August 1, 2015

KohlerThe

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219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

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#MajorAfterPartyPGA championshipweek happenings atDestination Kohler

While the PGA Championship is

in full swing at Whistling Straits,

the fun will continue in the Village

of Kohler with an exciting line-up

of live music, food trucks, fire-

works, special events, tours, and

major perks.

Championship ConcertSeriesAugust 14 & 15

Grab your friends and head to

Ravine Park for the Championship

Concert Series presented by

Kohler Co. and The Village of

Kohler. The Championship Con-

cert Series features live music,

food trucks and fireworks.

On Friday, August 14, the con-

cert series begins with a live per-

formance by the MadHatters at

8:30 p.m. followed by Cold Sweat

and The Brew City Horns at 8:30

p.m. On Saturday, August 15,

Michael Cavenaugh plays at 7:30

p.m.

The MadHatters are an interna-

tionally touring mens a cappella

group based out of Madison, Wis-

consin. Singing the tunes both past

and present, their eleven vocalists

and vocal percussionists will make

you dance in your seat and hit re-

peat over and over again. Cold

Sweat and the Brew City Horns is

Wisconsins premier show band,

featuring some of the areas best

musicians, multiple dynamic vo-

calists and the renowned three

piece horn section playing versa-

tile, danceable music that draws

from many genres and eras - truly

providing that rare something for

everyone appeal. Michael Ca-

vanaugh is the new voice of the

American Rock & Roll song-

book. A charismatic performer,

musician and actor, made famous

for his piano/lead vocals in the

Broadway Musical Movin Out,which featured Billy Joel songs.

Each evening the festivities

begin at 6:00 p.m. as Roaming

Hunger Food Truck Park opens

and conclude with fireworks pre-

sented by Lakeside Pepsi.

In case of inclement weather,

concerts will be held at Kohler

Memorial Theatre. For more infor-

mation call 920-917-9012.

Sounds of SummerA Boutique Concert Series

August 11-13

Kick back with a bite to eat or a

cold refreshment and enjoy the

free summer performances on

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-

day evenings from 7:00-9:00 p.m.

courtesy of Destination Kohler.

Concerts are hosted on the Water-

front Rotunda of The Shops at

Woodlake Kohler located near

Cucina Italian Restaurant. All con-

certs are complimentary and open

to the public. Concessions avail-

able for purchase.

Live performances include

Xeno Due on Tuesday, August 11;

Downtown Harrison on Wednes-

day, August 12; and Kevin

Kennedy on Thursday, August 13.

Championship SPA-rty

August 1-16

Kohler is excited to welcome in

the 2015 PGA Championship and

the Kohler Waters Spa is throwing

a Championship SPA-rty to cele-

brate!

Enjoy $50 off any 50- or 80-

minute spa service*, seven days a

week, August 1-16, 2015. Call

800-344-2838 to reserve your

services today!

*Manicures, pedicures, hair,

makeup and waxing services are 20%

off. Some restrictions may apply.

Retreat for your FeetAugust 11

On Tuesday, August 11 from

4:00-8:00 p.m., attend the Retreat

For Your Feet event at the Kohler

Waters Spa.

After a long day of walking the

golf course watching the PGA

Championship, or just to give your

feet the retreat they need, visit the

Kohler Waters Spa for an amazing

foot and leg rejuvenation treat-

ment. Enjoy a golf ball themed

foot massage, including exfolia-

tion and moisturizer. A polish color

of your choice completes the

amazing treatment. Cost is $45 per

person and includes a 25-minute

service, full Spa access between

4:00-8:00 p.m., plus a $25 credit to

apply towards any retail purchase

in the spa boutique of $50 or more.

Please contact Megan Hoffmann

at [email protected]

or call 920-451-2160 to make your

reservation. Usage fee is non-re-

fundable and non-transferable.

Kohler History ToursAugust 10-16

The Kohler Design Center is of-

fering complimentary hour-long

tours of the history of Kohler ex-

hibit daily Monday, August 10

through Sunday, August 16 at

10:00 a.m. and Noon.

ESPN WisconsinAugust 13 & 14

Visit the Horse & Plow as ESPN

Wisconsin hosts a live radio broad-

cast featuring news on the PGA

Championship and Wisconsin

sports on Thursday, August 13 and

Friday, August 14 from 6:00-8:00

p.m.

Major After PartyAugust 14

The Winery Bar hosts a Major

After Party on Friday, August 14

from 10:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. with

musical performances by DJ Sye

Young and DJ Jem in the Euro-

pean-style wine cellar lounge.

Major PerksShow Us Your Ticket

Present your PGA Champi-

onship ticket or credential at

Kohler Gardener, Wisconsin

Trader, Scentualities, and Movers

& Shakers Kids Toys from August

1-31 to receive $15 off your pur-

chase of $100 or more. Valid on

regular-priced merchandise only.

The Kohler Villager turns ten!Continued on page 12

Can you believe The Kohler Vil-lager community newspaper is en-tering its tenth year of publication

this month?

The inaugural issue was pub-

lished August 1, 2005. The front

page headline was Revenue caps

force Kohler Schools to restructure

its administration. A new Village

development proposal was also a

hot topic. The first Scott Roberts

Memorial 3-on-3 soccer tourna-

ment was held, Kohler High

School Science instructor Dana

Krejcarek was Wisconsins sole re-

cipient of the 2005 Presidential

Award for Excellence in Mathe-

matics and Science Teaching the

nations highest honor for teaching

in that field. Officer Jeffrey Sass

was hired by the Kohler Police De-

partment, and a ban on toilet pa-

pering the school was in the works.

August was also the month par-

Continued on page 6

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Anton J. Del Bianco, 92,

of Sheboygan, passed away

Thursday morning, July 16,

2015 at the Sheboygan Pro-

gressive Care Center where

he had been residing.

Born December 1, 1922

in Meduno, Italy, Anton

was a son of the late Peter and

Adela Bredolo Del Bianco. The

family moved to Sheboygan in

1923. He attended area schools and

graduated from Kohler High

School in 1941. He then went on to

serve his country in the U.S. Army

Air Force in 1943. He was as-

signed for duty as a B-17 Flying

Fortress bomb toggler and chin

turret gunner to the 34th Bomb

Group for participation in Eighth

Air Force bombing attacks on tar-

gets in Nazi Germany. Sergeant

Del Bianco was awarded the Air

Medal with four oak leaf clusters

along with the European Theater of

Operations, American Defense. He

was honorably discharged in 1945.

Anton was an armature winder

at the Kohler Company for many

years. He was a member of St.

John Evangelist Catholic Church

in Kohler. He was a member of the

Kohler Quarter Century Club, the

Local 833, the American Legion

Post No. 149 in Sheboygan Falls,

and the Old Timers Base-

ball association. He en-

joyed watching the Green

Bay Packers and going

up north. One of his

greatest joys was placing

flags at the Kohler Ceme-

tery for Veterans Day.

