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Emma Herold Named to College of William & Mary Swimming Team

Kohler, WI – Emma Herold, daughter of Drs. Jeff and Suzie Herold, signed a Letter of Agree-ment as a member of College of William & Mary’s Division I Swimming Team on April 15. The celebration took place at Kohler High School among Herold’s family, the senior class, and swim coaches and teammates. Accepted to College of William & Mary’s Class of 2020, Herold will be taking her place on the women’s swimming roster for the 2016-2017 season. Herold has dedicated the last 10 years of her life to swimming. As a member of Ozaukee Aquatics Swim Team and KLF Varsity Swim team, her dedication has been demonstrated

through approximately 16 hours a week at the pool and hour-long commutes to practice. Her-old’s swim coach, Amy Silvestri, shared, “Emma exemplifi es what it is to be a student athlete. She is a hard worker in the classroom, in the pool and is a leader to her teammates. I am so happy she has the opportunity to compete for a great University for the next four years. She will be missed in Kohler, but we are excited for her bright future.” The College of William & Mary is one of eight “Public Ivy” uni-versities and located in Williams-burg, Virginia. It is the second oldest college in the nation, but also a cutting-edge research uni-

versity. The student body at the college are exceptional scholars, athletes, activists, and volunteers. Herold will fi t perfectly among her peers on the campus this fall.

Swim coach Amy Silvestri, Grandmother Mary K. Schmidt, sister Claudia, Emma, brother Ben, and mother Suzie. – Photo, John Wheeler

STEM education at Kohler Schools gets a boost from the Kohler School Foundation and Prevea HealthSubmitted by Kohler School Foundation Did you ever imagine your child’s science fair project would defi ne his or her lifelong career? That is exactly how Paul Stokstad, the founder of PASCO Scientif-ic Inc., got started. As a junior at Pearl River High School in New York, Stokstad developed a sim-ple machine to test an electron’s charge. The machine was written up in a science journal and soon nearby high schools were ask-ing for a copy. Out of this small idea, Stokstad built a $45 million company that designs, engineers, manufactures and sells equipment for teaching science in middle and high schools, colleges and univer-sities globally, including Kohler Schools. Kohler School’s relationship with PASCO began in 2003 when the company awarded the district a grant to begin augmenting its sci-ence and technology curriculum. Since that time, the science de-partment has added PASCO soft-ware and equipment to the class-room further enhancing students’ understanding and motivation for science and innovation. The demand for STEM (Sci-

ence, Technology, Engineering and Math) professionals contin-ues to be on the rise in Wisconsin and throughout the world. Jobs on the cutting-edge of technolog-ical advances, from earth sciences to virtual reality, will continue to demand well-trained individuals with the skills necessary to tack-le problems on a global scale. At the 2015 Fall Follies, the Kohler School Foundation’s supporters, partnering with Prevea Health-care, raised over $30,000 to secure new PASCO equipment to further enhance the science department’s capabilities. Biological Sciences teacher, Ms. Jessie Good, com-mented she is, “excited to continue to bring the best in scientifi c prac-tices to the classrooms of Kohler Public Schools.” Representatives from PASCO will be in town this summer to conduct professional development on the new equip-ment for the Kohler Schools’ sci-ence teachers to put in the hands of students in the 2016-17 school year. In addition to new probes and sensors, the equipment also in-cludes highly advanced, robust software for data collection and

Continued on page 3Emma Herold with celebratory cake

– Photo, John Wheeler

MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

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Mary L. Verhelst (1942 - 2016) Mary L. Verhelst, age 73, found peace on Wednesday, April 20, 2016. She was born No-vember 8, 1942 to Gottlieb and Lenore (Ingelse) Ko-ber of Kohler. Mary was a lifelong resident of Kohler Village. She attended and graduated from Kohler School, Class of 1960. In 1967 she mar-ried Marvin Verhelst of Sheboy-gan. For several years after gradu-ation, Mary worked as a secretary in the main offi ce at Kohler Co. Mary loved being a mom. After beginning her own family, she was “mom” to over 200 kids, provid-ing child care in her home for over 20 years. Later in life, she worked for and retired from Kohl’s De-partment Store. Mary was a talented seamstress, creating costumes for the Kohler Village Players with her friend Arlette. She was well known for her artistic abilities and enjoyed crafting with her friend Bernice.

They displayed their work at numerous shows, as long as Jerry packed up the van! Her love of art and crafting continued throughout the rest of her life. Mary’s latest hob-by was cardmaking with her friend, Sue. She also

enjoyed playing Bingo and never missed an opportunity to “go up north!” Mary was very proud of living in Kohler and was happy to help with the Kohler Centennial book, as she loved the Village’s history. She will be remembered most for her great sense of humor, her love of entertaining and her amazing party planning. Mary is survived by her lov-ing daughters Amy Lyn (An-drew) Pace of Kohler and Heidi Jo (Mark) Thun of Sheboygan; cherished grandsons Connor and Blake Thun; and her dear brother Michael (Ruth) Kober of Cottage Grove, Oregon. She is further survived by Marvin’s children:

Mary Jane (Larry) Dassler, Mark (Margie) Verhelst, Marilyn (Terry) Dye, Marie Wiesner, and Marcia Spettel; cousin Joan, and numer-ous other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents; brother David Kober; and beloved husband Marvin. Funeral Service for Mary was held on April 26 at Bethany Lu-theran Church with Pastor Robert Steele offi ciating. Private inurn-ment was in Wildwood Cemetery in Sheboygan. Amy and Heidi would like to share their heartfelt and sincere gratitude to her many supportive and helpful friends, especially Pat and Don, Patty, Elsie, and Dick for making sure she continued to get out and enjoy life. They would also like to thank Jenny, CiJade, Lisa and Dr. Brooks, and the en-tire 4K Staff at Sheboygan Memo-rial Hospital. Online condolences may be found at www.ballhornschapels.com.

Performing Arts Organization “Let’s Get Reel” highlightsSubmitted by PAO On Saturday, April 23, the Performing Arts Organization held their nineteenth annual auction. It was an evening of fun and excitement. The event raised funds to be used toward future scholarships and performance tours for the band and choir. This successful evening is due to the tremendous support and charitable donations off ered by many local corporations and individuals. Please visit the music department website to view all of our generous sponsors. In addition, a very special thank you to the enthusiastic and dedicated auction committee and students for donating their time and talents to create a successful event!Chairperson: Beth Tengowski Consultant: Lynn MaassSilent Auction-Donor Database: Joni StefanczykSilent Auction-Data Entry: Evelyn BakaSilent Auction-Displays: Judy WaniorekProcurement: Kathy Hillstrom and Marla OlsenLive Auction: Nina Hughes-Brohn, and Marie Tomlin-BoernerMenu/Venue: Beth TengowskiGraphic Design/Invites: Vicki FriskeInvitations: Marcia AdamsPrint Publicity: Vicki Friske, Richard Tengowski and Mary StruckOnline Publicity: Jodi DucharmeCall Committee: Jean Puls, Jenny Roach, and Donna

Schwinn RobleeRSVP/Event Seating: Sarah Hapeman, Kathy Hoekstra, Donna Schwinn Roblee, Jen Vallo and Jessica WarrenRaffl es: Wendy Kukla and Kristin OtteAuction Catalog: Jim Conklin, Laura Conklin, and Sonja HeinsSilent Auction Set-Up: Evelyn Baka, Amy Gutschow, Joni Stefanczyk and Judy WaniorekDecorations: Heidi Becker, Vicki Friske, Lynn Maass, Jean Puls and Liz SprinkmanEvent Registration: Gary and Laurie Lindow, Troy and Jenny RoatchSlide/AV Show: Rich TengowskiAuctioneer: Daven ClaerboutEmcees: Kevin Delahunt and Lisa MorrissettEvent Data Entry: Sonja Heins and Tracy MaggiCashiers: Erin Kanz, Mary Kral, Nancy Madigan, and Tandra SbroccoPerformances: Lori Hucke, Wendy Kukla, and Rich TengowskiPAO Instant Mini-Wine Cellar: Judy Waniorek Student Coordinators: Linda Neil

Thank You: Amy UngerPlans are already being made for the twentieth annual event in 2016. The Performing Arts Organization would like to invite you to become involved in this exciting event. If you are interested, feel free to call Richard Tengowski or Lori Hucke at Kohler High School.

