in Hartford and plansto relocate near The Village ofKohler.

Submitted by The Ebben FieldImprovement Project Committee

Thanks to the generosity of cor-porate donors, individual donorsand community organizations,over $460,000 of the targeted$525,000 has been contributed tofund major renovations at EbbenField. In 2013, the concessionstand was remodeled adding newrestroom facilities, lighting andcabinetry. This spring, work willbegin to upgrade the track surfaceand sports fields. These projectswill be completed in three phases.

Phase I is scheduled to start inmid-May and will involve resur-facing the track with a state- of-the -art rubberized surface, and in-stalling a fence around the track.The soccer fields located in theSW corner of Ebben Field near theconcession stand will be leveledand upgraded for proper drainageand then reseeded. The fields willbe reopened in April, 2015 for shotput and discus and then used inAugust, 2015 as the high schooland youth football practice area.

Phase II will begin mid-July

after the youth baseball season.During this phase the practice fieldbetween the baseball diamondswill be leveled and upgraded forproper drainage and then reseeded.This will become the new highschool soccer game field. Thisnew field will reopen in August,2015. The north baseball diamondwill be repositioned closer to thecurrent backstop and both dia-monds will be open again in April,2016.

Phase III will begin in October,2014 following the end of the highschool soccer season. Work will bedone to level, upgrade for properdrainage, and reseed the existingsoccer field and will reopen inspring 2016. This field will beused as two practice and gamefields for youth soccer and as apractice field for high school soc-cer.

Donations received to date haveallowed the Ebben Field commit-tee and Kohler Public Schools tobegin the majority of the large ren-ovation projects, and a heartfelt

thank you is extended to all whohave contributed. Donor recogni-tion plaques will be installed forpermanent display on the outsidewall of the concession stand thisspring. Likewise, any bleacherseat plates that did not getmounted to the bleachers in the fallwill be added this spring, anddonor recognition bricks will beset by the fall of 2014.

With the major renovationsfunded and set to begin this spring,additional contributions are stillneeded to install lighting for thehigh school soccer game field,scoreboards for both the soccerand football fields, and for theplacement of water access pointsfor field irrigation and mainte-nance. In total, an additional$75,000 will be needed to fullycomplete all projects. Please con-sider contributing to the EbbenField renovation project. For moreinformation about contribution op-portunities, please contact DougBocchini [email protected].

Renovation projects continue at Ebben Field

John Bzdawka and Doug Bocchini presentation atthe International Brotherhood of Electrical WorkersLocal Union 494

Tom Gast, Bob Hiers, and Doug Bocchini. presentation at the Interna-tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local Union 494.

Regional groceryexpert joins Woodlake Market

Gerald Allison

Spring election on Tuesday,April 1 Kohler voters will take to thepolls on April 1 for the 2014 springelection. On the ballot will be unchal-lenged incumbent Lisa Neubauerfor Court of Appeals Judge District2; unchallenged incumbent BrianHoffmann for Sheboygan CountySupervisor, District 20; and un-challenged newcomer ChristinaKoberstein for Kohler SchoolBoard. For Village Trustee, fourcandidates will face off for three

available seats. NewcomerMichael Zimmermann challengesincumbents Brett Edgerle, JohnPethan, and Sue Jaberg. Jaberg wasappointed to the board after a seatwas vacated. The top three votegetters will fill the three seats. The polling place in the Kirk-patrick Center at Kohler VillageHall will be open from 7:00 am to8:00 pm. Voter registration is avail-able on Election Day.

APRIL 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

The musical

Kohler TheaterSaturday April 26th @ 7pm

Featuring Concordia University WiChoral Singers

Admission is free

sponsored by Bethany Lutheran Kohler

2014 Spring Fashion

Show Benefiting

The Alliance for Great Lakes

Hosted by Salon 511 & Bemis Bath Shoppe

Celebrate Earth Month 2014 and see the latest in Spring fashion, hair & make-up!

Featuring area retailers, independent clothing designers including

recycled collections, spring dresses & casual wear.

Tickets on Sale at Salon 511 & Bemis Bath Shoppe-- Call 920-467-3339 for more info!

When/Where: Saturday April 5th 2-4 pm

Bemis Bath Shoppe 512 Broadway

Sheboygan Falls, WI 920-467-1314

Tickets: $25

$30 the day of the show Includes complimentary beverage,

hors doeuvres, chance to win prizes!

Mission of Alliance for Great Lakes-- to conserve and restore the world's largest freshwater resource using policy, education, and local efforts, ensuring a

healthy Great Lakes and clean water for generations of people and wildlife.

Local Sheboygan Falls busi-nesses, Salon 511 (in partnershipwith Aveda) and Bemis BathShoppe, are hosting the 4th AnnualCatwalk for Water a spring fash-ion show and fundraiser celebrat-ing Earth Month. The proceedsbenefit the Alliance for GreatLakes whose mission is to con-serve and restore the world's

largest freshwater resource usingpolicy, education, and local efforts,ensuring a healthy Great Lakesand clean water for generations ofpeople and wildlife.

The fashion show will incorpo-rate a variety of spring fashionsfrom the area retailers and inde-pendent clothing designers includ-ing recycled collections, spring

dresses, and casual wear. Complet-ing each look will be jewelry, ac-cessories and the latest trends inhair and makeup from Salon 511.Last year over 80 people attendedthe successful event-- raising over$3400!

Both Salon 511 and the BemisBath Shoppe (owned by BemisManufacturing Co.) are dedicated

to supporting the environment aswell as area businesses.

The event is Saturday April 5,from 2-4 p.m. at the Bemis BathShoppe. Tickets are $25 in ad-vance and $30 the day of the show.The price of admission includes acomplimentary beverage, horsdouvres, and a chance to win fab-ulous prizes. Tickets can be pur-

chased in advance from the BemisBath Shoppe and Salon 511bothlocated across the street from eachother on Broadway Avenue in She-boygan Falls. For more informa-tion please call 920-467-3339.

Catwalk for Water Spring Fashion Show celebrating Earth Month: Saturday April 5

Submitted by Kohler Soccer ClubThe Kohler Soccer Club, in as-

sociation with the Sheboygan FallsYMCA, hosted the Scott RobertsMemorial 3 v 3 Indoor SoccerTournament on March 15 & 16 atKohler Public Schools. The tour-nament was a great success with

74 teams participating from the U-8 Coed division through HighSchool. Many Kohler teams par-ticipated as well as teams from thesurrounding communities such asSheboygan, Sheboygan Falls, Ply-mouth, Cedar Grove, HowardsGrove and Oostburg. All teams

displayed great sportsmanship andcompetitive spirit.

The Kohler Soccer Club wouldlike to thank the generous busi-nesses that contributed towards thetournament: Plymouth Foam In-corporated, Masters GalleryFoods, Inc., Prevea Health, Wal-

mart, Jimmy Johns, Kohler Co.,Falls Healing Arts, SheboyganChevrolet, The Vollrath Company,and Blattners Piggly Wiggly.

We would also like to thank allof the volunteers. We could nothave made this tournament a suc-cess without you! Thank you to

those who donated their time dur-ing the weekend and to those whodonated baked goods. And lastly,thank you to Fred Huether, DougBocchini, Kohler Public Schoolsand the Village of Kohler for theircontinued support of Kohler soc-cer.

Scott Roberts Memorial 3 v 3 Indoor Soccer Tournament draws 74 teams

Submitted photos

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER 3

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Sheboygan Falls Chamber-Main Street, 504 Broadway, Sheboygan Fallswww.sheboyganfalls.org = 920-467-6206 = [email protected]

Sheboygan Falls Chamber-Main StreetPresents

v Dinner for Two Specialsv Drink Specialsv Drawings & Salesv Salon Servicesv Free Model A Rides Courtesy

of Kennedys B & B Fordv Sweetheart Photos at the CMS Oce Studio by Wallys Studiov Roaming Date Nite Pictures by ML Photographyv Romantic Overnight Rae ~ Sweet Heart Raev Tickets available at CMS Oce & Strolling Ticket Sellersv NEW! Heart Throb Scavenger Hunt

Sheboygan April 24, 20145-9 p.m.

Turn an Ordinary Thursday into an Enchanted Evening

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Friday Night Fish Fry From 5pm-10pm All you can Eat

$12.00 Reservations: 920.453.4000

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Community newspaper serving theVillage of Kohler

Published twice monthly and distributed free of charge to all residents and businesses in

The Village of Kohler

PublisherMary Struck

Phone 920-331-4904

Email:[email protected]

Advertising:[email protected]

Circulation:1,150 printed bimonthly on the 1st and 15th

of each month.Newsstand copies available at Woodlake Market, Sports Core,

Falls Piggly Wiggly.

