september 1, 2012

Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044

KohlerThe

VillagerKohler

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219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

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VillagerVolume 8, Number 3SEPTEMBER 1, 2012

A history themed treasure huntis being held as part of the Villageof Kohler’s celebration of its cen-tennial. The prize is a $500 holidayshopping spree at the Shops atWoodlake. In honor of the Villageof Kohler’s past 100 years, theHistoric Hunt features a fun way tolearn about the history of Kohler

by finding the answers to 100questions, which will be availableat the Village Hall, Kohler PublicLibrary, or visit www.kohlervil-lager.com.

The Historic Hunt is open to allVillage residents. For more details,see the Village View on page 11.

Village of Kohler to hold historythemed treasure hunt

Kohler High School’s compos-ite score for the ACT college en-trance exam was the highest in thestate of Wisconsin. The 2012Kohler graduates scored an aver-age of 27.5, with 90% of the classtaking the test. (The state compos-

ite average is 22.1).The ACT consists of four sub-

ject components: English, mathe-matics, reading, and science.Kohler students earned top scoresin each component: English, 27.0;Mathematics , 27.0; Reading, 27.4;

and Science 27.5.Kohler also led the state in ACT

scores in 2007 and 2009.“Congratulations to the stu-

dents, parents, teachers, andstaff!,” said Quynh Trueblood,Kohler’s new superintendent.

Kohler H.S. scores highest ACT score inthe state

A-list DJ to spin records atKohler School Foundation’sFall Follies October 13

Plans for this year’s KohlerSchool Foundation’s Fall Fol-lies event, to be held at TheAmerican Club on Octo-ber 13, are well under-way. This year’s“fun-raiser” will fea-ture DJ Suga Ray, an incrediblygifted nationally known A-list DJfrom New York City.

DJ Suga Ray is known for hisfast record flipping, encyclopedicknowledge of music and liverecord mixes. He has spun partiesfor Jennifer Aniston, Ludacris,Matt Damon, Google, HBO Pre-mieres, and TigerJam and is cer-tain to ensure Fall Follies is anevening one won’t soon forget.Check out Suga Ray online atyoutu.be/UME6F2cXpjU.

With its annual Fall Follies, theKohler School Foundation worksto raise funds to help take theKohler School experience beyondthe basics of public education. Inthe past the event has helped to

fund iPad and laptop mo-bile labs, Distance Learn-

ing Center construction,overhead projection units

for classrooms, schol-arships, and eventslike Challenge Day

and support of the Kind Matterscampaign. It is a community eventthat hopes to draw parents, faculty,business leaders and friends of ed-ucation to support the cause. Ourchildren’s education is worth theinvestment.

Invitations will be available inearly September. The event is opento the community: Village resi-dents, parents, corporations,alumni and friends are all encour-aged to register early, as space islimited. Ticket sales, donations andfrequent updates may be found on-line at kohlerschoolfoundation.org.Mark your calendars and don'tmiss the ultimate party DJ at theultimate party!

KOHLER, Wis. – The cel-ebrated Kohler Food &Wine Experience returnswith a showcase ofcelebrity chefs, restaura-teurs and wine, beer &spirit experts that will par-take in the flavorful four-day festival on October18-21, 2012. More than8,000 culinary enthusiastswill mix with epicureanexperts during interactiveseminars, cooking demon-strations, wine tastings,and signature events all set at TheAmerican Club Resort, one ofonly 36 hotels worldwide to berated both Forbes Five-Star andAAA Five-Diamond.

This year’s top chef masters toheadline the Stella Artois MainStage and the weekend’s signatureevents include Food Network starAnne Burrell, America’s TestKitchen host and author Christo-pher Kimball, host of Lidia’s Italyand best-selling author Lidia Bas-

tianich and Chicago’s Tony Man-tuano, author, owner & head chefof Spiaggia.

“The resort hosts a fine mix ofcelebrity presenters and wine ex-perts that converge for one spiritedweekend in the charming Villageof Kohler to share their passion forfood, wine and fun. The event is alively showcase of culinary-themed seminars and specialevents that are not only educa-tional in nature but more impor-

tantly entertaining,” saidThe American Club ResortExecutive Chef RichardBoyer.

Highlights for this year’sKohler Food & Wine Ex-perience include the annualChef’s Challenge, Taste ofthe Vine, and Feast of Tal-ent evening events whereguests are likely to meetand mingle with the head-lining presenters. New tothis year’s line-up areunique opportunities to ex-

perience Port wine paired with un-expected ingredients at the Port &Chocolate seminar featuringKohler Original Recipe Choco-lates Chocolatier Peter Clemensand Port & Cookies seminarhosted by Kohler’s own pastrychef Richard Palm. The PigCheese Cocktail makes its returnafter last year’s debut and to stir-it-up; this year’s sprightly Shake &Stir Party is a N’Awlins-themedcocktail celebration.

It’s going to be a good year!Anne Burrell, Lidia Bastianich, Christopher Kimball, TonyMantuano to headline 12th Annual Kohler Food & WineExperience, October 18-21

Food Network star Anne Burrell.– Photo courtesy of Kohler Co.

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Tickets are now available forthe 12th annual Kohler Food &Wine Experience at KOHLER-foodandwine.net or 1-800-344-2838. Ticketed event prices start at$26.25 and many events and tast-ings are complimentary. Hotelpackages with special event accessare available starting at $581 per

person.For reservations, please call

800-344-2838 or visitwww.AmericanClub.com for moreinformation. Stay up to date on spanews and happenings onfacebook.com/americanclub andtwitter.com/theamericanclub.

SEPTEMBER 1, 2012 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

Independently owned and published 24 times yearly by

Terra Media, L.L.C.©2012 The Kohler Villager

All Rights ReservedPrinted by The Plymouth Review

Editor - Mary Struck

THE KOHLER VILLAGERTerra Media, L.L.C.

219 Church St.Kohler, WI 53044.920-331-4904

Web: www.kohlervillager.comE-mail: [email protected].

The Kohler Villager welcomes contributions of news and photos of civic events from readers.

Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.

Advertising and submission deadline: First of the month issue due by the 20th of the prior month

Mid-month issue due by the first of the month priorVisit kohlervillager.com for info.

920.467.6281

Below is a partial list of conditions

that may readily respond to chiropractic care

Most Insurances Accepted

We are the IN Network provider located closest to Kohler Co.

Monday-Fridayby appointment

FALLSCHIROPRACTIC

FALLS CHIROPRACTICBrett Egelseer, DC

260 Fond du Lac Ave., Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085

=Neck Pain=Back Pain=Headaches=Extremity Pain=Ear Infections=Tingling/

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Syndrome

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Save the Datefor

Fa! Fo!i"Saturday, October 13, 2012

at

A Kohler School Foundation EventBenefiting Kohler Schools

Serving Plymouth & Chilton Communities

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Our beautiful homes offer spacious common areas,

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private bathrooms and great views.

To learn more about our senior living options and

schedule a personal tour, please contact Tracy

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

at the Shops at Woodlake795 F Woodlake Rd = Kohler, WI 53044 = (920)458-9121

LIVE LIFE LOCAL Sponsored by

EILEEN FISHERA National Specialty Store

Community Event Saturday, September 15

10 a.m. - 3 p.m.Inspired by her small stores around thecountry and our in passion for fashion,come and enjoy the event and the new

styles that celebrate the name

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Dr. George gave me a free Well Baby check up...

Schedule an appointment at 452-KIDS. Want your den!st to make baby grin?

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Make a breakfor man’sbest friend!

Kohler mid-dle school stu-dents KaleighRoeder and GraceNugent are holdinga one mile walk/funrun to raise moneyfor homeless catsand dogs on Sep-tember 15, 2012. Registration be-gins at 12:30 p.m. in the ravinebowl, and the walk starts at 1:00p.m. T-shirts are available for pur-chase for participants who prereg-ister by September 6.

See dogsrus990.wix.com/make-a-break-dog-run and click the“Home” link for more information.

Registration is $10 for youth 10and under; $14 for ages 11 andolder.

Everyone is welcome, includ-ing dogs! Snacks, water andhomemade dog treats will be pro-vided. (Bring your own dog dishif needed). All proceeds will gotoward the Sheboygan CountyHumaneSociety.

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM SEPTEMBER 1, 2012 = KOHLER VILLAGER 3

LIVE LIFE LOCAL Sponsored by

EILEEN FISHER

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Learn if VNUS Closure is right for you.

We perform the VNUS Closure® procedure in our office to treat varicose veins and heavy, painful legs. Compared to painful vein stripping and laser treatment this is:

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Surgeons Werner and Garces

By Samantha DedekNew Kohler High School prin-

cipal, Quynh Trueblood, is here tostay. It is apparent even from thewell-thought-out décor in her of-fice. Already, before school is insession she is trying to learn everystudent’s name and face. Her hand-shake is kind but firm, coordinatingperfectly with her personality,which she will need to run our vil-lage school.

Utilizing a different approachthan past administrations, Mrs.Trueblood is not hoping to makelarge changes. Rather, she wants tokeep advancing on the changes wehave already made, continually im-proving the quality of the educa-tion that Kohler High studentsreceive and the environment inwhich they receive it.

Communications, too, shehopes will proceed more fluidlyduring this upcoming year. Withthe new early release and “BomberHour” schedules, teachers and ad-ministration will have more time toget each other on the same pagewhile discussing their plans and ac-tions. Long gone are the overlap-ping scheduling woes ofconflicting clubs. Clubs now willbe given a special time slot duringschool hours so that students canbe more organized and fit moreinto their academic lives.

Mrs. Trueblood, a Midwest na-

New Kohler Schools superintendent QuynhTrueblood doesn’t planmajor changes

SchoolBoard Presidentresigns

Kohler School Board PresidentJane Bishop resigned from her po-sition effective Friday, August 24,2012. The board accepted her res-ignation at a special board meetingheld on August 27. No reason wasgiven at the board meeting forBishop’s sudden resignation otherthan that she had many things goingon that demanded her time and at-tention.

