april 1, 2015
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April 1, 2015 Kohler VillagerTRANSCRIPT
KohlerThe
VillagerKohler
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219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Villager*****************ECRWSS****
LocalPostal Customer
www.kohlervillager.com [email protected] | 920-331-4904 APRIL 1, 2015
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The Village of Kohler VolunteerFire Department is seeking addi-tional members to serve the com-munity. The fire department is aunique blend of dedicated individ-uals working to save lives and pro-tect property, and also enjoy thegood fellowship and fun of eachother’s company. KFD welcomes
any Kohler resident, 18 years orolder, to become a member. Thereare currently 26 active membersand 17 social members.
Anyone wishing to learn moreabout the department and meet themembers who presently serve thecommunity are invited to attend in-formational session at the fire sta-
tion between 6:00 p.m. and 8:00p.m. on Monday night, April 13, orMonday night, May 11, 2015.
For more information on how tojoin the volunteer fire department,contact Fire Chief Mike Lindstromat 980-5100 or the fire station at459-3876.
Village volunteer fire departmentseeks new members
Sports Core in Kohler will launchthe final and largest phase of itsfive-year renovation plan begin-ning the week of April 27, 2015,with completion anticipated by theend of October.
What began in 2011 with thelobby renovation and resurfacingof the indoor tennis courts, contin-ued through 2014 with upgrades ofthe Pilates equipment, Perform-ance Zone (TRX), and most re-cently, all new equipment andflooring in the fitness training cen-ter. The 2015 phase includes acomprehensive makeover of thelower level changing areas, show-ers, steam rooms, and walkways.
Based on member and guest
feedback, the objective of thelower level project is to enhancethe experience of overall wellnessthroughout the rest of the SportsCore facility. The project will cul-minate in a fresh, energizingchanging area where members canrenew before returning to their day.
Sustainable building materialswill be utilized wherever possible,and energy efficient plumbing (re-placing the current 1979-eraplumbing) will provide savings forthe facility.
Improvements will include re-placing metal lockers in the men’sand women’s changing rooms withmore and larger wood-laminatelockers, new non-slip flooring to
replace carpet in changing rooms,four vanity counters added to thewomen’s changing room, familychanging rooms upgraded to in-clude toilets and hand showers forkids, upgraded showers and tiles,restroom and steam room improve-ments, upgrades to the commonspace areas, and more.
The Sports Core operations teamplans to work closely with the ren-ovation project team and the gen-eral contractor to ensure allamenities and services continuewith minimal or no interruption forthe duration of the renovation. Up-dates will be published in future is-sues of The Kohler Villager.
April 7 is springelection day
Village of Kohler voterswill take to the polls onTuesday, April 7 to casttheir ballot for a number ofimportant seats in the Vil-lage of Kohler, SheboyganCounty and the state. Astate referendum will alsobe on the ballot.
For Justice of the Wis-consin Supreme Court, in-cumbent Ann WalshBradley is seeking her third10-year term and will bechallenged by James P.Daley, who has been thepresiding judge of theRock County Circuit Courtsince 1989, and also thechief judge of Wisconsin's5th Judicial District.
For Sheboygan CountyCircuit Court, Branch 1Judge, incumbent L. Ed-ward Stengel will run un-opposed.
For Sheboygan CountyCircuit Court, Branch 4,Kohler resident Catherine De-lahunt will challenge Rebecca Per-sick. Delahunt has served asMunicipal Court Judge forKohler/Sheboygan since 2006.Persick has served as SheboyganCounty Court Commissioner since2003.
Attorney Natasha Torry-Morganis the sole candidate on the ballotfor Kohler/Sheboygan MunicipalJudge, since Catherine Delahuntannounced she would not seek re-election for that position.
Village of Kohler PresidentThomas Schnettler is running un-opposed, but four candidates arerunning for three positions on theVillage Board of Trustees. Incum-bents Bill Kunst, Charles Keller,and Brian Post will be challengedby Mike Zimmermann.
For the Kohler School DistrictBoard of Education, incumbentDiane Kelly is being challenged byChad R. Hamilton.
A state referendum will appearon the ballot asking voters whethera chief justice of the state SupremeCourt shall be elected for a two-year term by a majority of the jus-tices then serving on the court.Currently, the Wisconsin Constitu-tion says seniority determineswhich justice is the chief, whoserves as the lead administrator forthe state court system.
The Kohler Villager does notpublish letters to the editor in theprint version, however, letters areaccepted via email and posted on-line. Email: [email protected] facebook.com/kohlervillageror kohlervillager.com.
Final phase of Sports Corerenovations about to begin
Kohler Volunteer Fire Department
APRIL 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2
11 years on the bench full-time as Circuit Court Commissioner
Attorney with over 20 years legal experience in Sheboygan County.
On call to authorize search warrants 24 hours a day, which has resulted in the seizure of large quantities of heroin and other street drugs
Presided over thousands of criminal, divorce, paternity, mental health, delinquency, child in need of protection and services, traffic, ordinance and injunction cases
Recognized by peers as a leader in the legal communitySheboygan County Bar Association President May 2013 - May 2014Vice-President May 2012 - May 2013
Named 2015 “Leader in the Law” by the Wisconsin Law Journal
Endorsed by community law enforcement:
The only candidate with judicial circuit court experience
Authorized and Paid For By Citizens To Elect Rebecca Persick Judge, Tom Heinrich, Treasurer
Like us on Facebook or visit PersickforJudge.com
There isn’t another candidate that is closer to fully understanding the issues that we face as a county. With her dedication to improving quality of life and public safety, my support has to go with Rebecca Persick for circuit court judge.
Sheboygan County Sheriff Todd Priebe
Other Local Law Enforcement
Officers:
Bradley AbelDavid L. Adams
Chris BahrBrian Bastil
Chad BaumannBrian Beernink
Thomas BenningMichael BerringerAnthony Blodgett
Sarah BlodgettJeremy BoxruckerMatthew BraeschJoseph BreidungJason BrockwayChad Broeren
Joel ClarkStephen CobbHugh CowenTerry CramTodd Danen
Lance DasslerJohn Detienne
Eric EdsonBob EricksonJarrod Fenner
Seth FullerPiotr Gordziej
James GottsackerJoshua Grunewald
Randal HaagNathan Hatch
Kent HuibregtseMatthew Heimerl
Brian IngerAlex JaegerJay Joosse
Dwain JordanBrian JuddRyan KelleyDaniel Knitt
Justin KrogstadBrian KruegerJoel Kuszinski
Timothy LaPeanJason Liermann
Mark ManclMelanie McCarthy
Mike McCarthyBrent Multer
Julia NashCorey NorlanderDavid Obremski
Lisa OlsenJames Opgenorth
Eric PashleyTimothy PattonTimothy PutzJames Reese
Tamara RemingtonBrian Retzer
Brad RiddioughScott Rieneke
James RisseeuwBradley Robinson
Patrick RungeMark Rupnik
Rebecca RupnickTrisha SaegerKurt SchmidtChad Schoen
Steve SchnabelMatthew Spence
Blaine SpicerShawn Splivalo
Shawn TennessenDennis Ten HakenGary Ten HakenJarrod TeunissenDouglas TuttleGerald Urban
David Van AkkerenRyan WallochAdam WalterEthan WeberSteven Weiss
Gene WielgoshTyler Wuestenhagen
Gary Zajkowski
Hon.
Experienced, Dedicated, Respected
Vote PersickTuesday April 7
Sheboygan County Sheriff Todd Priebe
Retired Sheboygan County Sheriff Mike Helmke
Retired Sheboygan County Sheriff William SpelshausRetired Sheboygan County
Sheriff ’s Inspector William BruckbauerRetired Sheboygan
Police Chief Tim EirichRetired Sheboygan Police
Deputy Chief Allen ShervenBob Gottowski, Retired City of
Sheboygan Police Sargent Retired Sheboygan Police
Capt. Bob WallaceRetired Sheboygan Falls
Police Chief Duane GlanceySheboygan Falls Policemen’s
AssociationPlymouth Police Association
Village of Cascade Chief of Police Cory Roeseler
Wisconsin Professional Police Association unit 485 (Sheboygan County Sheriff ’s Office law enforcement officers)
AAttention Golfers !
Graciously Hosted by Blackwolf Run Golf CourseKohler, WI
Tee Times for 10 foursomes available – FIRST COME FIRST SERVED(More Tee Times could be available if interest is strong)
Cost/foursome = $400.00 ($780 savings off the seasonal rate!) Includes:• 18 holes on the award winning Rivers Course• 2 golf carts
HURRY! Reserve your spot by [email protected]
Once your tee time is confirmed, payment must be received by May 8, 2015.
Make checks payable to: Kohler Athletic Booster Club333 Upper RdKohler, WI 53044
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Kids-Only Board of Directors Shapes Dental Office DecisionsOn March 21, 2015, Bullard
Children’s Dentistry held its 9thannual Board of Directors meet-ing. This year’s board consists ofchildren ages 5 to 11 years old.After taking the “Oath of Office”administered by Dr. GeorgeBullard, this very special groupgenerated many creative ideas andprovided excellent feedback forthe staff at Bullard Children’s Den-tistry.
Thirteen board members cametogether to brainstorm on a numberof topics, including a Board of Di-
rectors-proclaimed celebrationweek for our patients (Pizza Week,LegoFest, Backwards Week –would kids clean Dr. George’steeth?!) and a new prize box de-sign (motion detector box, musicplaying treasure chest). The Boardalso voted for their favorite flavorsof toothpaste and fluoride, andwhich toys should be in theTreasure Box.