He is survived by his sister Mary

Taubenheim, Sheboygan; brother-

in-law Gilbert Gilbertson, Sheboy-

gan; nieces nephews, other

relatives and friends. He was pre-

ceded in death by three sisters, An-

geline (John) Diener, Jeannie

(Francis) Junk and Rena Gilbert-

son, and his brother-in-law, Bill

Taubenheim.

A Mass of Christian Burial was

celebrated at St. John Evangelist

Catholic Church, Kohler. The Rev.

Bob Lotz celebrated that Mass. In-

terment took place in Woodland

Cemetery.

A memorial fund has been estab-

lished in his name.

The Olson Funeral Home &

Cremation Service was entrusted

with Antons arrangements.

The family would like to thank

the nurses and staff of Sheboygan

Progressive Care Center along

with Sarah Wassink for all of their

loving care and support.

Anton J. Del Bianco (1922-2015)

Kohler alum to conductresearch on dairy cattlePLATTEVILLE, Wis. Michael

Krueger, a junior from Kohler,

Wisconsin studying animal sci-

ence, has received a grant from

the University of Wisconsin-Plat-

teville office of Undergraduate

Research and Creative Endeavors.

With the help of Dr. James Hamp-

ton, an assistant professor in the

animal science department who

teaches reproductive physiology

and anatomy and physiology,

Krueger hopes to study the hor-

mone FGF21 and its effects on the

reproductive system of dairy cat-

tle.

FGF21 is a hormone that is only

expressed when an animal is ex-

periencing a time of nutrient dep-

rivation. When cattle eat, their

energy is first put toward mainte-

nance, then toward growth if it is

not fully mature, then if the ani-

mal is lactating the energy is then

put toward its lactation. The last

function the animals energy is put

toward is reproduction, which

only occurs if the animal has

enough energy left over to put to-

ward it. When FGF21 is ex-

pressed, reproduction is the first

thing that an animal will cease to

do because it isnt a main function

of survival for any animal. In the

research that Krueger plans to do,

he will be editing the cattles diet

in order to limit the expression of

FGF21.

By changing levels of protein in

the diet of dairy cattle, Krueger

hopes he will be able to limit the

expression of FGF21. His hypoth-

esis is that limiting the expression

of FGF21 could potentially im-

prove reproduction by limiting the

time that cows spend without car-

rying a pregnancy. Having cows

spend more time in pregnancy

saves farmers in expenses from ar-

tificial insemination costs and also

helps the cows produce more

milk.

Although the research has not

been started, Krueger has been

working with Hampton to organ-

ize the details. The research will

begin next fall and will take place

on UW-Plattevilles Pioneer Farm.

Hampton is currently applying for

a second grant with the hope that

Krueger will be able to perform

the same research with the swine

department.

Hampton came up with the idea

for this research after correspon-

ding with a professor at another

university and reading about some

studies done on lab mice that

showed effects of FGF21 on the

reproductive efficiency of the

mice.

After graduation Krueger is

planning to attend vet school and

aims to become a large animal

veterinarian. The most intriguing

part is the complexity of the ani-

mals, he said. Each animal has

different nutrient requirements de-

pending on whether they are

growing or what stage of their lac-

tation they are in and it is so in-

triguing that the nutrient

requirements of one animal can be

entirely different from the one

standing next to her even though

they are both full grown animals.

Basically every day that the cow

isnt pregnant, the farmer is losing

money. The only way that they

can make money on the cow is if

it is lactating.

Original article written by OliviaHennes, UW-Platteville Univer-sity Information and Communica-tions.

Krueger and Provost Den Herder

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Happy Retirement! MIKE DANIELS

Congratulations to Mike after 25years with Village Realty & Develop-ment to move on to more excitingadventures. Mike first started hisreal estate career in 1981 and hasserved the community for 34 years.He has been a strong leader amonghis peers with a wealth of knowledgeof the real estate market plus thecommunities of Sheboygan Countyand beyond. We wish you all the bestin your new adventures!

On Saturday, August 8, and Sun-

day, August 9, the Championship

Shops at Whistling Straits will be

open to the public from 10 a.m.-6

p.m. for a special Grand Opening

Celebration Weekend prior to the

start of the 2015 PGA Champi-

onship.

No tickets or credentials are re-

quired for the public to attend the

Grand Opening Weekend. Parking

is complimentary and located at

the General Public South lot near

the entrance to Whistling Straits.

The Championship Shops is a

36,000 square-foot merchandise

shopping experience located at the

Main Entrance to the PGA Cham-

pionship. The shops feature mens,

womens and childrens apparel

from top brands including Ralph

Lauren, Nike, Adidas, Under Ar-

mour, Cutter & Buck, Forty Seven,

New Era and more, as well as a

MAJOR selection of exclusive ac-

cessories, gifts and memorabilia.

During the Grand Opening, fans

will be able to shop and take pho-

tos with both the Wanamaker Tro-

phy and the Ryder Cup Trophy

(Reminder: The 2020 Ryder Cup

will be played at Whistling

Straits!), plus enjoy multiple on-

site golf activities, live music, and

local Sheboygan food and bever-

age. Additionally, some Nike-

sponsored athletes will be on hand

on Saturday, August 8, to sign au-

tographs.

August 8 & 9: PGA merchandisegrand opening free and open tothe public

Photo courtesy of PGA of America


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Check out the redesigned kohlervillager.comView social media feeds from

Kohler businesses, events, KohlerRec. Dept., PGA updates and

more all in one place!

The responsive design is optimized for viewing on mobile

devices and all screen sizes.Contact me if you see any errors or

other issues at [email protected]


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ents of Kohler Elementary stu-

dents anxiously awaited publish-

ing of the class list to learn

which class their child was as-

signed to for the school year. (TheKohler Villager usually received a

few phone calls and emails from

parents hoping to get the inside

scoop).

A major renovation of the

Kohler school building was dedi-

cated in 2005, and a remodeling of

Officer Jeffrey Sass sworn in to the Kohler Police Department in Sep-tember, 2005.

This ambitious toilet papering ofKohler Schools prior to the start of the school year prompted calls for a ban on the tradition, which would result in a fine if caught.

Falconer girls and friend in the 2005 Doll Buggy parade.

Part of the first Bullard Dentistry ad that appeared in the August,2005 issue of The Kohler Villager

LAST NAME FIRST NAMEAHLBORG GAVINCONKLIN JOSEPHDICKSON CELESTEELMENDORF PEYTONFOSTER JACOBFREY ALYSSAHEINS BENJAMINHOGAN COLINJACOBSON HENRYKONECKE NICOLELACERDA KATIEMULTER ADAMNACK MCKAYLAPALOF GEORGEPIEPER CHRISTIANQUASIUS GRANTRENZELMANN SAMANTHARUMINSKI TYLERSANDERS HARMONYSTOCK TRENTUDOVICH ELLYVON VAJNA GABRIELLAWARREN BROOKE

JUNIOR KINDERGARTENGroup 1 - A.M.