“The Board of Education re-spectfully accepted the resignationof School Board President JaneBishop. The board would like tothank Jane for her 10 years of serv-ice to the community,” said theboard members in a statement.

See the Kohler Times sectionfor information regarding theprocess for filling the vacancy.More will be forthcoming in theSeptember 15 issue of The KohlerVillager.

Quynh Trueblood

SEPTEMBER 1, 2012 � KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM1KOHLERVILLAGER.COM SEPTEMBER 1, 2012 � KOHLER VILLAGER 1

MARCH, 2009 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM4

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Kohler Fire DepartmentBrat Fry set for May 3On Sunday, May 3, 2009, the Kohler Volunteer Fire Department is having its annual bratfry at the Fire Station from 11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Here’s a chance to enjoy some greatfood & refreshments, and at the same time show your appreciation to the firefighters whogive so much time and effort, and risk their own lives to make our community safer. Pro-ceeds from the fry are used to purchase special fire/rescue equipment, subsidize a portionof our business and social expenses, support various community youth programs, localarea Fire/Rescue projects, and fund a scholarship in Police/Fire Sciences.

Advance sale tickets are available from all members of the Fire Department, and we willbe selling door to door throughout the Village in the weeks preceding the fry for yourconvenience. The tickets cost $1.00, and are worth $1.00 in trade at the fry, and also giveyou a chance at our nice selection of door prizes.

Thank you for your support! See you on Sunday, May 3, 2009.

FOR YOUR I�FORMATIO�The Kohler Volunteer Fire Department consists of 33 active firefighters and 20 social &honorary members. The active firefighters drill/practice at least 2 times per month, peri-odically attend firefighting classes, participate in many community activities as a depart-ment, and have a monthly business/social meeting. The active firefighters are on call 7days a week/24 hours a day for emergency responses.

CURRE�T ACTIVE FIREFIGHTERSChief – Mike Lindstrom; Deputy Chiefs – Gary Lindow and Jack Jarvis; Captains –Chuck Keller, Brett Edgerle and Dan Fibiger; Lieutenants – Randy Bauer, Chris Berlin,Brian Horneck and Tom Teaters; Safety Officer – Jeff Simon. Jerry Baird, Matt Burzon,Tom Gast, Jeff Granke, Robert Holzrichter, Nate Jingst, Jon Johnson, Jason Keller, MarkKnipping, Randy Kraemer, TJ Kramer, Greg Lindstrom, Greg McKnight, James O’Leary,Steve Reinbacher, Randy Rydz, Charles Stalzer, Robert Taubenheim, Scott Uselding,Richard Vono, Dietmar Wohlgemuth, and Todd Zimmermann.

CURRE�T SOCIAL/HO�ORARY MEMBERSLee Gumm, Bob Hiers, Gordon Horneck, Henry Horneck, Walter Ireland, Joe Kleefisch,Tom Leonhardt, Bundy Lorenz, Brandon McKnight , Ken Messner, Jerry Miller, JohnPethan, Harvey Richter, Chris Rydz , Tom Schnettler, Carl Schulz, Charles Simon, GerrySimon, Bryan Teaters, and Mike Zimmermann.

CURRE�T K.F.D. OFFICERSPresident – Mike Zimmermann; Vice President – Dietmar Wohlgemuth; Secretary – JackJarvis; Treasurer – Dan Fibiger; Trustees – Tom Gast, Chuck Keller, and Charles Stalzer.

HAPPY 100 BIRTHDAY VILLAGE OF KOHLER!

Did you hearthe news?

Did you hearthe big news?!

Did you hear?!Did you hear?!

WHAT bignews?!!!

Bread & Bean Eatery will beopen on Tuesdays starting

September 11th!!!

tive, already has been working inthe education field as long as thestudents of the senior class havebeen alive. While her experiencehas been in larger Sheboyganschools, she looks forward tosmaller-scale Kohler. She enjoyshow closely-knit the community isand appreciates that in a smallerschool, she will have the opportu-nity to personally know everymember of the student body.

Outside of her work, Truebloodenjoys cooking for her family. Ifshe had to pick another career shewould love to be an experimentalfood stylist. Her love for aestheticsmakes her particularly partial to thearts. She believes that a well-rounded education should consistof sciences and math equally offsetby the arts and literature.

As our first woman principal ina very long while, Quynh Trueblood is a breath of fresh air.She brings with her a great workethic, a good sense of humor, andan understanding and compassion-

ate perspective towards the stu-dents of Kohler High. We atKohler Schools look forward toworking with her to make ourschool the best possible place it canbe. Editor’s note: Samantha Dedekwill be a senior at Kohler HighSchool.


Huge selection of trees, shrubs, annuals, hanging baskets, perennials, aquatic plants,

vegetable plants, and organic supplies. We also have top soil, mulch and garden compost.

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM JUNE 1, 2012 = KOHLER VILLAGER 11

Call 920.457.WOOF to schedule your nextappointment. (Weekends available)

www.centralbarkusa.com3513 S. 32nd Street, Sheboygan, WI 53081 920.457.WOOF (9663)

Residents with or withoutchildren must completeKohler School District censusPlease fill out and return this census form even if you do not have children.• This form is for obtaining information for the district census. Please complete the questions with refer-

ence to all persons in your household from birth to 21 years inclusive, married or single.• If you do not have any children, write “none” in column 1.• Please complete this form regardless of whether your children are in public, private or not currently en-

rolled in any school at the present. The form may be brought to the High School office or mailed. If youhave any questions, please call 803-7200.

CHILD FIND – Subchapter IV of Chapter 115, Wisconsin Statutes mandates that school district personnel are aware of all childrenbetween the ages of birth and 20 who have or are suspected of having physical or orthopedic disability, cognitive disability, or otherdevelopmental disabilities such as hearing impairment, visual disability, speech or language disability, emotional disturbance, learningdisability, autism, traumatic brain injury or any combination of conditions which may result in the need for exceptional educationalservices to supplement or replace regular education. If such a condition exists with any of your children, please list in the column thatdeals with the disabled. Providing this information will assist in appropriate referrals to meet your needs.

Under school attended, please write the name of the school and check public or non-public. Please return the bottom portion to the High School office by July 5, 2012.

Kohler School District333 Upper Road.

SCHOOL CENSUS INFORMATION

I hereby certify that the statements hereafter given are correct.

_______________________________________________________________________________________Last name Father Mother

_______________________________________________________________________________________Address Phone Date

Child’s Name Boy/ Birth Date Handicap School & Grade Public/(Birth to 21) Girl Mo/Day/Yr (If any) Attending Private

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The Kohler VillagerPublished the 1st and 15th

of each monthContact Mary Struck: 920-331-4904

[email protected]

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[email protected]

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6510 Superior Ave, KohlerHighland Dr (Co Rd. Y) north, then

west on Co Rd O (Superior)920-467-2031

Owners, Gail & John Behrens II

















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[email protected]

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our selection

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[email protected]

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our selection

of garden

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[email protected]

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!

20% OFF remaining Perennials20% off all Cement Fountains &

Ceramic BirdbathsHuge selection of trees, shrubs, annuals, hanging baskets, perennials,aquatic plants, vegetable plants, and organic supplies. We also have topsoil, mulch and garden compost.

NEW LISTING545 Upper Rd., Kohler

POPULAR RANCH STYLE HOMECute and Cozy Kohler Ranch•Large living and dining room with natural fireplace•Spacious kitchen includes appliances•3 bedrooms, 1 full bath•Oversized 2 car garage has attic storage•

#3734 $145,900Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

138 Market St, KohlerPRISTINE KOHLER COLONIAL

3 bedroom, 2 bath home•Updated kitchen, maple cabinetry•Large living room & formal dining•Beautifully updated bathrooms•Awesome lower level family room•4 car garage and nice size yard•Just move in and enjoy!•

#3690 $164,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

NEW LISTING1118-B Aspen Ct., KohlerMAIN FLOOR CONDO

Nice 2 bedroom 1 bath main floor Condo•Ample room sizes•Patio door to beautiful back yard deck•Private garden area off the dining room•Basement has finished ceiling and ready to expand•Attached 1 car garage, 1st floor laundry•

#3729 $123,500Brian Homiston 889-9439

NEW LISTING565 Sir Howard Ct, Kohler

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH IN KOHLER3 Bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch•On quiet cul-de-sac in Kohler•Formal living and dining rooms•Large kitchen is open to the dining area•Main floor family room w/fireplace•Large master suite w/private bath•FF laundry & loads of storage•2.5 car attached garage & beautiful yard•

#3726 $375,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

1111 Aspen Rd, KohlerIMPECCABLE MODERN/

TRADITIONAL KOHLER HOMEBeautiful two story entry/open staircase•Sunken living/dining combo•Gourmet style kitchen w/eating area•3 bedrooms, 2 full baths & 2 half baths•Master bedroom suite w/dressing room•Master bath with separate tub/toilet areas•Lower level family room w/wet bar•Professionally landscaped yard•Custom deck w/built-in planters & lighting•#3697 $409,000

Terri Stewart 912-4303

1035A Willow Ln., KohlerMINT CONDITION RANCH CONDO

Great architectural details•Beautiful summer porch•2+ bedrooms, 3 bath areas•Hardwood floors, upscale baths•Gourmet upscale kitchen•Lower level surround sound theater•2 car attached garage•Handicapped accessible to all levels•Living room gas fireplace•

#3716 $249,500 (NEW PRICE 8/15)Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

521 Upper Rd, KohlerSTORYBOOK STYLE RANCH

3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch•Large living & dining rooms•Eat-in kitchen•Lovely woodwork throughout•Many appliances included•1.5 car detached garage w/sunroom•#3683 $126,900

