June 2010

Benefit walk draws
nearly 1,000 participants

Volume 5, Number 11
JUNE, 2010
Bus route
change
approved by
Village on
trial basis
The Kohler Village Board approved a re-
quest by two senior residents to alter the
Sheboygan City Transit bus service route
from Sheboygan Falls through Kohler on a
trial basis beginning June 1, 2010 and end-
ing October 9.
The bus will travel the entire length of
School St. through the West 4 area near
Aspen Ct., then follow its usual route until
Willow Creek Dr., where the route deviates
slightly again bringing the bus past the con-
dominiums on Woodlake Rd. before exiting
onto Highland Dr. to return to Sheboygan.
The change will provide easier access for
many elderly residents and anyone wishing
to use alternative transportation. A more di-
rect route to Deer Trace Shopping Center is
also being considered for future study.
What began as an idea to organize a little
walk around the school with Kohler school
classmates of 5-yr-old Tara Uselding to
show support for her fight with cancer, grew
into a benefit walk around Kohler that drew
nearly 1,000 participants to Roosevelt Park
in on May 22, 2010. Though the final num-
bers werent in as of this printing, the benefit
is estimated to have raised approximately
$21,500, according to organizer, Kerri
Roeder.
A rainy Friday gave way to mild temper-
atures and dry weather for the 1- and 3-mile
walk, brat fry, bake sale, raffle, and silent
auction. Roosevelt Park was awash with a
sea of yellow as participants in their Team
Tara T-shirts awaited the kickoff announce-
ment by Taras 8-yr old brother, Ty. Tara
chose the T-shirt design from among contest
entries submitted by Kohler school students.
In April, the Uselding family was in the
midst of preparing for a mid-May move to
Colorado where Scott, a major in the U.S.
Air Force, had started a new job at Lowry
Air Force Base. Shawna took Tara to the
doctor for what she thought was minior di-
gestive issues, but the couple were stunned
to learn that Tara had cancer. She was diag-
nosed with a rare fast-growing and highly
malignant form of cancer called rhab-
domyosarcoma. Scott flew back and joined
Shawna at Childrens Hospital in Milwaukee
where Tara was immediately put on a 5-day
round of chemotherapy to shrink tumors in
her abdomen that were growing by the day
and too large to operate on.
When Kohler resident Kerri Roeder
heard the devastating news, she jumped into
action organizing a team of volunteers that
came to be known as Team Tara. Ken An-
derson set up a website at TeamTara.net
where online donations could be accepted
The site also links to a CaringBridge page
where the family keeps everyone updated on
Taras progress.
In four weeks time, the team of volun-
teers organized an event that normally takes
months of preparation. Businesses and many
Village residents donated money, time and
items needed for the benefit walk. Mean-
while, Tara had to endure numerous tests,
IVs, tubes, a blood transfusion, discomfort
from the growing tumors pressing against
her lungs, chemotherapy, and being told she
would lose her hair. But she could be seen at
the benefit in her hot pink hat happily weav-
ing between adults to chase after her little
friends, frowning only when she was inter-
rupted to pose for yet another photograph.
Tara, who is one of a set of triplets, has
many months of chemotherapy, followed by
surgery and radiation ahead of her. Scott is
able to commute between Colorado and
Wisconsin at two-week intervals, but Village
Tara Uselding (middle) and friendsElyse Reinbacher and Sam Cooper pose for a photo during the
benefit walk event held for her on May 22.
residents have stepped in to offer help and
support so mom and dad can focus on help-
ing Tara get well enough to make the move
to Colorado along with siblings Dru and
Dayne, 5, Cameron, 9, and Ty, 8.
The team of organizers led by Kerri
Roeder include Maureen Brunner-Hun-
sucker, Gena Gebler, Suzie Barrock, Jaimie
Kurtz, Jerry Baird (and crew), Kayla Tru-
man, Amy Zufelt, Ken Anderson, Alvida
Groom, Rich Uselding.
Businesses that donated to the Team Tara
benefit include: Johnsonville, Sargento,
Kangaroo, Reinhart Foods, Frito Lay, Pepsi,
Superior Liquor, Blattners Piggly Wiggly,
Lake Street Caf, Quit-Qui-Oc, Hoffmans,
Mount n Screenery, Village of Kohler,
Rachel Hass-Lewinski Yoga, Olive n Ash,
Sheboygan Chevrolet, Verlo Mattress Fac-
tory Store, Bio Life, Kohler Water Spa,
Movers & Shakers, With Child, Salon 511,
EOS, Lynns Creekside, YMCA, Designer
Photography by Bruce, Van Horn, Menzer
Supply Co., Johnstons Bakery, Evans,
Sweet Potatos, Curative Therapies, Moraine
Gardens, Bullard Dentistry, Funky Bean,
Darling Therapies, Caffe Kita, Paradigm,
Jessicas School of Dance, Greenscape,
Evans, Bread and Bean, Legend Larrys,
Olivu, Hobos Korner Kitchen, Creekside
Bar and Grill, Chissys Pub, Flipside, New-
port Shores, Harrys Diner, Mucky Duck,
Waldo Cafe and Pub, Papa Johns, Texas
Roadhouse, Homefront, Riverview Inn, Ma-
jerles Black River Grill, Beanies Mexican
Restaurant.
More photos of the event can be found at
teamtara.net, Kohlervillager.com and alvida-
groom.wordpress.com.
Message from the Useldings:
Words cannot express our gratitude to
all of you who have sacrificed your per-
sonal time and resources to put together
this benefit for our daughter, Tara. It was
an incredible experience for us to see and
feel the love and support of this community,
and a true joy to watch Tara have such a
great time!
We would like to thank everyone who
played a role in making this event such a
huge success, from our dear friends who
planned and coordinated every last detail,
the volunteers who worked tirelessly at the
benefit, the vendors who donated food, the
individuals and companies who donated
wonderful items for the raffle and bake
sale, and everybody who came to partici-
pate and support us during this difficult
time.
We are also incredibly grateful to every-
one who has reached out to us in so many
different ways. We have had meals deliv-
ered to our home, our dog walked, errands
run, the fire department cutting our grass
when Scott is away, and great friends help-
ing to take care of our other kids while we
tend to Taras health. It is because of all of
you that the weight on our shoulders is
lighter, and we are able to focus more of
our attention to Tara and her brothers and
sisters.
From the bottom of our hearts, we thank
you all!
The Uselding Family
New kids
pool opens
June 16
Construction of the new Kohler kids pool
is moving along as scheduled and Recre-
ation Director, Susie Wandschneider said the
pool will open June 16, 2010 at 1:30 p.m.
following a ribbon cutting ceremony.
The new pool, which will have a zero
depth entrance and water feature, will re-
place the old pool, which was more than 60
years old and had to be shut down last sum-
mer because the pumps were not working
correctly and repairs were too expensive.
The old pool also was not code compliant.
Village Board members felt the kids pool
is one of the important amenities that makes
Kohler a desirable community for attracting
new families to the Village.
Published Monthly In Kohler, WI53044
Kohler
The
Villager
Villager
Kohler
PRSRT STD
U.S.POSTAGE
P A I D
KOHLER, WI 53044
PERMIT NO. 6
FREE
219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Villager
Kohler Kohler
Independently owned and published 12 times yearly by Terra Media, L.L.C.
2010 The Kohler Villager -- All Rights Reserved
Printed by The Plymouth Review
Editor - Mary Struck
THE KOHLER VILLAGER
Terra Media, L.L.C.
219 Church St.
Kohler, WI 53044.
920-331-4904
Web: www.kohlervillager.com
E-mail:kohlervillager@charter.net.
THE KOHLER VILLAGER welcomes contributions of news and photos of civic
events from readers. Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.
Advertising and submission deadline: The 20th of each month.
The
Villager
Greetings,
The second concert in
the Village Concert Se-
ries, presented by the
Village of Kohler and
Destination Kohler, is
scheduled for Wednes-
day, June 17th, at
7:30PM in the Ravine
Park Bowl. Featured is The Mr. Lucky
Syndicate whose horn-powered sound elec-
trifies the audience with rhythm & blues,
swing, Latin and even some ballroom dance
styles. Youll find pop tunes that really
swing, and classic tunes that warm the night
like fine cognac. Bring your blanket and
lawn chairs for an evening that promises
something for everyone and will create a
memorable summer experience. Conces-
sions will be available beginning at 6:30PM.
Brats, hamburgers, hot dogs, corn on the
cob, cotton candy and beverages will be of-
fered for your enjoyment. I hope to see
everyone there!
At its May 11th monthly board meeting,
the Kohler Village Board was presented with
an opportunity to air-condition the Memorial
Hall Theatre. A requirement for the PGA
Service Award Ceremony is that the event be
held in an air-conditioned facility. Rather
than lose this tremendous opportunity to host
this star-studded event to a Milwaukee loca-
tion, which will have an audience of 900 to
1000 people, it was unanimous with the Vil-
lage Board to move forward with installing
air-conditioning in the Memorial Hall The-
atre. Noteworthy past recipients of the PGA
Service Award include George Bush and
Bob Hope.
The funding for this project, which is
$139K, will be shared in by the PGA, the
From the Village Board President . . .
Kohler Company and the Village of Kohler.
The PGA has offered to fund $15K of this
project. The balance of the cost for this proj-
ect will be evenly split between the Kohler
Company and the Village of Kohler. Know-
ing that this project was not budgeted for in
the Villages 2010 Budget, the Kohler Com-
pany has generously offered to front the vil-
lages portion which is 62K, and offer 0%
financing for five years, with payment com-
mencing in 2011. This is a win-win scenario
for the Village of Kohler, Kohler Company
and Kohler Schools. All three entities will
benefit from this upgrade to the theatre. The
villages portion is close to the amount the
Kohler Village Board approved several
years ago when we were considering split-
ting the cost for air-conditioning of the the-
atre equally between the Village of Kohler,
Kohler Company and Kohler Schools. The
project will be completed in time for the
PGA Service Award Ceremony and the
Mens PGA Tournament, August 9-15.