As a special project this year,each Board member designed andcreated badges for Dr. George andthe Bullard team to wear around
the office.The participants were selected
based on nomination letters sub-mitted by parents. A new Board isselected annually. Each Boardmember serves for one year.
With Dr. George Bullard are this year’s es-teemed members of the Bullard Children’s
Dentistry Board of Directors (Front from left):Abi Leverenz (5), Ben Kloepping (8), De-
laney Crimmins (8), Carver Beeck (6), Mon-ica Gartman (7), Kaylee Schmitt(8), ClaireBrotz (6), Jake Hackl (7), Allison Leverez
(9), Aidan McCann (10), Kimberly Schipper(11), Aidan Crimmins (10), Sam Sewacki (8).
– Submitted photo
(Washington, D.C.) – U.S. Rep.Glenn Grothman (R-Wisconsin)will be hosting a town hall inKohler on Monday, April 6 from
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. in theKohler Village Hall (KirkpatrickCenter), 319 Highland Drive,Kohler.
Grothman announces April town hallmeeting In Kohler
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER 3
THE EXPERIENCED JUDGE YOU DESERVE
Ed Abell, Kristin Abell, James Amodeo, Maureen Anderson, Randy Apel, Kay Armstrong, Tom Atkins, David Augustin, Corrine Baker, Jerry Baker, Chair Donald Becker, Ron Becker, David Begalke, Joanie Begalke, John Belanger, Ruth Belanger, Dr. Mark Bettag, Teresa Bettag, David Biebel, Kristin Blanchard, Anne Blindauer, ChiefRandy Boeldt (Ret.), Cory Bouck, Sue Breitbach-Fenn, Cindy Brotz, StuartBrotz, Deb Bruckschen, Mark Bruckschen, Larry Bryce, Dr. Linda Bryce, Greg Burgett, Beatrice Buss, Myron Buss, Nancy Buss, Charles Butler, Hon. Steven Cain, Robin Callan, Linda Cates, Rev. Rick Cawthon, Atty. Kelly Centofanti, Atty. Joan Cherry, Katherine Chesebro, Robert Chesebro, John Coblentz, Hon. Jeffrey Conen, JeanetteCoppersmith, Paul Coppersmith, Emily Copps, John Crawford, CherylDahle, Atty. Mark Davis, Kevin Delahunt, Mike DeMaster, Atty. JohnDeStefanis, Pat Dinolfo, Tom Dinolfo, Randy Dippel, Angie Doell, Jon Doll, Carmen Dolson, Gary Dulmes, Dr. Ike Dyksterhouse, Sheryl Dyksterhouse,John Eddy, Deb Edgerle, Andrew Eirich, Garrett Erickson,Lois Erlicher,Mary Kay Evans, Atty. Joseph Fasi, Peggy Feider, Jac k Fernsler, Atty.Anthony (Tony) Fessler, Atty. Sean Fitzgerald, Barb Flatoff, Brad Flatoff,Caroline Fortin, Jim Gallimore, Barb Gannon, Beatriz Garcia, DennisGasper, Atty. David Gass, Anna Geary, Dr. Charles Gehring, KathleenGehring, Jeff Gentine, Kathy Gentine, Larry Gentine, Lou Gentine, MicheleGentine, Dr. Jake Gerend, Jo Gerend, Hon. Richard Ginkowski, J.C.Goking, Atty. Gerado (Jerry) Gonzalez, Hon. Mark Goodman, BillGottsacker, Pam Gottsacker, Beth Gotwald, Chris Gotwald, MaryGreeneway, Pamela Greger, Judy Grey, Lee Grosenick, Barbara Gruber, Dr.Paul Gruber, Frederick Guesneau, Amy Gutschow, Todd Gutschow, MaryLou Haen, Atty. Chad Hamilton, Robin Hamilton, Lindsay Harrison, PaulHattimer, Nancy Heimbold, Peter Heimbold, Jane Helminiak, TraciHermann, Charlotte Hoell, Gary Hoell, Dave Hoffman, Kathleen Hoffman,Karen Hogan, Rod Hogan, Lisa Holzwart, Dr. Walt Howard, Gary Hughes,Georgine Hughes, Elizabeth Humke, Hon. John Hyland, Art Imig, NancyImig, Robert Imig, Steven Jaberg, Susan Jaberg, Alan Jante, Mary Jante,Hon. Jerome Jaye, Martha Jensema, Roger Jensema, Dolyce Johnson, TimKaker, Mark Kapellen, Ann Keckonen, Atty. Jon Keckonen, Joe Kerlin,Steve Kestell, Jim Kieffer, Sue Kieffer, Ken King, Astrid Kirk, Chief DavidKirk (Ret.), David Kohler, Mary Kohler, Nina Kohler, Terry Kohler,Saunders Kohn, Hon. Daniel Koval, Jason Krepline, Joe Kruse, DaveKuckuk, James Kukla, Wendy Kukla, Dennis Ladwig, Charlene Lammers,Dr. Mark Lang, Tina Lang, Heather Leibham, Joesph Leibham, KymLeibham, Greg Leick, Dan LeMahieu, Hon. Scott Letteney, Lisa Liebl, TomLiebl, Hon. Christopher Lipscomb, Anthony Lorenz, Nancy Lorenz, ScottLuedke, Betty Macknick, Tom Macknick, Atty. Teresa Maganzini, AnnMagestro, Dr. James Magestro, Bob Mair, Hon. Paul Malloy, DianneMarshall, Mark Matthias, Sharon Matthias, Don McAdams, Atty. StephenMcLean, Jeff Mehn, Paul Mentick, Bea Miley, Atty. Jane Miller, Kate Miller,Marlin Miller, Rachael Montaba, Todd Montaba, Lisa Morrissett, Hon.Derek Mosley, Nancy Moudry, Josh Neeb, Angelia Neumann, KevinNeumann, Bob Nickodem, Maureen Nickodem, Bernie Nowicki, LoisNyhuis, Olivia O’Keefe, Atty. Richard Opie, Jesse Osborn, Renee Otten,Russ Otten, Joe Palus, Sue Palus, Ken Pannier, Phil Parker, Chad Pelishek,Michael Pellegino, Maryellen Pellegrino, Mary Petrie, Chuck Pfrang, DebPfrang, Alex Pieper, Sean Pieters, Peter Pittner, Gerry Plehn, Mayor DonaldPolhman, Lynn Potyen, Dr. Mark Potyen, Dennis Prigge, Julie Prigge,Justice David Prosser, Jr., Hon. Janet Protasiewicz, David Quasias, Hon.Richard Quirk, Andy Raddatz, Janet Raddatz, Fr. Phil Reifenberg, JohnReinersten, Kayce Reinersten, Joan Reinl, Laurie Repp, Atty. Mark Repp,Gloria Resnick, Dr. John Revelis, Lisa Revelis, Hal Ribich, Carl Rickmeier,Joe Robitalle, Roger Rodewald, Randy Roethel, John Rohde, Zoe Rohde,Sandy Rohrick, Dick Romaine, R. Lynn Rowe, Sandi Rowe, John Rummele,Chief William Rutten, Muriel Ryan, Tim Saeger, Lisa Saemann, MarthaSafford,Sim Safford, Jan Sartori, Jim Sartori, Wayne Sather, Jim Schafer,Ann Scharrer, Steve Scharrer, Atty. Karl Schefft, Dennis Schmideler, LoisSchmideler, Dori Schmitz, Pres. Thomas Schnettler, Joni Schubert, BethSchueller, Tom Schueller, Betty Schuldt, Burdette Schuldt, Atty. AmySeibel, Nancy Selby, Anne Skowlund, Judy Slawny, Mike Slawny, GarySmith, Dennis Snyder, Lisa Sokol, Mike Sokol, Hon. Dave Specht, MarkSpranger, Ken Stanczyk, Marcy Stanczyk, Gordy Stanskas, Helen Stanskas,Elizabath Stauber, Steve Stauber, Marty Steinbruecker, Ed Surek, MarySurek, Chief Jeffrey Tauscheck, Dan Ten Pas, Marian Ten Pas, KonradTestwuide, Mary Ann Thielke, Jake Toman, Diane Torke, Heather Torke,Jay Torke, Ward Torke, Michael Trimberger, Jr., Dr. Jeffrey Twohig, TaniaTwohig, Lori Udovich, Fay Uraynar, Julie Vale, Debbie Valenstein, TedVallis, Gerry Van De Kreeke, Michael Vandersteen, John VanDerVaart,Marijo VanDerVaart, Jim Voigt, Marge Voigt, Jan Vojta, Dr. Bill Wagner,Dr. Jean Wagner, Tracy Waldhart, Wally Waldhart, Bill Wallace, GailWallace, Atty. Matthew Walsh, Kim Watson, Dr. Toby Watson, Hon. J.D.Watts, Jennifer Weber, Cathreen Webster, Greg Weggeman, Kim Welsch,Elizabeth Werner, Dr. Stephen Werner, Karen White, Kevin White, LindaWhite, Fr. Matthew Widder,Atty. Mark Williams, Hon. Sandy Williams,Dick Williamson, Doreen Williamson, Abbie Willits, Dick Willits, CharlesWindsor, Duane Winterberg, Jacqueline Winterburg, Renee Wolf, TravisYang, Fr. Carlos Zapata, Brenda Zastrow, Phil Zastrow, Justice AnnetteZiegler, Bill Zimmerman, David Zimmerman, Theresa Zimmerman,Meredith Behler, Jeremy Behler, Mary Dantzler, James Faller, DianFuhrmann, Justice Michael J. Gableman, Jenelle Griswold, AngelaWheeler, and many more...