Shari Jensen 459-1714

432 Ridge Court, KohlerSTATELY BRICK RANCH/PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION2 bedroom, 2 bath area Village home•Beautiful brick fireplace in the large living room•Dining room features a wall of windows•Eat-in kitchen has natural cabinetry•Main floor den/office could be 3rd bedroom•Many updates such as roof and windows•Screen porch offers blissful summer evenings•Large yard features mature landscape•

VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: www.432ridgect.com#3654 $239,000

Mike Daniels 946-0034

555 Sir Howard Ct, KohlerKohler Walk-out RanchBeautiful lot on quiet cul-de-sac•3bedrooms, 3 baths•Living Room w/fireplace & office•Kitchen & dining room, cherry cabinetry•Gorgeous hickory floors•Roof in 2009 & exterior stained in 2010•

VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: www.555SirHowardCt.com#3609 $243,000

Shari Jensen 459-1714

1097-C Woodlake Rd, KohlerKOHLER CONDO

2nd floor condo has open floor plan w/fireplace •2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths up plus family room w/full bath down•Main level laundry •Large deck for additional outdoor living space•Single car attached garage•Easy access to all Kohler amenities•Seller offering appliance & flooring allowance•

VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: www.1097WoodlakeRd.com#3586 $214,900

Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

421 Hill Street, KohlerCLASSIC KOHLER COLONIAL4 bedroom 2 bath home•Beautifully updated kitchen w/Viking range•Large first floor Family room•Formal Living and Dining rooms•Living room features fireplace & French doors•1 car detached garage•Nicely maintained yard•

#3626 $224,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

315 Ridgeway St., KohlerPRESTIGIOUS KOHLER BRICK COLONIALOver 4000 sq ft, all brick , excellent location•Lots of updates, granite counters, tile, new heating, AC, win-•dows, and more4 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 3 fireplaces•Huge living-dining combination•Den/Office with fireplace•Main level family room, •2nd Family room with fireplace in walk-out lower level•Brick patio and walkway, and a great spot for that outdoor•kitchen

View this property at: www.315ridgeway.com#3713 $524,900

Mike Daniels 946-0034

Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.

The Shops at Woodlake Kohler795B Woodlake Road

Kohler, WI 53044(920) 457-1075(800) 351-4371www.v-r-d.com

PRICE REDUCED



Kohler Recreation Depart-ment’s Summer Playground Pro-gram took on a new format thissummer with great success. Morethan 60 kids participated in a vari-ety of activities with each daybeing something new. Activitiesincluded Adventure Camp, Bas-ketball, Cheerleading, Flag Foot-

ball, Playground Games, PrincessCamp, Soccer Camp and Volley-ball.

The Rec. Dept extends a spe-cial thank you to high school sum-mer counselors and the SheboyganFalls YMCA for being part of thenew format, and look forward to agreat summer in 2013.

Summer Playground Programdraws lots of kids and fun!


Sue Breitbach Fenn Agency3626 Erie Ave.Sheboygan, WI 53081Bus: (920) [email protected]

Leech Boys

Home Brew DemonstrationWisconsin Central LakeshoreHome Brew Challenge

5,000 sq. ft. warehousespace available for lease

ä Located in Town of Sheboygan Business Park on Industrial Driveä 5,000 Sq. ft. available for lease, with additional 5,000 sq. ft. if needed!ä Perfect for light manufacturing/storageä State of the art constructionä Loading dock includedä Available mid to late October

Contact Tom Valicenti920-452-0095

Occasionally, Kohler residentsor students studying journalismask if they can have a regular col-umn in The Kohler Villager. Thereare a number of reasons why Ihave to turn down these requests,however, anyone is welcome tosubmit a guest article or two at anytime.

The publication date of guestarticles or columns will depend onwhen enough space is available.

The Kohler Villager’s policy re-garding press releases or articlesthat promote a business, are thatthe business must be a new busi-ness in Kohler; or a new businessstarted by a Kohler resident; or anybusiness that supports The Kohler

Villager through advertising. Thispolicy must be adhered to due tothe number of press releases thatare received on a daily bases frombusinesses and organizations seek-ing publicity. Each page of thenewspaper costs money to com-pile, print, bundle and mail. Be-cause The Kohler Villager isadvertiser supported – meaning itdoes not charge a subscription feeto readers – the number of pages ineach issue depend upon the num-ber of ads that are placed for thatissue. Fewer ads mean fewerpages, and fewer pages mean lessroom for content.

Email submissions to [email protected].

Guest writerswelcome!

Sheboygan Falls, WI

920-946-0418

Riverview Plumbing, LLC

Sales, Service, Installation, & Replacements•New Construction & Remodeling•Unfinished basement bathroom build-outs•Water heaters•Licensed & Insured (MP 653302)•15 Years Experience•

Professionalphotos ofcentennialavailable forpurchase

Kohler Co. photographers cap-tured some beautiful photos ofKohler’s Centennial celebrationand they will be available onlinefor ordering prints. For more infor-mation visit kohlervillager.com.

For more reader submitted pho-tos for the book, visit centennialbook.kohlervillage.org.


The Kohler summer swim teamcapped off another successful sea-son with two practice groups total-ing 44 swimmers (28 white team,16 blue team). The team, led byhead coach Parker Wolf, and assis-

tant coaches Courtney Rutten andKendall Wolf, competed in threeaway meets and hosted one homemeet, as well as the 37th annualKPAL swim meet held August 9.The swimmers all improved their

times throughout the season, andended the season with a summerpicnic at Lost Woods Park.

Special thanks goes out to theKPAL for sponsoring this Villagetradition.

Pictured above at the 37th annual KPAL swim meet are the age group high point award winners. From left: Mary Madigan,Cecelia Zielke, Cooper Zielke, Charlie Roeder, Kaleigh Roeder, Shannon O'Leary, Emma Truman, McKenna Holzrichter.

Kohler summer swimteam ends successfulseason

Local barefoot water skierwins overall gold medal atNational Championship

Sarah Molepske, 17, of Kohlersecured her second Overall Na-tional Championship title by plac-ing first in both the tricks and wakeslalom events at the 2012 NationalBarefoot Water Skiing Champi-onships which concluded this pastweekend at the Barefoot SkiRanch www.barefootskiranch.comlocated near Waco, Texas. In ad-dition, Sarah garnered the OverallChampionship for Women’s age17 – 25 division at the MidwestRegional Barefoot Championshipsheld two weeks ago at the BlueMoo located near Alma Center,Wisconsin.

More than 100 competitorsfrom around the world competedin the championships that are seg-regated by age categories. Thiswas the 35th year of the nationalchampionships and the sixth yearthat Sarah has competed with herfather, Mike Molepske, whoserved as chief judge for the eventthat included 26 appointed offi-cials. This was the second time thechampionships were held in Waco,Texas and they are scheduled to beheld in Brentwood, California in2013.

In barefoot waterskiing compe-titions each competitor is giventwo 15 second passes in the wakecrossing and trick events. In thewake crossing event, each com-petitor receives full credit for eachwake crossing they perform on onefoot and half credit for each twofoot crossing. The trick event isalso comprised of two 15 secondpasses. Points are accumulated foreach start and for each non-re-peated trick performed. Lifting afoot, placing a foot in a harness in-corporated in the handle, tumbleturns on the water, and surfaceturns on your feet are a few of thetricks that are performed for credit.

Sarah began waterskiing whenshe was just four years old andlearned how to barefoot water skiwhen she was ten. She begancompeting in barefoot water skiingin 2007. You can view videos ofSarah’s ski passes at www.bare-footworlds.com. For more infor-mation on barefoot waterskiingplease visit the national and inter-national barefoot water skiing gov-erning organizations atwww.usawaterski.com andwww.iwsf.com, respectively.

LKC High School Football movingforwardSubmitted by Lisa M Bocchini

When LKC(Lutheran/Kohler/Christian) Foot-ball team announced it was drop-ping its Varsity Football Programfor the 2012-13 season, and onlyplay a Junior Varsity schedule,many people were skepticalwhether the program would sur-vive long term. Early indications,show just the opposite.

Last year the team started withjust 29 players 21 of them beingFreshmen and Sophomores. Withonly 8 returning upper classmen,Head Coach Matt Zavada broughtthe idea of going with a JV sched-ule for one season, with the plan toreturn to varsity in the 2013-14season. Coach Zavada's majorconcern was the health of ouryoung athletes. So far the decisionis paying off.

Practice kicked off August 6thwith 49 players showing up forpractice including 24 Freshmen.Instead of just a JV schedule, theteam will be able to play both aJunior Varsity and Freshmenschedule, giving the players plentyof football this fall.

Although Friday night games

are difficult to get, the team willstill play 2 Friday night gamesagainst a team from KenoshaChristian.

Kohler will celebrate its home-coming week with a game FridayOctober 12th at Ebben Field.

The future of the program alsolooks bright with approximately 45players on this fall’s 7th/8th gradeteam. They may not play every Fri-day night but it will be worth com-ing out and seeing them playduring the week.

Kohler Football Schedule:Friday, August 24 @ Kenosha Christian Life 7:00 pmThursday, September 6 Home vs Kettle Moraine Lutheran 6:00 pmTuesday, September 11 Home vs Howards Grove 6:15 pmMonday, September 17 Home vs Mayville 6:15 pmTuesday, September 18 @ Random Lake 6:15 pmTuesday, September 25, TBD 6:15 pmTuesday, October 2 Home vs Oostburg 6:15 pmTuesday, October 9 @ Cedar Grove 6:15 pmFriday, October 12 Home vs Kenosha Christian Life 6:00 pmMonday, October 15 Home vs Lake Country Lutheran 6:15 pm

Leech Boys

Home Brew DemonstrationWisconsin Central LakeshoreHome Brew Challenge

The Kohler Villager

Published the 1st and 15th of each month

Contact Mary Struck:920-331-4904

[email protected]

www.kohlervillager.com


The doubles team of Audra Hoffmannand Jenny Louwagie took first place at thePrinceton Club Fall Jr. Open Tournamentin New Berlin on August 5.