THE KOHLER VILLAGER MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 3

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analysis. In addition to data-shar-ing capabilities, the new software has the ability to wirelessly com-municate the entire lab experience including graphing and analyz-ing data. The package includes interactive activities that guide students through the process of inquiry, all while promoting criti-cal thinking and group discussion.

High school chemistry and phys-ics teacher, Ms. Dana Krejcarek states, “Kohler students will be even better prepared for the next generation of careers.” This, in fact, was Stokstad’s goal when forming his company more than fi fty years ago. “It’s been a long time since that science fair project,” he says on the company’s

web site, “but I can still remember that thrill of discovery, and my great wish is that we can help all students have the opportunity of an authentic science experience, at every age and in every coun-try.” Certainly a timely message as Kohler students embark on this year’s science fair projects.

STEM, Continued from page 1

THE KOHLER VILLAGER MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 4

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Kohler, WI – Kohler resident Al-yssa Silvestri received the Wis-consin Age Group Swimmer of the Year for the 2015 season. This award is voted on by the swim coaches of the state of Wisconsin, and was given out at the Wiscon-sin State Swimming annual ban-quet on Saturday, April 16. Silvestri won four individu-al events at the Wisconsin State swim meet last summer, setting two state records in the process. She won and set state records in the 100 and 200 breaststroke; and also won the 200 and 400 individ-ual medley. She’s since set two more state records in December 2015 and March 2016. She fi nished the 2015 season ranked fi rst in the United States in the 200 breaststroke in the 11-12 year-old age group, and owns the fourth fastest time all-time in the U.S. for 12-year olds in that event. Silvestri is a seventh grader at Kohler middle school, and swims for Ozaukee Aquatics out of Me-quon.

Ally Silvestri (left), accepting the award for Wisconsin Age Group Swimmer of the Year. – Submitted photo

Allyssa Silvestri winsWisconsin State Swimmer of the Year award

MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM5

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KLC Youth Football Sign UpMonday, May 16, 7:00 p.m. • Kohler High School CafeteriaFor more information, contact KLCyouthfootball@gmail.com

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MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM6

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The Kohler 8th grade boys basketball team participated in the Wisconsin State Invitational Championship Tournament in Stevens Point on April 2 and 3, 2016. This tournament, which was organized by The Great Northwest Basketball League, brought together 112 of the top community-based 8th grade boys basketball teams from all across the State of Wisconsin.

The Kohler 8th grade boys team played in Division 4/5, fi nishing in 4th place. The results of Kohler’s seven games were as follows:Pool Play:Kohler 29, Marathon 15Kohler 38, Siren 24Kohler 50, Iowa-Grant 42Round of 16:Kohler 34, McDonell Central 23

1st – 8th Place Quarterfi nals:Kohler 42, Crivitz 311st – 4th Place Semi-Finals:Stratford 49, Kohler 263rd Place Game:Iola-Scandinavia 43, Kohler 33The Kohler team is coached by Jay Maki. Carter Gebler was named to the All-Tournament team for Division 4/5.

Kohler 8th grade boys dominate at state invitational KLC Youth Football is back for yet another exciting and successful

season this year. On Monday, May 16, a registration and informational meeting will be held in the Kohler Cafeteria. A coaches and parents meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. This meeting is informational in nature and parents to ask any questions they may have. Kids entering grades 5-8 for the 2016-2017 school-year are eligible to play. Whether planning to sign up, or simply seeking to learn more about the youth football program, interested players and parents are encouraged to attend this meeting on Monday, May 16 at 7:00 p.m. Any questions before the meeting may be emailed to klcfootball@gmail.com.

KLC Youth football registration for 2016 season is May 16

Local American Family Insurance Agent Sue Breitbach Fenn earns top honor for customer serviceMadison, Wis. – Sue Breitbach Fenn, an American Family Insurance agent in Sheboygan, WI has been recognized for providing an outstanding customer experience under the American Star Excellence in Customer Experience Certifi cation Program. “Customers are our number one focus, and agents who earn the American Star Excellence in Customer Experience Certifi cation have been given the highest marks from customers for excellent service,” said Bill Westrate, chief operating offi cer of American Family Insurance. “These agents provide the exceptional service and attention

customers expect and deserve, time and time again.” The service excellence distinction was determined

through an evaluation process conducted under guidelines established through the American Star Excellence in Customer Experience Certifi cation

Program. The process consists of a customer satisfaction survey which measures customers’ overall experience with their current American Family agent. Fenn has been an agent for American Family for 22 years. Her offi ce is located at 3626 Erie Ave, one block past Kohl’s Department store.

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ACT/SATTUTORING

Master Gardener volunteers staff Horticultural Hotline Sheboygan County Master Gar-dener Volunteers will be at the UW-Extension Offi ce, located on the UW-Sheboygan Campus, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 1:00 – 4:00 p.m. to answer horticultural calls or consult in

person with homeowners who have questions about yard and garden care. Master Gardener Volunteers will staff the horticul-tural hotline from May through September.

Front from left: Connor Cassidy, Carter Gebler, Davis Maki, Back: Noah Ertel, Leo Fink, Tyler Roeder, Ian Kanz, Collin Adams, Griffi n Otte.

Talking “Back” – Free presentation on back pain relief Sheboygan – Back pain is one of the most common medical problems, aff ecting 8 out of 10 peo-ple at some point in their lives. It can lead to sleepless nights and limit people from do-ing everyday tasks and the activi-ties they love. On Tuesday, May 10, Prevea Spine Center will host Talking “Back,” a free presentation on ways people can eff ectively manage their back pain through non-surgical and surgical treat-ment options. Key speakers from

the Prevea Spine Center include: Jose Armendariz,

MD, primary care sports medicine physician; Tracy Lyons, DC, chiropractor; and Jeff rey Jacoby, MD, or-

thopedic spine surgeon.Talking “Back”Tuesday, May 106 to 7 p.m.Pine Hills Country Club, 4914 Superior Ave., Sheboygan Space is limited and pre-registration is requested by call-ing (920) 272-3355 or by visiting www.prevea.com/events.

ack

s, 10 peo-t in their

MmeLyan

THE KOHLER VILLAGER MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 7

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PLOWING, PLANTING & PLAYJoin us for spring fun as we celebrate the opening of Wade House for the summer!

