June 1, 2014

Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044

KohlerThe

VillagerKohler

FREE

219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

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

LocalPostal Customer

Volume 9, Number 21June 1, 2014

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

Sheboygan’s Premier Custom Jeweler

What exists in your mind’s eye R. Erlien can create for you.

Memorial Day in KohlerPhotos from today’s Memorial

Day parade and ceremony inKohler. A few sprinkles fell just be-fore the parade, but stopped in timefor the procession. Dark clouds lin-gered during the somber ceremonyrecognizing the men and womenwho gave their lives in service ofour country, then the sun broke outas everyone parted.

Captain Matthew Klobucher wasthe guest speaker this year.Klobucher graduated from the Uni-versity of Notre Dame in 2004, andfrom Naval Flight School in 2006.He deployed twice to Iwakuni,Japan in support of the U.S. mili-tary presence in the Western Pa-cific and has participated innumerous international war games.He served nine years as an activeduty Marine Weapons and SensorOfficer in the F/A-18 Hornetfighter/attack aircraft, and alsotaught new officers infantry tacticsand leadership fundamentals. Hisdecorations include the Navy andMarine Corps Achievement medaland Commendation medal. He cur-rently serves in the Marine Corpsreserve. Klobucher resides inKohler with his wife, Kate, andtwo daughters.

JUNE 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

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 Children’sHouse 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

shorewest.com

Less Competition — For Now.The housing supply always grows from the spring through early summer. The choices buyers have

will continue to increase over the next few months. Don’t wait until all the other potential sellers in

your market put their homes up for sale.

da Silva920.889.8599

[email protected]

Let’s get your home sold today!

TOP REASON

To Sell Your Home This Spring.

EHO

Registration is underway for twopopular summer tennis programs.Midwest Youth Team Tennis offerskids ages 10 and under a solid in-troduction to tennis basics usingequipment and instruction de-signed just for kids. Focus is ondrills and skills that help youngplayers develop to the next level ofplay. All participants will receive anew age-appropriate racquet and ateam t-shirt.

The Futures Team Tennis is forkids 14 and under who have an un-derstanding of the game and canrally and play points. Instructionfocuses on serving, volleying, dou-bles play, and strategy.

There are 3 summer sessionsavailable and all sessions are heldat the Kohler school courts.Session 1 – June 16 – June 26 (8play days – no play on Fridays)Session 2 – July 7 – July 17 (8 playdays – no play on Fridays)Session 3 – July 21 – July 31 (8play days – no play on Fridays)All sessions – 5 to 8 year olds 8:00– 8:45 a.m., 9 to 14 year olds 9:00– 10:00 a.m.

Register online at midwest-teamtennis.com, or register overthe phone by calling Brad Hoff-mann – 920-254-7488.

Sign up is also underway forUSTA Junior Team Tennis. JTT of-fers kids the chance to play com-petitive match-play tennis in ateam-format style of play. Playconsists of singles, doubles, andmixed doubles matches. Playerscan register as a team or individu-ally. Three levels of play are of-fered. League play runs from June10 till July 17. You do not need tobe available for every match. Reg-istration continues through June 6.

For more information, or toregister a player or team, callBrad Hoffmann – 920-254-7488.14 and under Intermediate - Thurs-days @ Kohler School courts -6:00 p.m.FREE DRILL SESSION FROM5:00 – 6:0018 and under Intermediate - Tues-days @ Kohler School courts -6:00 p.m.FREE DRILL SESSION FROM5:00 – 6:0018 and under Advanced - Wednes-days @ Sports Core indoor courts- 6:30 p.m.OPTIONAL DRILL SESSIONFROM 5:30 – 6:30

Tennis program registrationsare under way

Outstanding Excellence

Libby’s House is a proud leader in the Wisconsin Assisted Living Association (WALA) Diamond

Accreditation Program. Our person-centered care model is setting the standards for all assisted

living in Wisconsin!

Call Tracy today at 920-946-8730 to see what makes Libby’s House the trusted leader in

assisted living.

2653 Valley Road Plymouth

920-892-8324 libbyshouse.com

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

Sue Breitbach h FeFennnn AAgegencncyy

FLEXIBLE LIFE INSURANCE.American Family Life Insurance Company offers MyLife, with coverage that can

change as your life changes. It’s a new, affordable way to protect your family. Your dream is out there. Go get it. We’ll protect it.

American Family Life Insurance Company 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 008190 – 1/14 ©2014

Policy Form ICC13-97 UL Policy Form L-97 UL (AZ, ND, SD only)

Visit kohlervillager.com

facebook.com/kohlervillager

Email [email protected]

Advertising:

[email protected]

Call 920-331-4904

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM JUNE 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER 3

548 Sir Howard Cir., KohlerSTUNNING VIEWS OF WOOD LAKE

Well maintained 2-Story Contemporary home•5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, first floor laundry•Open concept kitchen with updated appliances•Office and sunroom overlook the lake•Master suite and bath w/jetted tub and walk-in shower•Exposed Lower level open area for entertaining, 4th bedroom•Lower theater/media room, exercise room, office•Exterior cedar siding, composite decking, well landscaped•yard

#3815 $769,000James Schermetzler 912-1982

263 Settlers Trail, Sheboygan FallsEXQUISITE STYLE AND QUALITY

Newly constructed executive Ranch home•Located on the 2nd tee box of The Bull Golf Course•Panoramic views, 3 Bedrooms 2.5 baths•Floor to ceiling fireplace, maple wood beams•Cherry cabinets, Brazilian cherry wood floors•Ann Saks tile and stone, Karastan carpet•Kohler high end and artist edition sinks, toilets, faucets•Large professional kitchen, oversized 3 car garage•Dramatic entry, cedar covered stone patio, Broker owned•

#3808 $699,900Terri Stewart 912-4303

RIVER TRAILSEIGHT HOME SITES REMAIN

Wooded terrain bordered by a nature conservancy and•Black RiverSecluded development off of S. 12th St•Accessed via a secured private road•Lots range from 1/3 acre to 2 ¼ acres•Carefully plotted to maximize privacy and ensure minimal•disruption of the natural setting10 Minute drive from many resort amenities at the Village•of Kohler

#3770 Call for pricesJim Schermetzler 459-1706

935 Aspen Rd, KohlerGREAT OPPORTUNITY!

Priced far below assessment, on a wooded lot•4 Bedrooms, 4 bath areas, hardwood & tile floors•Natural fireplace, Open living-dining combo•Library, family room off dinette, office•Lower rec room, wet bar, laminate flooring•2.5 Car garage, large deck, private drive•

#3821 $214,900Brian Homiston 889-9439

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 Laundry•Luxury master suite w/2 vanities, WI closet, WI shower•Kitchen w/beautiful cherry cabinetry, ceramic tile, soaring•ceilings, appliancesOpen concept living areas of the kitchen, dinette, and living•roomLiving room has gas fireplace and sliding patio doors to a•lovely deckFully finished lower level with office, family room, adtl util-•ity area, full bathAn open feeling is found with the condo on the corner of•Creeks Cross & Willow Ln