Hoffmann, a sophomore at Kohler HS,

and Louwagie, a junior at West DePere HSwon 3 matches on their way to the girl's16’s title. They defeated Tristian Peters andJamie Pritzker of Illinois in the finals 6-36-1.

Audra Hoffmann and Jenny Louwagie Kohler’s Tyler Lewis and Kyle Struck,who teamed up to play doubles at a USTAtennis tournament in Green Bay on Au-gust 19-20, won the championship in the18-year-old division by defeating two ofthe top players from Michigan (U.P.) statechamps Negaunee High School, 6-1, 6-4.

Struck and Lewis advanced to the titlematch by beating a team from De Pere 6-0, 6-0. For Lewis, it was his second cham-pionship of the weekend, as he had earlieroutlasted University School’s MichaelLukas in a super-tiebreaker for the sin-gle’s title, 7-5, 6-7, (10-8).

Audra Hoffmann and Jenny Louwagie

Hoffmann, Louwagie takefirst at tournament

Lewis, Struck takefirst at tournament

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Saturday, September 8, 2012, 8-6pm Midwest Power Yoga (Sheboygan Falls)$295 includes tuition & all materials

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Kohler teen Audra Hoffmannand her dad, Brad, won a chance toflip the coin in the ceremonial cointoss at the 2012 Western & South-ern Open in Cincinnati, Ohio. Thematch was between VenusWilliams and Chanelle Scheepers.Winners are randomly drawn fromentry cards submitted at promo-tional booths, and get to keep the

coin, as well as �meet the players,sit courtside, and bring a friend forthe entire experience.

Audra plays #1 singles for theKohler girls tennis team, and madeher first trip to the WIAA StateGirls Tennis tournament as a fresh-man last year to compete at the Di-vision 2 level (Kohler is a Division3 school).

Kohler dad, daughter winchance to do coin toss forpro womens tennis players

Chanelle Scheepers, Brad Hoffmann, Audra Hoffmann, Venus Williams.


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CLASSIFIEDSMeeting DatesKohler School FriendsPTO - Second Wednesday of the month in the Library from 7:00-8:00p.m. during the school yearKohler SeniorsWelcome Seniors! Our September meeting will be held on the 10thbecause of the Labor Day Holiday. We will meet at Village Hall at1:30 p.m. to tour Bookworm Gardens...a delightful new destinationin Sheboygan County and right next door to the Village. Prepare tobe charmed! Everyone is welcome!Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)Second Wednesday of every month at the firehouse. Meetings beginat 7:00 p.m.Kohler Athletic Booster ClubFirst Monday of each month (except January, June and July) at5:30pm in the library.Kohler Speakez’s ToastmastersMeets the 2nd and 4th Thursday from 12:10-1:00 p.m. at theKohler Co. Human Resource Garden Level meeting room. Guestswill need to sign in and have an ID to enter the building. ContactPerie Villani for more information 889-2728, [email protected] Toastmasters 2121Meets the first and third Monday of month at The Highland Houseon the corner of 8th and Indiana Avenue from 6:00 - 8:00 pm. Foradditional information contact 920-287-7130.


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Grace UCC School YearScheduleGrace United Church of Christ,500 School Street, Kohler, an-nounces its school year schedule.From September 9 through June 3,2013 the people of Grace UnitedChurch of Christ will worship atboth 8 & 10 a.m. on Sundays, witha church school program for chil-dren, 4 years of age through grade8 starting at 8:45. Throughout theyear the Sr. Choir, under the direc-tion of Audrey Braatz, will pro-vide a variety of musicalexperiences twice a month, and theChildren’s Choir will sing once amonth. Both choirs sing only atthe 10:00 service. Child care isalso available only during the10:00 service following a chil-dren’s time in worship. The pub-lic is always welcome to join thepeople of Grace United Church ofChrist during their services of wor-ship.

Grace UCC is looking forSingersGrace UCC is an open congrega-tion seeking people interested insharing their voice and singing ina choir. The Sr. Choir at GraceUCC practices on Wednesdayevenings from 7:30 – 8:30 andsings at a 10:00 a.m. service onSundays, twice a month. Anyoneinterested in singing in a choir, orin learning about Grace UCC cancontact us at 452-6795. The firstchoir practice is August 26th, butpeople can join the choir at any-time. No try outs are needed, justa willing heart.


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KohlerSports

By Rachel O’KeefeThe Kohler Triad Swim team

has completed their second officialyear. They consist of four schools:Kohler, Lutheran High School,Sheboygan Falls High School, andSheboygan Christian. They arerelatively new team, having onlybeen started in 2009, but havecome a long way. The season startsin early August and lasts until midNovember. The girls swim hard atpractice and swim about thirteenhours a week, not including meets.“We’ve really come a long wayand with the help of the commu-nity we can go even further”, said

Erin Lammers. We have a greatteam atmosphere and we have funtogether. The team motto is “Atti-tude is everything” and it certainlyshows in the team. The girls are al-ways ready to do anything pre-sented to them at practice or a meetand the whole team is down at theend of the pool cheering the swim-mers on. The girls came in secondin Conference this year, only be-hind Plymouth. They also came in9th of 12 swimming Div. 1 at sec-tionals. The team is looking for-ward to another great season andhopes to host some meets in the fu-ture.

“Attitude is everything” forgirls swim team

The Kohler High Soccer Boy’sSoccer team was recently awardedthe National Soccer Coaches Asso-ciation of America (NSCAA) Aca-demic Award.

To earn the honor, teams musthave a minimum grade-point aver-age of 3.25 for the entire academicschool year. A total of 386 teams(144 boys, 242 girls) claimed theaward for the 2009-10 school year,including six boys teams and 11girls sides from Wisconsin.

Boys – New Berlin Eisenhower,3.62 GPA; Kenosha Christian LifeSchool, 3.51; Pewaukee, 3.39;Kohler, 3.34; Wausau Newman,3.33; Fond du Lac, 3.25.

Girls – Waukesha Catholic Me-morial, 3.71; Pewaukee, 3.70; Fonddu Lac and Middleton, 3.64; Camp-bellsport, 3.58; Verona, 3.53;Brookfield East, 3.46; KenoshaChristian Life, 3.44; North Fond duLac, 3.39; Hustisford, 3.27;Kenosha Tremper, 3.26.

Soccer program’s successextends beyond high school

Everyone in the village is awareof the success of the boys highschool soccer program. The BlueBomber boys have racked up manyawards over the past five years in-cluding three conference champi-onships, five regional champion-ships, a sectional championshipand state runner up last year. Whatyou may not know is that severalplayers have taken their highschool experience and successwith them into college. Currentlythere are four soccer alumni play-ing college ball:

AJ Armstrong (Class of 2007)plays defender for WisconsinLutheran College. He was a teamcaptain and key player when theBlue Bombers went an undefeated14-0 to win the Central LakeshoreConference (CLC) in 2007.

Kevin Beine (Class of 2009)plays for St. Norbert’s College. Hewas a team captain and secondteam All Conference defender forKohler in last year’s run to state.

Jimmy Mani (Class of 2007)plays for UW Sheboygan and wasrecently named 2nd team All Con-

ference in the Wisconsin Colle-giate Conference. Jimmy was theCLC leading scorer in 2007 for theBombers. He also received 1stteam All Conference and All State(Honorable Mention) honors.

Austin Van Treeck (Class of2009) plays for Ripon College andhas two goals and an assist in hisfirst year playing college ball.Austin was the conference leadingscorer last year and an All Confer-ence selection for the BlueBombers.

Austin recently sat down tofeild some questions about his col-lege experience so far:

What is it like to play soccer atthe college level?

“Playing soccer at the collegelevel is everything I dreamed itwould be and more. It is a lot morephysical and the amount of timeand effort put into it becomes yourlifestyle.”

What was the biggest differencefrom high school?

“I would say the biggest differ-ence between high school soccerand college soccer is the overall

pace of the game. You need to an-ticipate your next move and youropponent’s moves even more thanin high school.”

Did you feel well preparedwhen you went out for the team?

“When I arrived at our first dayof practice I felt lost and out ofsync. It took some time to transi-tion and get used to the speed ofplay. Also my conditioning needmuch improvement.”

I see you were moved from for-ward to midfielder/defender. Howwas that transition?

“Yes, my first time on the fieldin a game I played outside mid-fielder. I was just told to work hardand run until I couldn't anymore.The transition was brutal but gaveme a better perception of what ittook to play that position and whatplayers had done in that position inorder to get the ball up to the for-wards.”

What was it like to score yourfirst college goal?

“My first college goal was in-credible. It was an overtime gamewinning shot from about 30 yards.

I actually didn’t' get to see it be-cause I was immediately knockedover after I took the shot. It wasnot a realistic first goal but eitherway it felt incredible to have a goaland know that I did something tobenefit the team.”

What advice would you give tokids in the village dreaming aboutplaying college soccer?

“To all those who dream of thechance to play college soccer oreven those who want to play highschool soccer, my advice to themis keep working hard consistentlyand don't let anyone tell you are in-adequate and you won't make it. Ifyou give it your all you will behappy with the outcome.”