JUNIOR KINDERGARTENGroup 2 A.M.

LAST NAME FIRST NAMEBENISHEK DAVIDCAMPIONE BAILEY

DRAVES NICOLASEDGERLE ASHA

FALCONER ELAINAGOTTSAKER GRIFFIN

GUESNEAU BENOITHARTLIEB KIMBERLYHEROLD BENJAMIN

HOLLAND ROBERTJACOBSON SOPHIE

KARBE HARRISONKNUTH CARTERMONTES CLARA

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STOCK TRENTUDOVICH EVAN

VALLO JOHNWANDSCHNEIDER NICHOLASZHENG CINDY

SENIOR KINDERGARTENP.M.

LAST NAME FIRST NAMEALBRECHT MADESONBAKA KEITHBIZNEK MARGARETCOPPERSMITH JOSEPHCOULSON CATHERINEFRISKE KARAHUNSUCKER CARTERIKELS PAYTONKELLY MARGARETNUGENT GRACEORECK TAYLORMICHMERHUIZEN DOMINICPENNEY JAXONROEDER KALEIGHROTHWELL CASSIDYRUSTAN KHLOESAFFORD MARIASOLBERG HAYLEYTENGOWSKI BENJAMINTIPTON EMILYWILKENS KATHERINEWOLLIN HALLIEZUFELT QUINN

SENIOR KINDERGARTENA.M.

LAST NAME FIRST NAMEBEANE JACQUESHARLAN PAIGEHARTLIEB MATTHEWKOHLER JACKKRAUS ANDREWKRAEMER CORALACERDA KASEYNEESE MAKAYLAPOST NOAHSHEAR NATHANSTOCK KELSEYUSELDING CAMERONWANDSCHNEIDER MADELEINEMAKI BENJAMINCASSADY JACKDEPAGTER OLIVIADRAVES MICHAELFARRELL SEANFELTNER MATTHEWGLAD KATHERINEJANSSEN MICHAELLUECK KALEBMACPHEE MICHAELPERZEWSKI LAURENSILVESTRI JENNAZHENG CHRISTY

Junior &Senior Kindergarten class lists for 2005-06

Junior and senior kindergarten class lists appearing in the August, 2005 issue of The Kohler Villager

Village President Tom Leonhardt honoring Oscar Wardfor his service as village president from 1997-2005.(Oscar passed in January, 2015 at age 86).

Stephanie Apitz

Kendra Conard

Jacob Cripe

Coryn Davis

Allison Dent

Jonathan Ernst

Jeffrey Granke

Alexander Haack

Nicole Hansmann

Amanda Holzwart

Brendan Huebner

Rebecca Kellner

Margaret Kunst

Bryan Lacy

Bradley Limberg

Cody Maki

Brandon McKnight

Kristin Miller

Brian Porter

Jacob Rammer

Blair Schumann

Charles Simon

Benjamin Thompson

Emily Van Dyke

Benjamin Van Treeck

Christina Venn

Spenser Williams

Britten Wolf

Matthew Wuthrich

Graduating Class of 2005

Kohler Villager turns ten, continued from page 1Village Hall was approved. The

first Kohler Kare was offered that

year, as well.

All past issues of The Kohler

Villager, beginning with the year

2005, can be viewed by visiting

kohlervillager.com and clicking on

the Archives links.

2005 graduates Jeffrey Granke and Stephanie Apitz 2005 Graduate Charlie Simon with Greg Suralik and KyleStruck (both 2013 graduates).


Bill Erbstoesser

e-Commerce Director

800-459-6840 Cell 920-254-9065

[email protected]

Jeff Romanoski

Sales Manager

800-459-6840 Cell 920-918-0352

[email protected]

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KohlerAlumniWhere are they now?Kyle KakerTemecula, CA

Year graduated from Kohler

High School: 1975

Post-high school education:

U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis

Degrees: B.S. Physical Science

Occupation: Retired Navy offi-

cer

Fondest memories growing up

in Kohler: Boy Scout bean feeds,

ice cream socials, Kohler Christ-

mas Parties complete with singing

elves, Kohler Picnics, State-win-

ning track and football teams!

Fishing for salmon in the Sheboy-

gan River.

What was most memorable

about attending Kohler Schools,

and how did the education at

KHS help attain your goals? We

had GREAT teachers and small

class sizes. It was wonderful.

Kyle Kaker Submitted photo

Join us this summer as music fills the air along the shore of Wood Lake in Kohler. Every Sunday, June 7-August 23, from 1 to 3pm, a fresh, exciting act will perform live at The Shops at Woodlake Kohler. Soak up some sun, kick back with a bite to eat or a cold refreshment, and enjoy the free summer concert series courtesy of Destination Kohler. In case of inclement weather, concerts will take place in the Breezeway at The Shops at Woodlake.

#DestinationKohler

For more information, visit DestinationKohler.com/

summer-concerts


BUSINESS CARD CORNER

=

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

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

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

Sheboygan Sales Office2500 Kohler Memorial Drive

Sheboygan, WI 53081

Rita M. Gast, CRS, GRIAssociate Vice President

REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST

UNITED Independently Owned

REALTORS

452-5696www.stardustlimousine.com = Mike Hartmann, owner

Lincoln Town Car

Interior of 14Passenger Limo Coach

14 Passenger SUV

Kiel 773-2270 Sheboygan (920) 452-5696www.stardustlimousine.com Mike Hartmann, Owner

Tracey Aukerman, MA, CCC-A

Prevea Health Center1526 N. Taylor Drive SheboyganPrevea Plymouth Health Center825 Walton Drive Plymouth(920) 457-2100t Competitive hearing aid pricingt Physician on staff to treat every variety of

hearing losst 60 day trial period (longest hearing aid

trial period in the county)

Prevea Audiology

www.sheboyganaudiology.com

For better banking, think First www.BankFirstNational.com

2600 Kohler Memorial Dr.Sheboygan, WI 53082920.694.1918

RICH BALGEVP Retail Banking - NMLS 472234

[email protected]

Business Card Corner $15 50% off second run if run twice per

month. Email [email protected] or call 920-331-4904

2015 PGA Championship offers Cassy Tully Golf Art

Cassy Tully, whose sports and

lifestyle paintings are collected inter-

nationally, created two original paint-

ings for the 2015 PGA Championship.

Both golf masterpieces display her sig-

nature relief-painting style, with three-

dimensional texture that incorporates

sand from the golf course. Metallic

and iridescent paint impart a warm

light, honoring the rich architecture

and colorful landscape.

Whistling Straits Hole #7 depicts

the powerful par-3 hole and its dra-

matic sand bunkers overlooking the

glittering expanse of Lake Michigan.

Reproductions of the original painting

will be available at the championship

as 24x 36 posters for $25.