The ordinance regulating the number of
dogs and cats a village resident may have re-
siding at their property has recently been up-
dated. The update to this ordinance allows
for an additional dog or cat, with the consent
of the adjacent homeowners, and an appli-
cation for a variance to the Village of
Kohler. The Kohler Village Board believes
this change is responsive to the wants of pet
owners while respecting the rights of their
surrounding neighbors. A homeowners con-
sent and request for variance form is being
developed and will be available soon in the
Kohler Village Hall.
Until next time
Steve Reinbacher
Village President
By Dietmar Wohlgemuth,
Kohler Fire Department President
Hello Village Residents:
I would first like to say Thank You to
all who supported our Annual Brat Fry.
With your support, we had one of the best
events ever, taking in a terrific amount of
money that will enhance our communitys
fire protection and rescue services. And to
those who put money in the boot for Tara,
Im sure the Uselding family appreciates
your thoughtfulness.
I would also like to say thank you to all
the members, spouses and other friends for
the great selection of baked goods we re-
ceived this year and for all the hours of hard
work put in on the day of the fry. The family
support we receive every year is the back-
bone of this effort and a simple thank you
cant express my gratitude.
Also, I extend a very special thank you to
the Mascipinto Family for the time they do-
nated to enhance our brat fry with their
lovely music. It was a special treat that was
enjoyed by all. Thank you Tony, Bonnie and
Megan.
Lastly, I would like to thank the member-
ship of the Kohler Fire Department for the
hard work you all put in. Its never easy but
you made this years fry a hugely successful
one and I have high hopes for next year.
I hope to see you all there again, enjoying
the food and camaraderie. We truly have
one of the best communities around. Thank
you, Kohler.
Thank you for
supporting your fire
department

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A free concert featuring Mr. Lucky Syndicate
will be held at Ravine Park on June 17, 7-9 p.m.
Mr. Lucky Syndicate fills the niche between
small combo and big band swing, with a Rat
Pack approach to swing and ballroom dance
music from all decades. Tunes include: American
Pie (Don McLean), Boogie Shoes (KC & the
Sunshine Band), It Had To Be You, What a Won-
derful World, My Girl (The Temptations), Signed,
Sealed, Delivered (Stevie Wonder), Moondance
(Van Morrison), You're Nobody Til Somebody
Loves You, Save the Last Dance For Me (Michael
Buble). Bring your blanket and your lawn chairs.
Concessions begin at 6:30 p.m. featuring brats,
hot dogs, hamburgers, corn-on-the-cob, popcorn
and cookies. The Kohler Fire Department will sell
beer and wine coolers. Concessions available for
purchase beginning at 6pm. For more information
please call 920-803-4875.
Ready, set, gotime to put your
running shoes on for The Kohler
Classic!
The Kohler Classic 5K run/walk and 1
mile run/walk will be held Saturday, June 12,
2010. The event is sponsored by the Kohler
School Friends Organization and the Village
of Kohler Tourism and Promotion Commit-
tee for the purpose of bringing families, fit-
ness, and fun together while promoting
healthier lifestyles for children. Last years
Kohler Classic drew more than 300 partici-
pants and dozens of corporate and personal
sponsors helping to raise over $7600 to ben-
efit the children of the Kohler Public
Schools.
New Kohler Schools Superintendent
Marty Lexmond will serve as the official
starter of the event. Registration forms can
be found at: www.kohlerschoolfriends.com.
Free concert at
Ravine Park to
feature Mr.
Lucky Syndicate
WANTED:
Guest writers!
By Mary Struck, Publisher/Editor
A number of readers who returned The
Kohler Villager survey that appeared in the
March issue, said their favorite features are
human interest stories featuring Kohler res-
idents. Many also said they would like to see
articles about Kohler history, and an editorial
section.
I dont always hear about many news-
worthy events or happenings taking place in
Kohler, or residents dont want to brag.
Plus, a good portion of my monthly deadline
crunch time is dedicated to advertisers and
other paying clients including the school,
Village, and Destination Kohler. So, I am
inviting Kohler residents who have stories
to tell, or opinions to share, to serve as guest
writers/editorialists for The Kohler Villager.
Dont worry about perfect grammar or
spelling articles will be edited. Remember,
photos always enhance articles about peo-
ple! And dont be shy . . . sharing news
about yourself or someone you know isnt
bragging, its news the type of news read-
ers tell me they look forward to each month.
Your name will appear in the byline, or
you may remain anonymous by request.
Emailed entries are preferred. Editor re-
serves the right to reject submissions or
bump articles to subsequent issues deter-
mined by space availability. Send submis-
sions to: kohlervillager@charter.net.
Updates
delivered
to your email
inbox!
Visit www.kohlervillager.com and register
by entering your email address in the Feed-
burnder box located in the right sidebar. Or
email me at kohlervillager@charter.net and
I will enter your email address into Feed-
burner for you.
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~ Corporate Duck Race Sponsor - Blattner's Piggly Wiggly ~
~ Corporate Car Show Sponsor - Jon Kennedy's B & B Ford ~
504 Broadway, Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085
920-467-6206
Email: chambermnst@sheboyganfalls.org
Classic Car Show - Registration $6.00 8 a.m. - noon ~ Pre-1949 to Current Day
Duck Race at 3 p.m. - Tickets $5 Each or 6 for $20
Top Prize $1,000. Available at Chamber - Main Street Office & In Park Day of Race
OTHER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:
= Big Wheel Race Ages 3-7 Registration 11:15 a.m.
Race at Noon
= Live Music by Identity Crisis
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= Free Bike Corral for Bike Riders
FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Sunday, July 4, 2010
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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The Tourism Alliance of Sheboygan
County (TASC) organized and hosted a She-
boygan County Tourism lunch at The Bull
on May 12. The lunch was planned in con-
junction with National Tourism Week and
was attended by 110 people and a number of
dignitaries including:Senator Joe Leibham,
Tyler Vorpagel representing Tom Petri, Rep-
resentative Steve Kestell, Plymouth Mayor
Don Pohlman, Sheboygan Falls Mayor
Randy Meyer, Elkhart Lake Village Presi-
dent Alan Rudnick, and Lola Roeh, Chair-
man of the Governors Council on Tourism.
Representatives from the Wisconsin Depart-
ment of Tourism included Economic Devel-
opment Specialist Kit Sorenson. The
featured speaker was Cabinet Secretary
Kelli Trumble, accompanied by her execu-
tive assistant, Shelly Allness.
TASC committee members include
Paulette Enders & Chad Pelishek represent-
ing the City of Sheboygan; Betsy Alles, She-
boygan County Chamber Director; Linda
Machtig, Beth O Reilly and Brooke Su-
chomel from Destination Kohler; Nancy
Verstrate, Sheboygan Falls Chamber / Main
Street Director; Lisa Hurley, Director Ply-
mouth Chamber of Commerce & Plymouth
Rotary President; Kathleen Eickhoff,
Elkhart Lake Tourism Commission Direc-
tor; Bill Wessing, Random Lake Chamber of
Commerce; Mary Lou Haen, Road America;
George Bruggenthies, Tourism Alliance of
Sheboygan County Chairman.
Front from left: Kathleen Eickhoff (Elkhart Lake Tourism, Mary Lou Haen (Road America), Betsy Alles (Sheboygan
County Chamber) Kelli Trumble, Linda Machtig (Destination Kohler), Nancy Verstrate (Sheboygan Falls Chamber),
Lisa Hurley (Plymouth Chamber).
2nd row from left: Bill Wessing (Random Lake Chamber of Commerce), Chad Pelishek (City of Sheboygan) George
Bruggenthies (Road America / TASC Chair), Brook Suchomel (Destination Kohler), Paulette Enders (City of Sheboy-
gan), Beth O'Reilly (Destination Kohler.)
Dignitaries attend
lunch hosted by
Tourism Alliance of
Sheboygan County
JUNE, 2010
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PLAY BALL!
with the Greenbush Dead Citys
1860s Dairy Day at
Wade House Historic Site
Saturday June 12 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
First in a series of special Saturdays at Wade House
Come celebrate the natural goodness of Wisconsin dairy
products, made the 1860s way
Take home recipes so you can try them yourself
Stagecoach rides available (weather permitting)
Game Time: Sunday June 20 at 1:30 p.m.
Site open 10 a.m. 5 p.m.
FREE with admission; game-only tickets are $5 per person
Food & beverages available in multiple areas on site
Wade House Historic Site
(920) 526-3271
www.wadehouse.org
Join us in a Fathers Day
game of 1860s Base Ball
with the vintage team
from Wade House
N
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WADE HOUSE HISTORIC SITE
New website promotes
countys economic
development resources
and opportunities
The newly formed Sheboygan County
Economic Development Corporation
(SCEDC) recently launched a website that
will connect a worldwide audience of corpo-
rate investors and entrepreneurs to the
countys available economic resources. The
new website, at sheboygancountyedc.com,
provides convenient, around-the-clock ac-
cess to information regarding financial re-
sources, workforce statistics, available sites
and buildings, business and industrial parks,
entrepreneur resources, and municipal pro-
files. The new website will serve as our per-
manent online platform for information,
communications, and promotions. We will
highlight Sheboygan Countys attributes to
the world, promote resources to retain local
companies, and attract new investment to the
county, said SCEDC Executive Director
Patrick Drinan. A vast majority of research
regarding corporate investment decisions is
conducted online, and the SCEDC is now an
active player in the business retention, ex-
pansion, and relocation game.
The new website, designed by Jon Rost
Brand Development in Sheboygan, gives
local and international investors instant,
query-based access to data for available sites
(like Kohlers Industrial Park) that normally
required a call or visit county offices during
working hours, and a waiting period while
county employees searched for and retrieved
the requested information. The website
serves as a 24/7 option for accessing infor-
mation and will allow staff to focus efforts
on assisting local businesses and driving job
creation, said SCEDC Chairman Gary Dul-
mes. We want to make sure our business
community members are aware of the re-
sources available to them, and that the
SCEDC is playing an integral part in retain-
ing, expanding, and attracting investment
throughout the county, he added.
For more information, visit sheboygan-
countyedc.com or contact Patrick Drinan,
Executive Director, Sheboygan County Eco-
nomic Development Corporation, 920-452-
2350.
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Our hearts and rooms
are open to all.
Care Tat Meets Your Changing Needs
Not valid in conjunction with any other specials or discounts.