Kohler boyssoccer teamawarded academicaward

!!"#$%&'()*"$'+,'-.%#/%* !"#$%&#%&"'

!!!"#$%&'%()*!+,,$-%"-./

Kohler Triad Swim Team

JANUARY, 2011 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10

KohlerSports

By Rachel O’KeefeThe Kohler Triad Swim team

has completed their second officialyear. They consist of four schools:Kohler, Lutheran High School,Sheboygan Falls High School, andSheboygan Christian. They arerelatively new team, having onlybeen started in 2009, but havecome a long way. The season startsin early August and lasts until midNovember. The girls swim hard atpractice and swim about thirteenhours a week, not including meets.“We’ve really come a long wayand with the help of the commu-nity we can go even further”, said

Erin Lammers. We have a greatteam atmosphere and we have funtogether. The team motto is “Atti-tude is everything” and it certainlyshows in the team. The girls are al-ways ready to do anything pre-sented to them at practice or a meetand the whole team is down at theend of the pool cheering the swim-mers on. The girls came in secondin Conference this year, only be-hind Plymouth. They also came in9th of 12 swimming Div. 1 at sec-tionals. The team is looking for-ward to another great season andhopes to host some meets in the fu-ture.

“Attitude is everything” forgirls swim team

The Kohler High Soccer Boy’sSoccer team was recently awardedthe National Soccer Coaches Asso-ciation of America (NSCAA) Aca-demic Award.

To earn the honor, teams musthave a minimum grade-point aver-age of 3.25 for the entire academicschool year. A total of 386 teams(144 boys, 242 girls) claimed theaward for the 2009-10 school year,including six boys teams and 11girls sides from Wisconsin.

Boys – New Berlin Eisenhower,3.62 GPA; Kenosha Christian LifeSchool, 3.51; Pewaukee, 3.39;Kohler, 3.34; Wausau Newman,3.33; Fond du Lac, 3.25.

Girls – Waukesha Catholic Me-morial, 3.71; Pewaukee, 3.70; Fonddu Lac and Middleton, 3.64; Camp-bellsport, 3.58; Verona, 3.53;Brookfield East, 3.46; KenoshaChristian Life, 3.44; North Fond duLac, 3.39; Hustisford, 3.27;Kenosha Tremper, 3.26.

Soccer program’s successextends beyond high school

Everyone in the village is awareof the success of the boys highschool soccer program. The BlueBomber boys have racked up manyawards over the past five years in-cluding three conference champi-onships, five regional champion-ships, a sectional championshipand state runner up last year. Whatyou may not know is that severalplayers have taken their highschool experience and successwith them into college. Currentlythere are four soccer alumni play-ing college ball:

AJ Armstrong (Class of 2007)plays defender for WisconsinLutheran College. He was a teamcaptain and key player when theBlue Bombers went an undefeated14-0 to win the Central LakeshoreConference (CLC) in 2007.

Kevin Beine (Class of 2009)plays for St. Norbert’s College. Hewas a team captain and secondteam All Conference defender forKohler in last year’s run to state.

Jimmy Mani (Class of 2007)plays for UW Sheboygan and wasrecently named 2nd team All Con-

ference in the Wisconsin Colle-giate Conference. Jimmy was theCLC leading scorer in 2007 for theBombers. He also received 1stteam All Conference and All State(Honorable Mention) honors.

Austin Van Treeck (Class of2009) plays for Ripon College andhas two goals and an assist in hisfirst year playing college ball.Austin was the conference leadingscorer last year and an All Confer-ence selection for the BlueBombers.

Austin recently sat down tofeild some questions about his col-lege experience so far:

What is it like to play soccer atthe college level?

“Playing soccer at the collegelevel is everything I dreamed itwould be and more. It is a lot morephysical and the amount of timeand effort put into it becomes yourlifestyle.”

What was the biggest differencefrom high school?

“I would say the biggest differ-ence between high school soccerand college soccer is the overall

pace of the game. You need to an-ticipate your next move and youropponent’s moves even more thanin high school.”

Did you feel well preparedwhen you went out for the team?

“When I arrived at our first dayof practice I felt lost and out ofsync. It took some time to transi-tion and get used to the speed ofplay. Also my conditioning needmuch improvement.”

I see you were moved from for-ward to midfielder/defender. Howwas that transition?

“Yes, my first time on the fieldin a game I played outside mid-fielder. I was just told to work hardand run until I couldn't anymore.The transition was brutal but gaveme a better perception of what ittook to play that position and whatplayers had done in that position inorder to get the ball up to the for-wards.”

What was it like to score yourfirst college goal?

“My first college goal was in-credible. It was an overtime gamewinning shot from about 30 yards.

I actually didn’t' get to see it be-cause I was immediately knockedover after I took the shot. It wasnot a realistic first goal but eitherway it felt incredible to have a goaland know that I did something tobenefit the team.”

What advice would you give tokids in the village dreaming aboutplaying college soccer?

“To all those who dream of thechance to play college soccer oreven those who want to play highschool soccer, my advice to themis keep working hard consistentlyand don't let anyone tell you are in-adequate and you won't make it. Ifyou give it your all you will behappy with the outcome.”

Kohler boyssoccer teamawarded academicaward

!!"#$%&'()*"$'+,'-.%#/%* !"#$%&#%&"'

!!!"#$%&'%()*!+,,$-%"-./

Kohler Triad Swim Team

JANUARY, 2011 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10

Prepared From ScratchContains PorkWhole Grain ItemHarvest of the Month

3 4 Mixed Fruit 5 Chilled Pears 6 Pineapple Tidbits 7 Orange Juice

10 Mandarin Oranges 11 Diced Peaches 12 Applesauce 13 Mixed Fruit 14 Sliced Pears

17 Cinnamon Apple Slices 18 Mixed Fruit 19 Chilled Peaches 20 Applesauce 21 Pineapple Tidbits

Elementary $2.9524 Diced Pears 25 Mandarin Oranges 26 Mixed Fruit 27 Diced Peaches 28 Apple Slices Secondary $3.25

Additional Milk $0.40Adult $3.25

To check the balance in your account

Fruit & Vegetable BarRomaine Lettuce Salad

Cherry TomatoesCucumbers

Spaghetti with Meatsauce Popcorn Chicken, Orange Sauce Homemade Cheesebread

Grilled Cheese Sandwich

Fish Sandwich with Cheese

Baked Potato Bar

Stromboli

Cucumbers

Kiwi

Garden SaladAsian Chicken Noodle Bowl

Oven Roasted Turkey

Fruit & Vegetable Bar

Mashed Potatoes and GravySante Fe Rice Bowl

Chef Salad

Fruit & Vegetable BarSpring Greens

with Whole Grain Garlic ToastMade to Order Sub

Labor Day

Fresh Made Pizza

Chicken Patty Sandwich Pizza Bake Pulled Pork Sandwich Beefy Nachos

Chicken Parmesan with Marinara Sauce

FRUIT & VEGETABLE BARFruit and vegetable selections are available

with every meal.

Sweet Potato FriesPasta Bar

Crispy Chicken Salad

Whole Grain Breakfast Stacker


Chicken Nuggets & Rollwith Whole Grain Garlic Toast

or for additional information, contact:Chef-Manager Jeff Mallegni

PhoneEmail Address

Kohler Public School

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

LUNCH MENUFRIDAY

Corn NibletsTaco Bar

Garden Vegetable Salad


with Homemade Cheese SauceChicken Pesto PaniniTurkey Ranch Wrap

Romaine Lettuce SaladCherry Tomatoes

CucumbersBroccoli FloretsGreen Peppers

Fruit & Vegetable BarRed Peppers

Fruit & Vegetable Bar Fruit & Vegetable Bar

with Tomato SoupGourmet Turkey BLT

Chicken Caesar Wrap

Fruit & Vegetable BarBaby Carrots

Green Grapes

Yogurt Pak

Broccoli FloretsRadishes

with Marinara Sauce over PastaTuscan Piegga

Honey Mustard Ham Wrap

LUNCH PRICES

Sugar Snap PeasKiwiMelon Slices

Baby CarrotsBanana

Turkey Melt PaniniChicken Salad Sliders

Baby CarrotsSpring Greens

with Scrambled EggsRisotto Bar

Beef and Broccoli

Broccoli Florets

Baby CarrotsSweet Potato Sticks Spinach Salad

Whole Grain Garlic Breadstick

CauliflowerGreen Peppers

Turkey Club Wrap


Broccoli FloretsGreen Peppers

Made to Order Sub

Strawberries

Pasta BarCravin Chicken Salad & Roll

Fruit & Vegetable BarCherry Tomatoes

Romaine Lettuce SaladJicama

Fresh PineappleRadishes

Local Apple

Red PeppersCherry Tomatoes

CauliflowerBroccoli Florets

Orange Wedges


BroccoliBaby Carrots

Fruit & Vegetable BarRed Peppers

Broccoli Florets

over Brown Rice


Diced Tomatoes

Broccoli Florets

Taco BarYogurt Pak

Romaine Lettuce Salad

Celery SticksBaby Carrots

Oriental Chicken Salad

Banana

Strawberries

RadishesMelon Slices

Fruit & Vegetable BarTomato Wedges

Turkey Sub on Whole Grain Roll

Apple

Thai Noodle BowlPopeye Salad, Whole Grain Roll

Apple

Spring Greens Tomato WedgesRed Peppers

Cheeseburger


Sugar Snap Peas

JambalayaHam and Swiss on Wheat

Fruit & Vegetable BarSweet Potato Sticks Spinach Salad

Baby CarrotsOrange Wedges

Fruit & Vegetable BarBroccoli

CucumbersFresh Pineapple

CalziniChicken Caesar Salad

Please notice the format of our lunch menus has changed as we continue to bring you the freshest possible lunches

to your school. The menus are compliant with the new

USDA guidelines for child nutrition.

New this year: fresh vegetables and fruit will be listed

on the menu daily.

with Marinara SauceGourmet Salad Bar

Chicken Caesar Wrap

Jicama

on Whole Grain BunTaco Bar

Menus are subject to change without notice.USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Celery Sticks


Green Peppers

Mashed Potatoes with Gravy

BananaMelon Slices

Turkey BLT Wrap

Kiwi

Popeye Salad, Whole Grain Roll

Beef Lasagna Corn Dog

Milk Choice of 1% White, Skim, or Chocolate Skim is included with Lunch

Please encourage your child to add fresh vegetables and fruit to

their lunch each day.