Historic horse-drawn plowing demonstrations, food from Wade House kitchens, outdoor toys & games, historic base ball on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 PM

SAT. & SUN. | MAY 14 & 1510 AM – 5 PM

Kohler High School English students traveled to Madison, Wisconsin on April 20 to present their proj-ects in front of 800 high school students from around the state, who read a traditional Chinese folk story entitled Monkey. Students then discussed the text with college professors, graduate students, and the other high school students. Kohler was led by Elise Schlecht as its Plenary Presenter, who discussed the implications of Chi-nese Mythology on modernist society. Other project creations were original paintings, a grandiose poem, a story book, a revolutionary board game, and a podcast. In total, Kohler had 13 students attend the statewide conference. It was the fourth year that the

Kohler English Department has been a part of the ever-growing program. Next year the students will be tackling Shakespeare’s The Tempest. Kohler High School salutes all students involved.

Kohler English class students present projects at statewide

Grace UCC announces several events in MayA Mother’s day Tribute - May 8 In honor of Mother’s Day, May 8, the Children’s Choir will con-tribute a signifi cant service to the worship service at 10:00. The Children’s Choir, under the direc-tion of Mr. Curt Joa, will sing fi ve anthems during the service. These anthems will be drawn for songs that they have sung over the past ten months. The service will also include an inspirational message drawing on the everlasting input that parents give to their children. The public is invited to join us in this wonderful and uplifting ser-vice. Grace UCC is located at 500 School Street in Kohler.

Confi rmation May 15On May 15th, at the service at 10:00, the members of Grace UCC will welcome into full mem-bership three young people who will confi rm their faith in the Triune God of Christianity. The three candidates have met over the past two years to come to an understanding of what the Chris-tian faith means to them and have decided to make a public witness in their confession of faith. The young people will also receive their fi rst communion, confi rming their unity with God made known through Jesus the Christ.

Email your Kohler church news to kohlervillager@charter.net. (Boxed ads for special events receive 25% off . Email for more information or visit Kohlervillager.com/advertising).

From left: Luke Silvestri, Hank Biznek, Hunter Lewinski, and Elise Schlect. – Submitted photo

Some of the presentation props created by Kohler students for discussion of traditional Chinese folk story, Monkey.

MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM8

Business Card Corner

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

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

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(Before and a er school care available)Montessori cer fi ed & early childhood educated teachers

Call for a tour!920-458-0510

“Free the child’s poten al, and you will transform him into the world.” Dr. Maria Montessori (Italy)Montessori Charter Schoolgrades 1-6 now available!

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

M-F 6am – 6pm

Enroll now forSummer and Fall, 2016 4

ClassifiedsSPRING IS HERE!

Offering maintenance & repair services for all small engine equipment. Push & riding mow-ers, garden tillers, lawn edgers, leaf blowers, etc. Basic servicing at your home or will pick up & deliver locally.

Call Tom Teaters – 457-1544

Cinco de MayoMay 5, 5:00-9:00 pm

2 tacos for $5Patron Margaritas for $5

Mother’s Day Brunch Buff etMay 8, 9:00 am - 1:00 pm

5-Course Wine DinnerThursday, May 12, 6:30 pm

Wine and PaintThursday, May 19, 6:30 pm

Call for reserva ons920-467-4011

Email: catalunya124@a .netVisit: catalunyarestaurant.com

124 Pine St, Sheboygan Falls

Class offerings at IntentionsMeditation Training ClassRelaxation expert John Oestre-icher has been meditating for 30 years and teaching meditation for ten years. In this informative and relaxing class, participants will learn: the benefi ts of meditation, how and when to meditate, fo-cused attention, and how to slow down and release the mind’s end-less chatter. Students will practice meditating and each individual will receive a customized medita-tion based on their goals and ener-gy scan.Date: Sunday, May 15, 2016Time: 9:30am – 11:30am Fee: $30.00 (cash or check)Where: Held at Intentions

Ace Reiki Golf SeminarGolf Academy’s Mental Imagery speaker, John Oestreicher will present how this ancient energy practice can help improve your golf game. You will learn how it can help sharpen your mental fo-cus, develop better intuition, and encourage an overall increase in confi dence. Participants will re-ceive a $65.00 Saving Certifi cate for an Ace Reiki session.Date: Sunday, May 15, 2016Time: 1:30pm – 2:30pm Fee: No chargeWhere: Held at Intentions

THE KOHLER VILLAGER MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 9

KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

prom 2016 Prom 2016 is scheduled for Saturday, May 7th at the Waelderhaus from 8:00-12:00.Music will be from 8:00 until midnight with the presentation of prom court at 9:15. The professional photographer will be taking pictures from 8:00 until 9:00.All students should plan on arriving by no later then 8:30 p.m. Each student who purchases a ticket for prom will receive one complimentary ticket to be used by their parents or other members of their family to view the crowning ceremony. Due to the necessary restrictions on numbers in the Waelderhaus balcony, we must ask that parents honor this two person limit so that we don’t jeopardize our ability to use this beautiful prom facility. Parents may begin to enter at 9:00 and proceed to the balcony 15 minutes before crowning

ceremony which is held at 9:15. House lights will be brought up for an intermission following the presentation of the court and parents will be invited down to the main fl oor to take pictures. When the house lights are dimmed, approximately 10 minutes after court presentation, all parents will be asked to exit by 9:45. Once students arrive at Prom, they will not be allowed to leave and return. If the dance area becomes warm, students may walk outside but must remain in the supervised fl agstone area immediately fronting the entrance. Students who are not attending Prom, serving for Prom, and do not have a family ticket will not be allowed in at Prom. No freshman is allowed as this is a senior, junior, sophomore Prom only.

Kohler Elementary Spring MusicalFriday, May 20th - Kohler Memorial Theater

2:00 p.m. GRADES 1-59:45 a.m. GRADES JK-SKG r.1: Broadway Musicals Gr.2: Jazz Music Gr.3: Country Music Gr.4: Rock & Roll Gr.5: Pop Music

Kohler Kare accepting applications for summer Applications are now being accepted for the

Summer Kohler Kare at the Kohler School for the June 13-August 26 session. Children

starting JK in the 2016 school year through 5th grade may attend and do not have to attend Kohler School. The summer day consists of outdoor play, attending Kohler Village Recreation Department Programs and Lessons, Library Time, Cooking

Classes, Computer Classes, and Field Trip Thurs-day with swimming each day at the Kohler Pool. Applications can be picked-up with Mrs. Neil in the Kohler School Cafeteria or printed from Kohler School web page under Kohler Kare. You may email Mrs. Neil at neill@kohler.k12.wi.us or phone 920-803-7250.

srosz Kohler Spring Band Concert srosz On Monday, May 9 the Kohler Band Department will present its fi nal concert of the school year. The concert, featuring the Sixth Grade Band, Concert and Symphony Band, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Kohler Memorial

Theatre. Some of the selections to be performed include Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, Festivo, Shenandoah Valley, Flourish for Olana, Drive, and Golden Eagle March. You don’t want to miss this fi nal

concert of the school year! The Kohler Bands are under the direction of Richard Tengowski. The concert is free and open to the public.

Summer Music Scholarships The Performing Arts Organization is sponsoring partial summer music camp scholarships to middle school music students. We are requesting that students fi ll out the Kohler Performing Arts Organization Scholarship Application form found on the music department website.