Deadlines:20th prior to the 1st of the month issue8th prior to the 15th of the month issue

TheKohler Villager

ENROLL NOW!Infant (6 wks.), toddler, 3-6 preschool

& Kindergarten classes(Before and after school care available)

Montessori certified & early childhood educated teachers

Montessori ChildrensHouse Preschool

Call for a tour!920-458-0510

Free the child's potential, and youwill transform him into the world.

Dr. Maria Montessori (Italy)Montessori Charter School grades 1-6 now available!

1907 N. 20th St., Sheboygan www.sheboyganmontessori.com

M-F 6am 6pm

Family owned and operated since 1994

ENROLLING NOWFOR 2014-2015

Kids-only Board of Directors shapes dental office decisions

On March 8, 2014, Bullard Chil-drens Dentistry held its 8th annualBoard of Directors meeting. Thisyears Board consists of childrenages 6 to 10 years old. After takingthe Oath of Office administeredby Dr. George Bullard, this veryspecial group generated many cre-ative ideas and provided excellentfeedback for the staff at BullardChildrens Dentistry.

Eleven board members came to-gether to brainstorm on a numberof topics, including how to makethe waiting room even more fun(disco balls and giant bean bagchairs) and making the outside ofthe building eye-catching (a spin-ning tooth on top of the building).The Board also voted for their fa-

vorite flavors of toothpaste and flu-oride, and which toys should be inthe Treasure Box.

As a special project this year,each Board member designed andcreated badges for Dr. George andthe Bullard team to wear aroundthe office.

The participants were selectedbased on nomination letters sub-mitted by parents. A new Board is

Pictured (from front left)with Dr. George Bullard are this years esteemed members of theBullard Childrens Dentistry Board of Directors: Ethan Winter (7), Taylor Anderson (7), QuinnLittmann (7), Jocelyn Kovacs (8), Natalie Johnson (9), Juliana Wetzel (6), Katelyn Roblee (10),Sofia Santamaria-Micher (10), Abby Wetzel (9), Michael Leon (10), and CJ W. (8). Not pictured:Sullivan Lyons (10). Submitted photo

Bill Erbstoesser

e-Commerce Director

800-459-6840 Cell 920-254-9065

[email protected]

Jeff Romanoski

Sales Manager

800-459-6840 Cell 920-918-0352

[email protected]

Two dealerships, with one location, and one goal, to be your dealer!

selected annually. Each Boardmember serves for one year.

Pictured* (left to right, front toback) with Dr. George Bullard arethis years esteemed members ofthe Bullard Childrens DentistryBoard of Directors: Ethan Winter(7), Taylor Anderson (7), QuinnLittmann (7), Jocelyn Kovacs (8),Natalie Johnson (9), Juliana Wet-zel (6), Katelyn Roblee (10), SofiaSantamaria-Micher (10), AbbyWetzel (9), Michael Leon (10), andCJ W. (8). Not pictured: SullivanLyons (10).

*Photo file attached (and photoappears on the following page). Ifspace does not allow for an article,the kids would really appreciatethe picture being printed in thepaper with their names below it.Parent permission was obtained foruse of the photo and is on file inthe Bullard Childrens Dentistryoffice. Thanks!

Pictured* (left to right, front toback) with Dr. George Bullard arethis years esteemed members ofthe Bullard Childrens DentistryBoard of Directors: Ethan Winter(7), Taylor Anderson (7), QuinnLittmann (7), Jocelyn Kovacs (8),Natalie Johnson (9), Juliana Wet-zel (6), Katelyn Roblee (10), SofiaSantamaria-Micher (10), AbbyWetzel (9), Michael Leon (10), andCJ W. (8). Not pictured: SullivanLyons (10).

On March 1, 2014, several pianostudents of Marlene Wondergemparticipated in a Wisconsin MusicTeachers Association event atLakeland College called audi-tions. This day of music was anopportunity for students of teach-ers in the local Michibago MusicTeachers Association to perform

2-3 memorized piano composi-tions, be evaluated by a qualifiedjudge and to take a theory test ap-propriate for their skill level.Among Wondergems Studio 543students who qualified to move onto the Badger State Auditions atUW-Milwaukee on May 17 werefour Kohler students. Congratula-

tions to Ashwini Murthy, GeorgePalof, Natasha Sokhi, and Court-ney Yang who earned sufficientpoints in their performances ofthree memorized compositionsfrom three different music erasand on their theory test to qualifythem to move on to the Badger Au-ditions.

Kohler piano studentsqualify for Badger StateAuditions

For more information, call 1-715-889-1276 or visit

stanfamilyx4.wix.com/wi-lice-specialist

The control of head lice requires ateam effort among families and school.Early identification of lice and prompttreatment can successfully prevent thespread of head lice to others.

Certified Lice Specialist William Stan-ley will conduct a screening for head liceat the Kohler Village Hall on April, 8 from4 p.m. 8 p.m.

Head Lice Screening offered

Reiki is a Japanese form of deep relaxation and stress reduction,which also promotes healing. All Reiki sessions include:

Reiki

Member International Association of Reiki Professionals

920-457-9543Located at Intentions in The Shops at Woodlake

www.HandsOnHealingEnergy.com [email protected]

= Scan for Low-Energy Areas of the Body= Balance Energy Centers= Why Low-Energy Has Developed= Suggestions for Maintaining High-Energy


548 Sir Howard Cir., KohlerSTUNNING VIEWS OF WOOD LAKE

Well maintained 2-Story Contemporary home5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, first floor laundryOpen concept kitchen with updated appliancesOffice and sunroom overlook the lakeMaster suite and bath w/jetted tub and walk-in showerExposed Lower level open area for entertaining, 4th bedroomLower theater/media room, exercise room, officeExterior cedar siding, composite decking, well landscapedyard

#3815 $769,000James Schermetzler 912-1982

1954 N 6th St., SheboyganCHARM, CHARACTER, & GREAT LOCATION

Close to Lake Michigan, Parks, and SchoolsBeautiful foyer and arched entrywaysHardwood floors, tile, crown molding4 Bedrooms, 2.5 bathsSpacious master bedroom w/full bathLarge living room with fireplace2 Car Att. Garage, patio, fenced-in yard

#3814 $219,900Meg Trager 207-9228

263 Settlers Trail, Sheboygan FallsEXQUISITE STYLE AND QUALITY

Newly constructed executive Ranch homeLocated on the 2nd tee box of The Bull Golf CoursePanoramic views, 3 Bedrooms 2.5 bathsFloor to ceiling fireplace, maple wood beamsCherry cabinets, Brazilian cherry wood floorsAnn Saks tile and stone, Karastan carpetKohler high end and artist edition sinks, toilets, faucetsLarge professional kitchen, oversized 3 car garageDramatic entry, cedar covered stone patio, Broker owned

#3808 $699,900Terri Stewart 912-4303

509 Green Tree Rd, KohlerWONDERFUL KOHLER HOME

Excellent neighborhood near school & parkRecently added family room & master suiteLots of tile and wood floors, bright & cheery5 bedrooms, 2.5 bathsLiving room with fireplace, sun roomDining room with patio doorLower rec room and 5th bedroom

#3820 $339,000Mike Daniels 946-0034

Mike DanielsJim Schermetzler Terri StewartKathy Nonhof Meg TragerBrian Homiston Fred Stone

1078B Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerBEAUTIFUL LIGHT-FILLED CONDO

2 Bedrooms, Den, 3 full baths, 1st floor LaundryLuxury master suite w/2 vanities, WI closet, WI showerKitchen w/beautiful cherry cabinetry, ceramic tile, soaringceilings, appliancesOpen concept living areas of the kitchen, dinette, and livingroomLiving room has gas fireplace and sliding patio doors to alovely deckFully finished lower level with office, family room, adtl utilityarea, full bathAn open feeling is found with the condo on the corner ofCreeks Cross & Willow Ln

#3816 $249,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

848 Briarwood Ct., KohlerEXQUISITE BRICK KOHLER HOME

Prestigious Lakeside East Subd. Close to everything4 bedrooms 5 bath areas, stunning open staircaseGorgeous cherry wood trim, built-ins, oak floors throughoutGourmet kitchen with new appliances and large pantryDramatic entryway, formal dining roomGrand family room to picturesque private patioThird floor guest suite, four fireplacesSeparate carriage house above garage

#3809 $724,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

1082B Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerELEGANT AND EASY LIVING

One floor ranch condo, 2+ bedrooms or denBeautiful fireplace w/bookcases and storageNeutral dcor, white woodwork & cabinetryOpen concept dining, kitchen and living areaUpdated kitchen with stainless steel appliancesHardwood maple floors, main level laundryMaster suite with double sinks, walk-in closetTwo very private decks, 2 car attached garage