#3816 $249,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

700 Treehouse Parkway, KohlerKOHLER-QUALITY BUILT ALL BRICK RANCH

Exclusive, Woodland North Subdivision•Private lot, deck overlooks wooded conservancy•Beautiful kitchen, cherry wood floors, granite, SS appliances•LR/w gas FP, vaulted ceiling, wall of built-ins •Superb view of back yard and deck•MBR suite, patio doors to deck, WIC, private bath•Den or possible third bedroom•Partially finished lower level, full bath•Oversized 3 car attached garage•A REAL MUST SEE!•

VIEW MORE AT: www.700treehousepkwy.com#3710 $449,000

Mike Daniels 946-0034

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

• Close to Lake Michigan, Parks, and Schools• Beautiful foyer and arched entryways• Hardwood floors, tile, crown molding• 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths• Spacious master bedroom w/full bath• Large living room with fireplace• 2 Car Att. Garage, patio, fenced-in yard

#3814 $219,900Meg Trager 207-9228

NEW LISTING2221 S 17th St., Sheboygan

MINT CONDITION CAPE CODLovingly taken care of for exceptional value!•Maintenance free brick exterior•Modernized kitchen with lots of cabinetry•Outstanding updated bath w/soaking tub•1st Floor master bedroom and great closet area•Upper 2nd bedroom, kitchen appliances incl.•Entertaining patio area, Great 2 car garage•

VIEW MORE AT: www.2221S17thSt.com#3836 $109,900

Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

NEW LISTINGN6601 Riverview Rd., Plymouth

OUTSTANDING QUALITYCustom built country home on 2 acres•Family room with natural stone fireplace•Country sized kitchen with dining area•1st floor master suite with jetted tub, walk-in closet•Large composite deck, patio and landscaped yard•3.5 Car garage, spacious front porch•

#3838 $329,900Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

NEW LISTING3622 N 20th St., Sheboygan

GREAT CAPE COD WITH EXTRA LOTLarge living room and formal dining room•1st floor bedroom and full bath•Upper bedroom and large hall for adtl bedroom•Hardwood floors, newer roof, furnace, water heater•Lower bathroom facilities with a shower•Private backyard and large side yard•Lot to north is included and buildable•

#3839 $119,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

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 LISTING1224 Camelot Blvd., Sheboygan

CLASSIC COLONIALGreat south side 3 Bedroom, 3.5 bath 2-Story•Large living and dining room combination•Family Room with gas fireplace, eat-in kitchen•Fresh paint and carpet throughout•Oversized yard with deck and patio•New roof in fall 2013•

#3837 $195,000Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

412 Summit Rd, KohlerTRADITIONAL KOHLER BRICK HOME

3 bedroom home w/tons of charm•Bright and cheery kitchen•Beautiful living room w/fireplace•Dining room w/gleaming wood floors•Finished lower level rec room•Nice size yard w/great views of park•1 car detached garage w/carport•

#3672 $199,900 Brian Homiston 889-9439

This smile brought to you by

schedule an appointment at 452-KIDS. For beau ful sparkling smiles,

BULLARD CHILDREN’S DENTISTRY In the purple building across from Marcus Cinemas

3304 Wilgus Avenue / Sheboygan, WI 53081 920-452-KIDS (5437) / www.bullardsmiles.com / Like us on

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!


Public invited to brat fry at Grace UCC,June 4

Grace United Church of Christ, 500 SchoolStreet, Kohler, announces its summer sched-ule. From June 8 through September 7 thepeople of Grace United Church of Christwill worship at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays.Throughout the summer there will be a va-riety of musical contributions from members

and friends of Grace Church. On June 29the Big Cedar Blue Grass Band will provideour music.

Grace UCC offers its services and facilityto any who wish to develop a closer relation-ship with God.

Grace UCC summer schedule

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

Top Graduation GiftsMay 12 – June 11: Receive special pricing on our Vera ($65), Large Duffel ($65)

Throw Blanket ($35), Smartphone Wristlet ($35), 22” Spinner ($150)and 27” Spinner ($199). While quantities last. See a store associate for details.

The Shops at Woodlake, Kohler, WIMon - Sat / 10-6 and Sun / 10-5www.sweetpotatosboutique.com

And LIKE us on Facebook at sweetpotatosuniqueboutique

Tues & WedAfternoonsDoors open 11:45 am, Dinner at 12:30 pmShow at 1:45 pm

Plated Meal & Show

Just $40

June 3-18

In the Wings...

idweek

Wedternoons

atineesTueAf

es & Wtern

“The Kids Left, The Dog Died, Now What?” Musical Comedy- July 8-23“Don’t Say Goodbye, I’m Not Leaving”Comedy- August 5-20“Seniors of the Sahara”- Comedy- September 23- October 9

Comedy by Ken LudwigIn this joyously ridiculous comedy, two arch-rival country club owners are thrown

for a loop when the best golfer switches teams on the eve of their annual grudge match.

*NEARLY SOLD OUT!!*

The people of Grace UCC, 500 SchoolStreet, invite the public to join them for sup-per on Wednesday, June 4 from 5-7 pm. Wewill offer brats, chicken, hamburgers, salads,desserts, and beverage to be eaten at tableson the church lawn or for carry out to theKHS Scroll Night festivities. It will be a

wonderful way to ease the rush on thisevening as you go and watch the activities ofour youth and children. Come join us andhave your cake and eat it too. In case of in-clement weather, we will serve in the churchbasement.

St. John Evangelist Religious Educationstudents from grades 1-6 collected shoesfor a Lenten service project. Pictured withsome of the pairs are 5th graders Jackie

Guesneau (left) and Mimi Rustan. Over200 pairs of shoes were collected and do-nated to Catholic Charities in Sheboyganand The House of Peace in Milwaukee.

St. Johns students collect shoes for Lenten service project


HELPWANTED

Eat at the Lake,Kohler

Looking for individuals whoenjoy working with people.Will prepare sandwiches,

wraps, and flatbreads. Flexible schedule.

Happy to train the right persons.

Should be availableevenings and some lunch

hours and weekends. 15-25 hours per week.Call Al at 453-9787 or

980-4165, or stop in at the store

=

10% DISCOUNTEntire Order After 4:30pm Every Day

One coupon per person per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Tax extra.

Offer expires November 28, 2011.

$1.50 OFFWrap, Flatbread or Sub, Chips & a Regular Drink

One coupon per person per visit. Not valid with any other offer. Tax extra.

Offer expires November 28, 2011.

FREE YOGAin Sheboygan Falls!

Wisconsin’s first all donation-basedyoga studio opens July 2

Attend class for free or pay what you can with touring yoga teacher Deborah Williamson.

=


Wisconsin’s first all donation-based

yoga studio opens July 2

Attend class for free or pay what you can with

touring yoga teacher Deborah Williamson.

=


Wisconsin’s first all donation-based

yoga studio opens July 2

Attend class for free or pay what you can with

touring yoga teacher Deborah Williamson.