To learn more about Judge Catherine Q. Delahunt please
visit her website and view the video her KHS son recorded
and produced of her at www.JudgeDelahunt.org
Endorsed by Informed Citizens Like You!
Dear Kohler Neighbors,Thank you for allowing me the honor and privilege of serving
as your municipal court judge for the last 9 years. As I've
touched the lives of others, they too have touched mine!
I truly can appreciate the toll it takes when one has to experience
our court system for the first time. In particular, families who are
struggling, especially the children and our elderly.
Yes, professional qualifications matter, and I've worked hard while
raising a family of five to build a strong resume. However, I
believe it is the character of the person on the bench - the
person 'inside the robe' who sets the tone of the courtroom
experience.I have earned the respect, appreciation and friendship of many in
Kohler, as well as in Sheboygan County at-large because I
consistently create a judicial atmosphere that is unbiased, firm
and fair using the qualities of respect, courtesy and
compassion.
My husband Kevin and I are deeply grateful Sargento brought
us to Sheboygan County and that we chose to make Kohler our
permanent home. It is a special place to raise a family. Now
with our youngest at KHS I am called to do more.
I am asking for your Vote, Tuesday, April 7th so that I might
extend my passion for justice and commitment to
public service to all of Sheboygan County at the circuit
court level.Best Regards,
Katie
KHS Lady Bombers are thrilled to supportJudge Delahunt! Back: Lori Udovich,
Wendy Kukla, Dian Fuhrmann, Sheryl Dyksterhouse;
Front: Martha Safford, Heather Torke,Catherine "Katie" Delahunt, Angela Wheeler
An avid reader, Katie visits frequently withLibrarians Erin Coppersmith and
Susan Jaberg. She highly recommends herrecent book club read “All the Light We
Cannot See” - a story of an amazing childwith a father who teaches her remarkable
self-reliant skills.
Friends gathered to support women
entrepreneurs. Pictured at the Women's Expo
recently held at American Club are:
Maryellen Pellegrino, Robin Hamilton,
Judge Delahunt, Meredith Behler, and
Christina Koberstein
“Judge Delahunt will surely be missed in
our municipal court. We wish her every success
in her election to serve as Sheboygan County
Circuit Court Judge!”
Village of Kohler Police Chief
William J. Rutten
APRIL 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM4
PRICE REDUCED14203 Autumn Ridge Dr, Valders
LIKE NEW RANCH WITH WALKOUTPicture perfect setting in Autumn Ridge Subd.•Adjacent to golf course and a walk to Pigeon Lake•Loads of tile, kitchen quartz counters•Super deck with nature views and stairs to patio•Two fireplaces, vaulted ceiling, 4 Bedrooms•Lower family room fireplace & kitchenette•VIEW MORE AT: www.14203AutumnRidgeDr.com
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Call for PricesJim Schermetzler 254-0861
3807 Lisa Ave, SheboyganMOVE-IN READY – PRICED TO SELL
Great room with wood burning fireplace•Workable kitchen with oak cabinets & desk•3 Generous sized bedrooms on 2nd floor•Finished lower level rec room w/pool table•Patio doors off kitchen to deck for easy grilling•Large well landscaped yard•
#3872 $174,900Fred Stone 980-1370
429 Church St, KohlerCLASSIC KOHLER BRICK HOME
3 bedrooms, full bath with jetted tub and shower•Sun filled family room with cathedral ceilings•New roof in 2013, All new mechanicals•Conveniently located adjacent to Kohler Schools•Close to American Club and Kohler Water Spa•Broker Owned•
#3870 $175,000Jim Schermetzler 254-0861
514 S Pier Dr. #4, SheboyganBREATHTAKING VIEWS
Condo on the Sheboygan River Harbor•2 Bedrooms and den, 2 baths•Master bedroom suite w/whirlpool tub•Beautiful open concept design•Soaring vaulted ceilings, elevator to 2nd floor•Living room gas fireplace, in-unit laundry•
#3873 $269,900Brian Homiston 889-9439
548 Sir Howard Cir., KohlerSTUNNING VIEWS OF WOOD LAKE
Well maintained 2-Story Contemporary home•5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, first floor laundry•Office and sunroom overlook the lake•Master suite bath w/jetted tub and WI shower•Exposed Lower, media & exercise rooms, office, 4th BR•Cedar siding, composite decking, well landscaped yard•
VIEW MORE AT: www.548SirHowardCir.com#3815 $724,900
Jim Schermetzler 254-0861
208 Park St, Sheboygan FallsPRIDE OF OWNERSHIP
Beautiful woodwork, new laminate floor•Open concept dining area, 3 Bedrooms•Bath boasts whirlpool tub & skylight•Southern exposed sunroom•Professional waterproofed basement•Close to churches and schools•VIEW MORE AT: www.208ParkSt.com•
#3879 $116,000John Brigham 287-4386
239 Settlers Trail, Sheboygan FallsOUTSTANDING DESIGN-CRAFTSMANSHIP
Set on The Bull with spectacular views•Great room with vaulted ceiling & skylights•Two way fireplace, kitchen with SS appliances•3 Bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, bonus room•Special lower level entertainment center with bar•Sunroom with hot tub, upper balcony•Beautiful patio with outdoor kitchen•
VIEW MORE AT: www.239SettlersTrail.com#3859 $895,000
Mike Daniels 946-0034
525 Pine Tree Rd, KohlerSPACIOUS KOHLER CAPE COD
Well Maintained with character & charm•Oversized living room, 1st floor den•Family room addition with bay window•3 large bedrooms, good closet space•Over 1800 Sq Ft, Quaint reading nook•Shared driveway but has it’s own 2 car garage•
#3862 $168,900Jim Schermetzler 912-1982
NEW LISTINGLot 4 Sharon Ct., Sheboygan Falls
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT.53 Acre Lot, existing curb/gutter•
Located in a cul-de-sac•
Sheboygan Falls School System•
Bring plans for your Dream Home•
#3884 $34,900Meg Trager 207-9228
NEW LISTING4905 Dennwood Dr, Sheboygan
LAKE MICHIGAN FRONTAGEAwesome property on 2.14 acres •150’ Lake Michigan frontage•Quality built ranch, large windows•3 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, gas fireplace•Large eat-in kitchen, formal dining room•2,400 sq ft, new roof in 2012•VIEW MORE AT: www.4905DennwoodDr.com•
#3885 $475,000Meg Trager 207-9228
446 Pine Tree Rd, KohlerTRUE CLASSIC KOHLER COLONIAL
Pleasing neighborhood on “The Square”•Beautiful hardwood floors, mint condition•2 Lg Bedrooms upstairs and 1st Flr den/3rd BR•Commercial grade kitchen appliances•Cozy sun porch, New 2 car garage•New windows and doors, LL bath facility•VIEW MORE AT: www.446PineTreeRd.com•
#3886 $249,900Terri Stewart 912-4303
Mike DanielsJim Schermetzler Terri Stewart Meg TragerBrian Homiston Fred Stone
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Visit kohlervillager.comfacebook.com/kohlervillager = twitter.com/kohlervillager
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Headlines should not be in all caps, as most newspapers useupper and lower case in their headlines. A headline that can be
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The Sheboygan Lakers 3B hockey teamqualified for the Wisconsin Amateur HockeyAssociation (WAHA) State ChampionshipTournament by defeating the Waupun War-riors Squirt 3B team 10-0 at Fond du Lac'sBlue Line Family Ice Center.
The Lakers jumped out to a quick 5-0 firstperiod lead and never looked back. The scor-ing effort was led by Jacob Fox and TeaguePilgrim, who posted hat-tricks during thegame. Owen Hayon added two goals and twoassists. Will Johnson and Dylan Videtic each
contributed with a goal.Laker goalie Bennett Waara tallied his fifth
shut-out of the season with the aid of the Lak-ers solid defensive group. The Lakers defenseconsisting of Austin Schuh, Carter Trilling,Noah Fibiger, and Sierra Hendricks held theWarriors to only 4 shots on goal. They werethe unsung heroes on the stats sheet, but pro-vided the scoreless curtain that helped propelthe team to qualify for the WAHA StateChampionship.
Coaches: Nate Hayon, Dennis Videtic, and Tim Pilgrim. Top row: Owen Hayon, Dylan Videtic, Jacob Fox, Teague Pil-grim, and Carter Trilling. Front row: Sierra Hendricks, Drake Moberg, Will Johnson, Noah Fibiger, Austin Schuh. Goalie(front & center): Bennett Waara. – Submitted photo
Lakers hockey team qualifiesfor Wisconsin AmateurHockey Association StateChampionship
Each month, during theschool year, the Student Ro-tarians Committee of theSheboygan Downtown Ro-tary Club coordinates withlocal high schools to identifyhonor students and invitethem to attend the Club’sweekly meetings as guests ofthe club. The attending stu-
dents have a chance to meetpossible mentors from Ro-tary Club business and pro-fessional leaders during theweekly meetings. The stu-dents are also given a chanceto present their studentachievements, vocational ob-jectives, and educationalplans to the membership.