Whistling Straits Hole #18,

features the energy of the 18th

green, where a new champion

will sink their decisive final

shot. This panoramic piece will

be available as a Cassy Tully

signed commemorative print

on 12x 24 paper, bearing the 2015

PGA Championship logo for $50.

Cassys 2015 PGA Championship

paintings and prints are perfect for golf

enthusiasts world- wide, said Jason

Mengel, 2015 PGA Championship Di-

rector. She honored the spirit in which

Pete Dye designed this championship

course, and the prestige of this historic

event.

During the 2015 PGA

Championship, which will be

played August 10-16, guests are

encouraged to visit the Champi-

onship Shops, a 36,000 square-

foot merchandise shopping

experience located at the Main En-

trance to the course, where they will

have the opportunity to visit with the

artist and take home the artwork. And

before the Championship begins, the

PGA of America invites fans to attend

the Merchandise Grand Opening Cel-

ebration Weekend at the Champi-

onship Shops on Saturday, August 8,

and Sunday, August 9. The Grand

Opening is free and open to the public,

and will run from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. both

days. No tickets or credentials are re-

quired to attend, and parking is com-

plimentary. During the Grand

Opening, fans will able to shop, take

photos with the Wanamaker Trophy

and enjoy a variety of family-friendly

activities, including live music and

local Sheboygan food and beverage.

To learn more, visit

www.pgachampionship.com.

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.

[email protected]


KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

This past June several Kohler High School students

were selected as representatives to attend the 2015

Badger Girls and Boys State programs. Criteria for se-

lection included leadership, scholarship, service, and par-

ticipation in school activities.

The Delegates selected for Badger Girls State which

is held on the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Campus

in June are:

Alexandra Bryce, daughter of Larry and Linda Bryce

Amanda Egbert, daughter of Paul and Sonia Egbert

Amelia Grose, daughter of Gregory and Jennifer Grose

Emma Herold, daughter of Jeffrey and Suzanne Herold

Frannie Hillstrom, daughter of Donald and Kathryn Hill-

strom

Jennifer Rutten, daughter of William and Katherine Rut-

ten

Badger Girls State is a week of learning about local,

county and state government. American Legion Auxiliary

Badger Girls State is not a recreational or sports program.

Citizens are divided into two political partiesthe Fed-

eralists and Nationalists. They develop their own party

platforms and formulate their own issues. Citizens learn

by doing as they function on city, county and state levels

by electing officials in the manner prescribed by regular

election procedures and conducting business on those

levels. Every girl is encouraged to participate in some

level of the governmental process.

The Delegates selected for Badger Boys State which

is held on the Ripon College Campus in June are:

Hank Biznek, son of Mark and Amy Biznek

Dennis Kanz, son of Jeffrey and Erin Kanz

Sam Pfrang, son of Charles and Deborah Pfrang

Sam Wenberg, son of Robert and Patti Wenberg

Badger Boys State participants develop their own party

platforms, pass local ordinances and utilize a state patrol

and judicial system to enforce the laws and constitution

of the 51st state. Additionally, citizens choose from a se-

ries of schools of instruction such as: law, peace officer,

leadership, public speaking, parliamentary procedure,

and lobbying and campaign strategies, among others.

Badger Boys State citizens also have an opportunity to

participate in a variety of team sports that compete

throughout the week, a band and choir, or write for the

Badger Bugle Citizen, the official newspaper of Badger

Boys State.

The Prescott-Bayens Post N. 83 of the American Le-

gion and the American Legion Auxiliary sponsor these

programs to foster an understanding of American gov-

ernment. Students from throughout the state learn the

principles of democracy by living together as self-gov-

erning citizens, studying the Constitution and sharing ex-

periences that demonstrate both the privileges and

responsibilities of citizenship.

Kohler students selectedas Badger Girls and BoysState delegates

Four Kohler HS athletesrecognized as three-sportletter winners

Four Kohler Athletes were part of the

Annual three-Sport Letter

Winner/Coaches Appreciation Dinner this

year held at the Bread and Bean restaurant

in Sheboygan Falls.

Noah Fink (Basketball, Tennis, Base-

ball); Amanda Egbert (volleyball, basket-

ball, golf); Patrick Marzano (basketball,

tennis, baseball); and Brady Stefanczyk

(soccer, golf, baseball).

This was Amanda Egberts third year as

a three-sport letter winner and she is look-

ing forward to a fourth year.

Each year the Kohler Booster Club

Sponsors this event for all Kohler Athletes

who letter in three or more sports during

the season.

A thank you was extended to all Kohler

Coaches for all the hard work they do for

the student/athletes throughout the year,

as well as Sharon and Warren Batkiewicz

for continuing to make special arrange-

ments for the annual dinner.

Seniors Noah Fink and Patrick

Marzano were also congratulated for all

the dedication they have given to Kohler

Athletics over the past four years, with

best wishes for their future.From left:Noah Fink, Amanda Egbert, Patrick Marzano. Not pictured:BradyStefanczyk.

SheboyganLutheran/Kohlerbaseball playersearn All-CLC honors

Six Kohler high school baseball players received all-

Central Lakeshore Conference honors.

Second Team:

Noah Fink (sr.), pitcher

Charlie Tobin (sr.), outfielder

Jacob Muth (sr.), infielder

Honorable Mention:

Jacob Berg (sr.), outfielder

Kyle Theune, (jr.), outfielder

Alex Timm (jr.), first baseman

Aug 6 11am-6pm Student RegistrationAug 25-27 Professional Development DaysAug 26 3:30-4:30 Elementary Sneak PeekAug 26 4:00-5:00 Middle & High School Sneak PeekSep 1 First Day of School/Picture DaySep 7 Labor DaySep 9 Early ReleaseSept 21 6:00-7:00 Open HouseOct 14 3:30-6:00 Early Release/Parent/Teacher ConfOct 15 6:30-8:00 Parent Teacher ConferencesOct 16 No School-Prof Dev DayNov 5 End of 1st QuarterNov 6 Start of 2nd QuarterNov 11 Early ReleaseNov 20 No School-Prof Dev DayNov 25 Early ReleaseNov 26-27 Thanksgiving VacationDec 9 Early ReleaseDec 23 Early ReleaseDec 24-Jan 1 Winter BreakJan 13 Early ReleaseJan 21 End of 2nd Quarter/1st SemesterJan 22 No-School/Records & Prof Dev DayJan 25 Start of 3rd QuarterFeb 10 Early ReleaseFeb 17 3:30-6:00 Parent Teacher ConferencesFeb 18 5:30-8:00 Parent Teacher ConferencesFeb 19 No School-Prof Dev DayMar 9 Early ReleaseMar 24 End of 3rd QuarterMar 25-Apr 1 Spring BreakApr 4 Start of 4th QuarterApr 13 Early ReleaseApr 22 No School/Snow Day #1May 11 Early ReleaseMay 25 Honors Night @ 7:00 pmMay 27 No School/Snow Day #2May 29 Baccalaureate @ 3:00 pmMay 30 Memorial DayJune 1 Scroll Night @ 6:00 pmJune 5 Graduation @ 2:00 pmJun 9 Last Day of SchoolJun 10 Teacher Record & Planning Day

2015-2016 School CalendarKohler School District

333 Upper Road920-459-2920 Fax 920-459-2930

Kohler WI 53044


Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. inthe Kohler Public Library. Chad Hamilton called roll. Thefollowing board members were present: Marlene Yang,Chad Hamilton, Christina Koberstein and Diane Kelly.