#3806 $229,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

NEW LISTINGN7189 County Rd T, Glenbeulah

SPRING HILL FARMSOld World Queen-Anne Victorian farmhouseLovingly cared for completely remodeledOriginal hardwood floors, woodwork, hardware4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths, two stairways, 4 car garageComplete set up for horse boarding/trainingSet on 60 acres, 10 acres prime hunting landAmazing 12 mile views

#3829 $729,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

700 Treehouse Parkway, KohlerKOHLER-QUALITY BUILT ALL BRICK RANCH

Exclusive, Woodland North SubdivisionPrivate lot, deck overlooks wooded conservancyBeautiful kitchen, cherry wood floors, granite, SS appli-ancesLR/w gas FP, vaulted ceiling, wall of built-ins Superb view of back yard and deckMBR suite, patio doors to deck, WIC, private bathDen or possible third bedroomPartially finished lower level, full bathOversized 3 car attached garageA REAL MUST SEE!View this property at: www.700treehousepkwy.com

#3710 $449,000Mike Daniels 946-0034

935 Aspen Rd, KohlerGREAT OPPORTUNITY!

Priced far below assessment, on a wooded lot4 Bedrooms, 4 bath areas, hardwood & tile floorsNatural fireplace, Open living-dining comboLibrary, family room off dinette, officeLower rec room, wet bar, laminate flooring2.5 Car garage, large deck, private drive

#3821 $235,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.The Shops at Woodlake Kohler

795B Woodlake RoadKohler, WI 53044

(920) 457-1075 or toll free (800) 351-4371www.v-r-d.com

/VillageRealtyWI

NEW LISTINGW1681 Garton Rd, SheboyganRENOVATED COUNTRY ESTATE

Spacious updated farmhouse on 3.37 Acres3 Bedroom suites with private baths4th Bedroom and full bathOpen concept kitchen & family roomFormal living and dining rooms, parlor w/FPNatural woodwork, refurbished wood floorsBarn, sheds, additional acreage available

#3827 $289,000Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

412 Summit Rd, KohlerTRADITIONAL KOHLER BRICK HOME

3 bedroom home w/tons of charmBright and cheery kitchenBeautiful living room w/fireplaceDining room w/gleaming wood floorsFinished lower level rec roomNice size yard w/great views of park1 car detached garage w/carport

#3672 $219,900Brian Homiston 889-9439

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Sue Breitbach Fenn Agency3626 Erie Ave/ ONE BLOCK PAST KOHL'SSheboygan, WI 53081(920) 457-1950

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Kohler HS concert choir receives grant fromKohler Foundation and Kohler School Friends

The Kohler High School Con-cert Choir recently received a grantfrom Kohler Foundation Inc. andthe Kohler School Friends to pur-chase new apparel for the choir.The choir no longer had enoughrobes for all the singers. The highschool students proudly wore theirnew outfits for their March 13 con-cert. The singers thank both organ-izations and are very appreciativeof their generous donations.

The Kohler Foundation is anon-profit, private foundation thatsupports education, arts andpreservation initiatives in Wiscon-sin and beyond. Celebrating 70years of its Distinguished GuestSeries, Kohler Foundation brings

world-class entertainment to theVillage of Kohler at accessibleprices.

Kohler School Friends PTO pro-vides over $20,000 each year forfield trip buses and teacher wishlist items (educational materials inthe classrooms). These aren't just"extras", but very important piecesof our children's educational expe-rience ... the things that make aKohler Schools education excep-tional. The Kohler School Friendsalso provide scholarships to anystudent who has qualified to com-pete at the national level in an ac-ademic competition (spelling bee,National History Day, geographybee, etc.).

At Libbys House everyone benefits from our daily therapeutic programming which focuses on the mind, body and spirit. All enjoy our nutritious and delicious

home cooked meals. Our compassionate and depend-able caregivers are available throughout the day and

night to provide appropriate person-directed care.

Our beautiful homes offer spacious private rooms and suites with private bathrooms and showers. To schedule a personal tour and/or learn more about our senior living options for individuals and couples, please contact Tracy

Cinealis, Senior Living Director at 920-946-8730.

2586 Valley Road, Plymouth

920-892-8324 1-866-267-8779

www.libbyshouse.com

Peace of Mind!

FOR GREAT PRICESAND COLOR SELECTIONResidential and Business customers are always welcome.

THE Place forMulchWe also move TREES, do LANDSCAPING, and have TOPSOIL and TREES of all sizes.

7230 Sauk Trail Road, Sheboygan Call 452-1967 www.AMTrees.com

Earn your bachelors degree at UW-SheboyganUW Bachelors Degree and Distance Education Fair set for April 10

Youve always wanted a Univer-sity of Wisconsin bachelors de-gree, but couldnt imagine howyoud make time in your busy lifeto commute. Today, the opportu-nities to earn a UW degree withoutcommuting have never beengreater.

Consider completing your bach-elors degree through the Univer-sity of Wisconsin-Sheboygan andits four-year UW partners, whooffer a wide variety of collabora-tive and distance education degreeprograms. Its now possible to earnmany bachelors (and masters) de-grees, without commuting, in pro-grams specially designed toaccommodate the busy schedulesof working adults. Requiredcourses are usually completedthrough a combination of face-to-face, online and/or other distancedelivery methods.

Learn how accessible and af-fordable a degree from the Univer-sity of Wisconsin can be. OnThursday, April 10, 2014, UW-Sheboygan will host a BachelorsDegree and Distance EducationFair from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. andfrom 4 to 6 p.m. in the UW-She-

boygan Main Lobby. The public isinvited and encouraged to attend.Enter through the Acuity Technol-ogy Center entrance adjoining theWest parking lot and proceed upthe stairs to the lobby area.

At the degree fair, guests willhave the opportunity to learn howthey can earn the first 60 credits ormore at UW-Sheboygan, complet-ing an associate degree while alsocompleting general education re-quirements, pre-professionalcourses, or a certificate, either inclass or online. Guests will alsohave an opportunity to speak withfour-year partner institution repre-sentatives about completing the re-maining bachelors degreerequirements without ever com-muting.

UW schools and programs rep-resented at the fair will include: UW-Platteville BS in Mechan-ical or Electrical Engineering(ABET accredited, professionaldegree) UW-Oshkosh BS in EarlyChildhood Education, Special Ed-ucation, Nursing or Human Serv-ices Leadership; Bachelor ofLiberal Studies in Organizational

Administration

UW-Whitewater Bachelor ofBusiness Administration

UW-Milwaukee BA in ArtHistory & Criticism, Communica-tion, History, Political Science(pre-law), Psychology, Sociology;BS in Information Science &Technology UW-Green Bay BA in Inter-disciplinary Studies (various Em-phases) UW Extension Continuing Edu-cation, Outreach & E-Learning BS in Sustainable Management,Health & Wellness Management,Health Information Management& Technology, and Bachelor ofProfessional Studies in Organiza-tional Leadership and Communi-cation.

Area residents interested in find-ing out more information aboutthese innovative educational op-portunities are encouraged to at-tend. Call UW-Sheboygan StudentAffairs office at (920) 459-6633 ore-mail [email protected] for addi-tional information.


The Sheboygan Lakers Squirt Bhockey team took first place toclaim the State Championship fortheir division on March 9 in Wau-paca, WI. The Lakers defeatedBaldwin 4-3 in OT, Oshkosh 5-1

and Marshfield 3-0. Members ofthe 2013-14 team include: RodericMoreno, Ryan Kraus, Ben Crouse,Tyler Skaggs, Cohen Otte, TJBergen, Zander Cucinello, Ian Le-dermann, Justin Cagle, Alex

Pearsall, Carter Trilling, BrockBulkow, Camden Nennig andcoaches Dave Trilling, Tom Cagleand Scott Skaggs.

Sheboygan Lakers SquirtB hockey team division champions

Bookworm Gardens to hold two-mile Family Fun Run May 4

All runners and walkers are wel-come to participate in this noncompetitive one mile off road looparound the UW Sheboygan Cam-pus with the second mile optional.Proceeds benefit Bookworm Gar-dens, a two acre childrens botani-cal garden that enhances literature,the natural world and the imagina-tion!

Participants will receive a FunRun t-shirt, goodie bag, race biband refreshments after the race.

Late or day of event registrantsnot guaranteed the correct size t-shirt. Details:Race Date:Sunday, May 4, 2014Race Start: 1:00 p.m.Race Packet Pick up Saturday 12-

4 at Bookworm Gardens or Day ofRegistration: Sunday, May 4,11:00 -12:45p.m.UW Sheboygan Campus, Sheboy-gan, WI

Parking available in the UWSheboygan West Parking lot off ofUnion Ave.

For more or to register, visit bookwormgardens.org.