Kohler students attend Sheboygan DowntownRotary meetings
Amanda Egbert (Kohler), Elizabeth Rindt (Lutheran), Evan Pfeifer,Colton Wickland, and Talen Londre from South. Missing in the pictureare: Lucas Bouche, Lesley Arant, and Morgan Ross from North.
– Photo Sheryl Dyksterhouse
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Independently published twice monthly and distributedfree of charge to all residents and businesses in
The Village of Kohler
The Kohler VillagerPublisher
Mary StruckPhone 920-331-4904
Email: [email protected]
Circulation:1,150 printed bimonthly on the1st and 15th of each month.
Newsstand copies available at Woodlake Market, Sports Core,
Falls Piggly Wiggly.
Community newspaper servingthe Village of Kohler
219 Church St.Kohler, WI 53044
Issue 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
Issue DueJan. 15 Jan. 8Feb. 15 Feb. 8Mar. 15 Mar. 8Apr. 15 Apr. 8May 15 May 8June 15 June 8July 15 July 8Aug. 15 Aug. 8Sept. 15 Sept. 8Oct. 15 Oct. 8Nov. 15 Nov. 8Dec. 15 Dec. 8D
EADLINES
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Office: (920) 457-2306 Ext. 107Direct: (920) 783-2107Fax: (920) 457-2328
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Sheboygan Sales Office2500 Kohler Memorial Drive
Sheboygan, WI 53081
Rita M. Gast, CRS, GRIAssociate Vice President
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
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Grace United Church of Christ500 School Street, Kohler Holy Weekobservance. Passion of Christ service, Thursday,April 2, 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday service, Sunday, April 5,beginning at 7:30 a.m. (No churchschool on Easter Sunday. A children'smessage and child care will be providedduring the 10:00 service). Free public community concert, Fri-day, April 17 at 7:00 p.m. Chamber
music lead by The Golden Choraleers,followed by violin music, a woman’squartet singing in barbershop style, andorgan music with congregational partic-ipation by Dan Ognavic. Refreshmentsto follow. All are welcome Falls/Kohler Community Good Fri-day ServiceSheboygan Falls and Kohler residents in-vited to participate in a joint venture ofthe churches. Service will be held atnoon on April 3 at the home of the Pen-
tecostals of Sheboygan County, 621Broadway Street, Sheboygan Falls. ThisEcumenical service will have clergyfrom various churches in the communityparticipating.
A “Walk of the Cross” will begin at11:30 starting at the Pentecostals’church. It will wind its way through thestreets of Sheboygan Falls before return-ing to the host church. People who wishto walk are invited to meet at the churchat 11:25.
St. John Evangelist Catholic ChurchMass scheduleSaturday 5:30 p.m.Sunday 9:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday & Friday 7:00 a.m. Holy Days: 6:45 a.m.Communion Service: Tuesday & Thursday 7:00 a.m.600 Green Tree Road, Kohler (Corner of Green Tree& Valley)Rev. Robert J. Lotz, Pastorwww.stjohnkohler.org
Local Church Services
Salem United Church of Christ217 Salem Drive, Plymouth
Gigantic 7th Annual Rummage Sale
Saturday, April 18, 20158:00 am – 3:30 pm
= 5+ rooms and garage filled with merchandise
= Brat fry/Bake sale= Handicap Parking Available= No early sales
CLASSIFIEDS
PAINTING AND STAININGInterior & exterior homes. Can power wash & sealor stain decks, paint metal doors & shutters. Can re-pair or replace bad boards & do general carpentrywork. Free estimates. Very competitive prices. Ex-perienced. Len Hucke and Ed Thompson.
PGA Marshall Seeking Room to RentMale age 66 needs room for Thurs.-Sat. Aug. 13 -15, 2015. Parking also needed – on street is fine.Non-smoking, non-drinking, quiet reader. Justneed to be able to sleep, shower, & change forTournament.
Call (608) 444-2316 or email [email protected]
Benefit Brat Fry for Tim & Rita ReinhardtSat., April 11. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., LakeshoreLanes, 2519 S. Business Drive, Sheboygan.Music, Raffles, Silent Auction, Baked Goods,Kids Corner. Family is struggling with manyserious health problems. For more info. or todonate call Sharon Trossen @ (920) 458-2830 or (920) 627-1389.
SHEBOYGAN APARTMENT FOR RENTRecently remodeled 1-bedroom upper indowntown Sheboygan. Stove, refrigera-tor, heat and water included.
$490 per month. No pets, no smoking.Call Tom at
920-627-6146 or 920-458-2661
Classified ads are $5 per issue.40 word limit.
Order online at kohlervillager.com/order-a-classified
or drop off or mail toThe Kohler Villager
219 Church St.Kohler, WI 53044
(Drop box located left of front door)
14 ft. Mirro Craft Boat For SaleWide aluminum boat with 2 motorsand trailer. Includes assorted fishingand boat accessories. $450.
Call Mary 920-254-0879
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER 9
KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER
Friday, December 161:45 p.m.
Kohler Memorial Theatre
Kohler AthleticBooster Club officerpositions up forelection
Summer Kohler Kare Registration
We are now accepting applications for the Sum-mer Kohler Kare at the Kohler School startingJune 11 thru August 21. Children starting JK inthe 2013 school year thru fifth grade may attendand do not have to attend Kohler School. Thesummer day consists of outdoor play, attendingKohler Village Recreation Department Programs,Library Time, Cooking Classes, ComputerClasses, and Field Trip Thursday and Swimmingeach day at the Kohler Pool. Applications can be
picked-up with Mrs. Neil in the Kohler School Cafeteria or printed fromKohler School web page under Kohler Kare. You may email Mrs. Neilat [email protected] or phone 803-7250.
Prom 2015 is scheduled for Sat-urday, May 2 at the Waelderhausfrom 8:00-12:00 p.m. Music willbe from 8:00 p.m. until midnightwith the presentation of prom courtat 9:30 p.m. The professional pho-tographer will be taking picturesfrom 8:00 until 9:00 p.m. All stu-dents should plan on arriving byno later then 8:30 p.m. Each student who purchases aticket for prom will receive onecomplimentary ticket to be used bytheir parents or other members oftheir family to view the crowningceremony. Due to the necessary re-
strictions on numbers in theWaelderhaus balcony, we must askthat parents honor this two per-son limit so that we don’t jeopard-ize our ability to use this beautifulprom facility. Parents may begin to enter andproceed to the balcony 15 min-utes before crowning ceremony(9:15 p.m.). House lights will bebrought up for an intermissionfollowing the presentation of thecourt and parents will be inviteddown to the main floor to takepictures. When the house lightsare dimmed, approximately 10
minutes after court presentation,all parents will be asked to exitby 9:45 p.m. Once students arrive at Prom,they will not be allowed to leaveand return. If the dance area be-comes warm, students may walkoutside but must remain in the su-pervised flagstone area immedi-ately fronting the entrance. Students who are not attendingProm, serving for Prom, and donot have a family ticket will notbe allowed in at Prom. No fresh-man is allowed as this is a senior,junior, sophomore Prom only.
Prom 2015 Information
The Kohler Performing Arts Organizationwould like to invite the Kohler communityto this year’s Dinner and Auction on April18 at the Pine Hills Country Club.
This year’s theme is “Sailing the HighC’s”. Online reservations are now being ac-cepted. Simply go to: kohlerperformingarts.org/dinner.html. You can also purchase raffle tickets online.This year the raffle prizes include:
1st place prize: Hero 4 Go Pro Camera2nd place prize: Beats Solo Headphone3rd place prize: $50 Buffalo Wild WingsGift Card
Raffle tickets are $5 each or, 5 tickets for$20. Winners will be selected during the liveauction. You need not be present to win but,hope you will consider joining us for this ex-citing event!
The Kohler Performing Arts Organization,(PAO), raises money to support Kohler Mid-dle School music camp scholarships andprovides financial support for the KohlerHigh School music trips by hosting an an-nual performing arts auction.
Our sponsors and donors will be posted onour website following the auction. We askthat you support our corporate sponsors anddonors. The success of this action is greatlydue to their generosity.
The Kohler Athletic Booster Club officer positions of Presi-dent, Treasurer and Member-at-Large are up for election inApril. For more information or to be included as a nominee forthese positions, please contact current President, Matt Maggi(208-1729). Voting will take place at the next Booster Clubmeeting on Monday, April 6, 2015, 5:30 pm at the Kohler Pub-lic Library.