Statement of Public NoticeJune 12, 2015

Approval of AgendaChristina Koberstein moved to approve the agenda. ChadHamilton seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Persons Requesting to Address Members of the Boardof EducationNorma Horne, Kristin Morehouse, Shawn Oldenhoff andDawn Wesendorf expressed their concerns regarding openenrollment spaces available in the 4K program. NancyCase expressed her concern regarding board agendas andmeetings posting for the community.

Board Presidents Report (Marlene Yang)

Marlene recognized Matt Kautzer for his service on theKohler School Board. Matt was first appointed in 2012;has served as Treasurer since 2013. Matt has pro-vided sound financial oversight to the District. As BoardPresident, I have valued his thoughtful leadership style,strong commitment to public education, balanced andcarefully considered positions on each of the importantissues facing our school during his tenure in office.

This is the last Board meeting for EL/ MS principal LoriNeurohr. Lori is leaving after 12 years in teaching atthe elementary school level, and 3 years as principal.Loris many accolades include: 2007/08 school yearrecognized as Kohler teacher of the year; 2008 recipi-ent of Herb Kohler Education Foundation award; and2009 Recognized as the Wisconsin Elementary Teacherof the year. The community also knows Lori as adeeply caring, dedicated professional.

And finally to recognize Ruth Moncrief for 24 years ofbehind the scenes work as bookkeeper at KohlerSchool District, and 37 years in total in government ac-counting. Ruth is retiring effective June 30. Ruth hasearned a reputation for her strong work ethic, attentionto detail, dedication, integrity, and endearing personal-ity.

On behalf of the Board and entire community, Marlenerecognized Matt, Lori and Ruth for their service to thecommunity.

Superintendents Report (Quynh Trueblood)GRADUATION EVENTSThe suite of graduation events honoring our graduates ofthe class of 2015 and their families is a source of pride forour community. The progression of events, including Hon-ors Night, Baccalaureate, Scroll Night, Graduation, andgraduation parties offered personal recognition and cele-brations lasting a lifetime. We extend appreciation to LoriNeurohr for her Baccalaureate address, Butch Dumez forhis Scroll Night address, and the members of the schoolcommunity for their tremendous support through eachgraduates experience.

BOMBER PRIDE The climate of culture of Kohler Schools is positively ener-gizing! The students of the elementary school worked hardthis year and celebrated the success of their respectful,responsible, and safe behaviors at the year end eventdunking their good-sport teachers andadministrators. Most touching was their sendoff for Prin-cipal Neurohr. The middle school ended the year with ex-cursions to the Milwaukee Zoo and Wisconsin Dells and afinale picnic at Lost Woods with yearbook signing. The highschool picnic at Lost Woods was marked by healthy physi-cal competition, laughter, and lunch with advisorygroups. We are expressly appreciative of Mike Zimmermanand Tom Schnettler for grilling hamburgers and hotdogs forthe student, faculty and staff.

END OF YEAR RECOGNITIONS & FAREWELLSThe year end finale recognized Ruth Moncrief for her yearsof service to the district and bid farewell to Lori Neurohr asshe embarks on her journey back home to Michigan. Thedistrict gathered to acknowledge the hard work of the year,achievements, and challenges overcome of faculty andstaff. An address to the school community by Board Presi-dent, Marlene Yang, and past Superintendent Doc Eganmade for an especially memorable experience.

PRINCIPALS ONBOARDThe District is excited to onboard two new principals forour schools. I wish to thank members of the board, com-

mittee members, faculty and staff, and families for theirengagement and input through the extensive searchprocess.

OUTDOOR LEARNING SPACE The outdoor learning space, also known as the schoolcourtyard, will provide students and the community newenvironments for learning and leisuring. The designachieves a balance between beauty and function. TheDistrict extends its continued appreciation to the KohlerSchool Foundation for its conceptual support of the en-hancement and Jack Woodland for his landscaping expert-ise. The project aims to be completed by Fall of this year.

LIBRARY IMPROVEMENT PROJECTThe library project is a collaboration between the villageand school libraries. Re-imagined learning and communityspaces produced a design meetings the information andtechnology needs of 21st century learners and providingenhanced resources for the community. Re-imaginedspaces include an adult lounge, an early learning space,open collaboration spaces, a teen lounge, and a technologybar in an updated and attractive color palette. The conceptand collaboration has the interest of the Kohler SchoolFoundation for financial support. I wish to thank MeghanDrevline, Erin Coppersmith, Alyca Arentsen , and DougBocchini for their tireless attention to the project. Pleaselook forward to the developments of this project in thecoming months.

Principals Report (Lori Neurohr)

Elementary NewsIt has been a very busy year for our elementary teach-ers. Students and teachers now have a year of experiencewith our new math series, Envision. The program seeks tohelp students develop an understanding of math conceptsthrough problem-based instruction, small-group interac-tion, and visual learning with a focus on reasoning andmodeling. Differentiated instruction and ongoing assess-ment are used to meet the needs of students at all abilitylevels.

The elementary students wrapped up the end of the schoolyear by earning tickets for positive behavior. A store wasopened up where items could be purchased with the tick-ets, which included toys, gum, Gatorade, books, etc. Themost coveted prize was being able to purchase a certifi-cate to dunk a teacher or principal in the dunk tank on thelast day of school. The energy around that dunk tank wasincredible! I couldnt help but think - that is exactly whatthe last day of school should be - a celebration of all weveaccomplished and a whole lot of fun.

Middle School NewsThe seventh and eighth grade students finished their firstyear with our new English/Language Arts curriculum, Pear-son Common Core Literature. This program prepares stu-dents for college and professional texts with a flexible,gradual release instructional model. Students develop thesystematic and analytical habits for good readershabitscalled for by the Common Core and build a solid founda-tion for writing success while integrated assessments en-sure theyre developing deep understanding.

Students in grades six through eight wrapped up a yearwith a new social studies curriculum as well. TheHoughton Mifflin Harcourt Social Studies programs inspirestudents to explore the cultures that make up our worldtoday, as well as the events that shaped it. With rich con-tent and hands-on activities, our programs encourage stu-dents to not only learn, but grow.

A new math curriculum, Big Ideas from Houghton Mifflin,has been purchased for use in the 2015-16 school year.This math program utilizes a research-based balanced in-structional approach that includes both discovery learningand direct instruction lessons. The programs DynamicTechnology supports and enhances the multiple pathwaysavailable from sixth-grade mathematics through Algebra 2.