Call 920.453.9787 = FAX 920.453.9780

Call 920.453.9787 = FAX 920.453.9780

Offer expires June 30, 2014

Offer expires June 30, 2014

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

THE Place for

MulchWe also move TREES, do LANDSCAPING, and have TOPSOIL and TREES of all sizes.

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

Never time travelon an empty stomach.

The Butternut Café offers casual dining right around the corner. Enjoy freshly made

sandwiches, wraps and salads in our cozy café or dine alfresco on the deck overlooking

the Wade House’s beautiful surroundings. We are proud to serve Kelley Country

Creamery ice cream, recently recognized by Good Morning America as the Best

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

920.526.3271

the New

Open Wed. - Sun. Butternut Café 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

The Walderhaus in Kohler was the siteof the 2014 Girl Scout Bridging Cere-mony on Sunday, May 18. The ceremony– a tradition in Girl Scouting world wide-is the formal culmination of the year fortroops. At the Kohler ceremony, each girlinvolved in scouting is announced andthose girls “bridging”, or moving up fromone scout level to another, literally walkacross a small wooden bridge to symbol-ize their transition to their new level ofscouting.

Eight Kohler troops, comprised of 90girls ranging from Kindergarten through11th grade were announced. Individualtroop leaders also provided a summary oftheir troop’s activities for the year – fromcookie sales, to social events and commu-nity service projects.

Girl Scout Bridging Ceremony heldMay 18

The Kohler Classic 5K run/walkand 1-mile run/walk will be heldon Saturday, June 14 beginning at9:00 a.m. at Kohler Schools, 333Upper Road in Kohler.

Registration forms are availablein High School office or can beprinted at kohlerschoolfriends.com

Race packets may be picked upfrom 7:30-8:30 a.m. on the day ofthe race, or on Friday, June 13from 4:00-6:00 p.m. in gym lobby.

Cost for the 1-mile walk/run is$10 before May 31, $12 after. Thecost for the 5K walk/run is $18 be-fore May 31, $20 after.

Kohler Classic takesplace June 14

Logo design by Davis Maki, winner of theKohler sixth-grade logo design competitionthat was held in art class.


Bike & Walk Week is a nation-wide celebration of the importanceof bicycling and walking, particu-larly as a transportation choice.Whether running errands, headingto work, or getting to school, thisevent uses incentives to encouragethe public to leave the car behindand get there by biking or walking.Everyone is encouraged to try itfor a week, because it just mightturn into a lifetime habit!

Online mileage tracking will beavailable through www.nomoshe-boygancounty.com for Bike &Walk Week in Sheboygan County,and participants can use the simpleform to enter in how far they bikedor walked during the week. Al-

though prizes will be awarded incategories such as the mostmileage by a bicyclist, randomprizes will be awarded as well!Those leaving the car behind inthe morning of Monday, June 9th,can also stop by the commuter sta-tion at Fountain Park in Sheboy-gan. Stop by the tent located at thecorner of 8th Street and Erie Av-enue between 6:00 AM and 8:30AM for free coffee, fruit, andcookies!

If you have any questions aboutBike & Walk Week 2014 or wouldlike a hard copy of the mileagetracking form, please contact 920-459-3060 or [email protected].

Sheboygan County’sannual Bike & WalkWeek will be officiallyheld June 8-14

GLOBE is an international pro-gram composed of students, teach-ers, and scientists that worktogether to investigate and learnmore about the environment. Stu-dents and their teachers collect andshare data with other scientists andprograms. Students in over 112countries participate in GLOBEdata collection led by over 66,000trained teachers. The KohlerGLOBE Program is among 24,000other schools that also collectingdata. Over 10 million studentshave contributed more than 90 mil-lion measurements to the GLOBEdatabase.

The GLOBE program in Kohleris made up of students in Biologyand Honors Biology. These stu-dents share the responsibilities ofcollecting and recording atmos-

pheric data every school day.Upper classmen in Honors Chem-istry, AP Biology, and HonorsPhysics contribute to the collectionof hydrology data during the falland spring. These students makeup Kohler’s Testing the WatersTeam.

The atmospheric data collectedby students in GLOBE is enteredonto an international web-site database. Students enter measurementssuch as high and low temperatures,amounts of precipitation and pH,cloud type, and relative humidity.When combined with other datapresented by students and teachersthroughout countries around theworld, scientists can interpret andobserve changes in the environ-ment. Overall, this program allowsevery participating student,

teacher, and scientist to track andlearn more about our constantlychanging environment.

2013/2014 GLOBE Participants:Hank Bisnek, Allie Bryce, AbbyCieszynski, Chloi Ducharme,Amanda Egbert, Brett Friske,Alissa Griswold, Amelia Grose,Emily Guesneau, Izzy Heins,Emma Herold, Berta Hidri, DonnaSarkar, Lauren Kelm, Josh Ko-necke, Hunter Lewinski, SamMaass, Anna Mesalles, AmandaMeyer, Jamie Pagelow, BrendanPellegrino, Sam Pfrang, MeganRenzelmann, Jennifer Rutten,Hannah Smith, Lauren Splivalo,John Tengowski, Tyler Tuttle, andSam Wenberg. Biology teacher,Jessie Good, and chemistry andphysics teacher, Dana Krejcarek,serve as advisors.

Global Learning and Observations to Benefitthe Environment

Boys and girls conferencechamps in track

Valerie Linck won the 100 and300 hurdles to help the BlueBombers girls track team earn sec-ond place in the Central LakeshoreConference. Brett Mueller won the110 and 300 hurdles and triplejump to land the boys a fourthplace.

Girls highlightsMegan Sprinkman - 100 meterdash, Valerie Linck - 100 and 300hurdles, Kayleigh Zittle - shot put,Megan Sprinkman, Courtney Rut-ten, Valerie Linck, and Anna Mes-sales - 800 relay,

The following girls also placedsecond in the following events:Megan Sprinkman - 200 m dash,Valerie Linck - high jump,Kayleigh Zittel – discus, CourtneyRutten, Izzy Heins, Emma Hape-man and Anna Messales - 1600relay.

Boys highlightsBrett Mueller - 110 and 300 hur-dles and triple jump,

Visit

kohlervillager.com

facebook.com/kohlervillager

Email

[email protected]

Advertising:

[email protected]

Call 920-331-4904


Check out our new car inventory! 8 BRANDS & Over 474 New Vehicles

In Stock with a Guaranteed Best Price

Visit us online at:

“WE FINANCE YOUR FUTURE NOT

YOUR PAST!”

Visit us online to see more of our Over 346 Cer fied Pre-Owned Vehicles

at: SheboyganAuto.com

SCAN HERE TO SEE INVENTORY 1-800-459-6840

Stop in and Look for the Orange Tags!

Every vehicle is Marked with our

Best Prices of the Year!