Each meal must have a combined 1/2 cup total of fruit and vegetable on

the tray in order to qualify for a reimbursable lunch.

K-8 students may take up to 3/4 cup

vegetable and 1/2 cup fruit.

When a full meal is not taken, A la carte prices will be charged.

Free & Reduced-meal forms can be obtained

from all building offices at any time throughout

the school year.

September 2012

HARVEST OF THE MONTH Pepper Sweet Corn

Melon

Pepper

Melon

Sweet Corn

September 4th, 11th, 18th, and25th.Heal Your Life - Group ReikiSession

UW instructor and Reiki Mas-ter/Teacher John Oestreicher willoffer a group Reiki Healing Ses-sion. This service provides a pow-erful session that promoteshealing; is affordable and has theability to help many people at thesame time. Any size group canbenefit, from two people to one-hundred. This session is designedto encourage healing for any mod-erate to severe health issues in-cluding cancer and fibromyalgia.$20 fee. 4pm-5pm. At Intentions.Reservation only. Call 920-946-0363 to register.

September Events at IntentionsEnds 9/30/12

Saturday, September 8th.8:00am - Noon“The Modern Shaman” Workshop:

Learn what Shamanism is andhow the modern Shaman releases"old beliefs" and allows a new vi-bration in. You will be given prac-tical suggestions to help you liveas an "energy being" having ahuman experience rather than the

other way around. You will learntechniques to heal yourself andothers and create what you want byvibrating at a higher frequency.This class emphasizes not theshaman's physical tools but fo-cuses on the core essence of whatit is to be a shaman. Certificate ofCompletion. Class size is limited.$95.00 per person. Call 920-457-9543.

The KohlerVillager

Published the 1st and 15th

of each monthContact Mary Struck:

[email protected]


KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Congratulations to Team I for itsthird place finish in the TeamCompetition at the Lomira MathMeet on November, 14. The mem-bers of Team I were BrendanSchneider, Melyssa Louwagie,Ryan Zittel, John Benishek, JamesMisfeldt, Tyler Lewis, Tim Vali-centi, and Alexis Neese.

Special congratulations to the

following team members whoearned medals in the individualgrade level competition at theLomira Math Meet.

First Place medal winners: TimValicenti and Alexis Neese. Sec-ond Place medal winners: AndrewGross and Carson Schnieder. ThirdPlace medal winner: Ryan Zittel.

Kohler ElementaryHoliday Musical

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

Crazy CarolsLomira MathMeet results

National Honor Society inductsnew membersBy Danielle Olejniczak, NHS Adviser

Kohler High School's NationalHonor Society (NHS) was honoredto induct many new members thisyear. NHS is a premier, nationalorganization established to recog-nize outstanding high school stu-dents. More than just an honor roll,NHS serves to honor those stu-dents who have demonstrated ex-cellence in the areas ofScholarship, Leadership, Serviceand Character. Current members

John Benishek, Claire Hillstrom,Michael Krueger, MelyssaLouwagie, Megan Mascipinto,Rachel O’Keefe, Charles Olmsted,Alex Romanoski, Angela Sjolund,Raymond Venn and Lily Zehfuswelcomed the new members, in theNovember 16 induction ceremony.New members included seniorsAndrew Goodell, Jacob Hart,Christina Lindstrom, SarahMolepske, Lily Proudman, PhilipSamuels, Brendan Schneider,Kendall Wolf, Ryan Zittel, and jun-

iors Kathryn Anderson, ColeBrock, Samantha Dedek, JessicaDyksterhouse, Connor Hogan,Shelby Homiston, Madeline Kelly,Kristina Kusel, Abigail Lee, SarahLeick, Tyler Lewis, Rachel Maggi,Molly Misfeldt, Katharine O'Neill,Gregory Suralik, Nate Tures, TimValicenti, Katelyn Van Treeck,Logan Willis, Seerena Yang, Syd-ney Yang. Congratulations!

Later this year, the group willcontinue their school leadership ef-forts by working to fundraise.

NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION(S.120.06(6)(b), WI STATS.)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election to be held in the SchoolDistrict of Kohler on Tuesday, April 3, 2012, two members at large areto be elected to succeed the present incumbent listed. The term of officefor school board members is three years beginning on Monday, April 23,2012.

INCUMBENTJane BishopJohn Suralik

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that a Campaign Registration State-ment and a Declaration of Candidacy, must be filed no later than 4:00p.m. on Tuesday, January 3, 2012, in the Kohler School District officelocated at 333 Upper Road, Kohler, Wisconsin, between the hours of8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday, mailed to the ad-dress noted above or filed personally with the school district clerk,Diane Kelly or school district deputy clerk, Mr. Martin Lexmond. (Ifnomination papers are required, the first day to circulate nomination pa-pers is December 1, 2011, and the final day for filing nomination papersis 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 3, 2012, in the office of the school dis-trict clerk).

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that if a primary is necessary, the pri-mary will be held on Tuesday, February 21, 2012.

A description of the school district boundaries can be obtained from theschool district office.

Given under my hand, on November, 2011.

____________________________Diane KellyDistrict Clerk

/paba

Check weekly updates from the school counseling office

. . . at kohlerpublicschools.org click on School Counseling then

Laura Multer and finally on News You Can Use. New postings

every Wednesday with book reviews, resources and opportu-

nities for students and their families.

Front row, left to right: Katelyn Van Treeck, Seerena Yang, Philip Samuels, Andrew Goodell, Cole Brock, Brendan Schneider, Abigail Lee,Logan Willis, Rachel Maggi, Madeline KellyBack row, left to right: Nate Tures, Sydney Yang, Gregory Suralik, Kendall Wolf, Kathryn Anderson, Tim Valicenti, Katharine O’Neill, TylerLewis, Molly Misfeldt, Christina Lindstrom, Connor Hogan, Jessica Dyksterhouse, Ryan Zittel, Sarah Leick, Samantha Dedek, ShelbyHomiston, Lily Proudman, Sarah Molepske, Kristina Kusel

Read monthly updatesfrom Superintendent

Lexmond atkohlerpublicschools.org

KOHLER TIMES is published for residents of theKohler School DistrictKohler Public Schools

333 Upper Road, Kohler, WI 53044920-459-2920

Board of Education

Jane Bishop, PresidentLaura Kohler, Vice President

John Suralik, TreasurerMarlene YangDiane Kelly

District AdministratorMarty Lexmond

EditorMary Struck

E-mail submissions:[email protected]

Phone: 331-4904

Kohler Times deadline: 20th of every month

Children with disabilities procedure

The school district must locate, identify, and

evaluate all children with disabilities, including

children with disabilities attending private

schools in the school district, regardless of the

severity of their disabilities. The school district

has a special education screening program to

evaluate all children with suspected disabilities

and are at least three years old. Upon request,

the school district will screen a child who has

not graduated high school to determine

whether a special education referral is appro-

priate. A request may be made by contacting

Jackie Schira, Special Education Director at

459-2920 x1200.


Call to OrderJane Bishop called the meeting to orderat 6:05 p.m. in the Kohler District Confer-ence Room. Roll Call was taken byDiane Kelly. The following board mem-bers were present: Diane Kelly, MarleneYang, Jane Bishop and John Suralik.Laura Kohler was absent.

Statement of Public NoticeJuly 6, 2012 @ 3:30 p.m.

Approval of AgendaMarlene Yang moved to approve theagenda. John Suralik seconded the mo-tion. All ayes.

To consider employment, contractsand performance-related informationfor employees over which the schoolboard has jurisdiction or exercises re-sponsibility pursuant to Wis. Stats.19.85 (1) (c), 118.25, 119.85(f).

Marlene Yang moved to convene intoclosed session. John Suralik seconded.All ayes. Motion carried.

Roll CallDiane Kelly was absent. Laura Kohler en-tered at 6:30 pm.

Discuss Ashley TeBeest's request forFMLADiscuss the resignation of Stacy An-drews, 4K teacherDiscuss banking services proposalsDiscuss administrative and other positionevaluations

Discussion was held.

Laura Kohler moved to reconvene intoopen session. John Suralik seconded.The meeting reconvened into open ses-sion at 7:10 pm.

Board President's Report Jane reported that the board is “kneedeep” in hiring new superintendent/highschool principal.

Superintendent's ReportMarty reported that two students havemoved forward in the culinary program.The suburban is no longer a school vehi-cle. The district leased a new 7 passen-ger mini-van. Wednesdays will be earlydismissal days. Students will be dis-missed at 2:47 pm every Wednesday.

School Counseling Model Presenta-tionLaura Multer presented.

Review of District FinancesMarty noted we remain on track with anyareas of overage balanced by under-spent accounts. Teacher laptops and

other technology infrastructure purchaseshave been made in the 11-12 budget.The Board will commit specific unspentfunds in the fund balance for future uselater in today’s meeting. The 12-13budget continues to be refined with therecent release of state aid amounts.Staffing has been added for middleschool.

Consent Agenda

Approval of the June Regular Boardmeeting minutes

Approval of Invoices

Report of the Curriculum and InstructionCommittee

Discussion of special education servicesand concerns of parents

Recommendation to approve the imple-mentation of Words Their Way, a spellingprogram recommended in theEnglish/Language Arts curriculum review

Discussion of student performance datafrom Measures of Academic Progress

Marlene Yang moved to approve the con-sent agenda. Laura Kohler seconded.All ayes. Motion carried.

Action and/or Discussion ItemsPresentation and Discussion of theTremco Facility StudyErik Krumholz from Tremco presented.

Discussion of the English and Mathe-matics Curriculum ReviewsMarty presented the findings in the cur-riculum reviews.

Recommendation to designate$55,000 as committed in the fund bal-ance for the purpose of future capitalimprovements.John moved to designate $55,000 ascommitted in the fund balance for thepurpose of future capital improvements.Marlene seconded. All ayes. Motion car-ried.