Information regarding the various summer music camps is included on the website. Forms must be turned into Mrs. Hucke or Mr. Tengowski by May 4. Funds earned at the PAO Auction on April 23 will be divided amongst those who have applied for a scholarship. All

scholarships will be sent directly to the summer camp. A letter will be sent to you notifying you of the balance due upon your arrival at the summer camp. For more information, contact Mrs. Hucke or Mr. Tengowski.

2 0 1 6Kohler Arts Festival

Thursday, May 19th

6:00 PM to 8:00 PM

Kohler School Event Lobby

CABARET 2016

KOHLER HIGH SCHOOL Jazz Ensemble

& Swing Choir

Wednesday, May 11th 7:00 p.m.

Kohler Cafeteria

$3.00 Adult $1.00 Student

Kohler Science Teachers Present at National NSTA Conference Kohler science teachers, Jessie Good and Dana Krejcarek, presented as part of the “Extravaganza” at the National Science Teacher Association national conference in Nashville, Tennessee. The presentation was part of the Association of Presidential Awardees in Science Teaching series. Other groups presenting included; the Council for Elementary Science International, the NSTA Committee on Preschool-Elementary Sci-ence Teaching, Science & Children authors and reviewers, the Society of Elementary Presidential Awardees, and the Association of Presidential Awardees – Secondary. The conference focus was to present the latest in science content, teaching strategies, best practices, and research to enhance and ex-pand teacher’s professional development. The Nashville conference was planned around four strands enabling attendees to focus on a specifi c area of interest. Over 15,000 science educators from across the country participated in this national conven-tion held March 31 through April 2.

MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10

Board of Education Regular Meeting MinutesMarch 14, 2016

Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at 7:24 p.m. in the Kohler Public Library. Chad Hamilton called roll. The following board members were present: Marlene Yang, Chad Hamilton, Christina Koberstein and Pete Schueller. Statement of Public Notice March 11, 2016Approval of AgendaChad moved to approve the agenda. Christina seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Persons Requesting to Address Members of the Board of EducationDavid Warner stated that there should be parental feedback in teacher evaluations.Presentation to Marlene Yang for years of service to the Kohler School DistrictChristina presented a plaque to honor Marlene Yang for her six years of service to the Kohler School District. The plaque will be place on the Ebben Field concession stand wall.Board President’s Report (Marlene Yang)As my Board President’s report I would like to take this opportunity to thank the community for putting its trust in me these past 6 years. I have appreciated your votes of support.To past board members who I have also had the pleasure to have worked or served with: Diane Venn, Dr. Jane Bishop, Laura Kohler, John Suralik, Nancy Case, Matt Kautzer, and Diane Kelly—Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise with the community and Board. When board members with differing viewpoints, experiences, and opinions are able to work together, the synergies that are created can be unbelievably effective in setting the strategic direction of a school district. It has been an honor working with this strong professional group of individuals.To current board members: Christina, your support of the administration to develop a communication strategy goes well beyond the role of “board member”—thank you for the time and expertise you have donated to this important effort. Chad, my understanding and appreciation of good governance practices has grown exponentially in this past year. For this, my sincerest thank you. I would have liked for us to have known each other better. Pete, I look forward to continuing to work with you on future village projects. To the administration—Quynh, Paula, Lisa, Tim, Cindy and Doug—For your continued diligence at always keeping students and student learning as the priority and as the basis on which you make all decisions. My most appreciative thank you. The work you do is so very important.Now it is time for the next generation of servant-leaders. To them, you have my support.Superintendent’s Report (Quynh Trueblood)This spring, the administration’s time and energy is dedicated to planning for the next school year. Every decision bears weight on how well the year will start and fi nish, and sets the path for the good work carried out in between.Our time and energy are going to:1. Hiring the best. The search and selection process is well

underway for a number of key positions: elementary teacher, middle and high school science teacher, library information literacy teacher, music teacher, athletic and activities director, and buildings and grounds manager;

2. Producing a preliminary budget;

3. Performance evaluations;4. Developing the master schedule of teaching sections and

assignments; and5. Course offerings and registration for classes at the high

school.Elementary Principal’s Report (Lisa Greene)PBISOur focus this month is on unkind/rude behavior vs. bullying, and working on strategies to deal with these behaviors. Laura Multer, the school counselor is working with the teachers to provide them some appropriate materials to assist addressing this topic.AssessmentAct testing is complete. Forward Exam for Grades 3-8 (and grade 10 for Social Studies) is March 28-May 20The elementary staff and students are looking forward Jack and the Beanstalk Opera coming tomorrow. The elementary staff are having discussions regarding homework and how it fi ts into our curriculum and philosophy.We are getting our staff in place for next year. We are in the middle of the hiring process for the Media and Information Literacy position, and will be interviewing for a 3rd grade position next week. We have had a high volume of applicants, so I am looking forward to securing a few more amazing teachers for Kohler Schools.MS-HS Principal Report (Timothy Brown)Kohler Public Schools Strategic PlanThis past month the high school addressed how we approach student balance from a staff perspective. We are working on creating a healthy dialogue between staff, as well as between students, staff, and parents. To these ends, we are on schedule to hone in on a shared philosophy and best practices we can all agree to, one that we support, and can document to help all students in our learning community become inspired, engaged and achieve.Staffi ngThe Kohler School District is also committed to fi nd and retain the highest quality staff and to continue the work of the School-Life Balance Initiative. At this time, we have identifi ed excellent candidates for our Activities Director, will be interviewing for the Middle and High School science position this week, as well as completing the application process for our Choir position. NHD The Kohler Middle and High School had a record breaking National History Day Regional competition. 5 High School entries, 16 Middle School entries, and 6 alternates entries qualifi ed for the State National History Day competition in Madison. Among the awards, Bridget Bullard and the group of Issac Hartmann and Tanner Thyes won “Labor Awards” for highlighting American Labor History. Congratulations to all of our entries and students!Solo and Ensemble FestivalKohler was the host sight of the Wisconsin School Music Association District Solo & Ensemble Music Festival. Kohler had approximately 200 events - solos, small ensembles and large groups such as swing choir and jazz band perform on Saturday, Feb. 27th. It is a music festival and not a competition, so students are adjudicated on a standard. Each performance is rated on a

rubric establishing a level of profi ciency. Students can score anywhere from a “I” to a “V”.Class C is entry levelClass B is standard high school levelClass A is the diffi cult level consisting of Concertos, Sonata and music of challenging technical facilityThose students participating in Class A who earn a top score (based on the rubric) receive a I* which qualifi es the students for a performance at the state level. This year, the music department earned 51 I* ratings that qualifi ed - a school record. Very impressive for a small school. (When I started in 1987 - we had 3 state qualifi ers. Times have changed:-)Co-op w/ West Bend Ski TeamKohler High School is pared as a co-op team with West Bend. The co-op team competed in the Wisconsin Interscholastic Alpine Racing Association. The team came in 7th overall. A Kohler student, Sean Delahunt, skied varsity for the team. Congratulations to Sean and the team!2016-17 School YearThe middle and high school has been focusing on course registration and scheduling for the 2016-17 school year. Class registration materials will be given out at the end of this week (March 18th) with scheduling to occur by the second week in April. Review of District FinancesMatt Kautzer reported the 2015-2016 budget is on-track this year. The preliminary budget will be approved in June.Consent AgendaApproval of February 22, 2016 Board Meeting minutes Approval of InvoicesReports of the Finance Committee Review of the budgetReports of the Committee of the Whole— Strategic Communication Framework Presentation by Sue

Peterson, School Perceptions LLC Interscholastic athletic presentation for summer and fall by

Doug BocchiniChristina moved to approve the consent agenda. Pete seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Action and/or Discussion ItemsInterview candidates for the board vacancyStatements were given by Megan Drevline and Steve Cassady (in absentia).Appoint new board memberPaper ballots were distributed. Three votes for Steve Cassady; one vote for Megan Drevline.Adjourn to closed session to consider employment, contracts and performance-related information for employees over which the school board has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility pursuant to Wis. Stats. 19.85 (1) (c).Christina moved to enter into closed session. Pete seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken: Pete-aye, Chad-aye, Christina-aye, Marlene-aye. The meeting entered into closed session at 8:25 pm.AdjournmentPete moved to enter into open session. Christina seconded the motion. All ayes. Pete moved to adjourn the meeting. Christina seconded the motion. The meeting adjourned at 9:15 pm.