2014 Dodge Dart SE

STARTING AT ONLY

$14,499*

MSRP: $16,990

2014 Equinox LS

STARTING AT ONLY

$22,104*

MSRP: $25,750

*INCLUDES ALL INCENTIVES & REBATES; TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND FEES EXTRA

Honors Biology students atKohler High School have recentlycompleted the biotechnology com-ponent of the biology curriculum.Biotechnology is the technologyof using living things to createuseful products. Biotechnologyhas historically been used in themaking of bread, wine, soap, thetreatment of waste, and the pro-duction of cheese. Selectivebreeding of agricultural animalsand selective practices in cropplanting have occurred for hun-dreds of years. Biotechnology haschanged due to the advancementsof technologies such as computersand software in the 1970’s to in-clude the development of humaninsulin for the treatment of dia-betes, human growth hormone forchildren, and identification of spe-cific genes responsible for geneticdisorders, and in some cases treat-ment for those disorders.

Honors Biology students learnand then use the steps necessary tomove a gene from one organism toanother. The process involves theisolation of plasmid DNA, usingendonuclease restriction enzymesto cut DNA at specific sites in theDNA sequence, ligation of theplasmid fragments, transformationof bacteria, preparation and cast-ing of agarous gel, electrophoresisof restriction enzyme digestedDNA, staining, viewing, and pho-tographing the gel, and learningthe process by which scientists de-

termine DNA fragment size. This is the second year of the

College Board’s revised AP Biol-ogy curriculum which focuses onenduring, conceptual understand-ings and the content that supportsthem. This approach may enablestudents to spend less time on fac-tual recall and more time on in-quiry-based learning of essentialconcepts and better help them todevelop the reasoning skills nec-essary to engage in science prac-tices. This redesigned curriculumwill also provide students the ex-periences necessary to design aplan for collecting data, analyzingdata, applying mathematical rou-tines, and connecting concepts.One area of the new curriculum,Big Idea 3 Genetics and Informa-tion Transfer, has students conducttwo biotechnology investigations.One investigation is a bacterialtransformation in which Kohlerstudents transformed E. coli withan ampicillin resistance genewhich was fused with the GFP(green fluorescent protein). Theresultant ampicillin resistant bac-terial colonies were grown on anampicillin plate and exhibited flu-orescent properties with an ultra-violet light source. The secondinvestigation has Kohler studentscompleting a restriction enzymeanalysis of DNA and then calcu-lating the sizes of restriction en-zyme fragment length and create astandard curve.

Honors Biology and AP Biology Geneticsand Information Transfer

Call 920.457.WOOFto schedule your next appointment

(Weekends available)

www.centralbarkusa.com

3513 S. 32nd StreetSheboygan, WI 53081920.457.WOOF (9663)


The Kohler Villagerad sizes and rates

Ad rates are $4.50 per column inch. (Inches across x inches down x $4.50 ÷ 2)

Columns are 2” wide, five columns per pagePage sizes are 10.25” x 15.25”

The Kohler Villager is published twice per month,

mailed free of charge to all busi-nesses and residents

in Kohler.1,150 to 1,200 printed each issue.

Newsstand copies available atWoodlake Market, Sports Core,

Falls Piggly Wiggly, Sheboygan Falls Chamber.

Buy-one-get-one 50% off

Run same sized ad twiceper month and receive50% of second run and

every other one alternatingthereafter.

Exceptions: Classifieds – $5; 1/2 page – $250; Full page – $450

1st of the month issuesIssue DueJan. 1 Dec. 20Feb. 1 Jan. 20Mar. 1 Feb. 20Apr. 1 Mar. 20May 1 Apr. 20June 1 May 20July 1 June 20Aug. 1 July 20Sept. 1 Aug. 20Oct. 1 Sept. 20Nov. 1 Oct. 20Dec. 1 Nov. 20

15th of the month issuesIssue DueJan. 15 Dec. 8Feb. 15 Jan. 8Mar. 15 Feb. 8Apr. 15 Mar. 8May 15 Apr. 8June 15 May 8July 15 June 8Aug. 15 July 8Sept. 15 Aug. 8Oct. 15 Sept. 8Nov. 15 Oct. 8Dec. 15 Nov. 8

Deadlines

1/2 Page $250 10¼” x 7½”

10¼” x 15 ”

If your existing ad doesn’t meet these specs, I can custom fit the ad at no charge.

Ad Dimensions & Rates Samples

Distribution:

Readers:

Mechanical Information:

Digital files accepted

Business Card Corner: Mail your

business Card with $15 payment & your card will be scanned &

printed in special business card

section.

2” x 1” (classified)

$5.00

2” x 2” (1 col. x 2”)

$9

2” x 3” (1 col. x 3”)

$13.50

4” x 2” (2 col. x 2”)

$18

4” x 4” (2 col. x 4”)

$36 4” x 6” (2 col. x 6”)

$54

4” x 8” (2 col. x 8”)

$72

4” x 10” (2 col. x 10”)

$90

2” x 4” (1 col. x 4”)

$18

2” x 6” (1 col. x 6”)

$27

2” x 8” (1 col. x 8”)

$36

4” x 15” (2 col. x 15”)

$135

6” x 4” (3 col. x 4”)

$54

10” x 2” (5 col. x 2”)

$45

6” x 8” (3 col. x 8”)

$108

6” x 10” (2 col. x 10”)

$135

6” x 2” (3 col. x 2”)

$36

6” x 6” (3 col. x 6”)

$81

10” x 6” (5 col. x 6”)

$135 Full Page $450

8” x 4” (4 col. x 4”)

$72

Popular sizes/rates 1 col. = 2”

25% offnonprofit

rate

Popular sizes/rates. See complete listing at kohlervillager.com


CLASSIFIEDS

BUSINESS CARD CORNER

=

=

PAINTING AND STAININGInterior & exterior homes. Can power wash & sealor stain decks, paint metal doors & shutters. Canrepair or replace bad boards & do general carpentrywork. Free estimates. Very competitive prices. Ex-perienced. Len Hucke and Ed Thompson.

[email protected]

Tracey Aukerman, MA, CCC-A

Prevea Health Center1526 N. Taylor Drive ■ Sheboygan

Prevea Plymouth Health Center825 Walton Drive ■ Plymouth

(920) 457-2100

Competitive hearing aid pricing Physician on staff to treat every variety of

hearing loss 60 day trial period (longest hearing aid

trial period in the county)

Prev

ea Au

diology

www.sheboyganaudiology.com

Office: (920) 457-2306 Ext. 107Direct: (920) 783-2107Fax: (920) 457-2328

Home: (920) 458-8315Toll Free: (800) 569-6801

E-Mail: [email protected]: www.shorewesthomes.com

Sheboygan Sales Office2500 Kohler Memorial Drive

Sheboygan, WI 53081

Rita M. Gast, CRS, GRIAssociate Vice President

REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST

UNITED Independently Owned

REALTORS

Kohler Neighborhood Garage SaleSaturday June 7

8:30-2:00Many sales in one area-In the neighborhood lo-cated South of Kohler Company Householditems, toys, all size clothes, furniture.