Located in
The Shops at Woodlake
- COUPON -
Buy one wrap,
flatbread or entree
salad and receive
an additional one
for 50% off
50%
OFF
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 5
Allie Lindow, a Kohler fifth grader, participated in Rockets for schools which took place on
Wednesday, May 5 at Horace Mann middle school in Sheboygan.
Kohler students participate in
Rockets for Schools
Kohler 4th Graders Participate in Rockets for Education Program on May 5th, 2010 (pictured l to r)
Michael Janssen, Jacques Beane, Kara Friske.
Prom was held May at the Waelder-
haus hosted by the 2010 Junior Class.
Michaela Tures and Hunter Clark
were chosen 2010 Queen and King
and the theme was Moonlit Para-
dise.
Pictured from left:Christian Ertel,
Sarah Chung, Levi Boy, Kara Sae-
mann, Jenna Peters, Dan Chen,
Maren Bogard, and Shawn Vroom
were on 2010 Prom Court.
2010
Junior
Prom
Attorney 1ason E. Dierkes
9204575703
ZZZ'LHUNHV/DZ2IILFHFRP
NEW YARNS
COMING IN WEEKLY!
920.467.9978 - www.magpiescottage.com
Yarn Fabric Beads Gifts
Closed
10 - 7 pm
10 - 5 pm
10 - 7 pm
10 - 5 pm
10 - 3 pm
Closed Su:
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JUNE, 2010
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TH
ST, SHEBOYGAN | 457-3656
Open: M-Th 10-6, F 10-7, Sat 10-4, Sun 11-4
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bedroom and dining furniture.
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Open: M-Th 10-6, F 10-8, Sat 10-4
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Swimming
lessons/comfort
measures for
adults only
If you are not comfortable in a pool, but would like to be able
to go in the water with your children, your grandchildren, or just
to cool off on a warm summer day, this class may be for you.
Limited participation enables the nervous swimmer to try out
the pool without splashing, getting you head wet, feeling awk-
ward or embarrassed. The goal of the class is to provide individu-
als with skills to successfully get from one side of the pool to the
other without feeling anxious.
A more advanced goal could be to provide additional skills for
non-swimmers. Putting your face in the water, blowing bubbles,
opening your eyes under water, kicking using a board/noodle.
Learn just how buoyant the body is. Bounce you way to safety
from 4 ft of water. Knowing what you should do if you get out
too deep is a significant confidence builder. Having a chance to
practice will improve your skills in the water.
At the Kohler Pool
July 6-9 or July 26-29
9:00 a.m.-9:45 a.m.
$12.00 resident $20.00
Please register for this class at the
Village Hall a week prior to start
For more information Call Susie Wandschneider @ 458-9726
Or Laura Drew @ 457-2165
Back by popular
demand: snorkeling and
scuba training in the
Kohler Pool
The Village of Kohler Recreation Department is happy to announce that
we have made arrangements with Underwater Connection of
Menominee Falls to offer Scuba
and Snorkeling training at the
Kohler Pool on June 8, 2010.
The Snorkeling class will be from 6-7pm.
No age limit. Fee $15.00
Need 8 registered participants to hold class
The DISCOVER SCUBA class will be from
6:15-7:15 p.m.
10 Yrs and older. Fee $25.00
Need 8 registered participants to hold class
All equipment will be provided
More information, registration and waiver
forms will be available at the Village Hall.
NEW!
OPEN seven Days a week
Mon-Fri 8: 30-5 Sat 9-4 Sun 11-3
Get Green & Grow!
Heirloom vegetables and
annuals are here!
Heirloom vegetables & annuals-over 30
varieties of tomatoes, hanging baskets,
containers, pottery, statuary, giftware,
metal art, thousands of perennials! Shrubs, roses,
trees! Come in soon for best selections!
340 South Pier Drive
Sheboygan, WI 53081
920-395-2280
601 8 Superior Ave.

Kohl er, WI 53044
920-467-8370
restorationgardens.com
Now, two giftshop locations - in Kohler
and on Sheboygans riverfront.
Only one Bistro, still in Kohler.
Rose
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=
KOHLER VILLAGER 7
K
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h
l
e
r
Sports
Michael Garland
recognized for
collegiate tennis
accomplishments
Hope College senior Michael Garland of
Kohler was co-captain of the tennis team this
spring which finished second in the Michi-
gan Intercollegiate Athletic Association
(MIAA) and posted a 16-12 dual match
record.
Michael lettered four seasons at Hope. He
was presented the Hope College Alumni As-
sociation H blanket in recognition of that
accomplishment.
This spring he played #3 singles and #2
doubles. His singles record was 8-12 and
doubles mark was 11-13. His career records
were 13-15 and 34-39 respectively.
An English major, he was Hopes nomi-
nee for the conference Scholar-Athlete
award and received the teams Spirit of
Hope award for overall contribution to the
tennis program.
He is the son of John and Sandra Garland
of Kohler.
Building a TRADITION
a WINNING Tradition!
Kohler Soccer Team - 1926
State Finalist 2009; Sectional Champion 2009
Regional Champion 2009; 08; 07; 06
CLC Conference Champion 2009; 08; 07
NSCAA Academic Award 2009, 08
Be Part of the Tradition!
The Kohler Soccer Club is Seeking Volunteers to Fill Open Officer and Board
Member Position at Our Next Board Meeting!
June 8, 2010 7:30 PM
Kohler Library
Please Consider Offering A Little Bit of Your Time And Talent to Keep the
TRADITION Growing!
Photos copyright Wisconsin Adult Soccer Association and Network Photos
5th Annual
Kohler Athlec
Booster Club
Golf Oung
Saturday, June 26
at Town & Country
Check In 7:45 a.m.
Shotgun Start 9 a.m.
Contact Doug Bocchini
458-6674 or
bocchini@charter.net
After finishing second in the Central
Lakeshore Conference standings, the Blue
Bombers boys golf team performed even
better on an even bigger stage by winning
the 10-team regional at Blackwolf Run on
May 25. Junior Jenna Peters, who plays on
the boys team because Kohler does not have
a girls team in the fall, easily won the indi-
vidual title with a spectacular even-par 72
on the Championship Course. (The next best
score was an 80.) Helping Kohler to move
on to regionals at Lawsonia on June 2nd
were Nick Scheppmann, who shot an 84;
Logan Willis, another girl on the team, who
posted a 90; and Travis Meyer with a 93.
High school track athletes
move on to sectionals
Both the Kohler high school boys and girls
track teams took third place out of seven
teams at their respective regionals on May
24. Individual boys who qualified to move
on to sectionals included Nick Tesmer, in the
100 meter dash, 400 meter run, and the long
jump; Christian Ertel in the 300 meter hur-
dles, the 110 meter hurdles, and the triple
jump; Charles Olmsted in the 110 hurdles
and the long jump; Ryan Zittel in the 800
meter run and the 1600 meter run; Connor
Hogan in the 300 hurdles; and Garrett Gris-
wold in the 3200 meter run.
Moving on to the sectionals for the girls
were Emma Ziemer in the long jump;
Rachel Maggi in the discus and shot put;
Alexis Rodriguez in the 100 meter hurdles,
the 300 meter hurdles, and the 100 meter
dash; Kendall Wolf in the 100 meter dash;
the 800 meter relay team of Kendall Wolf,
Carissa Gartman, Emma Ziemer, and Sarah
Westphalen; and the 400 relay team of Wolf,
Westphalen, Ziemer, and Natalie Van Dyke.
High school golf team is
regional champs
JUNE, 2010
=
roadamerica.com 920.892.4576
Elkhart Lake, WI
CANADIAN-AMERICAN CHALLENGE CUP SERIES
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Annual Family
Tailgate Party!
Congratulations Class
of 2010!
The 84th Annual Kohler High School Commencement will be held in the
Kohler Memorial Theater on Sunday, June 6, 2010 at 2:00p.m.
Markus Paul Anderson Olivia Jayne MacDonald
Justin Dale Bauer Francis Angelo Marzano, Jr.
Kevin James Beine Travis Joel Meyer
Anna Leilani Berlin Emily Elizabeth Miller
Anthony Joseph Bocchini Matthew Richard Ollmann
Denisa Melania Boy Malin Ottander
Michelle Davila Camargo Megan Sara Patterson
Meghan Elisabeth Case Margaret Kathryn Schaetz
Markus Jean Cook Christina Danielle Scheppmann
Peter Wilhelm Cope Ashley Elizabeth Sobecki
Lauren Noelle Drury Lea Henrieke Springer
Danielle Helen Dyksterhouse Kelsey Lynn Stefanczyk
Nicholas JC Friedlander Christopher John Stevens
Carlo James Gischia Patrick Scott Stillwell
Dominic Anthony Gischia Nicole Marie Struck
Tim Kaufmann Kayla Jeanne Truman
Stanley Joseph Kaymen Natalie Lynn Van Dyke
Adam Ribich Kellner Austin Michael Van Treeck
Jordan Robert Kusel Douwe Jelles Vander Schaaf
Peter Kevin Ladwig Sarah Rose Westphalen
Brendan Mitchell Lichtenberg Holly Louise Zehfus
Erika Mae Zimmermann
SCROLL NIGHT
NATURE THEATRE
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
6:00 p.m.
Processional from School Grounds to
Nature Theater, Ravine Park:
Seniors and High School students led
by the Kohler High School Band.
COMMENCEMENT
CEREMONY
KOHLER MEMORIAL
THEATRE
Sunday, June 6, 2010
2:00 p.m.
Fourth Grade Students
Connect to the Past with
the Smithsonian
Carolyn Eickholts fourth-grade class re-
cently discovered that you dont always need
to visit a museum to learn how art can con-
nect us to the past. Just a few blocks away
from school in the lobby of the General Of-
fice building at Kohler Co., artist Arthur
Covey painted numerous larger-than-life
size murals that were completed in 1925.
When parent Lisa Madeira discovered
that these works are documented in archives
of the Smithsonian Institution, it spawned an
idea for a project to connect the students
with our past, and with the Smithsonian, via
the new Distance Learning Lab.
First the students viewed the murals at
Kohler Co. and learned about how they re-
flect the rise of industry and inventions in
the early part of the 20th century. They stud-
ied how the images of the foundry workers
have become symbolic heroes for both the
company and the community. Then, back at
Kohler School in the Distance Learning Lab,
an Educator from the Smithsonian American
Art Museum continued the conversation
with the fourth graders by showing works
from the museums collection that use sym-
bols to communicate ideas about our na-
tional identity and collective American
experience. Using these images as inspira-
tion and incorporating concepts from their
Social Studies curriculum, the students then
created their own collaborative class mural.