Recommendation to designate$25,000 as committed in the fund bal-ance for the purpose of future profes-sional development.Marlene moved to designate $25,000 ascommitted in the fund balance for thepurpose of future professional develop-ment. John seconded. All ayes. Motioncarried.

Request to approve the 2012-2013Kohler High School Student and Par-ent HandbookJohn moved to approve the 2012-2013Kohler High School Student and Parent

Handbook as amended. Laura sec-onded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Request to approve the 2012-2013Bomber Pride code of conduct to re-place the current athletic code hand-book and to encompassextra-curricular teamsLaura moved to approve the BomberPride code of conduct to replace the cur-rent athletic code handbook and to en-compass extra-curricular teams asamended. Marlene Yang seconded. Allayes. Motion carried. (It was noted thatthe Bomber Pride Code of Conduct maybe updated and return to the board forconsideration.)

Request to approve updates to thestrategic planJohn moved to approve the July 9, 2012updates to the Kohler Public SchoolsStrategic Plan 2011-2016. Marlene sec-onded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Request to approve banking servicesproviderJohn moved to approve Associated Bankas the district banking services provider.Laura seconded. All ayes. Motion car-ried.

Approve Ashley TeBeest's request forFMLALaura moved to approve the request fromAshley TeBeest for FMLA leave. Marleneseconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the resignation of Stacy An-drews, 4K teacherLaura moved to accept the resignationrequest of Stacy Andrews, 4K teacher.John seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the Kohler Foundation dona-tion in the amount of $2500 for AshleyTeBeest's classroomJohn moved to accept the donation of$2,500 from the Kohler Foundation. Mar-lene seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

AdjournmentMarlene moved to adjourn. Laura sec-onded. Meeting adjourned at 9:20 pm.

Important Future DatesJuly 10, 11, 12--Community input ses-sions for district Superintendent @ 4:30pm Kohler Public Library

Monday, August 13--Regular BoardMeeting @ 7:00 pm Kohler Public Library

Kohler School Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutesfor July 9, 2012

Registration for the School Year2012-13 JK Kohler Kare plus AfterSchool program is now available.You may go on the school webpage and print off necessary formsor stop by the District Office topick up the forms from the KohlerBomber rack.Please get these

forms into Mrs Neil at school assoon as possible. We will be run-ning the program from 11:00 until5:30 every day during any timethat students are in session. We areclosed Christmas break,springbreak, and anytime that school isclosed for bad weather.

Kohler KareThe 5th grade is looking for a

sponsor to fund a February outingto Trees for Tomorrow. Last yearthe 5th grade traveled to Eagle toparticipate in winter educationalactivities at the Trees for Tomor-row facility. We are looking tofund a return trip for up to 15 5thgraders for 3 days and 2 nights.The total cost for the students andtwo leaders is $2000. The $2000

would cover travel expenses andpartial cost of the camp. The stu-dents who attend would be respon-sible for a portion of the camp. Weare looking for someone or severalindividuals to fund our trip. If youwould like more information aboutthe program, you can e-mail Mr.Du Mez or call him at 802-7234.Thank you for considering this op-portunity.

Sponsor sought forTrees for Tomorrow

Congratulations to freshmenLily Hart and Annika Lee on theirrecent accomplishment in the Na-tional History Day competition.Lily and Annika earned a spot andcompeted at the national level inWashington D.C from June 10th-14th. They participated in a yearlong research project and com-peted at three different levels with

their final project. They performeda skit entitled “Making Historyfrom 9 to 5 Come on Ladies LookAlive; Women in the Workforce.”In Washington D.C. the girls com-peted against 80 other perform-ances from all over the U.S. andmade it into the top 16. They fin-ished in 12th place overall. Way togo girls!

Annika Lee and Lily Hart

Kohler girls make it to top16 in National History DayCompetition in nation’scapital

Due to resignation of SchoolBoard Member Jane Bishop, thereis a board vacancy within theKohler School District.

Interested candidates may sub-mit a letter of interest to Paula An-derson from September 1, 2012

until 4 p.m. on October 1, 2012.There will be a question and an-swer session at the regular boardmeeting on Monday, September 10at 7:00 p.m. in the Kohler PublicLibrary.

Kohler School Boardaccepting applicationsfor vacancy


Village Meetings Scheduled for September9/4 Finance Committee 5:00 pm9/4 Property Committee 5:00 pm9/5 Library Noon (at library)9/10 Village Board 5:30 pm9/17 Recreation Committee 4:45 pm9/27 Plan Commission 4:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler VillageHall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwiseindicated.

Village of Kohler CentennialThank you to all our wonderful volunteersthat made the Centennial Celebration sucha great success! To see pictures and videosof some of the events, visit www.kohlervillage.org and click on theCentennial logo.

“Kohler Village Remembers” Commemorative Centennial BookThe books are in. If you haven’t picked upyour pre-paid copy, stop in the Village Of-fice during regular office hours. There area limited supply of books still available forpurchase for $40 per copy (includes tax).Shipping is also available for an extracharge.

Check out the book blog,centennialbook.kohlervillage.org. There isa photo gallery for reader photos as well assome bonus material that didn’t fit in thebook. You can contribute your photos, postquestions, see extended captions for thebook, or order additional copies of thebook.

The Village of Kohler’s Historic HuntTake a chance to win a $500 holiday shop-ping spree at the Shops at Woodlake! Inhonor of the Village of Kohler’s past 100years, the Historic Hunt allows you tolearn about the history of where you live ina fun way! We invite you and your familyto become historians by finding the an-swers to 100 questions.

Who: Available to all Village Residents,one entry per household.

What: Provide your best answers to the100 questions on this Historic Hunt. Ques-tions are available at the Village Hall,Kohler Public Library, or you may findthem online at www.kohlervillager.com.Where: Discover where you live in awhole new way! You may need to takesome short adventures around the Villageto find your answers.

When: Please submit all of your answersto the Village Hall by 12:00 pm on Mon-day, November 12, 2012. Be sure to in-clude your household name and contactinformation.How: We will select a winner based onthe MOST accurate answers. Make sureyou include details! In the event of a tie, awinner will be selected at random fromthose who qualify.

Why: The Village of Kohler has beenloaded with tradition and unique qualitiesthroughout the past 100 years. The HistoricHunt serves as a reminder of the specialplace in which we live and ensures our fu-ture generations celebrate our past whilelooking forward to the future.

From Clerk/Treasurer Laurie LindowGeneral ElectionThe General Election will be held Tuesday,November 6. The polling place is locatedin the Kirkpatrick Center at the Kohler Vil-lage Hall, 319 Highland Drive, and will beopen from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm. For moreinformation about voter registration, ab-sentee voting and upcoming elections, con-tact the Clerk-Treasurer’s office at920-459-3873. A sample ballot is availablefor viewing on the Sheboygan Countywebsite, www.co.sheboygan.wi.us. Formore information about Wisconsin’s voterregistration system and election proce-dures, contact the Wisconsin State Elec-tions Board at 1-866-VOTEWIS(868-3947) or [email protected], or seetheir website at http://elections.wi.gov.

From Police Chief Bill RuttenNew Crossing Guard: On August 1, 2012Kaitlyn Wychesit was hired to be a part-time Crossing Guard. Kaitlyn is thedaughter of Lori Wychesit and the grand-daughter of Harriet Tershner, our two regu-lar crossing guards. Kaitlyn will be fillingin for Harriet, who will need to miss thebeginning of the school year. Welcomeaboard Kaitlyn!

School is back in Session: Now thatschool is back in session, please rememberto drive carefully on the streets around theschool. The speed limit is 15 mph whenchildren are present in the school zones.There is no stopping or standing of vehi-cles for the westbound traffic on School St.Also, parents that drop children off in themorning and don’t want to use the parkinglot canopy should do so close to the cross-walk so the students can be helped acrossthe street. Students that are crossing inmid-block amongst the vehicles are harderto see and are not as safe.

From Public Works SuperintendentBruce NeerhofHOLIDAY TRASH PICK-UP:When aholiday falls on a Monday all garbagepick-ups will be one day later than sched-uled. For example, Labor Day falls onMonday, September 3rd; therefore garbagepick-up for that week will be on Wednes-day, September 4th.

From RecreationDirector Doug BocchiniHelp WantedThe Youth Center is accepting applicationsfor fall. Applications are available at Vil-lage Hall.

Fall pool hours starting starting Saturday, September 1.Saturday and Sunday: 1:30-4:00 pmTuesday and Thursday: 6:00-7:30 pm

Summer Swim TeamThe Kohler summer swim team capped offanother successful season. There were twopractice groups with a total of 44 swim-mers. The team competed in three awaymeets and hosted one home meet, alongwith the annual KPAL swim meet. It was awonderful group, led by head coach ParkerWolf, and assistant coaches Courtney Rut-ten and Kendall Wolf. The swimmers allimproved their times throughout the seasonand capped the year off with a summer pic-nic at Lost Woods Park.

NEW OPPORTUNITY AT THEKOHLER POOL FOR ADULTSBeginning on September 19 The DeepWater Cardio/Isolated Muscle Workoutclass will be on Wednesdays at 7:00a.m. This is in addition to the already inplace Water in Motion class.

Water in Motion is an energetic and lowimpact cardio class conducted in the shal-low end of the pool. Add some upper bodyexercises for a complete workout. TheDeep Water class participants will experi-ence a high energy cardio, abdominal andupper body workout while wearing flota-tion belts in the deep water. You need notbe a great swimmer to enjoy this class.

Water in Motion:Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7:00 amDeep water Cardio:Wednesday only 7:00 a.m.Both classes will continue as scheduleduntil the pool closes for the season.Cost Residents $1 per class or 12 sessionpass $10; Non-Resident $3 per class or 12session pass $32.Instructors are Laura Drew, Susie Wand-

schneider and Joanne DenBoer (sub). Ifyou have any questions about this pleasecall Laura or Susie.