Kohler Household Liquidation Sale

Homestead since 1960's being emptied.Everything will go this summer from basementto attic. Household goods of all varieties! Fri-day, June 6 10am to 4 pm; Saturday, June 78:30am to 4pm, 509 E. Riverside Drive, Kohler

BIKE FOR SALEBoy's Trek Calypso 24 inch

$150.Very good condition with fewmiles. Original cost $500 each. Call 920-918-2346 or

920-876-3459

See all the Humane Society’s adoptable pets at

MySCHS.Petfinder.com

Visit the Sheboygan County Humane Society at:

3107 N. 20th St., Sheboygan,WI 53083920-458-2012

DATCP LIC # 268221-DS

Shelter hours:Monday: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Tues.& Thurs: Noon - 6:30 p.m., Wed. & Fri.: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Saturday: Noon - 4:00 p.m.,Closed Sundays.

The Humane Society offers discountadoption rates on adult cats. Please helpus end pet over population in Sheboygan

County, please SPAY and NEUTER your pets!

Brownie - #C14-02-0089Who's the sweetest cat in this shelter? Me, of course! Iam an affectionate one year old neutered male. I'myoung, playful and would love to be your sweetheart!

��

Sebastian - #D14-03-093Do you ever find it hard to get out of bed in the morning? Well, youwon't with me around! My name is Sebastian and I'm always on thego! I'm a high energy pooch looking for an active family to keep upwith me. I'd make a great running partner. I love toys, scratches andpromise to make you smile everyday. What do you say? Let's becomethe most important thing in each other's lives! I'll be waiting!

Adoptable pets from the Sheboygan County Humane Society


Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at 7:01p.m. in the Kohler Public Library. Roll Call wastaken. The following board members were pres-ent: Marlene Yang, and Matt Kautzer. DianeKelly, and Nancy Case. Christina Koberstein wasalso present.Statement of Public NoticeApril 11, 2014Approval of AgendaMatt Kautzer moved to approve the agenda.Nancy Case seconded the motion. All ayes.Motion carried.Board President’s Report (Marlene Yang)The board recognizes Laura Kohler for her manyyears of service and appreciates the exemplarywork. The Kohler school district has truly bene-fited from her generous spirit.The board orientation will be held on April 28th,2014.The board election of officers will be held at theMay 12 meeting.Superintendent’s Report (Quynh Trueblood)Additional morning and afternoon traffic accesson School Street is gaining activity after oneweek of adjustment. We hope to see more stu-dents and families taking advantage of thesechanges. I like to thank Chief Rutten, Heidenri-eter bus company, Lori Neurohr, Doug Bocchini,elementary school teachers, and high schoolstudent crossing guard volunteers for their ef-forts.

I am pleased to report a set of computers onwheels (COWS) dedicated to the high school,purchased by the generous support of the KohlerSchool Foundation, is fully available for engage-ment and learning.

Andrew Grose successfully advanced to nationalsfrom the state competition for Future ProblemSolvers in the category of individual global is-

sues with the of land transportation. The nationalcompetition is hosted by Iowa State University inAmes on June 12 -15. We congratulate Andrewand wish him the best of success.

Principal’s Report (Lori Neurohr)

Elementary NewsOn Saturday, April 5th, the elementary schoolhosted an Open Enrollment Expo for new familiesinterested in attending Kohler Schools. We had15 families in attendance. They were given toursof the facility by our teachers, were allowed tosample some of Chef Jeff’s wonderful food, andhad the opportunity to speak with representativesfrom the Kohler Foundation, Kohler SchoolFriends, the Village Recreation Department,Kohler Kare, Cub Scouts and Brownies. Thefeedback we received was very positive, withmany families commenting on the friendliness ofthe staff and how bright and inviting the hallwaysand classrooms appeared. A huge thank you toDoug Bocchini, Quynh Trueblood, Karen Ingelsand all the teachers and staff who worked so hardto make this event a huge success.

Middle School NewsAll the middle school students have been work-ing hard on their National History Day projects.54 students competed at the regional level inGreen Bay last weekend and 16 students wereselected to go on to compete at the state level.Congratulations to the following students: RemyHavens, Ashlyn Finney, Casey Johnson, JackCassidy, Michael Janssen, Sean Farrell, GraceNugent, Maggie Kelly, Hallie Wollin, Kara Friske,Grace Unger, Kate O’Leary, Chloe Bohn, RachelProudmann, Emma Egbert and Cecelia Zielke.School Counselor NewsElementary lessons are currently focusing on aunit devoted to poison/medication safety anddrug/alcohol awareness. Mrs. Multer has workedwith a local Drug Recognition Expert to ensureaccuracy as she has added the drug category ofHeroin to the 5th grade curriculum. This is im-portant due the high prevalence of this substancein Sheboygan County at this time and the factthat this substance was identified by name as adrug “they have heard of” by students in all

classes 3rd - 5th grade during the introductorylesson of this unit.

The 8th grade class has complete their 10 transi-tion to high school lessons. They have com-pleted their personal Academic and Career plans,which will be state mandated by 2017. They en-tered their course requests for their freshmanyear into Skyward via Student Access on March20th & 21st. Individual Planning Conferenceswith the student, parent(s) and counselor beganApril 7th and will run through the end of May.

Certificates of HonorIn Lori Neurohr’s absence, Laura Multer pre-sented the middle school certificates of honor tothe following students: Keith Baka, John Vallo,Colin Fessler, Benjamin Tengowski, EmilyCieszynski, Jack Kral, Margaret Biznek, KaraFriske, Khloe Rustan, Zana Ameti, Grace Pelle-grino, Sarah Cassidy, Kaleigh Roeder, LaurenPerzewski, David Benishek, Benjamin Herold,Molly Thomack, Maxwell Holmes, Isabel O’Don-nell, Connor Cassidy, Marcella Senti, and AnaTwohig.

Quynh presented the high school certificates ofhonor to the following students: AdrienneAhlborg, Jessica Beasley, Jennifer Beasley, AnneBenishek, Allison Boerner, Hannah Cantrell,Philip Case, Megan Conklin, Jim Conklin,Dalton DePagter, Chloi Ducharme, EmeryEdmunds, Amanda Egbert, Derek Egbert, GraceFenrich, Annabelle Goese, Amelia Grose, EmmaHapeman, Brittany Harrington, Isabelle Heins,Evelyn Heun, Riland Hidri,Lauren Horth, Denny Kanz, BrennanLadwig, Jenna Ladwig, Valerie Linck,Grace Lofgren, Grace Madigan,Amanda Meyer, Henry O’Donnell, JamiePagelow, Sam Pfrang, Lorrigan Puls,Sujeeth Ramagoni, Katie Ruelle, Courtney Rut-ten, Donna Sarkar-Karri, Connor Sbrocco, KaelinSbrocco, Joe Schmitt, Carson Schneider, MariahStewart, Hunter Thill,Charles Tobin, Charles Twohig, Lucas Wese-mann, and Kayleigh Zittel.Review of District Finances (Quynh Trueblood)This year’s budget continues to be on track. The

board will see the 2014-15 preliminary budget inJune. Resource alignment to district prioritiescontinue to act as a compass in development.