On March 7, 2015 Kohler musicstudents participated in theWSMA District Solo & Ensem-ble Festival. Results were fan-tastic! Because of limited spaceonly the first place results arelisted. Congratulations to allparticipants!Class CBrass & Percussion Ensemble,White Woodwind Choir, BlueWoodwind Choir, Jazz Combo;Flute Solo – Kelsey Sbrocco;Clarinet Solo – MadeleineWandschneider, Parade DrumSolo – Henry Leblanc & AJMorrissett; Trumpet Solo – LeoFink; Trumpet Duet – MaggieKelly & Isabel Smith; Drum SetSolo – Josh Gillespie & CaseyJohnson; Vocal Solo – BridgetBullard, Franki Formas, AshaEdgerle, Brigita Kant.Class BFlute Solo – Tilydia Xiong,Flute-Clarinet Duet – Cindy andChristy Zheng, Serenity Schae-fer & Caley Warren; ClarinetSolo – Ben Tengowski; ClarinetDuet – Rachel Proudman &Sarah Sobecki; Clarinet Quartet– Remy Havens, MadeleineWandschneider, Christy Zheng& Kara Friske; Tenor Saxo-phone Solo – Frances Schueller& Quinn Daane; SaxophoneDuet – Zachary Coulis & IanKanz; Trumpet Solo – KeithBaka, Doug Wake, NoahBecker; Tuba Solo – John Vallo;Parade Drum Solo – Josh Gille-spie, Casey Johnson & CalebAdams; Drum Set Solo – SamWenberg; Piano Solo – CindyZheng; Multiple PercussionSolo – Sam Pfrang; Vocal Solo– Sammy Kanz, Kara Friske;Vocal Duet – Kaleigh Roeder &Lauren Perzewski.Class AMadrigals; Alto SaxophoneSolo – Kaelin Sbrocco; FrenchHorn Solo – Hannah Neist; Eu-phonium Solo – Deanna Jacobs;Tuba Solo – Nathan Waniorek;
Piano Solo – Rilind Hidri; Clas-sical Vocal Solo – Grace Madi-gan, Elise Schlecht, LorriganPuls, Lauren Horth, SamKohler, Hank Biznek, HannahCantrell, Bethany Kay, BradyStefanczyk; Vocal Duets –Amelia Grose & Ben Ten-gowski, Hannah Cantrell &Rilind Hidri; Music TheaterVocal Solo – Lauren Horth, LilyHart, Ryah Gutschow, IzzyHeins.Class A State [Qualified forState Festival]Swing Choir; Jazz Ensemble;Piano Solos – John Tengowski& Sam Maass; Jazz Strings Im-provisation Solo – HunterLewinski; Violin Solos – Alli-son Boerner, Clara Montes andLily Montes; Violin Duet –Clara and Lily Montes; ViolinTrio – Allison Boerner, ClaraMontes and Lily Montes; OboeSolo – Sam Maass & ClaraMontes; Saxophone Duet –Kaelin Sbrocco & AllisonBoerner; Parade Drum – SamWenberg; Classical Vocal Solos– Amelia Grose, ChloiDucharme, Izzy Heins, RyahGutschow, Katie Ruelle, MeganConklin, Audra Hoffmann,Rilind Hidri, Sam Maass,Nathan Waniorek, Denny Kanz,and Ben Tengowski; MusicalTheater Solos – Katie Ruelle,Chloi Ducharme, Amelia Grose,Ali Willadsen, Hannah Cantrell,and Megan Conklin; Vocal Duet– Denny Kanz & Katie Ruelleand Amelia Grose & MeganConklin; Barbershop Quartet –Christian Lofgren, Denny Kanz,Nathan Waniorek & Ben Ten-gowski.Special thanks to Mrs. Kukla,Mrs. Hucke, Mr. MichaelSchulz, Mrs. Hildebrand, Mrs.Billman and Marcus Andersonfor accompanying many of thestudent performances.
Music Notes Kohler PerformingArts Organizationinvites communityto “Sail the HighSeas” at this year’sDinner and Auctionon April 18
Visitkohlervillager.com
facebook.com/kohlervillagertwitter.com/kohlervillager
APRIL 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10
Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at7:05 p.m. in the Kohler Public Library. NancyCase called roll. The following board memberswere present: Marlene Yang, and Matt Kautzer.Diane Kelly, Christina Koberstein and NancyCase.
Statement of Public NoticeFebruary 6, 2015
Approval of AgendaChristina Koberstein moved to approve theagenda. Matt Kautzer seconded the motion. Allayes. Motion carried.
Board President’s Report (Marlene Yang)As communicated in an email to parents, the•School Board voted at its November 10 Reg-ular Board meeting to undertake a systematicreview of the District’s current administrativeroles and responsibilities. The purpose of thisreview was to understand the effectivenessand efficiency of the District’s current struc-ture to support the highest quality of educa-tion for our children.
The firm, Black Black Consulting was con-•tracted to undertake this review. In mid-De-cember, they conducted a total of 55 randomlyselected interviews of faculty, staff, parents,students, and administration from the ele-mentary, middle and high schools.
On January 5, Black Black Consulting pre-•sented the results to the Board. In general,there is a positive feeling throughout theschool community: teachers enjoy working atKohler; parents are pleased with school per-formance and opportunities available for theirchildren; students are happy. The report high-lighted, however, several areas that requireconsideration. Two of these areas, in partic-ular, require priority attention: (1) the strainof dual administrative roles and (2) the com-munity’s desire for more effective communi-cations.The Board has begun work on the first priority•area by studying the financial and organiza-tional viability of several options that wouldaddress the dual administrative roles. Thesecond priority area will see the District de-veloping a strategic communication plan withcommunity input beginning in the 2015-16school year. A copy of the Black Black reportis available to the school community in thedistrict office.
Superintendent’s Report (Quynh Trueblood)
The Center for Disease Control and Prevention•has notified public health officials and schoolsof the outbreak of measles in the neighboringstates of MN and IL last week. The protocolfor confirming cases of measles and a re-sponse system involves coordination betweenthe national, state, and local agencies to pro-vide schools with directions. Per the protocol,the district delivered a communication to fam-ilies of the alert with pertinentinformation. The school nurse has been in di-rect contact with families as needed. In gen-eral, should a case be reported, the attendingphysician notifies the Sheboygan CountyHealth Department, which engages a full re-view by the State Health Department who thenwork with the Superintendent and StateHealth Officer to develop a school responseplan. You can be confident that student healthand continued learning are our highest prior-ities.
The 94th State Education Convention hosted•by WASB, WASDA, and WASBO offered thewidest selection of topics in the recent past,from the typical of legal, financial, and gover-nance, to the new territory in political advo-
cacy, compensation, and accountability. Theemergence of a wider array of substantivetopics has the entire school community facingmore than ever before since 2011. KevinHoneycutt, keynote speaker, mixed humormixed with reality and hope to remind us thatwe have the power to do what we do best forstudents and then, dare to do it.
Youth players and their coaches were recog-•nized at the Girls JV1 game during half-time. It was fun to watch their excitement! Ijoin Bridgit Zielke and youth basketballcoaches and player’s parents in feeling en-couraged to imagine that Kohler High Schoolmay field varsity and JV girls teams for the2015-16 school conference league. InBridgit’s words, “It’s promising that ourdaughters may have the opportunity to par-ticipate in a sport they love and while doingso, become team players, leaders and confi-dent young women.”
WASB recognizes Board President, Marlene•Yang, for her efforts in leadership and boarddevelopment with a Level II Certificate ofAchievement and pin. We are fortunate tohave an active, engaged, and leading presi-dent.
Principal’s Report (Lori Neurohr)The Kohler Foundation has tallied the votes to•determine the winners of the 18th Annual Gin-gerbread Festival Competition. Prizes, basedon votes received, were awarded to some ofour elementary classes.
First place winners, receiving a cash prize of•$500 were Mrs. Roeber’s 2nd/3rd grade classwith their creation titled “Christmas at theWonka Candy Factory” and Mrs. LaDuke’s 4thgrade class with their replica of “Miller Park- Home of the Milwaukee Brewers.” Thirdplace honorees and recipients of $100 awardswere Mrs. Bley’s 4 year old Kindergarten classwith “Just Kidding Around,” and Mrs. Bartelt’sfifth grade class and their “Retro McDonalds.”
Thanks to the hard work of our middle school•students during their cookie dough fundraisingactivity, the outstanding job of our elementarystudents reaching their Bomber Pride goal andthe generosity of the Kohler School Friends,the elementary and middle school studentswere treated to a school assembly on bullying,perseverance, bike safety and character. Fromthe stages of “America’s Got Talent” to ourschool gymnasium, Matt Wilhelm performedamazing BMX bike stunts while sharing pow-erful messages with students and staff.
Growing up Matt was called “Ears” and was•the target of bullies. He grabbed everyone’sattention by telling his personal story and of-fering three specific steps on how to deal withbullies: never fight, tell an adult and engagethe bystanders. His powerful and thought-provoking bullying program was educational,fun and moving. As a leading youth speaker,Matt’s stories resonated with our studentsand staff. One particular story that resonatedwith many was a time when Matt was sur-rounded by other kids picking on him. A stu-dent came by and saw what was happeningand stood up for Matt. He described to stu-dents how that one student became his su-perhero and changed his life.
As compelling as his personal stories about•being bullied were the amazing tricks he didon his bike, including jumping over Mrs.Cleven, Mr. Coenen and Mr. Bayens. Mattshared that after eight years of practice, hemade it to the X games only to finish in lastplace. He has since gone on to win three Xgame medals and two National Champi-onships. He currently is the fastest bike spin-
ner in the world and finished in the top ten onseason 6 of America’s Got Talent.