Bookworm Gardens hostingvolunteer open houses

Bookworm Gardens will behosting two informational OpenHouses for potential (and current)volunteers. These events will beheld on Tuesday, March 18th from11am 1pm and Wednesday, April2nd from 5pm 7pm.

As many of you know, Book-worm Gardens has a variety of vol-unteer opportunities that includefield trip leaders and helpers,

Readers in the Garden, gift shopworkers and greeters, gardenworkers, special event volunteers,and more. These open houses areopportunities for current and po-tential volunteers to check in aftera long winter, find out what's newand what's back for 2014, andlearn more about all the differentareas of volunteering at Book-worm Gardens.

INDA Honors Nonwoven Industry Professionalwith Lifetime Achievement AwardJoseph D. Wahlquist Receives Industrys Most PrestigiousTechnical AwardCary, NC March 18, 2014 INDA, the Association of the Non-woven Fabrics Industry, has recog-nized Joseph D. Wahlquist ofRockline Industries for LifetimeTechnical Achievement.

Wahlquist of Somerset, Wis.,has held the position of Vice Pres-ident of Global Materials Develop-ment for the past 14 years atRockline Industries in Sheboygan.

INDA President David Roussepresented the award at the associ-ations Annual Meeting& Leader-ship Conference March 10-12 at

Sawgrass Marriott in Ponte VedraBeach, Fla.

Wahlquists experience andcommitment to the nonwovens in-dustry was a critical, determiningfactor in earning him the 2014Lifetime Technical AchievementAward. He has a long history oftechnical innovation leading to thedevelopment of Intellectual Prop-erty creating new products andprocesses. Wahlquist holds a bach-elors degree in chemistry and amasters degree in marketing fromthe University of Wisconsin.

Joe Wahlquist has had an inte-gral role for key technical develop-ments in thenonwovens/engineered fabrics in-dustry. His many years of serviceand contributions towards sixpatents have garnered him muchrespect and recognition throughoutthe industry. Plus, he has been anactive member on many INDACommittees sharing his technicalinsights. Joe is extremely deserv-ing of this honor, said Rousse.

The INDA Annual Meeting &Leadership Conference is designed

to include a combination ofINDAs annual business meeting;a leadership conference withspeakers presenting on global top-ics; and opportunities to networkwith fellow INDA members aswell as the INDA Board of Direc-tors.

For details on INDAs AnnualMeeting & Leadership Conference2015, Feb. 23-25, 2015, Inn atHarbor Town, The Sea Pines Re-sort, Hilton Head, South Carolina,visit www.inda.org.

Submitted photo


Kohler Credit Unionmakes award-winning financialliteracy program freefor local classrooms

KOHLER, WILocal studentsare getting a free education in howto manage their money. KohlerCredit Union is working with Ban-zai, a national award-winning fi-nancial literacy program, to makecurriculum available to SheboyganCounty schools completely free.

Contributing to the financial lit-eracy of our youth is an importantaspect of our dedication to thecommunities we serve. We are for-tunate to work with a partner likeBanzai who has the same valuesand vision in educating students,said Tony Klockow, president ofKohler Credit Union.

"Banzai is a web-based financialliteracy program. Kids get theirown accounts, and they workthrough assignments that are basedon real life," Morgan Vandagriff,co-founder of Banzai, said. "Butbecause Kohler Credit Union issponsoring it, local schools get itfor free. More than ever, it's impor-tant that kids develop sound finan-cial skills to prepare them for thereal world, and Kohler CreditUnion realizes that and they'redoing something about it."

Banzai is an interactive, onlineprogram supplemented by printedworkbooks which aligns with statecurriculum requirements for per-sonal finance education. In 2010,the Institute for Financial Literacyawarded Banzai the Curriculum ofthe Year award. It has become thelargest program of its kind, servic-ing more than 5,000 schools in all50 states.

Students using the program areexposed to real-life scenarios

where they learn to pay bills andbalance a budget--but its not al-ways easy. Students must learn tomanage unexpected expenses suchas parking tickets, interest chargesand overdraft fees. The educationalprogram also introduces studentsto auto loans, bank statements, en-tertainment costs, savings andmore. Too often students get outof school and they just aren't readyfor the financial roller coasters lifecan give us, Vandagriff said.Banzai teaches students to navi-gate those twists and turns andcome out on top. We're excited towork with Kohler Credit Union toimprove financial literacy in She-boygan County.

In recent years, South HighSchool has made a concerted effortto build relationships with ourcommunity to better prepare ourgraduates. We are proud of thepartnership we have developedwith Kohler Credit Union. Ourstudents have benefited by havinga Kohler Credit Union branch inour school for many years. Now,through the Banzai program, em-bedded in the Redwing Way cur-riculum, our students arefurthering their financial literacy.Working together, Kohler CreditUnion and South High School arepreparing our students for careers,citizenship and life, said MikeTrimberger, principal of SouthHigh School.

Teachers interested in using theBanzai program can visitkohler.teachbanzai.com or call888-8-BANZAI.

Learn more about STEM careers at UW-Sheboyganfreshwater science workshopArea high school students consideringSTEM careers encouraged to attend

Sheboygan area high school stu-dents and their families are invitedto a special workshop at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin-SheboyganThursday, April 17, 2014, that willshowcase recent research in fresh-water science and also provide in-formation on careers in science,technology, engineering and math(STEM).

The presentation will be held at4 p.m. in Room 6001, located inthe lower level of the Frank G. andFrieda K. Brotz Science Buildingon the UW-Sheboygan campus. Apizza party dinner and refresh-ments will be provided to allguests.

The workshop will showcase re-search conducted by UW-Sheboy-gan Assistant Professor of BiologyDr. Mark Schmitz and Dr. WayneSchaefer, UW-Washington CountyProfessor of Biology, along withcolleagues from UW-Rock Countyand UW-Milwaukee. Over the past10 years, the research team hasbeen investigating a novel bluecolored walleye in freshwater

lakes in Northwest Ontario,Canada. The workshop will sharewhat they have learned about whatcauses the differences in color be-tween blue and yellow walleye andhow this relates to their biology.

Dr. Schmitz and Dr. Schaeferwill give an update on their re-search project on McKim Lake,part of the Papaonga River systemin Northwest Ontario. Researcherswill show how blue and yellowwalleye differ in their growth rateand morphology. The most recentand ongoing research investigatesdiet differences between the colorforms, including minnows versusaquatic invertebrates such asmayflies and crayfish.

After the presentation, guestswill be invited to enjoy dinner andrefreshments and then venture intothe UW-Sheboygan Biology Labto conduct hands-on experimentswith walleye samples.

I am hopeful that this opportu-nity to conduct hands-on researchin freshwater science can show-case how impactful and interesting

a career in the sciences can be,said Schmitz. This research proj-ect is aimed to engage students inlaboratory experiences and remotewilderness research locales in aneffort to motivate the explorationof undergraduate studies in STEMfields. We believe that by sharingour research and offering furtherhands-on exploration with areahigh school students they, too, canfind a passion for a career in sci-ence.

No advance registration for thisworkshop is necessary. UW-She-boygan is located conveniently offTaylor Drive on University Drive.Upon entering campus, park in theEast parking lot and enter theBrotz Science Building, and pro-ceed down the stairs or elevator tothe lower level.

For more information about this event or UW-Sheboygan,please contact Carrie Hoppe, UW-Sheboygan Marketing and Communications Director, at(920) 459-6612 or [email protected].

Rebecah Wickert-Carini, regional branch manager for Kohler Credit Union,delivers Banzai materials to Mike Trimberger, South High School principal.

Never time travelon an empty stomach.

The Butternut Caf offers casual dining right around the corner. Enjoy freshly made sandwiches, wraps and salads in our cozy caf or dine alfresco on the deck overlooking

the Wade Houses beautiful surroundings. We are proud to serve Kelley Country

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Ice Cream Ever! Wine, beer, Sprecher and Twigg soda is also available.

+LJKZD\LQ*UHHQEXVK:,:DGH+RXVHRUJ920.526.3271

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Sheboygan Sales Office2500 Kohler Memorial Drive

Sheboygan, WI 53081

Rita M. Gast, CRS, GRIAssociate Vice President

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Grace United Church of Christ,500 School Street, Kohler, underthe pastoral leadership of Rev.Thomas M. Schroeder will offerseveral special services of worshipin Holy Week, April 13-20, and in-vites the public to participate fullywith the congregation.

On Palm Sunday, April 13, thepeople of Grace UCC will cele-brate Christ's entrance intoJerusalem as they gather in wor-ship at 8 and 10: a.m. Rev.Schroeder will present the procla-mation of God's word based on theentrance passage from The Gospelaccording to Matthew. The Chil-drens choir will enhance the serv-ice at 10 and palms will be handed

out to all participants at each serv-ice. .