As student enrollment numbers builds the rev-enue base, the committee reviewed projectedresident enrollment and open enrollment.

Reviewed a budget calendar to serve as a guid-ing tool for developing the annual budget.Consent AgendaApproval of March 10, 2014 Regular Board Min-utesApproval of InvoicesReports of the Finance Committee—no itemsReports of the Committee of the Whole—Rec-ommendations are set forth in the action/discus-sion itemsMatt Kautzer moved to approve the consentagenda. Nancy Case seconded. All ayes. Mo-tion carried.

Action and/or Discussion ItemsSwear in new board member, Christina Kober-stein and file the oath of officeChristina Koberstein was sworn in as the newboard member and filed the oath of office.Recommendation from the COTW to approve Pol-icy 0150 Board Committees and waive the sec-ond readingDiane Kelly moved to approve Policy 0150 BoardCommittees and waive the second reading. MattKautzer seconded the motion. All ayes. Motioncarried.Approval of Teacher contracts for the 2014-2015school yearMatt Kautzer moved to approve the teacher con-tracts for the 2014-2015 school year. NancyCase seconded the motion. All ayes. Motioncarried.Approval of administrative contract, Cindy Payne,Director of Special Education & School Psychol-ogist, for the 2014-2015 & 2015-2016 schoolyearsMatt Kautzer moved to approve the administrativecontract for Cindy Payne, Director of Special Ed-ucation & School Psychologist, for the 2014-2015 and 2015-2016 school years. Christina

Koberstein seconded the motion. All ayes. Mo-tion carried.Approval of permanent limited easement for thenon-motorized transportation projectMatt Kautzer moved to approve the permanentlimited easement for the non-motorized trans-portation project. Diane Kelly seconded the mo-tion. All ayes. Motion carried.Approval of temporary limited easement for thenon-motorized transportation projectMatt Kautzer moved to approve the temporarylimited easement for the non-motorized trans-portation project. Diane Kelly seconded. Allayes. Motion carried.Approval of donation waiver of Appraisal Recom-mendation & Approval for the non-motorizedtransportation projectMatt Kautzer moved to approve the donationwaiver of Appraisal Recommendation & Approvalfor the non-motorized transporation project.Diane Kelly seconded the motion. All ayes. Mo-tion carried.Approval of the statement of construction engi-neer with stipulations to the project for the non-motorized transportation projectMatt Kautzer moved to approve the statement ofconstruction engineer with stipulations to theproject for the non-motorized transportation proj-ect. Diane Kelly seconded the motion. All ayes.Motion carried.Accept the generous donation from Kohler Com-pany in the amount of $72,000 for the KohlerDistrict post-secondary and college advisementprojectNancy Case moved to accept the generous dona-tion from Kohler Company in the amount of$72,000 for the Kohler District post-secondaryand college advisement project. Diane Kellyseconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Quynh expressed her gratitude. Great successhas come out of the program.AdjournmentDiane Kelly moved to adjourn Nancy Case sec-onded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.The meeting adjourned at 7:40 pm.

Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes – April 14, 2014

KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

Summer Kohler Kare RegistrationWe are now accepting applications for the Summer

Kohler Kare at the Kohler School starting June 16 thru Au-gust 22. Children starting JK in the 2014 school year thru4th grade may attend and do not have to attend KohlerSchool. The summer day consists of outdoor play, attending

Kohler Village Recreation Department Programs, Library Time, CookingClasses, Computer Classes, and Field Trip Thursday with swimming eachday at the Kohler Pool. Applications can be picked-up with Mrs. Neil inthe Kohler School Cafeteria or printed from Kohler School web pageunder Kohler Kare. You may email Mrs. Neil at [email protected] phone 803-7250.

Kohler science teacherspresent at national conference

Kohler science teachers, JessieGood and Dana Krejcarek, pre-sented as part of the “Extrava-ganza” at the National ScienceTeacher Association conference inBoston, Massachusetts. The pres-entation was part of the Associa-tion of Presidential Awardees inScience Teaching series. Othergroups presenting included; theCouncil for Elementary ScienceInternational, the NSTA Commit-tee on Preschool-Elementary Sci-ence Teaching, Science &Children authors and reviewers,the Society of Elementary Presi-

dential Awardees, and the Associ-ation of Presidential Awardees –Secondary. The conference focuswas to present the latest in sciencecontent, teaching strategies, bestpractices, and research to enhanceand expand teacher’s professionaldevelopment. The Boston confer-ence was planned around fourstrands enabling attendees to focuson a specific area of interest. Over15,000 science educators fromacross the country participated inthis national convention held April3 - 6.

This science program allowsstudents to participate in an aca-demic enrichment project whichencourages them to employ bothbiology and chemistry skills. Stu-dents actively share in collecting,analyzing, and interpreting biol-ogy and chemistry data related tothe water quality of the SheboyganRiver. Kohler students test a siteon the river near Black Wolf RunGolf Course.

Students from the county expe-rience the scope of the SheboyganRiver Watershed via a bus tour at

the beginning of each school year.DNR scientists explain the manyfacets of the watershed with stopsat many locations along the tour.Some of the tests include dis-solved oxygen, pH, temperature,total phosphates, nitrates, turbidity,total solids, fecal coliform, andmacroinvertebrates. The data col-lection portion of this program al-lows students to competentlyconduct water quality tests and ac-curately report data.

Water test results are sent to theMaywood Environmental Center,

and also to the local Department ofNatural Resources. Since otherSheboygan County schools testdifferent areas of the river all ofthe results are shared at a forum inthe spring. Along with presentingthe data, students suggest explana-tions for their findings, and worktogether to explore possible actionplans that might have a positiveimpact on the area’s land conser-vation and the environment. Stu-dents attend sessions where waterquality experts provide extensiveinformation.

Testing the Waters


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

Bicycle Safety DaySaturday, June 7th

12:30 pm at Kohler Village Hall

FROM CLERK/TREASURER LAURIE LINDOWVillage Meetings Scheduled for June6/2 Property Committee 4:30 pm6/2 Finance Committee 5:00 pm6/9 Village Board 5:30 pm6/26 Planning Commission 4:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler Village Hall, 319 High-land Drive, unless otherwise indicated.

Board of ReviewThe Village of Kohler Board of Review will be meetingbriefly in early June per state statute but will adjourn to alater date due to the assessment roll not being available.

FROM POLICE CHIEF BILL RUTTENScamsThere are residents in the Village that have been targetedby scam artists. Many of them prey on your good inten-tions of helping those in need or your eagerness to “win”money. If you get a phone call that someone you know isstuck in a foreign country and can’t leave until they arewired money, don’t believe it. Any time that a sweep-stakes calls and says that you won and you need to paymoney to collect the winnings, don’t believe it. If some-one is planning on buying something from you and “acci-dentally” makes the check out for too much, and asks youto either keep it or send them the difference, don’t believethem. You’ll be out the check amount and the extra thatyou sent back. These are some of the most common waysfor you to get talked out of your hard earned cash. Thewired money can be retrieved from anywhere, and usuallyit is out of the country, so you don’t have much recourse.Also, any time you cash a check which bounces, or isfraudulent, you are on the hook. Your bank will make youreimburse them. You will never win a sweepstakes youdidn’t enter; you should NEVER pay money to “win”money. Even calling back some of these scam artists willcost you. By calling a (876) area code, you will becharged up to $10/minute. If you get targeted by one ofthese or another attempt to swindle you of your money,call our department for advice, 920-459-3877.