Like a quilt, the images in this colorful
work of art weave together symbols that rep-
resent our Nation and celebrate the diverse
country in which we live. The culmination
of the multiple-visit program included one
more visit to the Distance Learning Lab
where the students again connected to the
Smithsonian and viewed majestic landscape
paintings in a thematic lesson called Lure
of the West. Carolyn Eickholt commented,
What an opportunity for us we were
transported back in time through art, tech-
nology and our imaginations.
This private presentation was so inspiring
and gave such a different insight into a sim-
pler time and way of communicating. As the
title suggests, these paintings were used to
lure early settlers westward. The message
was the same for our class as we can imag-
ine it was for the pioneers. We were ready to
saddle up! The fourth-grade collaborative
mural will be on display outside Mrs. Eick-
holts classroom through the last day of
school, June 10th, and when school resumes
in September.
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 9
High school Engineering Club
project takes flight
By guest writer Julia Hart
Mr. DeBruin had big ideas when
he started Kohler High Schools first
Engineering Club for the 2009/2010
school year. Those big ideas took
flight on May 15 at Road America
with the unveiling of a super-sized
charcoal grill in the shape of a B-17
Bomber plane designed, manufac-
tured and built in collaboration with
Curt G. Joa, partners with Project
Grill and 17 members of the first
years Engineering club.
We had so many students show
up for our first meeting of our Engi-
neering Club that I had to limit it to
Sophomores and up, said Mr. De-
Bruin, instructor of Technology Ed-
ucation.
Project G.R.I.L.L. is a community
program started four years ago to
highlight local, large manufacturers.
GRILL stands for Growing in
Readiness In Learning and Leading
and is designed to challenge high
school students to learn more about
the advanced skills needed in manu-
facturing. Six area high schools
were paired up with six local manu-
factures, including Curt G. Joa, JL
French, Sargento, Vollrath, John-
sonville and Masters Gallery and
given the task of designing and
building a charcoal grill.
Said Mr. DeBruin, This project
teaches more than traditional engi-
neering and design class. The under-
standing of working parts and hands
on experience in building is invalu-
able. Students got the opportunity to
learn and explore a new environ-
ment, use advanced equipment and
make industry connections. Corpo-
rate sponsors, who funded the proj-
ect, mentored students and enhanced
their knowledge about their business
and manufacturing careers. Students,
working in teams with their corpo-
rate partners, met regularly for 30
weeks on project management, de-
sign, fabrication, finishing, quality
control and testing. In the end, the
grills had to pass one test: perfectly
grill 24 brats within one hour.
Kohler School was up to the chal-
lenge.
The Kohler B-17 Bomber grill
was inspired by the schools mascot
and at the unveiling of all the grills
on May 15 at Road America, was
dedicated to all American Veterans.
Mr. Art Winkler, a WWII Veteran
and family friend of sophomore
Jacob Hart, had been invited to sev-
eral Project Grill meetings and
shared his first hand knowledge of
being a gunner in a B-17 Bomber for
33 missions during WWII. Mr. Win-
kler brought along scale drawings of
planes and details that were useful on
the planning and painting of the fin-
ished grill. Mr. Winkler was an inspi-
ration to the students and Joa
employees, who put his birth date as
the call-numbers on the tail of the
plane. The students called their plane
the Midnight Marauder. It features
two working charcoal grills, one on
each wing. The fuselage serves a
double purpose as well. It has two
segments that serve as coolers and a
dry storage area for charcoal and
lighter fluid. The plane is completely
street legal and has a hitch on the
back to attach to any normal trailer
hitch on a truck.
Junior Mary Molepske, who put
together most of the drawings using
CAD (computer assisted drawing)
said Project Grill wasa life changing
experience. Before, I thought I
wanted to go into engineering but
wasnt sure, now Im 100% sure that
I want to be a mechanical engineer.
Said Molepske, I learned so much
getting to work with the profession-
als (at Joa) doing stuff that I wouldnt
be doing in a school environment.
Organizations that are interested in
renting the Kohler Bomber Grill can
contact Mr. DeBruin for more infor-
mation.
Douwe Vander Schaaf and Adam Kellner watch WWII veteran Art Winkler christen the grill with its
inaugural lighting.
Project GRILL team poses with Miss Wisconsin.
JUNE, 2010
=
Eileen Hilke
leaves legacy of
leadership at
Lakeland College
Kohlers Eileen Hilke, a member of Lake-
land Colleges education faculty for 33
years, has retired, leaving a legacy of lead-
ership in one of the colleges largest pro-
grams.
Hilke holds a special place in Lakeland
history she was the first female to be
named a full professor, and she initiated the
colleges first graduate course.
At Lakelands commencement ceremony
on May 2, Lakeland president Stephen
Gould announced that Hilke had been
granted faculty emeritus status, the colleges
highest honor. She received a standing ova-
tion from the nearly 3,000 in attendance.
Hilke chaired Lakelands education divi-
sion for 19 years, and supervised Lakelands
student teacher program for over three
decades. Known for her enthusiastic ap-
proach with students, especially those study-
ing to become elementary school teachers,
she had a dramatic impact on hundreds of
teachers working in schools today.
In a profile of Hilke in the Lakeland Col-
lege Mirror, she said, I love working with
future teachers. They are so enthusiastic and
eager to learn about the teaching profession.
And I am so filled with pride as I watch their
skills when working with children and young
adults.
She chaired Lakelands Curriculum Com-
mittee and served on the Faculty Develop-
ment Committee, and for many years has
served as the faculty representative to the
Lakeland Board of Trustees.
She served as president of the Wisconsin
Association of Colleges of Teacher Educa-
tion, the Wisconsin Independent Colleges for
Teacher Education, the Interlake Reading
Association and the Sheboygan chapter of
the Phi Delta Kappa. In 1989 she was named
Outstanding Kappan by Phi Delta Kappa.
Lakelands Volunteer of the Year in 2002,
Hilke has a long list of community involve-
ment include member and vice president of
the Kohler School Board, the Mental Health
Association and Sheboygan Theatre Com-
pany boards, a teacher for Junior Achieve-
ment and a volunteer with Theatre for Young
Audiences and at the John Michael Kohler
Arts Center.
She received a prestigious Fulbright-Hays
Fellowship, and her work has allowed her to
study in China, Japan and Yugoslavia.
Hilke earned a bachelors degree in ele-
mentary education from the University of
Wisconsin-Eau Claire, a master of education
from Marquette University and a doctorate
in urban education from the University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
She taught first and second grade in She-
boygan Falls from 1972-77 before coming to
Lakeland.
Whos News . . . .
Junior Achievement
and Our City
program
Sheboygan, WI During one of the Junior
Achievement classes at Kohler Elementary
School, third graders in Mrs. Roebers class
learned about our city. They program, JA
Our City, was divided into five lessons: In-
side Cities; Building a City; Dining Out;
Making Headlines; and You can Bank on It.
Junior Achievement volunteer, Laura Con-
klin, Vice President of Business Consulting
at ACUITY, helped students produce a news-
paper during the Making Headlines portion
of the curriculum. Pictured is Mrs. Roeber
and her class showing off the newspaper
they created.
About Junior Achievement
Junior Achievement is the world's largest or-
ganization dedicated to educating young
people about business, economics and free
enterprise. Through a dedicated volunteer
network, JA provides in-school and after-
school programs for students in grades K-12.
For more information, visit www.ja.org.
Seventh and Eighth grade Kohler Middle
School Students presented a check for over
$410 to Junior Achievement to help support
JA programs in their school by bowling!
Junior Achievement (JA) is a non-profit or-
ganization that supplies entrepreneurship,
work readiness and financial literacy pro-
grams for grades K-12. Kohler schools run
13 Junior Achievement classes every year
which means JA needs to raise more than
$4,550 to purchase the curriculum for the
classes at Kohler Schools. Junior Achieve-
ment raises over $130,000 per year to sup-
port all the classes that are taught in the
Sheboygan County public and private
schools. Call to see how you can help sup-
port the students education (920) 458-0007
or www.sheboygancounty.ja.org.
Middle Schoolers
present check to
Junior Achievement
OUR LITTLE SECRET.

BEFORE AFTER
Heres the boyfriend everyone wants
and everyone can have. Its the
Yummie Tummie Boyfriend Tank.
This fashionable shapewear will smooth
out your unwanted bumps to create a
sleek, slim look. Available in S-3X.
Only at Scentualities.
Let s keep this boyfriend
Save 25% on all
Yummie Tummie Boyfriend
Tanks through June 30.
Scentualities.com Located in The Shops at Woodlake
Open daily 10am 6pm
As low as
USED
car rates!
for 60 months
4.49APR*
%
*Annual percentage rate. Applies only to purchases and current loans
with other financial institutions. Minimum loan amount is $3000. Rate
based on credit score, automatic payment, direct deposit of net check to
a Kohler Credit Union checking account and vehicle. Loans must close at
Kohler Credit Union. Rate applies to vehicles only. Vehicle must be 2005
or newer. Payment example: $10,000 borrowed for 60 months at 4.49%
APR produces 59 monthly payments of $186.46 and a final payment of
$183.01. Rates are subject to change. Cannot be combined with any
other specials. Membership required. Other exclusions may apply.
Bethany Lutheran Church in Kohler has
teamed up with St. Paul Lutheran Church
in Sheboygan Falls to bring SportsLife
Camps to Kohler. The week-long camp is a
summer program that helps churches de-
velop childrens faith through energetic
sports and multi-sensory arts programs. It
will take place July 26 - 29 from 5:30 - 8:30
p.m. and is for children entering 1st through
5th grade the fall of 2010.
The camp promises to provide three
hours packed full of outrageous fun and
Bible-based learning through high-energy
activities and sports, singing, obstacle
courses, break dancing, videos and more.
The camp differentiates itself from the
traditional Vacation Bible School by allow-
ing each camper to customize the camp ex-
perience by choosing a preferred sport or
art, and developing real skills in those cho-
sen areas through innovative, quality pro-
gramming. The camp brings its own
equipment and professional, devout staff.