Actions taken by the Village Board dur-ing their July 9 and 30 meetings:

Appointed Paula Anderson to the Library•Board.

Approved Ordinance 2012-7, Regulating•Political Signs.

Approved Operator’s Licenses as re-•quested.

Approved May 2012 Revenue/Expense•Reports, bank reconciliation and journalentry.

Approved engagement letter and contract•for audit services for 2012-2014 withBaker Tilly Virchow Krause LLP.

Approved proposal from Tremco for de-•sign and construction management forKohler Memorial Building gym windowreplacement and masonry rehabilitationfor $4,750.

Approved temporary Class B beer &•wine license for Reunion CommitteeClass of 1972 for 8/4/12.

THE VILLAGE VIEWwww.kohlervillage.org

Village BoardThomas Schnettler, PresidentBrett EdgerleBill KunstJohn PethanBrian PostJohn RenzelmannDietmar Wohlgemuth Jr.

Clerk-TreasurerLaurie Lindow

Police ChiefWilliam Rutten

Public Works Supt.Bruce Neerhof

Fire ChiefMike Lindstrom

Recreation DirectorDoug Bocchini

Aquatics DirectorJen Vallo

LibrarianErin Coppersmith


Kohler Co. welcomesthree seasoned chefsto The AmericanClub ResortCulinary trio bring creativityand years of experience toKohler’s dining establishments

Kohler Co. is delighted towelcome three skilled chefs toThe American Club Resort tolead The Wisconsin Room,Whistling Straits and Horse &Plow. Located in Kohler, Wiscon-sin, the resort is one of only 36hotels in the world to hold bothForbes Five-Star and AAA Five-Diamond distinctions. The 11world class dining establishmentsmake The American Club Resorta premier culinary destination fora truly memorable dining experi-ence for all tastes. Dan Dries, who has previouslycontributed as a Banquet Chef atThe American Club, will be ex-panding his role to Chef atWhistling Straits; while Chefs’Alexander Glass and Loren Rueare new to the resort, leadingculinary efforts at The WisconsinRoom and Horse & Plow, respec-tively. Each of their extensivebackgrounds provides excitingnew possibilities for guests.

“We are pleased to have threetalented and experienced chefscontribute their talents to theFive-Star reputation of The Amer-ican Club Resort. We look for-ward to the fresh insight,inspiration and creative energythey will each bring to the diningexperiences at Kohler,” said RickBoyer, Executive Chef of TheAmerican Club Resort.Chef Alexander Glass, The Wisconsin Room

Chef Glass joins the The Wis-consin Roomwith 15 years ofmultifaceted ex-perience on alllevels of kitchenmanagement andculinary arts.Chef Glass rel-ishes in the opportunity to de-

velop superior culinary productsand exceptional guest experi-ences. Prior to joining The Amer-ican Club Resort, Chef Glassworked in notable Four Diamondand 4-Star properties throughoutthe country.

“We take great pride in sourc-ing the best, freshest local prod-ucts from farmers and ranchersthroughout Wisconsin,” said ChefGlass. “Local products provide asimple yet exceptional flavor todishes, while also supportinglocal partners. With superiorproduct and Five-Star service, wework to continually elevate thedining experience and satisfactionof our guests. ”

The Wisconsin Room, locatedin The American Club, providesMidwestern farm-to-table menuitems featuring local top-qualitymeats and produce products. Wis-consin Room favorites includeitems such as Grilled Angus Filletof Beef, Lake Superior Walleyeand the ever popular SundayBrunch.Chef Loren Rue, Horse & Plow

Chef Rue brings passion andcreativity to the Horse & Plow,the resort’s signature pub that fea-tures a widearray of Ameri-can craft brewsand premium Eu-ropean beers.Chef Rue has al-ready begun torefine the Horse& Plow’s menu by incorporatingthe exclusive Jigger Ale intoburgers, adding small plates suchas charcuterie and mussels, whilealso keeping the classics such asthe signature beer battered cheesecurds and beer cheese soup.

“What I love about food isthat it is always evolving. Not

many people have the opportunityto learn or teach something newevery day,” said Chef Rue. “I amfortunate to be part of The Ameri-can Club as we strive to evolvethe culture and heighten the culi-nary experience.”Chef Dan Dries, Whistling Straits

Chef Dries takes his eightyears of experience at The Ameri-can Club Resort and applies it tothe iconic Whistling StraitsRestaurant, overlooking Lake

Michigan and theworld-renownedWhistling Straitsgolf courses,which will hostthe upcoming2015 PGA Cham-pionship and

2020 Ryder Cup.Prior to being appointed Chef

of Whistling Straits, Chef Driesserved as the Banquet Chef atThe American Club. Chef Drieswas a strong contributor to spe-cial events throughout The Amer-ican Club Resort including theKohler Festival of Beer and theKohler Food & Wine Experience,as well as the recent U.S.Women’s Open held at BlackwolfRun. Among his specialties, he’salso facilitated many team build-ing cooking events, cookingdemonstrations and classes in thepast several years.

Learn more about The Ameri-can Club Resort at www.Ameri-canClub.com or 800-344-2838.Stay up to date on resort happen-ings on Facebook,facebook.com/americanclub andon twitter,www.twitter.com/theamerican-club.

The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

Exhibit: Ron Isaacs: KeepingAugust 1 — October 7, 2012ARTspace — A Gallery of the JohnMichael Kohler Arts CenterKentucky artist Ron Isaacs createselegant works of art that, at first glance,appear to be assemblages of vintagegarments, natural forms, and/or daily lifeobjects. A master of trompe l’oeil, Isaacs’compositions are actually constructed ofnumerous pieces of Finnish birch wood,which are then deftly painted in acrylic tomimic a variety of materials. 920-452-8602

Taste of TuesdaySeptember 4, 6-7:30pm, $10Woodlake MarketJoin us as John Taber from Purple Feetpresents an assortment of French wines!Preregistration is required. Please call920-457-6570 to reserve your ticketstoday.

Heal Your Life - Group Reiki SessionSeptember 4, 11, 18, and 25, 4-5pm, $20Intentions UW instructor and Reiki Master/TeacherJohn Oestreicher will offer a group ReikiHealing Session. This service provides apowerful session that promotes healing;is affordable and has the ability to helpmany people at the same time. Any sizegroup can benefit, from two people toone-hundred. This session is designedto encourage healing for any moderateto severe health issues including cancerand fibromyalgia. Reservation only. Call920-946-0363 to register.

The Modern Shaman WorkshopSeptember 8, 8:00am—Noon, $95IntentionsLearn what Shamanism is and how themodern Shaman releases "old beliefs"and allows a new vibration in. You will begiven practical suggestions to help youlive as an "energy being" having ahuman experience rather than the otherway around. You will learn techniques toheal yourself and others and create whatyou want by vibrating at a higherfrequency. This class emphasizes not theshaman's physical tools but focuses onthe core essence of what it is to be ashaman. Certificate of Completion. Classsize is limited. Call 920-457-9543.

Live Life LocalSeptember 15, 10am-3pmKaciaEileen Fisher National Specialty StoreCommunity Event. Call 920-458-9121 forinformation.

Wine and Cheese SaleSeptember 21 and 22Woodlake MarketVisit Woodlake Market and find manyspecial offers on wine and specialtycheese.

SPORTS CORE & YOGA ON THELAKEFor more information, pricing detailsand to register call Sports Core at920-457-4444 and Yoga on the Lake at920-453-2817.

Sports Core Schedule of SpecialEvents & ClassesTiny Tot Kamps: September 5, 9-10:30amYoga Thai Massage Workshop:September 11, 6-7:30pmLine Dancing: September 12, 6:45-8:15pmKids Night Out: September 14, 5-9pmTiny Tot Kamps: September 18, 9-10:30amPractice Dance Party: September 26,6:45-8:45pmKids Zumba: September 28, 4-4:40pm

DJ Dance Crew: Wednesdays,September12-October 10 and/orNovember 7-December 12, 3:15-4:30pmSports Core Special OffersTake 5 Café: Enjoy free small popcornwith any smoothie purchase. Offer validSeptember 1-30. Pro Shop: Anniversary Special — Enjoy33% off on September 8 and 9.*Excludes lululemonSALON: Cut-A-Thon. Join Salon atSports Core for the fight against breastcancer. Sunday, September 30. 11am-2pmKick off Breast Cancer awareness withour annual Cut-A-Thon. For one dayonly, Salon at Sports Core will offer $10haircuts (styling not included), $5fingernail polish change and $5 on-sitechair massages provided by KohlerWaters Spa. Walk-ins are welcome, sobring the entire family. Open to thepublic. Locks of love donations areencouraged. Please call to book anappointment. All proceeds will benefit theSheboygan County Cancer Care Fund.

Yoga on the Lake Schedule of SpecialEvents & ClassesLet Go & Flow with Ashley Kohler:September 1, 9:30-10:45am, $25Core Devotion with Ashley Kohler:September 1, 11:30am-12:30pm, $25Yoga Jam with Dennis Hawk: September7, 5:30-6:30pm, $20Kirtan Chanting with Dennis Hawk:September 7, 7-8:30pm, Donation(suggested $10)Koha Flying Yoga with Sara Laimon:September 16, 2-4pm, $25Restorative and Gentle Yoga withMcManus Alie: September 21, 6-8pm,$30Hips and Shoulders with McManus Alie:September 22, 10:30am - 1pm, $30Restorative Yoga, Essential Breath Work,Meditation with McManus Alie:September 22, 4-6pm, $30 Inversions and Spinal Twists with AlieMcManus: September 23, 10:30am-1pm,$30 Introduction to Mudras with KatiePresutti: September 28, 5:30-6:45pm,$25

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

september 1, 2012

Documents