I am proud to report our middle school teams have arrivedsafely in Washington D.C., along with Mrs. LaBudde andMr. Bayens and are anxious to present their National His-tory Day projects. I wish them success but regardless ofthe outcome, I am so proud of all their hard work!

Kohler High School Athletic Report

Educator Effectiveness Year 1 Report

District Assessment Report

Review of District Finances

The budget continues to be on track.

Consent AgendaApproval of May 11, 2015 Board Meeting minutes

Approval of InvoicesReports of the Finance Committee

Recommendation to approve the 2015-2016 prelimi-nary budget as presented

Recommendation to the full board to authorize estab-lishment of Fund 46

Recommendation to the full board to use fund balanceto make final payment to the State Trust Fund LoanRecommendation to the full board to approve the des-ignation of fund balance at the end of every fiscal year

Reports of the Committee of the WholeRecommendation to approve the retirement packagefor Ruth Moncrief in recognition of 24 years of serviceto the district

Chad Hamilton moved to approve the consent agenda.Christina Koberstein seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Action and/or Discussion Items

Recommendation to approve the teacher contracts for2015-2016 school yearChad Hamilton moved to table the motion. Diane Kellyseconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Recommendation to approve the preliminary budgetfor the 2015-2016 school yearChristina Koberstein moved to approve the preliminarybudget for the 2015-2016 school year. Diane Kelly sec-onded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Recommendation to authorize the establishment ofFund 46 for long term capital improvements with aninitial deposit of $1000Chad moved to authorize the establishment of Fund 46 forlong term capital improvements with an initial deposit of$1000. Christina seconded the motion. All ayes. Motioncarried.Recommendation to use fund balance to make thefinal payment (not to exceed $600,000) to the StateTrust Fund loan for payment of the WRS Unfunded Lia-bility loanDiane moved to approve the use of fund balance to makethe final payment to the State Trust Fund loan not to ex-ceed $600,000. Chad seconded the motion. All ayes. Mo-tion carried.

Recommendation to approve the resolution to desig-nate any residual amount of fund balance to be re-served for working cash balance at the end of everyfiscal yearChristina moved to approve the resolution to designate anyresidual amount of fund balance to be reserved for workingcash balance at the end of every fiscal year. Chad sec-onded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the resignation of Karen Ingels, EL administra-tive assistantDiane moved to accept the resignation of Karen Ingels.Chad seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the resignation of Sharon Ellifson, 4K teacherChad moved to accept the resignation of Sharon Ellifson.Christina seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the resignation of Ruth Stenz, FACE teacherDiane moved to accept the resignation of Ruth Stenz.Chad seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Approve the hire of Matt Kautzer, BusinessManager/BookkeeperDiane moved to approve the hire of Matt Kautzer.Christina seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Approve the hire of Lisa Greene, EL Principal & DistrictAssessment CoordinatorChristina moved to hire Lisa Greene. Chad seconded themotion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Approve the hire of Tim Brown, MS-HS PrincipalChad moved to hire Tim Brown. Diane seconded the mo-tion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the generous donation from the Kohler SchoolFoundation for various projects in the amount of$34,125Christina moved to accept the generous donation from theKohler School Foundation in the amount of $34,125. Chadseconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Interview Candidates for board vacancyStuart Stromeyer, Nikki Brigham and Peter Schueller inter-viewed for the vacancy.

Appoint board memberPeter Schueller was appointed the position by 4-0 vote.

AdjournmentChad Hamilton moved to adjourn. Diane Kelly secondedthe motion. All ayes. The meeting adjourned at 9:37 pm.

Board of Education Regular Meeting June 15, 2015 CLASS 1 LEGAL NOTICEIt is the policy of the Kohler School District thatno person may be denied admission to anypublic school in this district or be denied partic-ipation in, be denied the benefits of, or be dis-criminated against in any curricular,extracurricular, pupil service, recreational, orother program or activity because of the per-sons sex, race, national origin, ancestry, creed,pregnancy, marital or parental status, sexual ori-entation, or physical, mental, emotional, orlearning disability or handicap as required by118.13 Wisconsin Statutes. This policy also pro-hibits discrimination as defined by Title IX of theEducation Amendments of 1972 (sex), Title VIof the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (race and nationalorigin), and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Actof 1973. The district encourages informal res-olution of complaints under this policy. A formalcomplaint resolution procedure is available toaddress allegations of violations of the policy inthe Kohler School District. Inquiry related to TitleIX of the Education Amendments of 1972, whichprohibits discrimination on the basis of sexshould be directed to: Quynh D TruebloodDistrict AdministratorKohler School District333 Upper Road Kohler, WI 53044(920) 459-2920Any questions concerning s.118.13 Wisconsinor Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973,which prohibits discrimination based on handi-cap, should be directed to: Quynh D TruebloodDistrict Administrator Kohler School District 333 Upper Road

SCHOOL LEGAL NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That pursuant tothe Family Educational Right and Privacy Actand State Statute 118.125(b) and (2)(J), theKohler School District has designated the fol-lowing as Directory Data Information as pro-vided in said Act and Statute: students name,date and place of birth, participation in officiallyrecognized extracurricular activities, dates of at-tendance, awards received, the schools mostrecently attended by the student, and photo-graph of the student. For students attaining jun-ior and senior status after July 1, of the newschool year, the students name and addressmay be disclosed as directory data. In addition,directory data of juniors and seniors for thearmed forces will include telephone listings. Anyparent, legal guardian or guardian ad-litem mayrefuse to permit the designation of the above in-formation as directory data. In that case, the in-formation will not be disclosed without the priorconsent of the parent, legal guardian orguardian adlitem, except as otherwise allowedby law. Any parent, guardian, or guardian ad-litem refusing to have the designated directorydata disclosed, must inform the school districtwithin 14 days to this effect, through written no-tice to Dr. Quynh D Trueblood, Superintendent Kohler School District333 Upper RoadKohler, WI, 53044. The Kohler School District will release directorydata only for news releases of awards, recog-nitions, honor roles, printed programs, districtweb page (Only High School Students), or otherpupil information materials. The name and ad-dress of each pupil who reaches junior and sen-ior status after July 1, of the new school yearwill be released, upon request, to any educa-tional institution including branches of thearmed forces, unless the School District is in-formed that this information may not be re-leased without prior consent. In addition,directory data for the armed forces will includethe telephone listings of students attaining juniorand senior status after July 1, of the new schoolyear. Any previous notices on file with theKohler School District withholding the disclosingof directory data information are now void. Children with disabilities procedure Theschool district must locate, identify, and evalu-ate all children with disabilities, including chil-dren with disabilities attending private schoolsin the school district, regardless of the severityof their disabilities. The school district has aspecial education screening program to evalu-ate all children with suspected disabilities andare at least three years old. Upon request, theschool district will screen a child who has notgraduated high school to determine whether aspecial education referral is appropriate. A re-quest may be made by contacting Cindy Payne,Director of Pupil Services & Special Education.


www.kohlervillage.org

THE VILLAGE VIEWFROM CLERK/TREASURER LAURIE LINDOWVillage Meetings Scheduled for August

8/3 Property Committee 4:30 pm

8/3 Finance Committee 5:00 pm

8/10 Village Board 5:30 pm

8/12 Library Board (at Library) 12:30 pm

8/27 Planning Commission 4:30 pm

All meetings are held at Kohler Village Hall, 319 High-

land Drive, unless otherwise indicated.