The staff also works with local church vol-
unteers to reach out to campers with faith-
based messages.
The camp will again be held at Bethany
Lutheran Church, located at 222 Church
Street in Kohler and campers will have ac-
cess to the Kohler School basketball courts
and soccer field for the week.
The cost of the camp is free. Registra-
tion
forms as well as medical release forms can
be found at either Bethany or St. Paul
Churches or online at: slckohler.com. Space
is limited so register now. For any questions
contact Kellie Moeller at 459-8181.
SportsLife Camps
returning to
Kohler
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 11
THE
VILLAGE
VIEW
www.kohlervillage.org
KOHLER VILLAGE BOARD
Steve Reinbacher, President
Brett Edgerle
John Egan
Thomas Gast
John Pethan
Brian Post
John Renzelmann
have called at the time of the incident. We
need your help on many of the incidents
we deal with. It could be a suspicious cir-
cumstance or a problem house. The offi-
cers may be close by, but dont always hear
or see what you may. Call if you are con-
cerned or disturbed, anonymously if you
prefer. We will do our due diligence and
will always strive to make Kohler the best
place possible to live and work.
From Public Works
Superintendent
Bruce Neerhof:
Larrys Hauling Industrial Site: Just a
reminder that Larrys Hauling has an in-
dustrial site for yard waste only. It is lo-
cated in the Sheboygan Falls Industrial
Park at 111 Balsam Road. Dumpsters are
located between the Hagemeir Construc-
tion and New Dawn buildings. It will be
necessary to have the office open the
locked gate for you. Office hours are from
6:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday through Fri-
day. Residents may dump all materials into
the dumpsters. Please take any containers
with you.
Use of Village trucks for special
collections: Use of a Village truck for spe-
cial pick ups can be arranged only with the
approval of the Public Works Superinten-
dent. These include the following items:
Dirt, clean topsoil, or sod. Residents must
load materials into the truck themselves.
Do not place materials in bags. If you
would like to arrange a special pick up,
please call 459-3881.
If a resident has materials from a remodel-
ing or other construction project, they may
call Larrys Hauling at 467-1919 to rent a
dumpster.
Be a Leak Seeker: Water bill higher than
usual? Check all faucets for leaks. Just a
slow drip can waste 15-29 gallons per day.
Put a drop of food coloring in the toilet
tank to see if it leaks into the bowl. Based
on experience, it is found that leaking toi-
lets are the reason for unusual water usage
90% of the time. If you believe this is the
cause you may contact our department and
our crew can detect leaks with a special lis-
tening device.
Garage Sale Signs: One temporary
garage sale or for sale sign shall be
permitted on each lot or parcel. Signs lo-
cated on public property will be removed
by the Public Works or Police Department.
Building Permits: A reminder that build-
ing permits are required for new structures,
additions, remodeling, accessory struc-
tures, pool, plumbing, electrical, HVAC,
siding, roofing, fences, signs and drive-
ways that encroach on right-of-way. Any
questions about building permits and/or
permit fees can be directed to the Public
Works Department at 459-3881.
It is necessary to have approval from
Kohler Company, if stated in your property
deed, and the Village Plan Commission be-
fore construction begins on projects in-
cluding, but not limited to fences,
accessory buildings, garages, home addi-
tions and decks. Guidelines are available at
the Public Works Department that include
Village Meetings
Scheduled for
this month:
6/7 Property Committee 4:45 pm
6/7 Finance Committee 5:00 pm
6/9 Public Library Board 4:00 pm
(at Library)
6/14 Village Board 5:30 pm
6/24 Plan Commission 4:30 pm
(May be moved up to 6/17)
6/28 Recreation Committee 4:00 pm
All meetings are held at Kohler Village
Hall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwise
indicated.
From Clerk/
Treasurer
Laurie Lindow:
Assessor Website: Associated Appraisal,
the Villages assessor, has a website for
homeowners, www.apraz.com. This site is
for homeowners to gather information
about their property and other properties in
the Village of Kohler. There is a lot of in-
formation offered: including, a picture of
the home, assessment values, date the
home was built, number of bedrooms,
square footage, and more. After reviewing
the information if you still have questions,
there is an area to contact Associated Ap-
praisal. There is also a Home Owners FAQ
for a list of commonly asked questions.
From Police Chief
Bill Rutten:
Bike Safety Day: The Kohler Police De-
partment in conjunction with the Village of
Kohler Recreation Department is again
sponsoring the Bike Safety Day on Satur-
day, June 5th at 12:30 pm. The event is
being held at the Village Hall. Licenses are
required and are available for $2.50 for any
bikes with wheels larger than 16. Anyone
that needs a license can download the bike
license form from www.kohlerpolice.com
and have it filled out before you arrive.
There will be forms available the day of,
but it would make that portion go more
quickly. All participants will receive a free
helmet and a bike accessory. We will also
be supplying free soda and chips after the
days events. For anyone that needs their
bike safety checked, Wolf Cycle will be
available from 11:30-12:30 performing in-
spections.
Do we have your bike? If you havent
seen your bike or scooter lately, we may
have it. The Kohler Police Department reg-
ularly gets dozens of found bikes each
year, many in great shape. Some dont have
a non-expiring Kohler bike license that al-
lows our department to return it to its right-
ful owner. In those cases, the bike is kept
until either it is claimed or auctioned off. If
you are missing your bike or any other
property, call the police department at 459-
3877.
Call us if you need us! I have had conver-
sations in the past with people that relay in-
formation about an incident that may have
occurred several days prior. After talking to
them, I express that I wished they would
Clerk-Treasurer
Laurie Lindow
Police Chief
William Rutten
Public Works Supt.
Bruce Neerhof
Fire Chief
Mike Lindstrom
Recreation Director
Susie Wandschneider
Librarian
Erin Coppersmith
necessary items for submission to Kohler
Company and the Village Plan Commis-
sion.
From Rec. Director Susie
Wandschneider & KYC
Coordinator/Rec Dir. Asst.
Valerie Wandschneider
The Kohler Youth Center is looking for
additional help this fall!! Applications may
be picked up at and returned to the Village
Hall. Applicants must be 16 years of age to
apply. Candidates must be available to
work after school and on weekends. Ap-
proximately 6 to 10 hours a week. Please
contact Valerie Wandschneider at 208-9757
with questions.
Yippee!!!!!!! Summer is here and the
Recreation Programs will be starting on
June 14th with the British Soccer Camps.
Please refer to your summer brochures or
check on line at kohlervillage.org for a
complete lineup of summer programs. As
the summer progresses, there may be addi-
tional programs available. Please check the
bulletin board outside of the Pool/Youth
Center doors for updates and reminders.
These additions will also be included in an
e-mail blast and the Kohler Villager.
The first swim lesson registration will be
held at the Village Hall on June 4 from
10:00-11:30 a.m. It will then be convenient
to register for other programs.
Family Pool Passes: Avoid the rush, bring
your pool information sheet along with you
to swimming lesson registration and we
will issue you a card right away. All resi-
dents using the pool must fill out a resident
information sheet, to be kept on file at the
pool. All registered residents will be issued
an I.D. card. Forms are available at the
pool or Village Hall.
Actions taken by the Village Board dur-
ing their meetings on April 12, 22, 26,
2010:
Approved obtaining bids for roof re-
placement for Memorial Hall and School
District and approved proposal for con-
sulting services with Tremco, cost not to
exceed $14,000.
Approved revised contract for construc-
tion of outdoor zero depth swimming
pool with incentive clause.
Approved request for permit for Fourth
of July fireworks display.
Approved request for conflict of interest
waiver from Michael Best Friedrich,
LLP.
Approved payment of $11,880 to Omnni
& Assoc. for 2009 School St. project.
Approved 2009 NR216 Compliance An-
nual Report.
Approved sewer cross connection agree-
ment with Town of Wilson Sanitary Dis-
trict No. 2.
Approved payment request #5 from
Hamann Construction for Lost Woods
Park project, $5,627.80.
Approved change order #2 changing cir-
cuitry and installation of timer for lights
at Lost Woods Park shelter, $780.
Approved proposal from Aecom for
$7,100 for SLAMM analysis for NR216
Stormwater Permit.
Approved purchasing two stainless steel
salters from Caspers Truck Equipment,
$4,884.
Approved operators licenses as re-
quested.
Approved temporary Class B beer li-
censes for the Kohler Fire Dept. for
6/17/10 and 7/4/10.
Approved request from Kohler Founda-
tion to modify the pink agreement to
allow selling of beer and wine at the Me-
morial Hall only during Kohler Founda-
tion DGS events.
Approved change order to contract with
Neuman Pools, Inc. for an amount not to
exceed $5,000.
Awarded bids for lighting and electrical
modifications to the Kohler Memorial
Theater and approved paying 1/3 of the
total cost, not to exceed $53,325: KW
Electric (electrical contractor) $66,900;
Acme (equipment supplier) $91,875.;
Kaeden (carpet & flooring repairs)
$1,200.
Approved appointments made to other
special committees and commissions by
the Village President.
Approved change order to contract with
Neuman Pools, Inc. for an additional
$3,966.71, total cost $8,966.71.
Approved the following Ordinances:
2010-1, Possession Offenses, Manufac-
ture or Delivery Offenses, Controlled
Substances.
2010-2, Amending Penalties for Specific
Code Violations.
Approved Tourism Promotion & Devel-
opment Committee funding requests for:
$12,517.65 Low Season Self-Mailer;
$15,000 A Celebration of Italy 7/9-
7/11/10; $75,000 Food & Wine Experi-
ence 10/21-10/24/10.
JUNE, 2010
=
13
Classifieds are $5 per issue. Payment must accompany ad or be made by 20th of month.
Please do not request billing for classifieds.
Make checks payable to
Terra Media, L.L.C. and mail or leave in drop box at 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
MEETING DATES
Kohler Civic Club
First and third Thursdays, 12:00 noon Blackwolf Run, 7:30 a.m. after May 1.
Kohler School Friends
No meeting in June.
Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)
Second Thursday of every month at the firehouse. Meetings begin at 7:00 p.m.
Kohler Soccer Club
Second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Library.
Kohler Athletic Booster Club
First Monday of each month (except January, June and July) at 5:30pm in the li-
brary.