Bike Safety DayThe Kohler Police Department is again sponsoring theBike Safety Day on Saturday June 7th at 12:30 pm. Theevent is being held at the Village Hall. Licenses are re-quired and are available for $2.50 for any bikes withwheels larger than 16”. Anyone that needs a license candownload the bike license form fromwww.kohlerpolice.com and have it filled out before youarrive. There will be forms available the day of, but itwould make that portion go more quickly. All participantswill receive an inspection of their bike, a free helmet anda bike accessory. We will also be supplying free soda andchips after the day’s events.

FROM PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT BRUCE NEERHOFYard Waste CollectionAll grass clippings, leafy and loose yard waste must beput in the yard waste cart with the green lid. Do not rakeor place yard waste in the street. BrushBrush may be put out at the curb weekly. Brush must beneatly laid out in four-foot lengths with a maximum six-inch diameter. No thorny material will be picked up. Garbage, Recycling, and Yardwaste CartsCarts cannot be put on the streetCarts must be placed a minimum two-feet apartAll items must fit into the cartLids must be closedCarts must face the street with the lid in the proper direc-tion Please check the Village of Kohler websitewww.kohlervillage.org for details on the Village of Kohlerrefuse program. Who to call and where to go for disposalof bulky items, electronics, and other debris is listed.

Reporting of Illicit DischargeIt is a requirement in the Village of Kohler Storm waterpermit with the DNR to educate the public on illicit dis-charges to the storm water system. An illicit dischargewould be the dumping of any chemical, pet waste, or haz-ardous substance into the street or a storm basin inlet. Thesubstance would eventually make its way into the Sheboy-gan River causing a pollution hazard. To report an illicitdischarge, please call the Public Works office at 459-3881.

FROM THE RECREATION DEPARTMENTKohler PoolThe Kohler Pool will start summer hours Friday, June 13.The pool will be open daily from 1:30 – 7:00 pm.

Recreation Department Employment OpportunitiesYouth Center is looking for an experienced adult who en-joys being around students, willing to work approximately12-15 hours per week. For more information contact DougBocchini at [email protected] or pick up an ap-plication at the Kohler Village Hall, 319 Highland Drive,Kohler.Kohler Pool is seeking an experienced Water Aerobics In-structor to teach a morning class from 7:00 – 8:00 a.m.Monday, Wednesday and Friday. If interested, please pickup an application at the Kohler Village Hall, 319 HighlandDrive, Kohler.

Recreation Department ProgramsJune:14 - Kohler Classic Run/Walk16 - Fitness Camp

Swim Lessons I Swim TeamMidwest Tennis IBritish Soccer Camp

17 - T-ball23 - Basketball Skillz Academy27 - Swim Lesson II registration opens

July:7 - Adventure Camp

Swim Lessons IIMidwest Tennis II

14 - Playground Games21 - Flag Football

Midwest Tennis III28 - KLC Football Camp

Princess Camp“DJ” Dance CampSwim Lessons III

31 - Doll Buggy ParadeKPAL Swim Meet

Please register early to secure a spot in each camp. To findmore details on each activity please check out our web-site, recreation.kohlervillage.org.

VILLAGE BOARDThe Village Board approved the following items dur-ing their April 14 and April 28 meetings:

AECOM amendment for construction staking for curb•and gutters, $6,800.

2013 NR216 Stormwater Compliance Annual Report.•Kapur & Associates request for payment for Highland•

Drive revisions, $2,700.Proposal for refinishing the Village gym floor, $9,950.•Signage revision for Maurices at Deer Trace Shopping•

Center.Operator’s licenses as presented.•Hiring of Michael Kregel as Public Department part-•

time laborer.January and February 2014 Revenue & Expense Re-•

ports, bank reconciliations and journal entries.Appointments to Standing Committees of the Village•

Board.Appointments to Special Committees.•Requests for Tourism Promotion & Development Com-•

mittee funds:$2,500 Kohler School Friends Kohler Classic.•$5,500 Kohler School Friends Holiday Arts & Crafts•Fair.$500 Kohler Fire Department Centennial Celebration•advertising expenses.$30,000 Golf Association partnership marketing.•$15,000 Inn on Woodlake marketing campaign for•golf season.


CALENDAR OF EVENTSBrews, Bites & BlissJune 3, 4-8pm, $30 Kohler Waters SpaKick off summer at this intimate celebra-tion in our Finishing Spa featuring 25-minute Rockin’ Moroccan Manicures andPedicures along with festive food, musicand refreshments including the newCoors Light Summer Brew. $30 per per-son includes a 25-minute manicure orpedicure or both treatments for $50 perperson. Registration fee can be appliedtoward Moroccan Oil product purchasesduring the event. Advance reservationsare required. Please contact Megan Hoff-mann at 920-451-2160 or [email protected] to reserve yourappointment. Space is limited. Registra-tion fee is non-refundable and non-trans-ferable for special events. Access to fullspa facilities not available for event at-tendees.

Five Star Dine AroundThursday, June 12, $99 per personBegins at 6:30pm at The American Club A world of distinctive dining. Five uniquelocales. One exquisite evening.Experience an evening of amazing cui-sine at The American Club resort. Enjoyfive incredible courses, each served in adifferent Kitchens of Kohler restaurant,accompanied by a wine pairing and chefpresentation. The event begins with atoast at The five-star, five-diamondAmerican Club. Resort shuttles will then

transport groups of 10 to 12 people tofour different Kohler restaurants to ex-plore a variety of specialties and am-biances. The culinary tour will includeBlackwolf Run Restaurant, Cucina, TheImmigrant Restaurant and The Wiscon-sin Room, featuring customized menusexclusive to the Five-Star Dine Around.Finally, complete the evening with a pri-vate dessert gathering at CraverieChocolatier Café, the home of KOHLEROriginal Recipe Chocolates. For reserva-tions call 800-344-2838.

Father’s Day ActivityJune 15The Greenhouse and Craverie Choco-latier CaféDad gets free ice cream!

Trusted Earth Buffet Dinner June 19, 6:30-9pm, $45 plus tax andgratuityThe Wisconsin Room Spotlighting a farm-to-table menu andpartnering with Trusted Earth Farms ofReedsville. Call 1-800-344-2838 forreservations.

Schramsberg Wine DinnerJune 26, 6:30pm, $125 plus gratuity andtaxThe American Club The premiere producer of sparkling winein California and the United States,Schramsberg has a long tradition of ex-cellent hand-crafted quality in their

wines. The American Club welcomeswinemaker Hugh Davies for an excitingevening of great food, stories and, ofcourse, bubbles. The evening starts withan outdoor reception and leads into afive-course meal hosted by Hugh whowill share stories about the vineyard, thecaves and how his family was able tomake U.S. history. Call 1-800-344-2838for reservations.