On Maundy Thursday, April 17,at a 7:30 p.m. the congregationwill worship God in a service oftenebrae (shadows) which in-cludes the Sacrament of HolyCommunion. In the service thosegathered will encounter the painand agony experienced by Jesus ashe moves in obedience to God'swill toward the cross. As the storyprogresses the sanctuary growsdark and worshipers are con-fronted with the reality of the costof redemption. The senior choir,under the direction of Mrs. AudreyBraatz, will add to the sensationthrough a proclamation in music.

The people of Grace Church inviteall who gather in Christ's name tofully participate at the Lord's tableas we understand that God sent Hisonly Son into the world to save it.All are welcomed at the table ofthe Lord.

The people of Grace Churchwill participate in a Good Fridayservice in Sheboygan Falls fromnoon until 1:00 p.m. on April 18 ata church yet to be determined.This Ecumenical service will haveclergy from various churches inthe community participating. Thepublic is invited to this service. A"Walk of the Cross" will begin at11:30 starting at the SheboyganFalls Municipal building and will

wind its way through the streets ofSheboygan Falls as it moves to thehost church. People who wish towalk are invited to meet at the Mu-nicipal building at 11:25.

On April 20 the Easter morningbegins with a 7:30 a.m. DiscoveryService of light and word and willfeature Rev. Schroeder preachingabout the enfolding events ofEaster as the first disciples en-countered the empty tomb.

The 10:00 Celebration Servicewill feature special music by thesenior choir and brass. This serv-ice of word, song, and The Sacra-ment of Holy Communion willpraise God for the gift of eternallife.

There will be no church schoolon Easter Sunday, but as always achildren's message will be given ateach service and child care will beprovided during the 10:00 serv-ices.

Kohler, West IV Buildable Lot. Asking $80,000 or Best Offer

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Grace UCC schedule for April


Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at7:00 p.m. in the Kohler Public Library. RollCall was taken by Diane Kelly. The followingboard members were present: Marlene Yang,and Matt Kautzer. Laura Kohler was absent.

Statement of Public NoticeFebruary 7, 2014

Approval of AgendaMarlene suggested to table the action/discus-sion item regarding the GPA calculator. MattKautzer moved to approve the amendedagenda. Diane Kelly seconded the motion. Allayes. Motion carried.

Board Presidents Report (Marlene Yang)Marlene discussed the process for filling theboard vacancy. Applications will be ac-cepted through February 14, 2014. A spe-cial board meeting will be head on March 3,2014 for the appointment. The appointedcandidate will be sworn in at the regularboard meeting held on March 10, 2014.Marlene and Quynh attended the state con-vention. The keynote speaker posed thequestion, Are we as educators doingenough to instill a love of math in our stu-dents?

Superintendents Report (Quynh Trueblood)I appreciate the boards constructive mid-year evaluation of my performance.

Attending the Joint State Education Conven-tion organized by the state organizations ofschool boards, district administrators, andschool business officials was productive.Surveying the wide range of activitiesacross the state, I am more confident KohlerSchools is spending time on the right things.

Staff and I presented the board approved re-quest to the Kohler School Foundation. Offocus were technology and intervention sys-tems for reading and math integral to the

districts comprehensive technology planand response to intervention system. Pre-liminary indications show continued supportby the foundation. I thank Amanda Sprang,Lori Neurohr, Ryan Miller, Cindy Payne, BethLambie, and Doug Bocchini for their expert-ise and efforts.

The arctic vortex this winter has closed ourschools for three days to ensure our chil-dren are safe and sound. The first day is for-given. The second will be made up on May23. The third day is forgiven. All additionaldays will be made up at the end of the year.Area superintendents are in communicationand highly coordinated.

The fund raising campaign for the EbbenField Phase II project continues successfullywith 75% of the goal amount received, and87% of the goal amount in pledges over 5years. We are deeply grateful to families,organizations, and businesses for their gen-erous support.

Principals Report (Lori Neurohr)

Elementary NewsThe second and third grade students areworking on Olympic file folder reports. Stu-dents were asked to choose a sport, include apicture of it, research the history of theirsport, and describe what equipment would beneeded to complete. Finally, students have towrite a paragraph or two describing how theirsport is played. This is a skill students alsodid in reading.

Middle School NewsThe middle school students have been work-ing on their National History Day projects inMr. Bayens and Mrs. LaBuddes social stud-ies classes. They are proud to announce theyhave over 50 students in 7th and 8th gradewho qualified to go on to the regional compe-tition in Green Bay.

School Counseling NewsMrs. Multers elementary lessons are cur-rently focusing on positive decision making.Students are learning how to make positiveand responsible decisions along with refusalskills. Students practice through age appro-priate role plays how to say no to harmfuldecisions. This unit sets a great foundationfor the next unit on poison/medication safetyand drug/alcohol awareness that will follow inMarch and April.

The 8th grade class is about half way throughtheir transition to high school lessons. Theywill have completed their personal Academicand Career plans and entered their course re-quests for their freshman year prior to springbreak.

Certificates of HonorLori Neurohr presented the following middleschool students with certificates of honor: Keith Baka, Emily Balint, Cecelia Zielke, KaraFriske, Toni Soriano, Sarah Cassidy, Sean Far-rell, Michael Janssen, Ben Maki, Macy Tingle,Katie Wilkens, Christy Zheng, Meg Biznek,Hallie Wollin, Joey Coppersmith, KelseyStock, Ashlyn Finney, Casey Johnson, TilydiaXiong, Remy Haven, Dominic Michmerhuizen,Vanessa Sager, Brooke Warren, RachelProudman, Colin Fessler, Cindy Zheng, JohnVallo, Ben Herold, Evan Udovich, CeceliaZielke, Christian Pieper, Colin Hogan, EvieBrohn, Emily Sass, Nicole Konecke, Erin Far-rell, Andrew Gamba, Griffin Otte, and ShelbyHorth.

Qunyh Trueblood presented the following highschool students with certificates of honor:Eric Bauer, Archie Brohn, Andrew Bryce,Carlyann Campione, Hannah Cantrell, JamesConklin, Megan Conklin, Quinn Daane, JesseDaane, Amanda Egbert, Ayden Eilmus, CodyGartman, Jacob Geldrich, Alissa Gris-wold, Lindsey Griswold, Andrew Grose, Lily

Hart, Isabelle Heins, Emma Herold, KellieHoekstra, Audra Hoffman, Dustin Holmer,Lauren Horth, Deanna, Jacobs, DennisKanz, Charlie Kelly, Lauren Kelm, KaleighKraft,Annika Lee, Laura Lee, Valerie Linck, BenMadigan, Brett Mueller, Billy ONeill, LarissaPaseta, Lorrigan Puls, Courtney Rutten, JennyRutten, Elise Schlecht, Leigh Schlecht, Re-becca Stock, Sarah Sutherland, CatherineSutherland, Maddie Todd, Emily Vallo, Chris-tian Ward, Caliey Warren, Jon Watson, Made-lyn Weiland, Sam Wenberg, and Ben Yurk.

Review of District Finances (Matt Kautzer)The current budget is on track. The financecommittee is starting to work on the prelimi-nary budget for 2014-2015 and is aligning itwith the strategic plan.

Consent AgendaApproval of January 13, 2014 Regular BoardMinutesApproval of Invoices

Reports of the Finance Committeeno itemsReports of the Committee of the Wholenoitems

Matt Kautzer moved to approve the consentagenda. Diane Kelly seconded. All ayes.Motion carried.

Action and/or Discussion ItemsRecommendation to amend the approvedGPA calculator revision, weights to Honorsand AP courses taught on site starting withthe class of 2107 to start with the class of2018Tabled until the March 10, 2014 board meet-ing.

AdjournmentMatt Kautzer moved to adjourn. Laura Kohlerseconded the motion. All ayes. Motion car-ried. The meeting adjourned at 8:10 pm.

Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes February 10, 2014

KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

Special Board Meeting

March 3, 2014Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at6:30 p.m. in the Kohler School District Of-fice. Roll Call was taken by Diane Kelly.The following board members were present:Marlene Yang, and Matt Kautzer. LauraKohler entered the meeting at 7:00 p.m.Statement of Public NoticeFebruary 27, 2014Approval of AgendaDiane moved to approve the agenda. Mattseconded the motion. All ayes. Motion car-ried.Matt moved to enter into closed session.Diane seconded the motion.Adjourn to closed session to consider em-ployment, contracts and performance-re-lated information for employees overwhich the school board has jurisdiction orexercises responsibility pursuant to Wis.Stats. 19.85 (1) (c).Co-op athletic programdiscussion washeldBoard governancediscussion was held.