Sheboygan Toastmaster 2121 meets the 1st and 3rd Monday of month at The
Highland House on corner of 8th and Indiana Avenue from 6:00 - 8:00 pm. For
additional information contact 920-287-7130.
Announcements and milestones are printed free of charge. Mail or leave in drop box at: 219
Church St., Kohler, WI 53044.
Please include self-addressed stamped envelope to ensure return of photo prints.
Classifieds are $5 per issue. Make checks payable to The Kohler Villager.
CLASSIFIEDS
Send or drop off business card and $15 payment (per month) to: Terra Media, L.L.C., 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
BUSINESS CARD CORNER
BUSINESS CARD CORNER
Manitowoc (920) 682-5767
Kiel 773-2270
=
Sheboygan (920) 452-5696
www.stardustlimousine.com
=
Mike Hartmann, owner
Lincoln Town Car
Interior of 14
Passenger Limo Coach
BILL CAIN
Realtor/Auctioneer
(920) 980-2588
Re/Max Universal Realty, Inc.
Innovative Insulation Systems
14 Passenger SUV
Located at
Intentions
in The Shops at
Woodlake
- COUPON-
with
coupon
$
15
OFF
any regular-priced
Reiki session
Offer valid thru June 30, 2010
457-9543
Electric paintball gun, mask,
hopper and co2 cylinder and
handmade carrying case. $120 or
best offer Shane Anderson
920-207-7727
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 13
Kohler School News
Kohler Kare
registrations
accepted
Registration for Summer Kohler Kare
is now available. Sign your child up for
the full week or as little as one day a
week. Kohler Kare takes children to
any type of lessons or classes on the
school grounds and picks them up. We
offer a variety of daily activities,
crafts, library program, swimming in
the afternoon plus everyones fa-
vorite Field Trip Thursday. We are
open from 7:30 am - 5:30 pm, Monday
thru Friday, starting the day after
school lets out for the summer. For
any questions or concerns, please con-
tact Linda Neil at ext 1493.
FIELD DAY 2010
New Date!
Tuesday, June 8th
An afternoon of games for
Grades 1 - 5 on Ebben Field
Families - please stop by to watch the games!
Kids - don't forget to bring your water bottle!

The Kohler School Board invites parents, students, teachers, and
community members to an evening of discussion to support the
transition of our new superintendent.

What is unique about the Kohler schools and the
Kohler community?
What does the new superintendent need to know to ensure
a successful first year?

Using an open process, all participants will have an opportunity to give
feedback for inclusion in our new superintendents transition plan.

Engage

Support
Welcome

Discuss

Superintendent Transition Planning
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
6:00-8:00 PM
Kohler Library
CONGRATULATIONS
to all the students who
participated in the
ARTS FESTIVAL!
The following individuals
received awards:
SARAH WESTPHALEN 1ST PLACE
Honorable Mentions:
NICOLE STRUCK DRAWING
LAUREN DRURY PAINTING
KRISTINA KUSEL CERAMICS
OLIVIA MACDONALD CERAMICS
BRANKO PASETA SCULPTURE
MICHAELA TURES GLASS
MARY MOLEPSKE PHOTOGRAPHY
JOSH BENSON 8TH GRADE
Performing Arts Auction
overwhelming success
The Kohler Performing Arts Organization would like to thank the donors, attendees
and volunteers for making the 2010 South of the Border Auction a tremendous success!
The event realized a profit of over $34,000! All proceeds are used to fund summer music
camp scholarships for middle school band and chorus students and the high school band
and chorus performance trips. Plans are already underway for the 2011 Auction. Anyone
interested in participating on an Auction Committee should contact one of the music
teachers or PAO committee members. Once again, many thanks to all who made the 2010
South of the Border Auction such a wonderful success.
Performing Arts scholarships
announced
The Kohler Performing Arts Organization would like to congratulate their 2010 sum-
mer music camp scholarship winners. After filling out their application materials, the
following students were selected to receive summer camp scholarship: Megan Conklin,
Katie Lindow, Hannah Coulson, Zach Neil and Frannie Hillstrom. Congratulations
Kohler music students!
Kohler Musicians Earns
Music Honors
The Kohler band department is proud to announce that John Tengowski was selected
to the 2010 Wisconsin School Music Association State Middle Level Honors Band. This
honor recognizes John as one of the top six middle school tuba player in the state of Wis-
consin. The WSMA State Honors Band comprises of 80 of the top middle school band
musicians throughout the state. The WSMA State Honors Band will rehearse and perform
in October at the Wisconsin Music Educators Conference in October at the new Overture
Hall in Madison. John will have the opportunity to work with guest conductor Scott
Wright, Director of Bands and Director of Winds Studies at the University of Kentucky.
Also representing Kohler and selected as an alternate to the 2010 Wisconsin School
Music Association State Middle Level Honors Band and Choir was alto saxophonist and
vocalist Annabelle Goesse.
Annabelle and John are members of the Kohler Middle School Band. Congratulations
Annabelle and John.
JUNE, 2010
=
Children with disabilities
procedure
The school district must locate, identify, and evaluate all children
with disabilities, including children with disabilities attending private
schools in the school district, regardless of the severity of their dis-
abilities. The school district has a special education screening
program to evaluate all children with suspected disabilities and are
at least three years old. Upon request, the school district will
screen a child who has not graduated high school to determine
whether a special education referral is appropriate. A request may
be made by contacting Tamra O'Keefe, Special Education Director
at 459-2920 x1200.
KOHLER TIMES is published for residents of the
Kohler School District
Kohler Public Schools
333 Upper Road, Kohler, WI 53044
920-459-2920
Board of Education
Jane Bishop, President
Laura Kohler, Vice President
John Suralik, Treasurer
Marlene Yang
Diane Kelly
District Administrator
Dr. Robert Kobylski
Editor
Mary Struck
E-mail submissions: kohlertimes@charter.net
Phone: 331-4904
Kohler Times deadline:
20th of every month
Prepared From Scratch
3 4 5 CINCO DE MAYO 6 7
Popcorn Chicken Three Cheese Stromboli Tex-Mex Pork Turkey Tetrazzini Grilled Ham and Cheese Contains Pork
Tator Tots Caesar Salad over Rice Garlic Bread on Wheat Bread
Jello Corn and Bean Salsa Sweet Potato Fries Vegetarian Entre
Flour Tortilla
Harvest of the Month
Alternative Entres Alternative Entres Alternative Entres Alternative Entres Alternative Entres
Chicken Salad Pita Buffalo Chicken Wrap Yogurt Pak Slider Combo Turkey BLT Wrap
Taco Salad Garden Vegetable Salad Chicken Caesar Salad Cravin' Craisin Salad Spinach Salad
10 11 12 13 14
Chicken Giggles Fresh Baked Pizza 1/2 Day Spaghetti Breakfast Sandwich
Smiley Fries Citrus Salad Yogurt Pak with Meat Balls Hashbrown
Chicken Caesar Salad Popeye Salad
Bread Stick
17 18 19 20 21
Oven Roasted Pepperoni Stromboli Beefy Nachoes Roast Pork Loin Chicken Parmesean
Hot Dog Pepperoni Stromboli Cheese Sauce Parsley Potatoes Pasta Primavera
Baked Beans Toppings Asparagus Italian Tossed Salad
Kettle Chips Spanish Rice
24 25 26 27 28
Baked Potato Bar Fresh Baked Pizza Salisbury Steak Mini Corndogs Hard or Soft Tacos
Ham, Cheese, Asparagus Salad Mashed Potatoes with Oven Fries Roasted Corn
Broccoli, Sour Cream Gravy Mixed Vegetables Lettuce, Tomato, &
Harvest Vegetables Cheese
31 MEMORIAL DAY 1 JUNE 2 3 4
Chef's Choice Chef's Choice Chef's Choice Chef's Choice
Elementary $3.25
Secondary $3.25
Additional Milk $0.40
Adult Lunch $3.25
Alternative Entres Alternative Entres Alternative Entres Alternative Entres Extra Entre $2.00
Buffalo Chicken Wrap Yogurt Pak Slider Combo Turkey BLT Wrap
Garden Vegetable Salad Chicken Caesar Salad Cravin' Craisin Salad Spinach Salad
Menus are subject to change without notice.
MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST/LUNCH PRICES
please contact me for an appointment:
Fresh vegetables plus fresh and
canned fruits are available daily with
lunch from the Fruit & Vegetable Bar.
Lunch Menu
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic
information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program
information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-
9410 or call (800) 795-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Balance your Food Choices
Don't eat too much of one thing. You don't have to give up
foods like hamburgers, french fries, and ice cream to eat
healthfully. You just have to be smart about how often and
how much of them you eat. Your body needs nutrients like
protein, carbohydrates, fat, and many different vitamins
and minerals such as vitamins C and A, iron, and calcium
from a variety of foods.
If you have questions or comments,
920-457-2920 ext 1439
Ted Weidman
Chef / Manager

Lime
Quinoaries
Asparagus
HARVEST OF THE MONTH
May-June
2010
Milk choice of 1%, Skim, and 100% Fruit
Juice is included with Lunch.
Welcome to another edition of Getting to
Know Kohler High School Seniors for the
month of July. This month I interviewed
Emily Miller. I hope you will enjoy it and
are having a great summer.
Name: Emily Miller
Parent's name: Anne and Steve Reinbacher
How many years have you been a student
at Kohler Schools?
I have been attending Kohler since the
fourth grade.
What activities have you been involved in?
I have been involved in soccer, cheerlead-
ing, math team, Testing the Waters, volley-
ball and many more.
What is your favorite class and why?
My favorite class is any of Mr. DeBruin's
because they are never dull.
What is your best memory at Kohler
School?
My best memory is going to any soccer
game. Whether it's ours or the boys, they
are always a blast.
What are your plans after high school?
I'm going to Carroll University and major-
ing in Physical Therapy.
Where do you see yourself 20 years from
now?
I see myself with the family and being a
successful Physical Therapist.
If you could visit any place in the world,
where would it be?
I would definitely visit Ireland.
Getting to know
KHS seniors
By AJ Bocchini
Work Permit Information
Work permits are issued in the Kohler High School Office. In order to receive a work permit, you must bring in
the following items:
= An official birth certificate (with a raised seal), OR a WI drivers license, OR a baptismal certificate.