Certificates of HonorLori Neurohr presented the following middleschool students with certificates of honor:David Benishek, Bridget Bullard, SamanthaCassady, Conner Cassidy, Leo Dai, Erin Farrell,Griffin Gottsacker, Ben Guesneau, Ben Herold,Fiona Hidri, Alex Holland, Shelby Horth, HenryJacobson, Caelyn Kaiser, Ian Kanz, MalloryKeller, Sam Kelm, Samantha Kochen, ShannonKonecke, Lillian Krumholz, Henry LeBlanc, LilyMontes, Owen Multer, Hannah Neist, Eli Nugent,Isabel O’Donnell, Griffin Otte, Mansi Patel, ErinPellegrino, Rachel Proudman, Julia Ruelle,Vanessa Sager, Payton Schueller, SarahSobecki, Natasha Sohki, Isabella Solano, TrentStock, Ana Twohig, Evan Udovich, Elly Udovich,Courtney Yang and Ella Ziemer. Quynh Truebloodpresented the following high school studentswith certificates of honor: Marisa Adams, KeithBaka, Emily Balint, Archie Brohn, Lion Chen, JimConklin, Joey Coppersmith, Amanda Egbert,Sean Farrell, Ashlyn Finney, Emily Guesneau,Lily Hart, Remy Havens, Emma Herold, EvelynHeun, Frannie Hillstrom, Samson Hou-seye,Brigita Kant, Denny Kanz, Donna Karri-Sarkar,Lauren Kelm, Lucas Knuth, Andrew Kraus, ColeKroitzsch, Jenna Ladwig, Laura Lee, Annika Lee,Jamie Lewis, Allie Lindow, Katie Lindow, BenMadigan, Ben Norlander, Grace Nugent, LarissaPaseta, Grace Pellegrino, Sam Pfrang, AmandaRenzelmann, Katie Ruelle, Khloe Rustan, JoeSchmitt, Angela Schmitt, Carson Schneider,Megan Sprinkman, Kelsey Stock, Tyler Tuttle,Doug Wake, Nathan Waniorek, and Tilydia Xiong.
Review of District FinancesThe finance committee has reviewed the budgetfor the past seven months. The budget is ontrack for the 2014-2015 school year.
Consent Agenda
Approval of January 12, 2015 Board MeetingminutesApproval of InvoicesReports of the Finance Committee—Discus-sion was held on the following topics:
Fund 80 DPI guidelines and changes for•2014-2015State biennial education budget proposal•Strategic compensation•Staffing•Ebben field phase II project update•
Reports of the Committee of the Whole—Dis-cussion was held on the following topics:
Enrollment•BlackBlack report: Administrative structures•Strategic Compensation•Staffing•Nancy Case moved to approve the consent•agenda. Diane Kelly seconded. All ayes. Mo-tion carried.
Action and/or Discussion Items
Approve the hire of Ashley Benzshawel, 50%MS Science TeacherChristina Koberstein moved to approve the hireof Ashley Benzshawel, 50% ms scienceteacher. Matt Kautzer seconded the motion. Allayes. Motion carried.
Accept the resignation of Derek Shoup, MSScience teacherMatt Kautzer moved to accept the resignationof Derek Shoup. Christina Koberstein secondedthe motion. All ayes. Motion carried.
AdjournmentMatt Kautzer moved to adjourn. Nancy Caseseconded the motion. All ayes. The meeting ad-journed at 8:20 pm.
Board of Education Regular Meeting – February 9, 2015
theSailing High C’s
18th, 2015
Call to Order (6:00 pm)
A. Roll Call—Nancy Case called roll. NancyCase, Christina Koberstein, Matt Kautzer,and Marlene Yang were present. Diane Kellyentered the meeting at 6:15 pm.
B. Statement of Public Notice—February 20,2015
C. Approval of Agenda—Christina Kobersteinmoved to approve the agenda. Matt Kautzerseconded. All ayes. Motion carried.
Approve the Organizational restructuring as
recommended by the Committee of the Wholeand the Finance Committee—Diane Kellymoved to approve the organizational restruc-turing of the Kohler School District. MattKautzer seconded the motion. All ayes. Themotion was carried unanimously. Marlene Yangexpressed her appreciation to Matt Kautzer,school board treasurer; Quynh Trueblood, su-perintendent; and Gretchen Thomes, businessmanager.
Adjourn to Closed Session pursuant to sections
120.13 (1)(c), 19.85(1)(f) and 118.125(2) ofthe Wisconsin Statutes- Matt Kautzer movedto enter into closed session. Christine Kober-stein seconded the motion. The meeting con-vened into closed session at 6:55 pm. Staffingissues were discussed.
AdjournmentMatt Kautzer moved to adjourn the meeting.Diane Kelly seconded the motion. All ayes. Themeeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m.
Special Board Meeting – February 23, 2015
Kohler High is proud to an-nounce Connor Sbrocco as theSheboygan Elks Lodge #299 Stu-dent of the Month. Connor is ac-tively engaged in our school andcommunity through many groupsand clubs. Connor is a member ofVarsity Soccer, JV/Varsity Golf,Engineering Club, Jazz Band, Na-tional Honors Society, Model UN,Testing the Waters, and serves asan AWANA leader. Connor is aleader in our school communityand holds many leadership rolesincluding National Honor SocietyVice President, Design Leader ofthe Engineering Club,President/Co-found of PowderSeekers Ski Club, Varsity Soccer
Captain, and Elected Representa-tive in Student Council all fouryears. Connor has been recognizedfor his achievements by receivingHighest Honors each year of highschool, Midfield MVP in Soccer,and 2nd Team All-Conference inSoccer. Connor is planning on ma-joring in architecture at the univer-sity level and has already beenadmitted to some of the strongestarchitecture programs in the na-tion. We are proud of the positiveschool climate that Connor helpscreate at Kohler High. Throughthe Sheboygan Elks Lodge Stu-dent of the Month Recognition,Connor was presented with aplaque and monetary award.
Connor Sbroccoawarded Student ofthe Month by localElks Lodge #299
Exalted Ruler Mike Roth presenting award to Connor Sbroacco – Submitted photo
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER 11
www.kohlervillage.org
THE VILLAGE VIEWKOHLER FIRE DEPARTMENT BRAT FRY
On Sunday, May 3, 2015, the Kohler Volunteer Fire De-partment is having its annual brat fry at the Fire Stationfrom 11:00 am – 6:00 pm. Here’s a chance to enjoy somegreat food and refreshments, and at the same time showyour appreciation to the firefighters who give so muchtime and effort, and risk their own lives to make our com-munity safer. Proceeds from the fry are used to purchasespecial fire/rescue equipment, subsidize a portion of ourbusiness and social expenses, support various communityyouth programs, local area Fire/Rescue projects, and funda scholarship in Police/Fire Sciences.Advance sale tickets are available from all members of theFire Department, and we will be selling door-to-doorthroughout the Village in the weeks preceding the fry foryour convenience. The tickets cost $1, and are worth $1 intrade at the fry, and also give you a chance at our nice se-lection of door prizes.
Thank you for your support! See you on Sunday, May 3, 2015
FROM CLERK/TREASURERLAURIE LINDOWVillage Meetings Scheduled for April4/6 Property Committee 4:30 pm4/6 Finance Committee 5:00 pm4/6 Special Village Board 5:30 pm4/8 Library Board (at Library) 12:30 pm4/13 Village Board 5:30 pm4/20 Recreation Committee 4:30 pm4/23 Planning Commission 4:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler Village Hall, 319 High-land Drive, unless otherwise indicated. Spring ElectionThe Spring Election will be held Tuesday, April 7. Thepolling place is located in the Kirkpatrick Center at theKohler Village Hall, 319 Highland Drive, and will be openfrom 7:00 am to 8:00 pm. You must have lived in the Vil-lage of Kohler for 28 days to vote in the Village of Kohler.
FROM POLICE CHIEF BILL RUTTENJust a reminderDrivers should be aware that the warmer weather willallow more and more bicycles and scooters to be out andabout. Please be aware of the children when drivingthrough the village. Bikes and scooters are allowed on thesidewalks. Scooters are not allowed on the streets. Also,the newer motorized scooters are not allowed on thestreets or sidewalks. Those are allowed on private prop-erty only.Greenfield Drive CrosswalkBe aware of the new crosswalk on Greenfield Drive andthe potential that with the warmer weather students maybe using it to and from school. All crosswalks require thatthe driver yield to the pedestrian in the crosswalk. Thiscrosswalk will alert the driver to their presence when acti-vated by the pedestrian. Parents should advise their chil-dren to use this crosswalk instead of the crosswalk byChurch Street. This area has fewer lanes to cross and hasthe added safety of the flashing lights.
FROM PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT BRUCE NEERHOFYard WasteWeather permitting; yard waste pickup will start on Tues-day, March 24, 2015.
During the weeks of March 24 and 31, and April 7, 14, 21,and 28, residents may put out as much yard waste as they
want, provided it is in solid containers. Starting May 5,yard waste must be in the cart with the green lid only. Noplastic bags are allowed in the yard waste carts or solidcontainers. Dates with unlimited pickup are subject tochange depending on the weather. Please check the Vil-lage website www.kohlervillage.org for changes. Resi-dents may also haul yard waste to Scotty’s Landscape at3823 Enterprise Drive in the Town of Sheboygan. There isa $5.00 fee per load. Please call 452-1925 for details. Do NOT rake leaves and debris into the street. Curbsideleaf collection is in the fall only. BrushBrush pickup will start on Tuesday, March 24, 2015.Brush must be neatly piled in four-foot lengths. The maxi-mum diameter is six inches. No brush with thorns will bepicked up. Thorny material must be cut up and put in thecart with the green lid. Brush not complying will betagged and not picked up.