Open Book and Board of Review

The Village Assessor will be holding an Open Book ses-

sion at Village Hall on Monday, August 3. To schedule

an appointment with the assessor, please call Associated

Appraisal at 1-800-721-4157. Open Book is an opportu-

nity for property owners to meet with the assessor and

examine the records for their property and discuss how

the assessment was made. Time spent discussing your

assessment with the assessor may eliminate the need for

a formal appeal to the Board of Review. At open book,

the assessor is allowed to make any changes that are

necessary to perfect the assessment roll.

The Village of Kohler Board of Review will meet

Wednesday, August 19 beginning at 5:00 p.m. Property

owners that want to appear before the Board of Review

to appeal their assessment must provide the clerk-trea-

surer with written or oral notice of their intent to file an

objection at least 48 hours before the meeting of the

Board. Also, a written and signed Form of Objection to

Property Assessment must be filled out and filed with

the clerk within the first 2 hours of the Boards first

scheduled meeting.

Twitter

Follow the Village of Kohler on Twitter:

@KohlerVillage.

FROM POLICE CHIEF BILL RUTTENPGA Championship

The Kohler Police Department again will be quite in-

volved with the upcoming PGA Championship that is

being held at Whistling Straits August 10th-16th. De-

spite the actual event being held several miles outside

our community, we will be busy with being part of the

traffic plan, special events being held here, as well as

having an influx of tourists due to some famous people

being amongst us. The police department has asked for

and received additional funds from the Tourism Com-

mittee to pay for our extra expenses during this tourna-

ment. You will see extra officers out and about,

especially during the events in the Village. The Kohler

Police Departments normal operations will continue

during this event, and as always, if you have an issue,

call us.

Play Vehicles

The Wisconsin statutes prohibit play vehicles from

being on the roadways in Wisconsin. These include:

skateboards, ripsticks, and scooters. Also, state statutes

prohibit any motorized vehicle from being operated on

the sidewalks. That would include motorized scooters.

For the motorized scooters, this basically leaves only

private property where permission has been granted.

Please understand that the state statutes cannot be

changed by Village ordinance, therefore we cannot per-

mit someone to operate in violation. Many of these

items are not cheap to purchase. Please be cognizant of

the rules prior to purchasing one for the family.

FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKSHoliday Garbage Pick-up

When a holiday falls on a Monday all garbage pick-ups will be one

day later than scheduled. For example, Labor Day falls on Monday,

September 7; therefore garbage pick-up for that week will be on

Wednesday, September 9th.

FROM YOUTH CENTER MANAGERRHONDA HOLLANDMiddle School Lock-In

Dodgeball, glow light swimming, movies, games and even shake

sampling all took place at our first middle school lock-in held Tues-

day, July 14 from 7:30-11pm.

Thomas Schnettler, PresidentBrett EdgerleSusan JabergCharles KellerJohn PethanBrian PostMike Zimmermann

Clerk-TreasurerLaurie LindowPolice ChiefWilliam RuttenFire ChiefMike LindstromRecreation DirectorDoug BocchiniLibrarianErin Coppersmith

VILLAGE BOARDThe Village Board approved the following

items during their June 8th and 30th meetings:

Resolution 2015-7, Honoring Village of Kohler

Eagle Scout Hank Biznek.

2014 Village of Kohler Financial Statements as

presented.

Accept resignation of Public Works Superin-

tendent Bruce Neerhof effective August 22,

2015.

Appointments to Special Committees and

Commissions.

Fireworks permit for Kohler Co. for Saturday,

July 4, 2015.

Operators licenses as requested.

Cigarette licenses for Quality State Oil Co.

Inc.; American Club; Blackwolf Run; Inn on

Woodlake; Riverbend; Woodlake Market;

Emilys LLC.

Liquor and Beer Licenses for Quality State Oil

Co. Inc.; Kohler Co.; Target Corp; Blazin

Wings Inc ; ERJ Dining III LLC; Emilys LLC.

Temporary Class B Beer license for Kohler

Fire Department for July 4, 2015 and Kohler

Police Athletic League for September 12,

2015.

Hired Rhonda Holland as Youth Center Man-

ager; Cheryl Nicholson and Kaelin Sbrocco as

Youth Center Staff; Madeleine Wandschneider

as Pool Staff.

April 2015 Revenue & Expense Reports, bank

reconciliation and journal entries.

Hire Jack Van Der Weele, Scott Winter and

Dean Hesselink as Village of Kohler Building

Inspectors.

Rejected 2015 street project bids.

Building permits for Kohler Woodlake Shops

to replace signage.

Proposal from Marshall Masonry to replace

Design Center sidewalk for $5,577.

Post the Director of Public Works position.

FROM AQUATICS MANAGERSONJA HEINSPool Hours

The pool is open from 1:30 7:00 pm daily.

Please call the pool (459-2423) or check the

website (www.recreation.kohlervillage.org) for

pool closings due to inclement weather.

The last day of summer hours at the pool is

August 31! School starts September 1.

Work Out at the Pool

Water in Motion is Monday, Wednesday and Fri-

day from 7:00 8:00 am.

Lap swim is available Monday Thursday from

8:00 9:00 am.

Come and start your day at the Pool!!!

Village Board


CALENDAR OF EVENTSFor special events in coordination withthe PGA Championship, see article onpage 1 and above or visit DestinationKohler.com/pgaevents

Prices PrunedAugust 1-31Kohler Gardener 25% off all perennials and shrubs, whilesupplies last. (some exclusions may apply)For more information please call 920-458-5570.

Sounds of Summer A Boutique Concert SeriesAugust 2, 1-3pm, FreeWaterfront Rotunda at The Shops atWoodlake KohlerFeatured artist guitarist Joey Lavie: A long-time Milwaukee musician doing his ownthing, Joey Lavie plays crowd favoritesfrom Van Morrisons Brown Eyed Girl toNancy Sinatras These Boots Are Made forWalkin. Prior to launching his solo career,Joey was in the well-known rock bandsBad Boy, Moxy Roxx, The Rage.