= Your social security card (the card itself is required).
= A letter from your employer stating what your job will be.
= A letter from you parents giving you permission to work.
= $10.00
Please note that work permits will not be issued during the month of July. If you need a work permit during
that time, you can get one at Sheboygan Falls High School.
2nd Semester Exams Schedule
Grades 9-11
Note: Grade 12 students will take their exams June 1-4.
Tuesday, June 8
Period 1 8:00 - 9:15 AM
Loudspeaker announcements 9:13
Period 3 9:25 - 10:40 AM
Period 7 10:50 - 12:05 PM
Lunch
1:00 Building re-opens
Period 5 1:15 - 2:30 PM
Make-up exams 2:30 - 3:30 PM
Wednesday, June 9
Period 2 8:00 - 9:15 AM
Loudspeaker announcements 9:13
Period 8 9:25 - 10:40 AM
Period 4 10:50 - 12:05 PM
Lunch
1:00 Building re-opens
Period 6 1:15 - 2:30 PM
Make-up exams 2:30 - 3:30 PM
Attendance
Students are required to attend school only for scheduled exams. Teachers in physical education, art and music classes will not give se-
mester exams because their elementary school classes conflict with the semester test schedule. Students will not attend these classes nor
will they be required to attend study halls. However, EVERY OTHER CLASS IS SCHEDULED TO MEET FOR THE ENTIRE
TIME PERIOD INDICATED. Students may use the library for supervised study on both days from 8:00 AM until 3:30 PM.
Buses
School buses will follow regular schedules. If students decide to come only for scheduled tests, responsibility for transportation belongs
to the parents and the student.
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 15
Call to Order
Jane Bishop called the meeting to order at
5:08 pm in the District Office Conference
Room.
Roll Call was taken by the Clerk, Diane Venn.
The following board members were present:
Board President, Dr. Jane Bishop; Treasurer,
John Suralik; Clerk, Diane Venn; and Vice
President, Laura Kohler.
Statement of Public Notice
Friday, April 9, 2010 9:00 am
Approval of Agenda
Diane Venn moved to approve the agenda.
Laura Kohler seconded the motion. All ayes.
Motion carried.
Adjourn to Closed Session pursuant to Wis-
consin State Statute 19.85 (1)(c,e,g).
Pursuant to section 19.85(1)(e) of the Wis-
consin statutes, adjourn to closed session for
conducting public business for which bargain-
ing reasons require a closed session: Discus-
sion and possible recommendations regarding
fiscal and other issues related to negotiations
with the Kohler Education Association.
Pursuant to section 19.85(1)(e) of the Wis-
consin statutes, adjourn to closed session for
conducting public business for which bargain-
ing reasons require a closed session: Discus-
sion and possible recommendations regarding
fiscal and other issues related to 2010-2011
Superintendents Employment Contract.
Adjourn to Open Session 6:55 pm Diane
Venn moved to adjourn. Laura Kohler sec-
onded the motion. Closed session meeting
adjourned.
Reconvene in Open Session/Roll Call of
Members (Kohler School Library)
Jane Bishop called meeting to order at 7:03
pm. Diane Venn called the roll. All present.
Pledge of Allegiance
Communications/Announcements/Sched-
ules/Presentations
Board Presidents Report Jane Bishop an-
nounced the election results. Diane Kelly and
Marlene Yang will be the new elected board
members. They will take office on April 26
th
.
The board needs to be filled in lieu of Jim O-
Donnells resignation. Jane read the following
notice:
The Kohler Public Schools Board of Education
hereby announces its intent to fill, by appoint-
ment, the current board member vacancy. The
term expires April, 2011. Any qualified elector
with an interest in filling the board vacancy
should submit a letter of application to the Su-
perintendents Office by 3:00 pm, Friday, April
23, 2010. Along with the application letter,
prospective board members should provide a
short resume outlining their qualifications.
On April 26, 2010, the Board of Education will
interview candidates at an open meeting per
Board Policy #0140. Each candidate shall
have up to five minutes to orate a statement to
the Board answering the following three ques-
tions:
Why do you feel you would be a good Board
of Education member?
Identify any areas of excellence exhibited by
the School District of Kohler and its programs.
Identify any areas of need exhibited by the
School District of Kohler and its programs.
If for some reason a candidate cannot make
the meeting that evening due to a scheduling
conflict, the Board shall accept a written ver-
sion of the statement mailed to the Superinten-
dent prior to the meeting and it shall be read
orally to all in attendance by the Board Presi-
dent.
Bob reiterated that he will help anyone with
questions.
Jane commented the Superintendent Search is
a lengthy process. All the candidates are well
qualified. The board has identified a preferred
candidate and will approve the contract at the
April 26
th
meeting.
Ebben Field Master Planning Steering Commit-
tee Presentation The committee members
are as follows: Lee Benish, Laura Kohler,
Steve Schmitt, Jay Hoekstra, John Pethan,
John Renzelmann, and Diane Venn. The
Ebben Field project is divided into 4 phases.
The first phase brings the field up-to-code; the
safety of the students and specators is the
main concern. Phase 2 provides new fencing,
additional landscaping, a path for the specta-
tors, field upgrades, a new concession stand,
and restrooms up-to-code. Phase 3 involves
placing surface layer and/or rubberized sur-
face on the track, the installation of under-
drains, a new softball field, a press box
structure, a discus/shot put area, soccer
lights, walkway lighting, remodel old conces-
sion stand to use for storage, a new score-
board for football field & soccer field, new goal
posts, irrigation system upgrades and an irri-
gation wheel. Phase 4 will increase the reten-
tion pond, put in play area, and add parking
structure. The entire project costs $3.5 million
(including 1
st
$1,000,000 from Kohler Com-
pany). Jane Bishop thanked the Ebben Field
committee for thoughtful foresight and the
tough work.
Fifteen Minute Reception in honor of out-going
Board Members will be held at the end of the
meeting.
Review of District Finances
Bob reported that expenditures for 2009-2010
school year balances with expenditures from
2008-2009 school year. Expenditures through
March, 2009 were 70.22% while expenditures
through March 2010 were 70.28%.
Superintendents Report
Dr. Kobylski and Susan Jaberg reported very
good news. Eleven middle school students
and one high school student will be attending
the state competition in Madison for National
History Day. Congratulations to Katelyn Van
Treek, Chase Korman, Jacob Porter, Jacob
Hoffman-Diestler, Dallin Rickabaugh, Cody
Gartman, Zachary Neil, Kevin Wilkins, Derek
Egbert and Alex Falconer, Annabelle Goese
and Valerie Linck and Evan Koross.
The Robotics Competition was a great learning
experience for our students. The Kohler robot
was the only one that completed all of the
tasks. Taher had no blemishes on the county
health inspector report. Congratulations to
Chef Ted. Thank you to the Kohler HS staff and
Laura Multer for having the master schedule
done before May. Come and support the Per-
forming Arts Organization Auction on April
24
th
. Lastly, the school board is invited to the
end-of-the-year activities for Kohler High
School.
Consent Agenda
Approval of the March 8, 2010 Reg-
ular Board Meeting minutes
Approval of invoices
Diane Venn moved to approve the consent
agenda. John Suralik seconded the motion.
All ayes. Motion carried.
Action and/or Discussion Items
Approval of the Ebben Field Project scope, se-
quence & financingLaura Kohler moved to
approve the scope, sequence and potential fi-
nancing options related to the completion of
the 1
st
phase of the Ebben Field. Diane Venn
seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion car-
ried.
Approval of the QSCB applicationJohn
Suralik moved to approve the QSCB applica-
tion letter in concept, and with the projects and
allocations presented. Laura Kohler seconded
the motion. Diane suggested to have Bob and
Jane sign application. All ayes. Motion car-
ried.
Persons Requesting to Address Members of
the Board of Education
Julia Hart, 1120 Woodland Road, Kohler has
some concerns regarding BYU online courses.
Jane Bishop responded that she is currently
tutoring a student who is taking courses at
BYU. Jane is very impressed with learning op-
portunities for this student. There are many
rigorous courses and students have many op-
tions. She thanked Julia for expressing her
concerns and said the curriculum will be re-
viewed at the C&I committee.
Adjournment
Diane Venn moved to adjourn. Laura Kohler
seconded the motion. All ayes.
Meeting adjourned at 8:07 pm.
Fifteen Minute Reception in honor of out-
going Board Members
Laura Kohler & Diane Venn
Important Future Dates
COTW Welcome new Board MembersApril
26, 2010 6:00 pm
Board of Education Regular MeetingMinutes
April 12, 2010
More photos from the benefit for Tara Uselding
Ty Uselding kicks off the walk
Uselding family
JUNE, 2010
=
Kohler area School District school census information
Please fill out and return this census form even if you do not have children.
TO THE PARENT OR GUARDIAN:
This form is to obtain information for our census. Please complete the questions with reference to all persons in your household, from
birth to 21 years inclusive, married or single.
If you do not have any children, write none in column 1.
Please complete this form regardless of whether your children are in public, private or not currently enrolled
in any school at the present. The form may be brought to the High School office or mailed. If you have any
questions, please call 459-2920, Ext. 1000.
CHILD FIND Subchapter IV of Chapter 115, Wisconsin Statutes mandates that school district personnel are aware of all children between the ages
of birth and 20 who have or are suspected of having physical or orthopedic disability, cognitive disability, or other developmental disabilities such as
hearing impairment, visual disability, speech or language disability, emotional disturbance, learning disability, autism, traumatic brain injury or any
combination of conditions which may result in the need for exceptional educational services to supplement or replace regular education. If such a
condition exists with any of your children, please list in the column that deals with the disabled.
Providing this information will assist in appropriate referrals to meet your needs.
Under school attended, please write the name of the school and check public or non-public.
Please return the bottom portion to the High School office by June 11, 2010.
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333 Upper Road.
SCHOOL CENSUS INFORMATION
I hereby certify that the statements hereafter given are correct.