FROM AQUATICS DIRECTOR SONJA HEINSKohler Pool NewsThe Kohler Pool will be opening for the Spring April14th. Spring hours for open swim are: Tuesdays andThursdays 6:00-7:30 PM; Saturday and Sunday 1:30-4:00PM. Kohler Residents are free. Non-Residents arecharged $1 if you are with a resident. If you are not with aresident the cost is $3. Water In Motion Water in Motion class will be held beginning Monday,April 20, from 7-8 AM Monday/Wednesday/Friday. Thereis no pre-registration for this class. The cost is $1 per classfor Residents and $3 for non-residents. There are punchcards available, 12 classes for $10/residents, or $34 fornon-residents.Swim LessonsSwim lessons begin June 15-25. Registration opens April1. Classes are scheduled Monday – Thursday at 9 AM and10 AM.
FROM RECREATION DEPARTMENTMANAGER AMY SILVESTRISummer Program RegistrationRegistration for Summer Recreation Programs will beginon April 1, 2015.Back again this year are a variety of camps for childrenentering grades JK-8. For more information on the campsor to register please visit our website:http://recreation.kohlervillage.org.
Our week long activity camps include:July 6-10 - Adventure CampJuly 13-17 - Playground FunJuly 20-24 - Princess CampJuly 27-31 - Boys Junior Adventure Camp
Baseball/SoftballT- ball, Bantam Baseball (for boys currently in 1st and2nd grade), and all girls Softball registration will alsoopen on April 1, 2015. New this year ALL SOFTBALLregistration should go through the Kohler Recreation De-partment. We will then assemble teams to play in the She-boygan rec league.
Remember baseball players currently in grades 3-8, regis-tration is now open and will close on April 3, 2015. Lateentries may be accepted with coach’s permission only.
Summer Recreation Program Open HouseWe will be holding a Summer Recreation Program OpenHouse on April 16, 2015 at 6:00pm in the Kohler Memo-rial Theater. Please join us to learn more about all of ourprograms offered this summer.
VILLAGE BOARDThe Village Board approved the following items dur-ing their February 9th meeting:
Operator’s licenses as presented.•December 2014 Revenue & Expense Reports, bank rec-•
onciliation and journal entries.Purchase Youth Center equipment, cost $11,582 (televi-•
sions, refrigerator, furniture and pool table) and $9,966(Quick & Crispy machine, reface cabinets, Paninimaker/grill, microwave, cash register/software and hotdog warmer).
Quote from Tremco for design, specifications, bidding•documents and project oversight for swimming poolmasonry repair and window replacement for $2,300.
Specht Electric proposal for outdoor swimming pool ac-•cess gate installation, cost $7,142.
Resolution 2015-3, Adopting updated Village of Kohler•Emergency Operations Plan and Authorizing the Vil-lage President and the Village Emergency Manage-ment Director to Approve Expenditures Under a Stateof Emergency.
Village Board
Public Works Superintendent Bruce Neerhof is presented with a gold watchfor his 25 years of service to the Village of Kohler by Village PresidentThomas R. Schnettler at the March 9, 2015 Village Board Meeting.
Village Board Thomas Schnettler, PresidentBrett EdgerleCharles KellerBill KunstJohn PethanBrian PostSue JabergClerk-TreasurerLaurie LindowPolice ChiefWilliam RuttenPublic Works Supt.Bruce NeerhofFire ChiefMike LindstromRecreation DirectorDoug BocchiniAquatics DirectorJen ValloLibrarianErin Coppersmith
APRIL 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM12
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Kohler Waters Spa unveils creative services harnessing the power of natural elementsWoodsman Massage and Rain Man services target a growing audience of male spa-goersKohler Waters Spa is pleased to an-nounce its newest services, availableMay 1, at all three locations – Kohler,Wis., at Destination Kohler, Burr Ridge,Ill., and St Andrews, Scotland, at The OldCourse Hotel, Golf Resort & Spa. Excit-ing additions to the menu include gentle-men-focused services as well astreatments that harness the healing pow-ers of bamboo, water and magnesium.“Every year our staff exceeds expecta-tions designing thoughtful and innovativeservices for our guests,” said Jean Kolb,Director of Wellness for Kohler Co.“Adding specific services that are tai-lored to men is exciting and somethingour guests will certainly welcome. In ad-dition, we’re pleased to add a new sig-nature hydrotherapy service with theMagnificent Wrap which will be sure torejuvenate guests with the healing pow-ers of remineralizing magnesium. Thisyear’s new menu reflects Kohler WatersSpa five-star creativity and innovation.”According to the International SPA Asso-ciation, men are visiting spas more thanever before, and discovering the benefitsof a wellness experience. Kohler WatersSpa has seen a steady rate of male spaenthusiasts looking to get away for aweekend or to calm sore muscles afteran outing on the Kohler-owned Champi-onship golf courses, Whistling Straitsand Blackwolf Run. This year, the spalaunches two new services createdspecifically with gentlemen in mind –The Woodsman Massage and Rain Man.For the GentlemanMeticulously created by Kohler Waters
Spa therapists, The WoodsmanMassage aims to increase circula-tion, range of motion and decreasemuscular pain, tension and inflam-mation. “Three important factorshelped inform the way the Woods-man Massage was created,” saidGarrett Mersberger, Manager ofKohler Waters Spa. “We found thatmen often request a deeper tissuemassage, their range of motion is attimes limited, and lastly, many mendo not take enough time to exfoliatetheir skin. Our new massage aims to ad-dress each of these three areas, makingit a distinctive experience for men.”Known for its expertise in hydrotherapy,Kohler Waters Spa also offers The RainMan – a Vichy Shower experience formale spa-goers. The KOHLER CustomVichy Shower, with an automatic digitalthermostat valve (DTV), is unique as itallows for a continuous flow of water,freeing up the therapist’s hands to con-tinually massage the guest. This relaxingand invigorating experience incorporatesthe scent of John Michael Kohler prod-ucts as well as a warm stone treatmenton the back and feet.Magical MagnesiumKohler Waters Spa is known for its hy-drotherapy experiences and each yearlaunches a new signature water-basedservice. This year, the Magnificent Wraphas been added to the menu, providing afull-body exfoliation, a remineralizingmagnesium bathing experience and achoice of a seaweed or mud body wrap.Containing more than 60 essential min-erals and trace elements – including
sodium, potassium, magnesium and cal-cium – this service promotes detoxifica-tion while also replenishing the body ofseveral commonly deficient minerals.Find your Bliss Another new specialty service, Bam-boo Bliss, employs warm bamboo toprovide an unparalleled massage experi-ence. “The use of heated bamboo andSwedish-style massage movements areused to ease tension,” explains JeanKolb, Director of Wellness for Kohler Co.,“and allow for a deeper massage for themost fatigued muscles.” Therapists startwith a lighter touch and progressivelyapply deeper techniques, in the directionof the heart in order to encourage bloodcirculation, for the added benefit of relax-ing deep muscle soreness. This ap-proach helps increase circulation andflush the body of metabolic wastes.FULL LIST OF NEW SERVICES:WOODSMAN MASSAGEDesigned for men, this service combinesseveral therapeutic massage techniquesto reduce tension, alleviate muscularpain, and increase flexibility. Incorporat-
ing the healing properties of pine, youwill leave relaxed and recharged. (80-minute massage includes backexfoliation) 50 minutes $155, Saturday $18080 minutes $205, Saturday $230BAMBOO BLISSMelt away tension through the skillfulmanipulation of warm bamboo. Thisfull-body massage uses strokes simi-lar to a Swedish-style massage withthe combined effect of deeper work.
Not recommended during pregnancy.80 minutes $205 Saturday $230MAGNIFICENT WRAPDrift away to relaxation with a full-bodyexfoliation, a remineralizing magnesiumbathing experience and your choice of aseaweed or mud body wrap. The finish-ing touch, hydrating moisturizer, willleave you rejuvenated and remineralized. 80 minutes $215 Saturday $240RAIN MANDesigned for men, this warm Vichyshower experience includes hot stoneson the back and feet, a full-body exfolia-tion and our signature John MichaelKohler™ moisturizer.50 minutes $170 Saturday $195DERMAPLANING – A simple and safeprocedure, dermaplaning exfoliates theepidermis and rids the skin of fine vellushair. Using a scalpel and a delicatetouch, we remove the top layer of deadskin with light feathering strokes.30-minute add on option $45NU HANDS MANICUREThis results-oriented service uses redlight therapy to give you younger-looking
skin. Ideal for preventive skin care, itslows down the aging process and re-stores a natural, youthful look.50 minutes $84 French Polish $94For reservations, please call 800-344-2838 or visit KohlerWatersSpa.com formore information. Stay up to date on spanews and happenings on Facebook face-book.com/kwskohler and on [email protected] Menu Launch Party!Thursday, April 23, 4-8pmBe the first to experience our newest spaservices at our New Menu Launch PartyApril 23! With our new menu launchingin May, this event will give you a sneakpeak at our new menu and allow you theopportunity to experience two express-services of your choice! Experience ournewest manicure that uses red light ther-apy to give you younger, healthier hands,or try our new Bamboo Bliss massage,using warm bamboo to skillfully manipu-late the body. With six different servicesto choose from, there is something foreveryone at this exclusive event! Theevent fee is $55 per person, which in-cludes full Spa access between 4-8pm,choice of two 25-minute services, plus a$30 credit to apply towards any retailpurchase in the Spa Boutique (minimum$50 retail spend). Advance reservationsare required. Please contact Megan Hoff-mann at 920-451-2160 or [email protected] to re-serve your appointment. Space is lim-ited. Registration fee is non-refundableand non-transferable for special events.