Diane moved to enter into open session.Matt seconded the motion.Action and/or Discussion ItemsBoard vacany interviews of candidatesNancy Case and Chad Hamilton gave theirstatements.Appointment of board memberBy a vote of 3-1, Nancy Case was selectedas the board member to fill the vacancyfrom John Suralik.AdjournmentLaura Kohler moved to adjourn. MattKautzer seconded the motion. All ayes.Motion carried. The meeting adjourned at7:35 pm.

Colin Fessler qualifies for statelevel competition ofNational GeographyBee

April 10 7 pmApril 12 2 pm, 7 pmApril 13 2 pm

An Oscar Wilde Favorite! Join us for this hilarious look at romance. Tickets are

available in the KHS office. Advanced tickets are recommended. $5.00 in advance and $7.00 at the door.

Congratulations to Colin Fesslerwho qualified for the state levelcompetition of the National Geog-raphy Bee. This is the second yearthat Colin has qualified. He wasamong the top 100 state wideschool winners who were chosenbased upon a qualifying test of 65geography related questions. TheState competition will be held on

Friday, April 4 at the NationalHeadquarters of American FamilyInsurance in Madison. This com-petition is sponsored by Google andPlum Creek Timber Company. Thewinner of the state Bee then quali-fies to compete at the national levelfor a prize of $50,000. Congratula-tions and best wishes Colin -Kohler Schools is proud of you.

High School coachingpositions available

Kohler High School is lookingto fill four coaching positions forthe 2014 Fall Season includinggirls varsity swimming, girlsfreshmen volleyball, and boys as-

sistant football.Interested parties may call Doug

Bocchini at Kohler PublicSchools, (920) 803-7205


www.kohlervillage.org

THE VILLAGE VIEW

Village BoardThomas Schnettler, PresidentBrett EdgerleCharles KellerBill KunstJohn PethanBrian PostSue JabergClerk-TreasurerLaurie LindowPolice ChiefWilliam RuttenPublic Works Supt.Bruce NeerhofFire ChiefMike LindstromRecreation DirectorDoug BocchiniAquatics DirectorJen ValloLibrarianErin Coppersmith

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESPublic Works DepartmentThe Kohler Public Works Department isseeking a part-time laborer for collectingbrush, working in the parks, janitorialservices, and other duties as requested. In-terested applicants, please pick up an ap-plication at the Kohler Village Hall, 319Highland Drive, Kohler.Youth Center EmployeeThe Kohler Youth Center is looking for anexperienced adult who enjoys beingaround students, willing to work approxi-mately 12-15 hours per week. Qualifiedapplicants should have experience in aneducational setting, attend to details, pos-sess a team orientation, and exhibit stronginterpersonal skill sets. For more informa-tion contact Doug Bocchini at [email protected] or pick up anapplication at the Kohler Village Hall, 319Highland Drive, Kohler.Recreation DepartmentLooking for summer employment? TheKohler Recreation Department is search-ing for several high school students to helpwith our summer activity camps. Pleaseapply at the Village Hall, 319 HighlandDrive, Kohler.Water Aerobics InstructorThe Kohler Pool is seeking an experiencedwater aerobics instructor to teach a morn-ing class from 7:00 8:00 a.m. Monday,Wednesday and Friday beginning April 16,2014. If interested, please pick up an ap-plication at the Kohler Village Hall, 319Highland Drive, Kohler.Pool ManagerThe Kohler Pool is seeking an experi-enced, certified lifeguard to manage theKohler Pool. Spring and fall hours areTuesday and Thursday 6:00 7:30 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday 1:30 4:00 p.m.,summer hours would increase to 30 hoursper week. WSI Certification and/or teach-ing and coaching experience preferred. In-terested applicants, please pick up anapplication at the Kohler Village Hall, 319Highland Drive, Kohler.

KOHLER FIRE DEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE

You are invited to visit the newly remod-eled Kohler Fire Station on April 9, 2014from 4:00 7:00 pm. Bring the wholefamily and/or friends to check out our im-proved facility and see our new 100-footaerial platform truck and all the otherequipment.Firefighters will be on hand to answerquestions and show you around. We willhave Fire Prevention materials on handfor you to take home, and light snacks andrefreshments will be available.We hope that you can attend, and we lookforward to meeting you at our OpenHouse.

KOHLER FIRE DEPARTMENT BRAT FRYOn Sunday, May 4, 2014, the Kohler Vol-unteer Fire Department is having its an-nual brat fry at the Fire Station from 11:00am 6:00 pm. Heres a chance to enjoysome great food and refreshments, and atthe same time show your appreciation tothe firefighters who give so much time andeffort, and risk their own lives to make ourcommunity safer. Proceeds from the fryare used to purchase special fire/rescueequipment, subsidize a portion of our busi-ness and social expenses, support variouscommunity youth programs, local areaFire/Rescue projects, and fund a scholar-ship in Police/Fire Sciences.Advance sale tickets are available from allmembers of the Fire Department, and wewill be selling door-to-door throughout theVillage in the weeks preceding the fry foryour convenience. The tickets cost $1, andare worth $1 in trade at the fry, and alsogive you a chance at our nice selection ofdoor prizes.

Thank you for your support! See you onSunday, May 4, 2014.

From Clerk/Treasurer Laurie LindowVillage Meetings Scheduled for April4/7 Property Committee 4:30 pm4/7 Finance Committee 5:00 pm4/9 Library 12:30 pm (at library)4/14 Village Board 5:30 pm4/24 Plan Commission 4:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler VillageHall, 319 Highland Drive, unless other-wise indicated.Spring Election, Tuesday, April 1The Spring Election will be held Tuesday,April 1. The polling place is located in theKirkpatrick Center at Kohler Village Hall,319 Highland Drive, and will be openfrom 7:00 am to 8:00 pm. Voter registra-tion is available on Election Day.

Kohler Water and Sewer Utility Automatic PaymentsThe Village of Kohler Water and SewerUtility is able to accept ACH payments foryour water and sewer utility bill. Howdoes this work? Once you are signed upfor direct payment, your utility paymentwill be automatically withdrawn fromyour bank account on the due date of thebilling for the amount due. You will stillreceive a billing statement each quarter in-dicating the amount that will be with-drawn from your account and the date ofthe withdrawal. No checks to write, nopostage, no late fees. If you are interestedin signing up you will need to complete aDirect Payment Agreement Form. Formsare available in the Clerk-Treasurers Of-fice or online at www.kohlervillage.org,under the Community tab click on VillageUtilities. Return your form along with avoided check to the Clerk-Treasurers Of-fice.

From Police Chief Bill RuttenJust a reminderDrivers should be aware that the warmerweather will allow more and more bicy-cles and scooters to be out and about.Please be aware of the children when driv-

ing through the village. Bikes and scoot-ers are allowed on the sidewalks. Scootersare not allowed on the streets. Also, thenewer motorized scooters are not allowedon the streets or sidewalks. Those are al-lowed on private property only.School parking issuesIf you are around the Kohler School be-fore or after school, you are aware of theissues with the traffic and parking. Theschool has sent out a notice for someslight changes to the busing and whichschool doors will be open. The officers ofthe KPD have been trying to educate theparents where it is and isnt appropriate tostop to pick up or drop off students. TheNo Stopping and Standing on SchoolStreet is an important safety issue for thenear side of Elementary Schools createdby State Statutes. All the other No Park-ing areas are done to help with trafficflow. Finally, the Handi-cap parking isjust for those with Handi-cap plates orplacards. No one should be in these areasdue to picking up or dropping of students.If we want to keep our students safe,please adhere to these simple rules.

From Public Works Superintendent Bruce NeerhofYard WasteWeather permitting; yard waste pickupwill start on Tuesday April 8, 2014.During the weeks of April 8, 15, 22, and29, residents may put out as much yardwaste as they want, provided it is in solidcontainers. Starting May 6, only yardwaste in the cart with the green lid will bepicked up. No plastic bags are allowed inthe yard waste carts or solid containers.Dates with unlimited pickup are subject tochange depending on the weather. Please check the Village website www.kohlervillage.org for changes. Resi-dents may also haul yard waste to ScottysLandscape at 3823 Enterprise Drive in theTown of Sheboygan. There is a $5.00 feeper load. Please call 452-1925 for details. Do Not rake leaves and debris into thestreet. Curbside leaf collection is in thefall only. BRUSHBrush pickup (tree branches) will start onTuesday, April 8, 2014. Brush must beneatly piled in four-foot lengths. The max-imum diameter is six inches. No brushwith thorns will be picked up. Thorny ma-terial must be cut up and put in the cartwith the green lid. Brush not complyingwill be tagged and not picked up.