Kohler School Science FairMay 19th, 5 :30PM-8PM, V i l lage Gym

8:00 am Shotgun startSaturday June 25th

BLACKWOLF RUNMeadow Valley Course

Sponsored by Kohler Athletics

Pick up forms at Kohler School or Village HallRegistration Deadline: June 14th

Questions? Contact Lisa Bocchini at Bocchini@charter.net or 946-3781

Day includes: 18 holes of golf, cart, lunch and two beverage tickets

THE KOHLER VILLAGER MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 11

VILLAGE VIEWwww.kohlervillage.org

TheThe

FROM CLERK/TREASURER LAURIE LINDOW www.kohlervillage.org5/2 Property Committee 4:30 pm5/4 Library Board (at Library) 12:30 pm5/9 Village Board 5:30 pm5/26 Planning Commission 4:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler Village Hall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwise indicated.

FROM POLICE CHIEF BILL RUTTEN www.kohlerpolice.comEMS Week May 15th-21st: The Kohler Police Depart-ment is the Village of Kohler’s First Responder Unit. The police offi cers are either all First Responders or Emergency Medical Technicians. The Kohler Police Department in ad-dition to responding to accidents, offi cers routinely respond to medical calls in the Village and provide the fi rst level of care until a paramedic arrives. The Kohler Police Depart-ment takes this role very seriously and invests in training and equipment to provide the best First Responder services it can. I’m proud of our offi cers and their commitment to this service and I hope that you are too. Bike Safety Day: The Kohler Police Department is again sponsoring the Bike Safety Day on Saturday June 11th. Bike inspections start at 11:30 a.m. and the obstacle course will start at12:30 pm. The event is being held at the Vil-lage Hall. Licenses are required and are available for $2.50 for any bikes with wheels larger than 16." A detailed fl yer is located on our website at www.kohlerpolice.com. Bike license forms are on the website too, it could be fi lled out before you arrive. There will be forms available the day of, but it would make that portion go more quickly. All partici-pants will receive an inspection of their bike, a free helmet and a bike accessory. We will also be supplying free soda and chips after the day’s events.

FROM DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS BRETT EDGERLE

YARD WASTEAs a reminder, brush (tree branches) must be neatly piled in four-foot lengths. The maximum diameter is six inches. No brush with thorns will be picked up. Thorny material must be cut up and put in the cart with the green lid. Brush not complying will be tagged and not picked up. Do not rake leaves and debris into the street. Curbside leaf collection is in the fall only.LANDSCPAPE MULCHResidents looking for landscape mulch are encouraged to call the Public Works Department at 459-3881. Mulch will be delivered to your home for $10/Cubic Yard. Deliv-eries will be on Fridays only. ROAD WORKRoad work will continue through the end of June. The road work will consist of new full depth asphalt in East Park Lane, South Road, Grafton Court, Market Street, Church Street (south of School Street), Sunset Road and Hawthorn Lane. The road work will also replace some curbing, driveway approaches, and sidewalks. Expect some disruptions to your normal routines, and please drive courteously and safely. Please contact the Department of Public Works at 459-3881 for more details. Thank you for your cooperation.CEMETERY WREATHSAll Christmas wreaths need to be removed from the ceme-tery by May 15th.

GARAGE SALE SIGNSOne temporary “garage sale” or “for sale” sign shall be permitted on each lot or parcel. Signs located on public property will be removed by the Public Works Department or Police Department.BUILDING PERMITSA reminder that building permits are required for new structures, additions, remodeling, accessory structures, pools, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, siding, roofi ng, fenc-es, signs, modifi cations over $1,000 in market value, and driveways. Any questions about building permits and/or permit fees can be directed to Brett Edgerle at 459-3881 or bedgerle@kohlervillage.org. Permit application forms are also available on our website – www.kohlervillage.org.It is necessary to have approval from Kohler Co. and the Village Planning Commission, if stated in your property deed, before construction begins on projects including, but not limited to, fences, accessory buildings, garages, home additions and decks. Guidelines as to what needs to be submitted to Kohler Co. and the Village Planning Com-mission are available at either www.kohlervillage.org or the Public Works Department.STORABLE SWIMMING POOLSStorable swimming pools require an annual $50 permit. A storable pool is any pool, which holds 1000 gallons of wa-ter or more. Storable pools must be located 35 feet from all lot lines and meet ALL electrical codes for the pump. STORMWATER POLLUTION PREVENTIONTo meet the Village’s stormwater permit education re-quirements and to be environmentally friendly, residents need to be aware that storm drains located throughout the village discharge directly to the Sheboygan River. Please do not dump liquids or pet waste into the storm inlets. When you wash your vehicle, wash it on the grass to min-imize dirt and detergent from fl owing directly down your driveway and into the storm inlets.

FROM AQUATICS DIRECTOR SONJA HEINSKohler Pool NewsThe Kohler Pool is open. Spring hours for open swim are: Tuesdays and Thursdays 6:00-7:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sun-day 1:30-4:00 p.m. Kohler Residents are free. Non-Resi-dents are charged $1 if you are with a resident. If you are not with a resident the cost is $3.

FROM RECREATION DEPARTMENT MANAGER AMY SILVESTRIRegistration for Summer Recreation Programs is open. There are a variety of camps for children: T-ball, Bantam Baseball, girls softball, tennis and soccer camp. For more information on the camps or to register please visit our website: recreation.kohlervillage.org.VILLAGE BOARDThe Village Board approved the following items during their March 14 meeting:• Operator’s licenses as requested.• Temporary Class B beer license for Kohler Volunteer Fire

Department for 5/1/16.• Hiring of Adam Multer and Joseph Kay for the Youth

Center, and Suzanne Young for the swimming pool.• Hiring of a part-time coordinator to develop a Senior Pro-

gram to be funded by the United Way.• January 2016 Revenue & Expense reports, bank reconcil-

iation and journal entries.• Animal variance application submitted by Laura & James

Conklin, 315 Ridgeway.