2015 PGA Championship MerchandiseGrand Opening Celebration WeekendAugust 8 & 9, 10am-6pm, FREEThe Championship Shops at WhistlingStraitsThe Championship Shops is a 36,000square-foot merchandise shopping experi-ence located at the Main Entrance to thecourse. The shops feature mens, womensand childrens apparel from top brands in-cluding Ralph Lauren, Nike, Adidas, UnderArmour, Cutter & Buck, Forty Seven Brand,New Era and more, as well as a MAJOR se-lection of exclusive accessories, gifts andmemorabilia. During the Grand Opening,fans will be able to shop, take photos withthe Wanamaker Trophy, and enjoy multi-ple on-site golf activities, as well as livemusic and local Sheboygan food and bev-erage. FREE and open to the public; notickets or credentials are required. Parking

is complimentary and located at the Gen-eral Public South lot. For more informationcall 920-547-4977.

Sounds of Summer A Boutique Concert SeriesAugust 9, 1-3pm, FreeWaterfront Rotunda at The Shops atWoodlake KohlerFeatured artist Jenny Thiel Duo: NamedBest New Band in the Shepherd ExpressBest of Milwaukee Awards, Jenny Thieland her duo partner play everything fromBlue Suede Shoes and Cant Buy Me Loveto Lady Is a Tramp. Her silky-smooth voicewill slide right into your heart.

Great Lakes Distillery DinnerAugust 11, 6:30 reception, 7pm dinner,$60The Horse & PlowAs Wisconsins original small batch distill-ery Great Lakes Distillery is anxious toshare their unique products and look for-ward to meeting people who appreciatehigh quality craft distilled spirits. The din-ner will be hosted by the distillery founderGuy Rehorst, whose team hand crafted theunique cocktails featuring these fine spiritsto perfectly complement Chef Zekes excit-ing 5 course experience.

2015 PGA ChampionshipAugust 10-16, $30-$95Whistling Straits Golf CourseDefending PGA Champion Rory McIlroyand more than 150 of the worlds bestgolfers will compete for the coveted Wana-maker Trophy this August as the PGAChampionship makes its third visit toWhistling Straits. Weekly tickets sold-outlast year, with ticket purchasers from all 50states and 28 countries. However, a limitednumber of daily tickets remain availablefor purchase. Of note, Championship-round (Thursday-Sunday) daily tickets arepredicted to sell-out well in advance ofthis Major Championship, so fans are en-

couraged to act quickly to secure theirspot. Fans should also note that each tick-eted adult can bring up to four juniors (age17 and under) with them for free each dayof the Championship. To purchase tickets,visit www.PGAChampionship.com. 1-800-PGA-GOLFSounds of Summer A Boutique Concert SeriesAugust 16, 1-3pm, FreeWaterfront Rotunda at The Shops atWoodlake KohlerFeatured artist beach music party bandHat Trick: Starting off in 1990 as a zydecoband, Hat Trick quickly evolved into abeach music party band covering zydecoand Jimmy Buffet. With plenty of audienceparticipation festival, Hat Trick plays up-beat music guaranteed to create a funtime.

Raw Bar NightAugust 21, 5-9:30pmCucinaCome meet Chef Trent Hazelberg featuringdifferent oysters from coast to coast andseafood specials paired with Bibi Graetz,Casamatta Wine. Offering a fun, flavorfulexperience you wont forget. $2 per oys-ter.

Sounds of Summer A Boutique Concert SeriesAugust 23, 1-3pm, FreeWaterfront Rotunda at The Shops atWoodlake KohlerFeatured artist playing crowd-pleasingclassics Denis Kavemeier on guitar andChris Koszuta on keyboards: the Double-time Duo plays everything from Just theTwo of Us to Black Magic Woman.

Exhibit: Looking EastJuly 26 October 11ARTspace: A Gallery of the John MichaelKohler Arts CenterThe most intimate art is that which is lived

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS,EVENTS & CLASSESFor more information, pricing detailsand to register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444 or online at sports-core.comfor more information.TRX Training Summer Session II Begins the week of August 4Kids Night Out Scavenger Hunt - Friday, August 14, 6-8pmAdult Tennis MixerFriday, August 28, 6-9pm

Salon at Sports CoreAugust SpecialsBACK TO SCHOOL - With all back toschool cuts get entered in a drawingfor a $20 gift card.RESTOCK SPECIAL After the kids areback to school, spend $75 in retail andget 10% off your entire purchase.

YOGA ON THE LAKESPECIALS AND CLASSESSpecial workshops and events will re-sume in June. For more information,pricing details and to register call Yogaon the Lake at 920-453-2817.Evening PaddleFriday, August 28 from 6:45-8pm, $25

Kitchens of Kohler Special

Offers & Events

August 10-16

The Greenhouse

6:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Drink Specials: The Sand Trap

- Iced Honey Macadamia Nut

Latte - $3.50 and The Tea Off -

Iced Rishi Tea, Lemonade, & Jer-

emiah Weed - $7

Craverie Chocolatier Caf

7:45 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Golf-themed cupcakes

The Horse & Plow

11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Kids eat lunch free: Available for

children 12 and under. Two chil-

dren maximum per purchased

adult entre; must be accompa-

nied by an adult.

Cucina

11:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

I.T.A.L.Y. meets P.G.A.

A custom championship week

menu that feature ingredients and

recipes that start with P, G, and A.

Please join us for tasty Italian en-

tres like Porterhouse, Gor-

gonzola, Artichokes

The Horse & Plow

4:00-6:00 p.m.

Happy Hour: $5 house-made

pretzels; 2 for 1 Wisconsin craft

or domestic draft beers, house

wines or rail mixers.

Take 5 Caf

9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Tea It Up! Matcha Green Tea,

Spinach, Kiwi, Pear, Pineapple

Juice, Banana, and Greek Yogurt.

Sizes: 12 oz. $5 or 20 oz. $6.75

Blackwolf Run Restaurant

5:00-10:00 p.m.

Endless Bite Appetizer: Tasting

of Kataifi and almond fried

shrimp, devilish eggs, pork belly,

and potato pot sticker. $11

The Winery Bar Specials

August 11-14

(Tuesday Friday Only)

Balvenie Pour Takeover enjoy

Balvenie drink specials, Balvenie

Pours including a chance to win a

dram of Balvenie 50 year and

specially priced cheese flights

each night from 6:00-9:00 p.m.

#MajorAfterParty, continued from page 1For more information on

Destination Kohler special events

call 800-344-2838, visit

DestinationKohler.com/PGAevents

and locate up-to-date news and

happenings on Locate up-to-date

on news and happenings on

Facebook at

Facebook.com/AmericanClub

Twitter at

Twitter.com/TheAmericanClub

and Instagram at

Instagram.com/TheAmericanClub.

with or worn. The works in LOOKINGEAST were created for both beauty andfunction. Experience the works of artistsAmy Nguyen (MA) wearables; Sowon Joo(Korea), jewelry; So Young Park (NY) jew-elry and Randi Solin (VT), glass. All are in-fluenced by Asian aesthetics. Please call920-452-8602 for more information.

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