From the Recreation Dept.Kohler Recreation programs registra-tion begins on April 1st The Kohler Recreation Department isproud to announce our new website, recreation.kohlervillage.org. You can reg-ister online for a variety of summer activi-ties including swimming lessons, baseball,tennis, and a variety of other camps begin-ning on April 1st. Just a reminder that 3rd-8th grade baseball registration is now openand will close on April 4th.

VILLAGE BOARDActions taken by the Village Board dur-ing their February 10 meeting:

Denied four claims filed by Kohler Co.for excessive 2013 assessment against theVillage for The American Club & Car-riage House, Blackwolf Run, Riverbendand Inn on Woodlake.Approved Resolution 2014-2, adopting anupdated Village of Kohler EmergencyOperations Plan and authorizing the Vil-lage President and the Village EmergencyManagement Director to approve expen-ditures under a state of emergency.

Approved Ordinance 2014-2, repealingand re-Creating Section 20.04.005 toenact a temporary moratorium on solarenergy systems and wind energy systems.

Appointed Robert Wuerzberger to Boardof Review and Drew Bogard to PlanningCommission.

Approved the solid waste, yard waste andrecyclables collection and disposal agree-ment with Advanced Disposal ServicesSolid Waste Midwest, LLC.

Approved the DPW Site Agreement withAdvanced Disposal Services Solid WasteMidwest, LLC.

Approved purchase of 2014 Ford F-350truck and equipment, cost $44,929.

Authorized Bruce Neerhof and BrettEdgerle after receipt of new truck to sellold DPW truck on Wisconsin SurplusAuction.

Approved request from Orange Cross Am-bulance to use Kohler Fire Departmentduring renovation of the Sheboygan FallsMunicipal Building.

Approved Operators Licenses as pre-sented.

Approved Ordinance 2014-1, amendingChapter 11.20 regarding parking.

Approved hiring Amy Silvestri for the po-sition of summer program coordinator.


The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

CALENDAR OF EVENTSExhibit: Arts/Industry: At and After the FactoryThrough July 6ARTspace A Gallery of the John MichaelKohler Arts CenterFeatures the works of art by eleven past resi-dents of the Arts/Industry program, a collabora-tion between the John Michael Kohler ArtsCenter and Kohler Co. Some of the work in thisexhibition was created during the artists resi-dency. Other work is representative of a differ-ent aspect of the artists work. For moreinformation please call 920-452-8602.Art Imigs Clothiers 105 Anniversary EventApril 3, 4-8pmArt Imigs ClothiersJoin us for the 105th anniversary and change ofownership event at Art Imigs Clothiers. Savewith a Measure Up trunk show, purchase 5shirts and get the 6th free, and 20% off all HartSchaffner Marx custom orders. Refreshmentsand live entertainment. For more informationplease call 920-459-4190Kids Make Their Own PizzaThursdays, April 3, 10, 17 and 24, 5-9:30pm, $7CucinaPrice to include the pizza, a drink and a dessert.Taste of Scotland: Scotch TastingApril 5, 1-2pm or 3-4pm, $32Winery Bar at The American ClubTartan Day celebrates Scottish heritage aroundthe world. It is observed on April 6, the dayScotland declared independence in 1320. Wepay tribute to this heritage as it has stronglinks to the championship golf offered atKohler, inspired the design behind WhistlingStraits and is the home of our sister property inSt Andrews. As part of our Taste of Scotlandevent, guests will enjoy a Scotch tasting withthe national brand representative from Balvenieat The Winery Bar. Brave souls are encouragedto wear their kilts!Spring Garden BoutiqueApril 5-6, FeeThe American ClubThink spring with this vendor show of artisanadditions for your home and garden, featuringunique jewelry and fashion items. The two-dayevent includes live music, a fashion show anddemonstrations. For more information call 800-344-2838.Kohler Adventure Getaway Lunch with Geor-gia PellegriniApril 6, 1pm, $75 or $100 with copy of bookDemonstration Kitchen, The Shops at WoodlakeKohlerGet an exclusive taste of celebrity chef, authorand girl hunter Georgia Pellegrinis new book,Modern Pioneering, in this special cookingdemonstration event. Georgia will demo recipesfrom her new book in the fully-functioningdemonstration kitchen before joining attendeesfor lunch, which will include a menu of her deli-cious creations and wine pairings. Guests willalso have a chance to ask Georgia questionsabout her adventures and girl hunter ap-proach. A book signing will follow.Masters Golf Tournament SpecialsApril 10-24The Horse & PlowCreative Drink Specials and Southern AppetizerSpecialsRaw Bar Night: OystersApril 11, 5-9:30pm, $35CucinaGuest will be able to try different oysters from avariety of different regions. Talk to Chef Trentfrom Cucina and learn about differences. Priceincludes choice of 12 oysters from WashingtonState, British Columbia, Massachusetts andMaine.

What is Reiki SeminarApril 12, 10:30am to NoonIntentionsLearn about this healing practice at this inform-ative seminar. Reiki Master-Teacher, lecturer &popular instructor of University of Wisconsin CEcourses John Oestreicher explains; what isReiki, how Reiki is used in hospitals around theworld, what to expect during a session, the abil-ity to heal, levels of training, and hosts informalQ&A. Please call 920-457-9543 to register.Cinema in Kohler: HopApril 18, 7pm, Doors open at 6:30pm, $4Appley Theatre (between the Kohler WatersSpa and Kohler Design Center)Concessions available for purchaseEaster EggstravaganzaApril 19, 1-4pmThe Grand Hall of the Great Lakes at TheAmerican ClubBring the whole family for an afternoon ofgames, cookie decorating, egg-dyeing, craftsand a special visit with the Easter bunny. Resr-vations not required.Easter Brunch at The Kitchens of KohlerEaster Sunday, April 20Grand Hall of the Great Lakes, 10am-3pm,$49.00 Adults, $18.00 Children ages 5-12, 4years and under complimentary; Plus gratuityand taxThe Wisconsin Room, 9am-2pm, $45.00Adults, $16.00 Children 5-12 years, 4 years andunder complimentary; Plus gratuity and taxBlackwolf Run, 10am-4pm, $36.00 Adults, $16Children 5-12 years, 4 years and under compli-mentary; Plus gratuity and taxRestaurant WeekApril 20-26The American Club Resort RestaurantsSpecial Menus in participating restaurantsthroughout the resort.Pre-Season Golf SaleApril 26, 8am-8pmBlackwolf Run - Wolf Pack/Bear Clan RoomSave 20-80% on Blackwolf Run and WhistlingStraits logoed merchandise. For every $50 pur-chase, receive a $5 Blackwolf Run andWhistling Straits voucher, redeemable on anyfuture purchase at Blackwolf Run or WhistlingStraits Restaurant or Golf Shop. 920-803-3016______________________________________SPORTS CORE SPECIALS AND CLASSESFor more information, pricing details and toregister call Sports Core at 920-457-4444 oronline at sports-core.com for more informa-tion.Stretch out with Straps Workshop Saturday,April 5, 10-11amKids In Motion - Saturday, April 5, 10-11am Salsa Dance - Mondays, April 7-28, 7-8pmKids Night Out - Friday, April 11, 5-9pmGrand Prix Tennis - Saturday, April 19, 12-2pmSalon at Sports Core Welcome spring and get a special discount atthe Salon. Simply pick an egg to learn your dis-count on products or services. Want to colorsomething other than eggs this season? Get afresh new look with $10 off any color service.YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALS ANDCLASSESFor more information, pricing details and toregister call Yoga on the Lake at 920-453-2817.Challenge Your Inner Warrior Saturday, April12, 11:30am-2:30pm, $30Yoga Nidra Friday, April 25, 7-8:30 pm, $25per person

The 2014 Demonstration Kitchen Se-ries is in progress and promises some ofthe most diverse tastes and topics yet.The interactive, educational experience ishosted by Chefs from the five-star, five-di-amond resort and offers tips and recipesto create a memorable dining experienceat home. The Demonstration Kitchen Se-ries runs Saturdays through April 26, withtwo sessions at 11am and 2pm. Reserva-tions are recommended and can be madein advance by calling 855-444-2838. April 5 - Low-Carb, Low-Fat Cookingwith Rebecca Tillman Special EventsChefDiscover the difference between healthyand unhealthy carbs, and learn how tomake any meal low-carb or low-fat by

switching out a few ingredients. Chef Till-man will explore quinoa, lean proteins,lean fruits and veggies as she creates acomplete meal and proves healthful fooddoesnt have to be boring.April 12 - Heartwarming Desserts withMolly Glackin Head Pastry ChefWarm up your sweet tooth with favoritesfrom the U.S., Italy and France. ChefGlackin will show you how to make easydoughnuts with ricotta that dont requireproofing, crepes and crostata. Then learnhow to make a charming warm chocolatecake baked in a mug a party favorite foradults and kid alike.April 19 - Grilling Italian Style withTrent Hazelberg Cucina ChefThink beyond burgers and brats, and

learn how to grill delicious Italian fa-vorites. Chef Hazelberg will grill every-thing from meat and fish to vegetablesand pizza while answering the age-oldquestion: Why does it stick?April 26 - Cooking with WisconsinCheeses and the Wines That LoveThem with Matt Bauer The ImmigrantRestaurant Chef and Jason Van Auken MixologistLearn how to pair wine and cheese like apro with this duo from The ImmigrantRestaurant. Chef Bauer will cook up afew dishes showcasing Wisconsin arti-sanal cheeses while Jason enhances theexperience with wines from across thecountry. Taste along as they discusscooking techniques and flavor profiles.