• Ordinance 2016-3, Chronic Nuisance Premises.• Reimbursing resident for additional plumbing charges.• Police Department locker room project, amount not to

exceed $21,000.• Cemetery platting services from AECOM, cost $7,900.• Building permit for Kohler Swing Studio & Golf Shop

signage.• Tourism Promotion & Development Committee funds:

Kohler School Friends Craft Fair $5,500Kohler School Friends Kohler Classic $2,750Celebrity Yoga Retreats for 2016 $10,000Taste of Scotland $1,000Village of Kohler 4th of July Celebration $16,400Kohler Festival of Beer $25,0001st Quarter Spa Campaign $20,000

Household Hazardous Waste Collection (Fees Required)

Sheboygan County has established four collection sites for disposing of hazardous wastes. The majority of the pro-gram is funded with County tax dollars; be prepared to show proof of residency. When those funds are depleted, the sites will be closed until funds are again available.• Friday, May 20, 1-4:30 p.m. at Sheboygan Cty Hwy

Dept-Southside Shed, 7614 Frontage Rd, Sheboygan• Saturday, May 21, 8-11 a.m. at Sheboygan Cty Hwy

Dept-Cascade Shed, W6451 St Hwy 28, Cascade• Saturday, September 17, 8-11 a.m. at Sheboygan Cty

Hwy Dept-Plymouth Shed, N6111 Cty Rd OJ, PlymouthThe county encourages citizens to bring their hazardous

wastes to the May 20 and 21 collection events as much as possible because the grant money received helps pay for these collection events.

Due to an unexpected, very steep increase in the cost of accepting electronics at our events, fees have changed.• $10 – vehicles with only hazardous waste.• $25 – vehicles with only electronics.• $25 – vehicles with both hazardous waste and electron-

ics.What kind of materials will be accepted at the events?Flammable liquids, Fluorescent bulbs (household quan-tities), Cleaners, Oil-based paints, Household batteries, Aerosols, Solvents, Acids and bases, Poisons, Varnishes, Reactives (pool chemicals), Antifreeze, Thinners, Pesti-cides and herbicides, Old gasoline, Most electronics (for detailed list go to www.sheboygancounty.com and nav-igate to the Planning & Conservation Department website)Are there materials that WILL NOT be accepted? YES! LATEX PAINT, waste oil, radioactive materials, explo-sives, medical wastes, waste medications, pressurized cyl-inders, large appliances, and tires will not be accepted.What can I do with the unacceptable materials?• Waste Oil is recycled at many sites in conjunction with

community recycling programs.• Latex (Water Based) Paint is not “hazardous.” It can be

disposed of with regular garbage once dried. Simply remove the cover to let it dry up, or pour it out in a con-tainer and add kitty litter to help it dry.

• Waste Pharmaceuticals can be recycled in the lobbies of the Sheboygan, Kohler, Sheboygan Falls, Plymouth, and Elkhart Lake Police Departments. Each department has an anonymous drop box for recycling.

The Household Hazardous Waste Collection sites are fund-ed through the Sheboygan County Planning & Conserva-tion Dept, 508 New York Ave, Sheboygan, 920-459-3060, www.sheboygancounty.com.

Village President Thomas Schnettler presents Village Trustee John Pethan with a plaque in appreciation of his years of service on the Village Board.

KOHLER FIRE DEPARTMENT BRAT FRYOn Sunday, May 1, 2016, the Kohler Volunteer Fire Department is having its

annual brat fry at the Fire Station from 11:00 am – 6:00 pm. Here’s a chance to enjoy some great food and refreshments, and at the same time show your appreciation to the fi refi ghters who give so much time and eff ort, and risk their own lives to make our community

safer. Proceeds from the fry are used to purchase special fi re/rescue equipment, subsidize a portion of our business and social expenses, support various com-munity youth programs, local area 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 will be selling door-to-door throughout the Village in the weeks preced-ing the fry for your convenience. The ticket packs cost $5, and are worth $5 in trade at the fry, and also give you a chance at our nice selection of prizes

Thank you for your support! See you on Sunday, May 1, 2016

MAY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM12

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Kohler Waters Spa Expands Hydrotherapy Offerings with All Things Scotland Treatment Kohler Waters Spa, an industry leader in hy-drotherapy, is pleased to announce the launch of its 2016 menu, leading with its newest signature water service, All Things Scotland – available at the fi ve-star fl agship location at Destination Kohler in Kohler, Wis., Burr Ridge, Ill., and St Andrews, Scotland, at The Old Course Hotel, Golf Resort & Spa. Known for its expertise in water experiences, Kohler Waters Spa annually creates thoughtful and leading-edge services focused on leveraging the therapeutic power of water. Inspired by the coastal waters of Scotland’s North Sea, which is home to The Old Course Hotel, All Things Scotland brings the healing properties of the Highland waters with a sea-weed wrap, sea salt exfoliation and hot seashell moisture application, leaving the body feeling renewed and reinvigorated. This 80-minute treatment also includes a warm rain rinse under the KOHLER Custom Vichy shower, which is unique to the Kohler spa experience. “Kohler Waters Spa is passionate about providing guests with new and innovative hydrotherapy treatments. We are thrilled to add another signature water-based service to our menu, while also paying homage to the brand’s Scottish ties,” said Garrett Mersberger, Director of Kohler Waters Spas. In addition to All Things Scotland, Kohler Waters Spa is adding several new treatments to the menus at Destination Kohler and Burr Ridge, Ill. From the When Life Hands You Lemons Massage, which is an immune-boosting and soul-soothing alternative to a deep-tissue mas-sage, to the Urban Repair Facial, which utilizes

nourishing oils and plant essences to repair winter skin damage, Kohler Waters Spa’s latest menu offers relaxing and revitalizing treatments just in time for warmer temps.For reservations, please call 800-344-2838 or visit KohlerWatersSpa.com for more information. Stay up to date on spa news and happenings on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

FULL LIST OF NEW SERVICES:Offered at Kohler, Burr Ridge and St Andrews locations:ALL THINGS SCOTLAND - Experience Scot-land and the North Sea with this seaweed wrap and sea salt exfoliation that leaves your skin smooth and invigorated. Enjoy the warm rain of our KOHLER Custom Vichy shower and leave relaxed with a hot seashell moisture application. 80 minutes $217, Saturday $247Offered at Kohler and Burr Ridge locations:WHEN LIFE HANDS YOU LEMONS MASSAGE - Enjoy a deeply soul-soothing light pressure massage. Designed for those that have gone through or going through a rough time, this treatment brings about a deep sense of calm and relaxation. The products used in this service have been selected for their immune-boosting and mood-lifting properties. 50 minutes $158, Saturday $188; 80 minutes $208, Saturday $238URBAN REPAIR FACIAL - Big city exposure to pollutants, free radicals, and UV damage are reversed in this anti-oxidant facial. Concentrated, nourishing oils, serums and plant essences work to rescue and repair cellular structure restoring

the skin’s natural wellness and radiance. 50 minutes $174, Saturday $204; 30 Minute Add On Dermaplane or Micro-Current/Red LED Light Therapy $45Offered at Kohler location:AROMA BALANCING MASSAGE - The application of Essential Oils, fused with specifi c massage modalities serve as a medium of connection for body and mind. Effective in iden-tifying areas of stress in both the energetic and physical realms, this subtle aromatic discipline promotes deep, regenerative relaxation, calm awareness and an overall sense of wellbeing. 80 minutes $208, Saturday $238LAVENDER DREAMS WRAP - Inhale the calm-ing, balancing benefi ts of wild Lavender with this invigorating full body scrub accompanied by a warm cocooning wrap and relaxing moisturizers. 50 minutes $174, Saturday $204UNWIND AND REVIVE PEDICURE - This treatment features a foot soak using magnesium, followed by a thorough exfoliation of the legs and feet. This pedicure includes warm and cool ther-apy to soothe aches and pains, while promoting blood fl ow. 50 minutes $101, French Polish $111FOOT REFLEXOLOGY TREATMENT - For planter fasciitis, ankle injuries or the stress of ev-ery day work and play. Refl ex points run through the body in channels. Massaging of the feet stimulates these refl ex points promoting healing, relaxation and balance. 50 minutes $111, 80 minutes $121 Includes pedicure French Polish $131