Demonstration Kitchen Series 2015Saturdays through April 25, 11am and 2pm,$35Join the chefs of Kohler in The DemonstrationKitchen on Saturdays‚ January through April.Home chefs have the opportunity to interactwith classically trained chefs and taste a vari-ety of cuisine while exploring the tastes ofKohler. Reservations are encouraged; call 1-888-293-7337 for information and schedul-ing or visit www.AmericanClubResort.com.Exhibit: Taking ShapeThrough April 12, 2015ARTspace: A Gallery of the John MichaelKohler Arts Center Form is a prime consideration in the work of 8U.S. artists using a variety of media. This ex-hibition features work by Kate Cusack andBarbara Heinrich (NY) and Richard Judd, BillLemke, Ted Lott, Alex Mandli, Tom Rauschkeand Julie Sutter Blair (WI). All work is avail-able for purchase. Please call 920-452-8602for more information.Kohler Gardener is blooming with ideas forEaster! March 28 – April 4Kohler GardenerWith a purchase of $75 or more, receive ablooming plant to make your Easter tablecomplete.Choose from potted tulips, daffodils, hyacinthand more! ($18 value). One per customer,while supplies last.Destination Kohler Restaurant WeekMarch 29 - April 4 Various RestaurantsEnjoy unique prix fixe menus prepared byclassically trained chefs using locally sourcedingredients. Dig in to Restaurant Week at Des-tination Kohler. Participating Restaurants:Blackwolf Run Restaurant, Craverie Choco-latier Café, Cucina, The Horse & Plow, Immi-grant Restaurant, Take 5 at Sports Core, TheGreenhouse, The Wisconsin Room andWoodlake Market. Meet the Shuckers!April 3, 5-9:30pm, $2 per oysterCucina Come meet Chef Trent Hazelberg and Restau-rant Manager Megan Schaalma featuring dif-ferent oysters from coast to coast paired withBibi Graetz, Casamatta Wine. Offering a fun,flavorful experience you won’t forget.
Egg Hunt & DecoratingApril 3, 10am and 10-NoonWoodlake MarketThe in-store Easter Egg Hunt begins at 10amand enjoy Egg Decorating from 10am to Noon($5 per dozen). Please call 920-457-6570 formore information.Easter ExtravaganzaApril 4, 2-4pm, FREEKohler Design CenterGrab your Easter basket and head to theKohler Design Center for a fun-packed dayfeaturing the Easter Bunny, Above & BeyondChildren’s Museum and the Balloon Lady.With crafts, glitter tattoos, snacks, science-themed activities and a scavenger hunt, it’sthe perfect way to welcome spring with yourwhole family.Easter Brunch at Destination KohlerApril 5Options include (prices do not include gratuityand tax): The Grand Hall of the Great Lakes: 10am-3pm, $49.00 Adults, $18.00 Children ages 5-12 4 years and under complimentary (Plus gratu-ity and tax) Wisconsin Room: À la Carte Breakfast MenuAvailable 7-11am or Brunch 9am-2pm,$45.00 Adults, $16.00 Children 5-12 years, 4years and under complimentary Blackwolf Run: 10am-4pm, $40.00 Adults,$16 Children 5-12 years, 4 years and undercomplimentary Taste of Scotland April 11 Whistling Straits Tartan Day celebrates Scottish heritagearound the world. It is celebrated on April 6th,the day of Scottish declaration of independ-ence in 1320. We celebrate this heritage as ithas strong “links” to the Championship Golfoffered at Kohler, the design behind WhistlingStraits and the home of our sister property inSt. Andrews. With special host EdringtonGroup, featuring brands such as Macallan andHighland Park, guests can enjoy a Scotchtasting and seminar at The Winery Bar fol-lowed by an extraordinary evening atWhistling Straits. This evening will have a re-ception in the Champions Locker Room fea-turing traditional Scottish entertainment. Thenguests will dine on a custom five-course
menu of Scottish fare created by Chef DanDries. Brave souls can wear their kilts! Formore information and reservations call 1-800-344-2838.Scotch Tasting at The Winery Bar 1-2pm or3-4pm $30 per person plus tax Dinner at Whistling Straits 6:30pm Recep-tion / 7pm Dinner $125 per person plus tax &gratuity.Peaceful WarriorApril 14, 6:30-8:30pm, $30 per person cashor checkIntentionsDo you have a short fuse or get into frequentarguments and fights, have explosive anger?Relaxation expert John Oestreicher will teachyou to understand, control and find healthierways to express your anger. In this class youwill learn the early anger warning signs andways to cool down quickly. You will also begiven techniques to respond and perceive sit-uations calmly and effectively. Learn a practi-cal and holistic approach to move thru life asa Peaceful Warrior. Please call 920-457-9543to register.KOHLER CINEMA NIGHT – “Up” April 18, 5:30pm, $4 per personAppley TheaterDoors open at 5pm, movie starts at 5:30pm.Concessions will be available. Children underthe age of 13 should be accompanied by anadult. The Modern Shaman April 21 and April 30, 6:30-9pm, $79 per person cash or checkIntentionsLearn how to walk between worlds and live ineach one. Move thru life as an “energybeing”. You will learn techniques to heal your-self and others and create what you want bychanging your perception of the world. Thisclass focuses on the core essence of what itis to be a shaman. Topics covered: What isShamanism, Don’t Squeeze the Shaman,Human “Being of Light”, Know Thou ArtSpirit, and Who Are You. Presented by ReikiMaster/Teacher and Modern Shaman, JohnOestreicher. Includes certificate of Comple-tion. Please call 920-457-9543 to register.3 Sheeps Brewing Co. Barrel Aged Beer DinnerApril 23, 6pm, $50 per person
The Horse & Plow Please join Brewmaster and Owners GrantPauly and James Owen of 3 Sheeps BrewingCo. of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, as they show-case their latest project, a chardonnay oak-barrel-aged beer, along with some other funbrews paired in a 5 course meal created bythe chefs of The Horse & Plow. Call 1-800-344-2838 for reservations.6pm Reception; 6:30pm Dinner New Menu Launch Party!April 23, 4-8pmKohler Waters SpaBe the first to experience our newest spaservices at our New Menu Launch Party April23! With our new menu launching in May, thisevent will give you a sneak peak at our newmenu and allow you the opportunity to experi-ence two express-services of your choice!Experience our newest manicure that uses redlight therapy to give you younger, healthierhands, or try our new Bamboo Bliss mas-sage, using warm bamboo to skillfully manip-ulate the body. With six different services tochoose from, there is something for everyoneat this exclusive event! The event fee is $55per person, which includes full Spa accessbetween 4-8pm, choice of two 25-minuteservices, plus a $30 credit to apply towardsany retail purchase in the Spa Boutique (mini-mum $50 retail spend). Advance reservationsare required. Please contact Megan Hoffmannat 920-451-2160 [email protected] to reserve yourappointment. Space is limited. Registrationfee is non-refundable and non-transferable forspecial events.Pre-Season Golf SaleApril 25, 8am-8pmBlackwolf Run Wolf Pack Bear Clan RoomSave 20-80% on official Whistling Straits andBlackwolf Run logo’d merchandise. For every$50 purchase, receive a $5 Blackwolf Runand Whistling Straits voucher, redeemable onany future purchase at Blackwolf Run orWhistling Straits Restaurant or Golf Shop.920-803-3016Central Waters Beer DinnerThursday, April 30, 6:30pm, $95 per person,plus tax and gratuityThe Immigrant Restaurant Join Co-Owner Anello Mollica of Central Wa-ters Brewing Company from Amherst, WI as
he takes you through a variety of their beerportfolio, including some limited productionand anniversary edition brews, paired withfresh and inspiring food creations of The Im-migrant Restaurant team. Enjoy a meet andgreet in the Winery Bar before the 5-coursepairing dinner in the beautiful Normandy Roomof The Immigrant Restaurant. 1-800-344-2838Blackwolf Run Forage DinnerMay 2, 1-7:30pm, $115.00 per person plustax and gratuity Blackwolf Run Join Blackwolf Run Chef and Manager PaulSmitala and Blackwolf Run Banquet Chef EvanWallerman for an afternoon of looking for wildmushrooms, wild onions and other seasonalforage in the surrounding area. Return toBlackwolf Run to discuss the findings, enjoy acooking demonstration on how to use theproducts found followed by a 4-course dinnerincorporating these ingredients. For reserva-tions call 920-803-3286 or 920-457-4448.
SPORTS CORE SPECIALS, EVENTS &CLASSESFor more information, pricing details andto register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444 or online at sports-core.com formore information.Kids Night Out - Friday, April 10 - 5-9pm Kids In Motion - Saturday, April 25 - 10-11amPNF Workshop - Saturday, April 18 - 9-10am Kids on the Move – Saturdays, 10-11amCardio Tennis - Call for daily times.Salon at Sports Core: April Salon Specials– With every visit in the Salon, pick an eggand receive special discounts on productsand services. Spring Forward with color inthe Salon – With any color service receiver$10 off. *specials not valid with any othercoupons or discounts.
YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALS ANDCLASSESSpecial workshops and events will resumein June. For more information, pricing de-tails and to register call Yoga on the Lakeat 920-453-2817.Friday Night Nidra - April 17 - 7-8:30pm -$25