2014 Demonstration Kitchen April Sessions

Handmade Kohler Original RecipeChocolate Eggs are now available fea-turing creamy ganache centers in four ir-resistible flavors: Malted Milk Chocolate,Dark Chocolate Cognac, Peanut Butterand Cassis Pate de Fruit (i.e. Peanut But-ter & Jelly), and Dark Chocolate Straw-

berries and Cream. The Chocolate Eggsare available as 4-piece ($10.99) or 9-piece ($20.99) or 32-piece for $69.99 va-riety boxes packaged with a seasonalribbon. These seasonal sweets are fea-tured in the April installment of the newChocolate Club. The complete line of

Kohler Original Recipe Chocolates isavailable for purchase online atwww.KohlerChocolates.com or at theCraverie Chocolatier Caf located at TheShops at Woodlake. Available for a lim-ited time.

New Five Star Nail Services for SpringMake it a Perfect 10 or Perfect 20 foryour nails with these two new Five Starservices for spring at the Forbes Five StarKohler Waters Spa. Inspired by the lunarPink Moon of April, the Pink MoonlightManicure and Pedicure will leave youdreaming of bright full moons. AvailableApril 15 - June 1. For spa service reserva-tion and information please call (888)293-7337.Pink Moonlight Manicure The mani-cure begins with a hand and arm exfolia-tion with a Watermelon-Basil Vodkatiniscrub featuring Square One brand or-ganic vodka. A hydrating paraffin dip isfollowed by a massage and Pink Moonshea butter application. 50 minutes $65Pink Moonlight Pedicure The pedicurebegins with a foot and leg soak in apomegranate infused bath. A vitaminpacked mask follows an exfoliation thatwill prepare your heels and toes for san-dal season. A final moisturizing applica-tion of Pink Moon shea butter featuresnotes of licorice blossom, powder andspun sugar. 50 minutes $85Leveraging the Therapeutic Power ofCool and Warm, Kohler Waters SpaLaunches New Services that ProvideUnique Wellness ExperienceKohler Kur and Detox Delite among thenewest services unveiled this MayKohler Waters Spa, an industry leader ininnovative and experiential, five-star hy-drotherapy services, is pleased to launchan array of new services on May 1, 2014at all three locations Kohler, Wis., atDestination Kohler, Burr Ridge, Ill., and StAndrews, Scotland, at The Old CourseHotel, Golf Resort & Spa.Each year, Kohler Waters Spa unveilsthoughtfully planned services as well as anew signature water service. This year,the team of talented technicians has cre-ated two services that leverage the sooth-ing power of warm and cool temperaturesto enhance muscle relaxation and detoxi-fication The Kohler Kur and DetoxDelite. Both of these unique and complexservices incorporate thoughtful move-ment, each calculated to elevate theguest experience and provide a memo-rable experience.The Kohler Kur, named for health or curein German, provides an 80-minute healingexperience for advanced spa go-ers.

Swathed in a therapeutic cool restingwrap designed to stimulate the bodysheating response, the cool temperatureshelp relieve fatigue, boost the immunesystem and increase the bodys naturalmetabolic responses.The Detox Delite offers a therapeuticand detoxifying experience that includesdry brushing to boost circulation, a fullbody massage with cool and warm stoneshandpicked from Lake Superior, and at-tention to pressure points to encouragefurther detoxification. The 80-minute ex-perience also incorporates warming andcooling massage oils and scents leavingguests feeling refreshed and rejuvenated.Known for its expertise in hydrotherapy,Kohler Waters Spa annually launches anew signature water service. The Bam-boo Contouring Drizzle, a 50- or 80-minute service, incorporates the KOHLERCustom Vichy Shower for a unique spaexperience. The DTV programmed VichyShower provides technicians the opportu-nity to program the various water tiles sothat their hands never leave the guest.This results-driven service focuses on re-fining and firming the body while includingexfoliation and a light application of Multi-Vitamin Firming Body Crme.Our staff does an amazing job of

thoughtfully creating services, balancingnew trends with practices that are rootedin health and wellness through the ages,said Jean Kolb, Director of Wellness forKohler Co. From incorporating different tempera-tures to dry brushing to cutting-edge tech-nology with our new facial, the team ispassionate about providing a five-star ex-perience to every spa go-er.For reservations, please call 800-344-2838 orvisit www.KohlerWatersSpa.com for moreinformation. Stay up to date on spa newsand happenings on Facebook www.face-book.com/americanclub and on Twitter,www.twitter.com/theamericanclub.FULL LIST OF NEW SERVICESSignature Massage From a relaxing foot bath to a harmoniousmassage, this treatment truly embody thephilosophies of Kohler wellness, offeringan unexpected, yet balancing experience. 80 minutes $210; Saturday $230Detox DeLite Treatment Beginning with a dry-body brushing to

boost circulation, this full body massagefeatures warming cinnamon oil. Thebodys pressure points are addressed topromote wellness and relaxation.80 minutes $199; Saturday $219Bamboo Contouring DrizzleIlluminate your body from head to toe withthis results-driven treatment that refinesand firms the body while promoting detox-ification. Brightening scrub, slimmingserum and firming cream help to contourthe body.50 minutes $168; Saturday $18880 minutes $209; Saturday $229Kohler KurSavvy spa goers will embrace this thera-peutic cool wrap designed to stimulateyour bodys heating response to relievefatigue, boost the immune system and in-crease the bodys natural metabolic re-sponses.80 minutes $209Saturday $229Micro-Current Lifting Facial LED red light and impulse micro-currentsawaken cell function, accelerate cell re-pair and re-educate muscle tone. Infu-sions of essential nutrients are appliedwith cutting edge trans-dermal technol-ogy.80 minutes $210Saturday $230Rescue Me ToningThis unforgettable head-to-toe body andmini-facial tones and firms, and richagave nectar oil nourishes and hydrates. 80 minutes $194Saturday $214Rockin Moroccan PedicureAn orange-peel scrub gently exfoliatesthe feet prior to a honey lavender-scentedtreatment. The ultimate in hydrating andrevitalizing, this pedicure concludes withan aromatic body souffl for soft, luxuri-ous-feeling feet.50 minutes $97French Polish $107Rockin Moroccan ManicureHands are exfoliated with an orange-peelscrub, followed by a honey lavender-scented treatment. The service concludeswith your choice of either our citrusscented enriched Hand Cream or our sig-nature scented Body Souffl.50 minutes $82French Polish $92

Spa News

Swing Into Spring with Golf SpecialsGolfers rejoice with special rates avail-able at Destination Kohler Sundaythrough Friday this spring with the bestrates of the season on golf. Spring GolfRates start at $70 per person from April1-May 8 and $120 per person throughMay 9-June 5. The River at BlackwolfRun and The Straits at Whistling Straitsopen on April 25.Get Golf Ready Clinics: Beginner, Inter-mediate/Advanced and JuniorThe Kohler Golf Academy announcesdates for Get Golf Ready Sessions.Ranked in the top 50 best golf schools inAmerica by GOLF Magazine, Kohler GolfAcademy provides year-round golf in-struction. This golf season is time to im-prove your game with golf clinicsdesigned for players of all abilities taughtby certified Kohler Golf Academy instruc-

tors. The Kohler Golf Academy for Jun-iors Program will be held in June andJuly for young golfers ages 4 and up.Junior registration to be announced. Formore information and registration visitwww.KohlerGolfAcademy.com or [email protected] 2014 Get Golf Ready Clinicsb Beginner Sessions on Wednesday Evenings - May 7, 14, 21, 28 and June 4b Intermediate/Advanced Sessions onThursday Evenings - May 8, 15, 22, 29and June 5b Nine-hole Event and Hors d'oeuvresReception - Saturday, June 7 at Black-wolf Runb Weekly topics include - Fundamentals,Fitness, Full Swing, Short Game, CourseManagement, Rules & Etiquette, BunkerPlay and Video Reviewb $149 per participant

Happiness Now Hatching KOHLER GOLF: Fore Your Information

April 1, 2014

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