MIRACLE MANICURE - The most durable and fastest drying manicure on the menu, enjoy a full hand exfoliation, followed by a hydrating hand and arm massage to seal in moisture. Complete this service with your choice of a CND shellac color that will leave you with zero dry time. 50 minutes $86, French Polish $96STRAIGHT RAZOR SHAVE - Relax while a warm compress softens and prepares your face for your shave experience. This treatment will stimulate the hair follicle to raise the beard for an ultra-close, irritation free shave. 30 minutes $45, 50 minutes $79SEASONAL SPA SERVICES GOLFER’S MASSAGE - Whether you need a pre-round massage to loosen the entire body or a post-round recovery treatment, this service is perfect for you. The intense repetitive motion of the golf swing affects the entire body; back, knees, elbows, shoulders and wrists. A variety of stretches, trigger points, massage and therapeutic cream will help you either prepare for a perfect day on the links or help you recover for a better game tomorrow. Available through September 30. 50 minute $158, Saturday $188IN THE ROUGH PEDICURE - Experience our golfers pedicure after a round of golf, hopefully not “in the rough”! This pedicure will be leave your legs and feet feeling relaxed and destressed after a long round of golf. Sit back and enjoy a glass of our Wisconsin New Glarus Spotted Cow while your feet are being pampered. Available through September 30. 50 minutes $90

PERFECT PEAR PEDICURE - Leave winter behind as your feet are revived and your senses are intoxicated with the aromas of Brandy Pear, Avocado, Goji Berry, and Coconut! Available through June 30. Not eligible for hotel package or any other discounts. 50-Minute $90COLOR ME SPRING MANICURE - It’s the per-fect time to add color to your nails with a pop of spring while enjoying the spring fresh scents of Brandy Pear, Clementine and Coconut! Available Now-June 30, 2016. Not eligible for hotel pack-age or any other discounts. 50-Minute, $75

SparkleThrough May 26Kohler Waters SpaSparkle with us this spring and take $50 off Facials, Body Treatments, Bathing Treatments, and Hydrotherapy Treatments and $25 off Manicures and Pedicures, Monday through Thursday, Now through May 26, 2016. Valid on 50- or 80- minute services only. Offer not valid on massage services, seasonal services, or with any other offer. Contact Reservations at 866-462-5645.Sushi Night at The WineryThursdays, 5-9pm Special Menu, prices range between $4-$12.The Winery Bar presents a fresh, new experience as we expand our menu and offer sushi roll options. Asian-inspired dishes and a variety of complementary specialty sake drinks. Delight in our new Japanese-inspired cuisine with fresh fi sh fl own in daily from Hawaii, Japan and Alaska.Taste of BlackwolfTuesdays, 5-9pmExperience Blackwolf Run’s signature menu items with smaller portion sizes and specialty pricing.The Horse & Plow HappeningsHappy Hour - 4-6pm Monday – Friday, 2 for 1 Wisconsin Craft and Domestic Draft Beers, House Wines or Rails, $5 featured appetizersWednesdays Kids Eat Free - Available for children 12 and under. Two children maximum per purchased adult entrée; must be accompa-nied by an adult.Sunday Bloody Mary Special - $5 Bloody Marys every Sunday at The Horse & PlowChef’s Table Dinner SeriesJoin us in Destination Kohler for the fi rst of its kind, Chef’s Table Dinner Series. Delight in a 3-course dinner demonstrated, prepared and served by a featured Destination Kohler chef in the Demonstration Kitchen. Chefs will be showcasing their best and favorite dishes for this exclusive event and showing you how they make it all come together. Space is limited to keep the experience intimate, so make sure to reserve your seat at the table soon. Dinner begins at 6pm. Pricing varies per event. Reserve your spot and view menus at KohlerAtHome.com.Schedule of upcoming Chef’s Table Dinners:Tuesday, May 3 - Tom McGinty, Executive Chef, Destination Kohler - From Key West to CubaThursday, May 5 - Holy MoleTuesday, May 10 - Amanda Weber, Chef, Kitchens of Kohler - Demonstration Kitchen - Your Pad Thai or MineThursday, May 19 - Paul Smitala, Chef, Blackwolf Run - Surf and TurfTuesday, May 24 - Joe Austreng, Chef, Riverbend - The “Shoulder” SeasonThursday, May 26 - Dan Dries, Chef, Whistling Straits - Deep in the Heart of TexasTuesday, May 31 - Ryan Messner, Chef, Blackwolf Run - Cooking with BourbonThursday, June 2 - Zeke Fitzgerald, Chef, The Horse & Plow - Beets, Bison, Beer

Celebrate the Season of Golf!Through June 30Emporium Gift Shop Spring is here and the Kohler golf courses are open! Visit the Emporium located on the lower conference level of The American Club to see our newest golf apparel offerings from Peter Millar, Fairway & Greene, and more! Many options with and without the offi cial Whistling Straits logo. May 1st - June 30th Spend a minimum of $100 on Peter Millar Apparel and receive entry for the chance to win a $500 shopping spree on the Peter Millar website.A Garden of Delights for MomThrough May 8Kohler GardenerPurchase $100 or more and we’ll brighten Mom’s day with a free 9-piece box of Garden Ganache from KOHLER Original Recipe Chocolates. Cannot be combined with other discounts or offers. For more information please call 920-458-5570.Spoil Mom with a One-of-a-Kind Wearable Piece of HistoryThrough May 8Wisconsin Trader20% off handmade classic antique button jewelry including necklaces, bracelets and earrings. For more information please call 920-451-2113.Mother’s Day ShoppingThrough May 8Emporium Gift Shop Located on the lower conference level of The American Club. Visit the Emporium for a unique shoppingexperience! Mother’s Day is May 8th, celebrate MOM and shower her with gifts she’ll adore. Now through May 8th enjoy instore promotions on Illume home scents and John Wind jewelry. Receive a free gift with any purchase from Illume and receive a free gift any John Wind purchase of $75 or more. (Free gifts are while supplies last.) Kohler Original Recipe Chocolates, golf apparel and other gift items can also be found in the Emporium.Margaritas & Manicures EventMay 5, 4-8pm, $45Kohler Waters SpaJoin our Cinco de Mayo Spa Celebration! Enjoy an intimate celebration in our Finishing Spa featuring your choice of a 25-minute Mini Margarita Spotlight Manicure or Pedicure along with festive food, music and refreshments. $45 per person, includes a 25-minute service, and a $25 credit to apply towards any retail purchase of $50 or more.