Kohler Festival of Beer Grilling WeekendJune 27-29Destination Kohler Various LocationsTake craft beer to the next level whenyou join us for the food pairing event ofthe year. We take the focus to two sum-mer favorites: grilling and beer. Theweekend kicks off a series of cookingdemonstrations, beer seminars andcrowd favorite events, Cheers to Beersand Shorts and Chefs. Live music andtaps will be flowing all weekend, somake sure you join us for this fun-in-the-sun weekend! Event, pricing and ticketinformation available online atwww.KohleratHome.com or by calling888-293-7337.

Exhibit: Arts/Industry: At and After theFactoryThrough July 6ARTspace – A Gallery of the JohnMichael Kohler Arts CenterFeatures the works of art by eleven pastresidents of the Arts/Industry program, a

collaboration between the John MichaelKohler Arts Center and Kohler Co. Someof the work in this exhibition was createdduring the artist’s residency. Other workis representative of a different aspect ofthe artist’s work. For more informationplease call 920-452-8602.

The Horse & Plow HappeningsHorse & Plow Pub & RestaurantHappy Hour: 4-6pm Monday – Friday of-fering 2-for-1 Wisconsin Craft and Do-mestic Draft Beers, House Wines orRails and $5 featured appetizers.Sunday Bloody Mary Special: $6 BloodyMarys every Sunday.Wednesdays Kids Eat Free: Available forchildren 12 and under. Two childrenmaximum per purchased adult entrée;must be accompanied by an adult.

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS, EVENTS &CLASSESFor more information, pricing detailsand to register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444 or online at sports-core.comfor more information.

TRX Training Summer I and SummerSwim Lessons Session I begin the weekof June 23

Tennis & Tapper 2 - Friday, June 13from 7-9pmKids Night Out – Friday, June 13 from 5-9pm

Kids Motion – Saturday, June 14 from10-11:15amStudio Dance Practice – Wednesday,June 25 from 7-9pm

Salon at Sports Core

Men only, enjoy a complimentary icecold beer or soft drink ion us with anyservice.Spend $75 in Jane Iredale product andreceive 20% off or 40% off any pedis-onic when you book a 50 minute pedi-cure.

YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALS ANDCLASSESSpecial workshops and events will re-sume in June. For more information,pricing details and to register call Yogaon the Lake at 920-453-2817.

SUP Yoga 101 with Pamela LaBouve:June 19 from 10:30am-12:30pmStand Up Paddle boarding and Yogagoes naturally together. Stand Up PaddleBoarding is a great way to improve bal-ance, gain core strength, and connectwith nature. The same can be said foryoga. What changes when bring themtogether, everything! Your balance is lesssteady as you glide across the water,mix it up with some asanas and you mayfind out how refreshing the lake is. Cost:$40 per class includes paddle board,$25 if you have your own board. Classmeets at Wood Lake just outside of Yogaon the lake.

The PGA of America andKohler Co. announced today thatavailable volunteer positions forthe 2015 PGA Championshiphave reached 75 percent filledjust one week after the applica-tion process opened atwww.PGAChampionship.com,with volunteers committed from32 of the 50 states and three dif-ferent countries.

More than 3,000 total volun-teers will support the PGA Cham-pionship, which is set to make itsthird visit to Whistling Straits inKohler, Wis. The world’s bestgolfers will compete for the cov-eted Wanamaker Trophy, Aug.10-16, 2015, along the shores ofLake Michigan.

New this year, individuals whovolunteer for the PGA Champi-onship and complete all assignedand required shifts will earn theunique opportunity to register asa volunteer for the 2020 RyderCup at Whistling Straits prior tothe general public.

“The PGA of America dependson thousands of dedicated andpassionate volunteers to help op-

erate the PGAChampionshipevery year,” said2015 PGA Champi-onship DirectorJason Mengel.“These volunteersplay a major role inmaking the event asuccess, and wecouldn’t do it with-out them. We often hear from ourvolunteers that their experience isextremely rewarding and memo-rable.”Remaining Volunteer Opportunities Going Fast InNew ‘Championship Shops’

Remaining available volunteerpositions are in the “Champi-onship Shops”, a stunning new36,000-square-foot merchandisefacility that will be unique to thePGA Championship and serve asa hub of excitement for specta-tors. Golf fans who secure a spoton the Merchandise Committeewill have the opportunity to par-ticipate in a variety of roles, in-cluding cashiers, inventorymanagers and greeters, in this

one-of-a-kind, cli-mate-controlled shop-ping environment,which offers exclu-sive items and lim-ited-edition giftsthroughout Champi-onship week atWhistling Straits. Toapply for Merchan-dise Committee vol-

unteer positions, visitPGAChampionship.com.

Adult volunteers, age 22 andup, are asked to work three tofour 4-hour shifts and required topay a $204.75 (tax included) vol-unteer fee. In exchange for thisfee, volunteers receive:• Volunteer uniform (golf shirt,headwear and outerwear) • Preferred parking• Meal and water vouchers• The Official 97th PGA Champi-onship program

Volunteers will receive a per-sonalized volunteer credential,which will provide access to thegrounds all seven days of theChampionship.

Junior Volunteer OpportunitiesJunior Volunteer Registration

(ages 16-21 as of Aug. 10, 2015)will begin on July 7, 2014, atwww.PGAChampionship.com ona first-come, first-served basis.Juniors may volunteer for one ofthe following three committees:Standard Bearers, Monster Boardand Leader Board Thru Board. Although junior volunteers do notpay a fee, each will be given auniform consisting of a golf shirtand headwear, a parking pass, andmeal and water vouchers for theshifts worked. Junior volunteerswill also be given a personalizedcredential good for all seven daysof the Championship.

Full details on the 2015 PGAChampionship volunteer registra-tion process are available at www.PGAChampi-onship.com.

Follow @PGAChampionshipon Twitter and find us on Face-book to keep up with news fromthe PGA Championship all yearlong.

The PGA of America reports available volunteer positions for 2015 PGA Championship at WhistlingStraits 75 percent filled after one week

KOHLERGOLF:Fore your information

Premiere Dad’s Day Golf EventKohler Golf tees-up the ultimateFather’s Day experience with the3rd Annual Father/Son &Daughter Golf Tournament onJune 14 & 15. Twosomes offathers and sons/daughters willcompete in a two-day, 36-hole “1of 2 Net Best Ball” Tournamentfor the grand prize golf getawayto the The Old Course Hotel,Golf Resort & Spa in St.Andrews, Scotland. The prizepackage valued at $5,800includes 5 nights, 3 rounds ofgolf, airfare credit, dining andmore. Entry fee ($621 per person)includes two rounds of golf onMeadow Valleys and Straits,welcome gift, raffle, hole prizes,Kohler Waters Spa special offers,reception and U.S. Open viewingparty. For more information andto register call 800-344-2838.

June 1, 2014

Documents

Transcript of June 1, 2014