Choose both services for $65 per person. Advance reservations are required. Please contact Megan Hoffmann at 920-451-2160 or megan.hoffmann@kohler.com to reserve your appointment. Space is limited. Registration fee is non-refundable and non-transferable for special events. Access to full spa facilities not available for event attendees.Mother’s Day DiningMay 8Destination KohlerThe Grand Hall of the Great Lakes Mother’s Day Brunch - 10am-3pm, $50 Adults, $18 Children ages 5-12; plus tax and gratuity, 4 years and under complimentaryWisconsin Room Mother’s Day Brunch - Brunch 9am-2pm, $48 Adults, $17 Children 5-12 years; plus tax and gratuity, 4 years and under complimentaryBlackwolf Run Restaurant Mother’s Day Brunch - 10am-4pm, $42 Adults, $16 Children 5-12 years; plus tax and gratuity, 4 years and under complimentaryHow Will Your Garden Grow?May 13-31Kohler GardenerGet $10 in Kohler Gardener Bucks when you purchase $50 or more in outdoor plants. Cannot be combined with other discounts or offers. For more information please call 920-458-5570.Meditation Training ClassMay 15, 9:30-11:30amIntentionsRelaxation expert John Oestreicher has been meditating for 30 years and teaching meditation for ten years. In this informative and relaxing class, participants will learn: the benefi ts of meditation, how and when to meditate, focused attention, and how to slow down and release the mind’s endless chatter. Students will practice meditating and each individual will receive a customized meditation based on their goals and energy scan. $30 (cash or check). For more information, please call 920-457-9543.Ace Reiki Golf Seminar May 15, 1:30-2:30pm, ComplimentaryGolf Academy’s Mental Imagery speaker, John Oestreicher will present how this ancient energy practice can help improve your golf game. You will learn how it can help sharpen your mental focus, develop better intuition, and encourage an overall increase in confi dence. Participants will receive a $65.00 Saving Certifi cate for an Ace Reiki session. No charge. For more information, please call 920-457-9543.

May 7, 10am-4pmBlackwolf Run Driving RangeRepresentatives from Cleveland Golf, Nike, Ping, TaylorMade and Titleist will be on hand demonstrating their latest products. Com-plimentary 15-minute Kohler Golf Academy lessons. Register to win golf rounds, 60-minute golf lessons, merchandise, prizes and more. Interested in scheduling a club fi tting? Call 920-803-3016 to schedule your complimentary 30-minute fi tting session in advance. Special offer: receive a complimentary round of golf for two on the Irish or Meadow Valley with a pur-chase of $500 or more, a complimentary round of golf for two on the River with a purchase of $1,000 or more or a complimentary round of Golf for Two on the Straits with a purchase of $1,500 or more. Some exclusions apply. For more information call 920-457-4446.

2016 Golf Expo

YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIAL WEEKENDFor more information, pricing details and to register call Yoga on the Lake at 920-453-2817 for more information. Yoga On the Lake offers workshops, special events and guest instructors throughout the year.Yoga on the Lake presents Faith Hunter, May 27-29Awaken your body and soul with a weekend devoted to helping you live your best life. Based in New York City, Faith Hunter is a global yoga teacher and lifestylist, sprinkled with a dash of Louisiana charm. She’s also the creator of Spiritually Fly, a philosophy that celebrates every moment of life, and uses the yogic tools of breath, movement and sound in a fresh, modern way to encourage you to embrace your unique fl ow in life - on and off the mat. Join us for three beautiful days of soulful and spirited workshops.BIOGRAPHYMeet Faith Hunter, yoga teacher & lifestylist, sprinkled with a dash of Louisiana charm. Faith began her lifelong love affair with yoga in the early 90s as a way to cope as her beloved brother Michael was dying from a complication related to AIDS. Through meditation and mindfulness Faith was able to release her fears and experience an awakening from within. From that day forward, she committed herself to sharing these practices with the world. Always eager to learn, explore, and share, Faith is an inspiring and generous mentor to yoga practitioners of all skill levels.ROOTS. ROCK. REGGAE with CELEBRITY YOGINI FAITH HUNTERFriday, May 27, 20166-8pmThis workshop is a tribute to the powerful infl uence reggae music has on the world, and how it helps to cultivate a One Love spirit. Faith will create an inspirational playlist and offer a playful blend of sequences that will not only have you singing and your body moving, but will also inspire you to create positive change in your community. Bring an open heart. $60 WorkshopShe is the creator of Spiritually Fly™, a philosophy that celebrates every moment of life, and uses the yogic tools of breath, movement and sound in a fresh, modern way to encourage students to embrace their unique fl ow in life - on and off the mat. Her passionate and free-spirited teaching style is infl uenced by her study of Vinyasa, Ashtanga and Kundalini. A next generation yoga teacher, Faith melds classic yogic principles and real world personal experiences into an integrated fl ow that is at once totally grounded and Spiritually Fly. She also conducts 200 and 500 hour level yoga teacher training programs. Faith owns

Embrace Yoga DC, a training and creative wellness space located in Adams Morgan - a multicultural nest of Washington DC. faithhunter.comFIERCE, FIRE & FLOAT with CELEBRITY YOGINI FAITH HUNTERSaturday, May 28, 201610:30am-12:30pmAwaken the fi re and ignite your fi erce inner strength with a fl owing asana and inversion experience. Faith’s passionate energy will have you tapping into the hidden depths of your soul, and harness the power of the Dark Mother, Kali. She will lead you through a playful practice on your hands that build confi dence, strength and stability. Designed for intermediate/advanced yogis, the practice will be blissfully challenging, yet fi lled with encouragement and numerous modifi cations for many levels. As you experience the freedom to balance on your hands, you will walk away with valuable tools and techniques that make inversions and arm balances fearless, fun & fi erce. Open yourself to the possibilities, free your soul, and uncover your fi erce Kali power with confi dence. $60 WorkshopMOVE LIKE HONEY IN THE HIPS with CELEBRITY YOGINI FAITH HUNTERSaturday, May 28, 20162:30-4:30pmMove like Honey in the hips and feel the transformation in your heart. The hips hold tension on a physical, emotional, and energetic level. No wonder so many people request hip opening postures during a regular yoga class. Join Faith in a cleansing, awakening, and blissful session that will focus on the second chakra, and enable you to experience fl uid, transformative and delicious movement in the body. By the end of the workshop, you will have emptied some of your unwanted baggage, and come away with a few hippy tools to help you Move Like Honey in you every aspect of your life. $60 WorkshopSPIRITUALLY FLY MASTER CLASS with CELEBRITY YOGINI FAITH HUNTERSunday, May 29, 20162:30-4:30pmInspired by her Sunday morning class in DC, Faith will merge a creative blend of yoga postures, breath, and soulful music that will awaken, ignite and stimulate the divine goddess or god in you. This fl owing asana practice will incorporate moments of uncovering deep emotions, joyous laughter, pulsating ecstasy, and at each step you will fi nd your way into the fl ow of your natural self. The practice will include short lecture highlighting the Spiritually Fly Sutras, a fl owing vinyasa class inspired by the qualities of the deities, infused with kriyas, and inspirational standing, balancing and an inversion postures. In closing, you will drop into the depths of hips, delicious restorative, and meditation. By fi nding your own fl ow in the practice, you will be nourished by the divine and connect to your “spiritually fl y” self. $60 Workshop

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS, EVENTS & CLASSESFor more information, pricing details and to register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444 or online at sports-core.com for more information.Early Release Wednesdays Youth Fitness Training – Wednesdays, 2:45-3:45pmKids Motion – Wednesday, May 4, 9-10amKids Night Out with Swimming - Friday, May 13, 5-9pmDJ Cycle - Saturday, May 14, 12-1pmFoam Rolling Workshop - Saturday, May 21, 10:15-11:45amPro Shop Special – Set For Summer, May 16-29 Purchase any tennis skirt and get $10 off of a matching top of $50 or more.