Last name Father Mother
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________
__
Address Phone Date
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Childs Name Boy/ Birth Date Handicap School & Grade
(Birth to 21) Girl Mo/Day/Yr (If any) Attending
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Educational opportunities
goal of Wacky
Wednesday at Kohler
Schools
May 12th was no ordinary day for stu-
dents at Kohler Elementary School. Instead
of their regular classes, students took part in
workshops presented by professionals from
within the community. The event was full of
educational options for students of each
grade level ranging from braille to Zumba,
guitar and geocaching. The day provides
students with an opportunity to explore
classes they may not otherwise had been
given a chance to try, said Suzanne Fink,
the event organizer.
This article brought to you by the Wacky
Wednesday, Stop the Press session of
Gavin Ahlborg, Lili-Rose Butterfield,
Joshua Gillespie, Tommy Groom, Lila
Montes, Isabell ODonnell and Cecelia
Zielke.
Students take a break from Whacky Wednesday Stop the Press session to mug for the camera.
Submitted by Middle School Student Coun-
cil
This month the Kohler Middle School
sponsored a supply drive for Safe Harbor.
Safe Harbor is a place to help those who
have suffered from domestic abuse. All to-
gether we collected 262 items in this drive.
Some items that can be donated are sham-
poo, batteries, and other food items. This is
an amazing cause and we hope to donate
more in the future. We encourage everyone
to help in any way possible.
Kohler Middle School
sponsored a supply
drive for Safe Harbor
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 17
LIBRARY LINK
KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY
KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY
LOCATION:
Kohler Public Library is housed with the
school library in the school building at 333
Upper Road.
SUMMER HOURS:
MondayThursday: 9am-8:30pm
Friday: 9am5pm
Sunday 14pm
LIBRARY PARKING SPOTS
Just a reminder that library parking spots
are for library patrons only. Please dont
park there if you are dropping off or picking
up your kids, or attending an after school
events. Tickets will be issued if you are
parked there illegally. This policy is to en-
sure that elderly patrons and patrons with
small kids dont have to park at the back of
the parking lot.
BECOME A FRIEND!
The Kohler Public Library has its own
page on Facebook! Become a fan and
get updates on programs and tips on new
books. Simply search Kohler Public Li-
brary from your profile and click Be-
come a Fan!
WEEDING PROJECT
A very special thank you to the Kohler resi-
dents and UW Madison students who vol-
unteered on two Saturdays to help us do a
major spring cleaning! Im sure youll no-
tice next time you stop in, that we now
have neat and tidy shelves in the adult fic-
tion and non-fiction sections. Finding and
shelving books will now be much easier.
While its always hard to let go of old
books, were all very excited to have a
fresh start and room to add to our ever-
growing collection. Thanks again to: Ruth
Moncrief, Sharon Behrens, Katchen
Ringlestetter, Myrna Marseille, Alyca
Arensten, Tracy Maggi, Rachel Montes,
Kristine Fenton, and Gena Gebler.
KNIT CLUB
We meet the second Tuesday of every
month at 6:30. Please join us for an
evening where we work on our projects
and share our skills. Everyone is welcome.
GOING ON VACATION??? LET US
HELP YOU!!!
Please let Erin know if you or your family
is planning a vacation for the upcoming
year. The library would be happy to pur-
chase travel guides specific for your desti-
nation. Stop in, or email
coppersmithe@kohler.k12.wi.us
MAKE A SPLASH @ THE LIBRARY!
Were getting ready for our best and most
exciting Summer Reading Program yet!
Everyone can start signing up on Thursday,
June 10th (first day of summer vacation).
Patrons from birth-99 are encouraged to
join up to earn prizes and attend various
programs all summer long.
TUESDAY afternoons12:30
Back by popular demand we will have
workshops for older kids on Tuesday after-
noons. Because of the skill level involved,
these workshops will be limited to kids 9
years old and up. And because we will
need to provide them with supplies, inter-
ested kids will have to RSVP by the Friday
before. NO WALK-INS. Workshops are
still being scheduled at press time. Stop in
this month for the full line up.
WEDNESDAYS at 12:30
Our Wednesday programs are open to chil-
dren of every age. Parents, baby-sitters
and grandparents are all encouraged to
bring their kids and enjoy singing, story-
telling, and other entertainment.
June 16 Hula Dancing ProHolly Nagel
June 23 Wisconsin Frogs hands on show
featuring Blinky a special Green Tree Frog
June 30 Singer/Songwriter Rich Baumann
July 7 Rope Warrior David Fischer
jump rope extravaganza
July 14 Magician Bruce Hetzler
July 21 Bubbology with Karl Debelack
July 28 Sing-along with Alan Lieberman
Aug 4 Madcap Puppets
FRIDAYS at 10am
On Fridays, the library will hold story hour
that is geared towards preschool aged kids.
Stories, songs, and crafts based on weekly
themes are performed by our librarian,
Erin. The following special story times
have been scheduled. Other special pro-
grams may be announced.
NEW MATERIALS:
Please call 459-2923 or email Erin at cop-
persmithe@kohler.k12.wi.us if you have
suggestions of items to purchase for the li-
brary.
BOOKS
FICTION
Pregnant WidowAmis
Deliver Us from Evil Baldacci
Broken Glass Park Bronsky
Executive Intent Brown
The Carrie Diaries Bushnell
Caught Coben
For the Win Doctorow
Stay a Little Longer Garlock
Heart of the Matter Giffin
How High The Moon Kring ***Local Au-
thor***
The Lake Shore Limited Miller
Blue-Eyed Devil Robert Parker
The 9th Judgment Patterson
Worst Case Patterson
The Scent of Rain and Lightning Nancy
Pickard
Burning Lamp Quick
Savor the Moment Nora Roberts
Private Life Jane Smiley
The Last Song Sparks
Innocent Scott Turow
NON FICTION
How To Do Everything: Palm Pre
iPhone & iTouch
Windows 7
Small Business Websites Made Easy
First-time Landlord: Your Guide to Rent-
ing out a Single-Family House
This Is Why Youre Fat (and how to get
thin forever)
How to Find a Job on Linkedin, Facebook,
MySpace, Twitter and other Social Net-
works
The Big Book of Socks: the Ultimate Be-
yond-the-Basic Guide to Knitting Socks
Getting the Pretty Back by Molly Ringwald
Betsy Ross and the Making of America
The Last Stand: Custer, Sitting Bull, and
the Battle of Little Bighorn Nathanial
Philbrick
DVDs
Food, Inc.
District 9
Law Abiding Citizen
All About Steve
Did You Hear About the Morgans
The Informant!
Broken Embraces/Los Abrazos Rotas
Lovely Bones
Nine
Young Victoria
Alvin and the Chipmunks the Squeakquel
Bright Star
Its Complicated
BooBoo
#D10-05-215 I'm a tan Shar Pei mix female puppy. I was rescued from a neglectful situation
and now I'm looking for a safe and happy forever home. I will need training and guidance, just
like any puppy. With your help, I will become a perfect dog.
See all the Humane Societys adoptable pets at MySCHS.Petfinder.com
Visit the Sheboygan County Humane Society at: 3107 N. 20th St., Sheboygan, WI 53083 ~ 920-458-2012
Shelter hours:
Monday: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Tues.& Thurs: Noon - 6:30 p.m., Wed. & Fri.: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Saturday: Noon - 4:00 p.m., Closed Sundays.
The Humane Society offers discount adoption rates on adult cats. Please help us end pet overpopulation in Sheboygan County, please SPAY and NEUTER your pets.
Cali
#C10-3-0205
I'm a young female
Dilute Calico. I got
lost and my family
never came to look
for me. When I was
found, I had hurt my
leg but the kind peo-
ple at the shelter
made me well again.
I'm a sweet kitty who
is looking for my new
home. Please adopt
me from my friends at
Sheboygan County
Humane Society.
MAY, 2010
Pets of the month at the Sheboygan County Humane Society
JUNE, 2010
=
Continued on next page...
Destination Kohler Calendar of Events
Mom and Me Nails
Kohler Waters Spa
Through July 31
Treat yourself from your fingers to your toes with
our new Mom and Me Nails service. Purchase any
50-minute manicure or pedicure, and for an addi-
tional $25 well provide a 50-minute Healthy Hands
Manicure or Neat Feet Pedicure for girls ages 8-15.
Includes: Manicure or pedicure for both you and
your child, two bottles of nail polish, Fruit smoothie
for you and your child, and mini beauty bag to
share. Available Monday through Thursday after
4pm through July 31, 2010. Based on availability.
Some restrictions apply. Limited access to spa fa-
cilities applies. Child must be accompanied by
adult having services at the same time and on the
same day. Adult is responsible to supervise child
during their time at the spa. Not valid with other
special offers. Special pricing available for children
ages 8-15 only. One 50-minute adult spa service
must be purchased for each childs 50 minute spa
service. Call 800-344-2838 to reserve your spa
appointment.
Celebrate Wednesdays at Kohler Waters Spa
On Wednesdays enjoy 20% off spa services as we
celebrate Community Days. And now for a limited
time only, in honor of the 10
th
anniversary of Kohler
Waters Spa, enjoy an extra 10% off on Wednes-
days now through September 1. Not good with
other offers. Does not apply to contracted groups.
Based on availability. Some restrictions apply. Call
800-344-2838 to reserve your spa appointment.
KohlerWatersSpa.com Open Daily 7:30am - 9pm
Brewers Home Game Special for Men Only
Salon at Sports Core
June
Be sure to tune into every Brewer home game for a
chance to save on your favorite salon product.
Every run scored by the Brewers equals $1 off
your Bumble & bumble product of choice the fol-
lowing day. Discount valid on home games only.
Also, be sure to schedule a haircut during the
month of June and enjoy a complimentary ice-cold
beer or soft drink on us. Please call 920-457-4746
to make an appointment convenient to your
schedule.
Take 5 Caf Specials
Sports Core
June
Enjoy 20% off any smoothie
Chris Roberst-Antieau Exhibit
ARTspace
Through July 18
Self-taught artist Chris Roberts-Antieau of Michi-
gan uses the small events of every day life and the
headlines as inspiration for her textile collages.
Each piece is infused with a sense of humor and a
deep sense of joy.
PGA Championship History Exhibit
June-August 22, Open daily Noon 4pm,
Free admission
The Exhibit tracks the history of this prestigious
event, dating back to the very first PGA Champi-
onship in 1910. Golf enthusiasts and history lovers
will enjoy some of the rarest artifacts and memora-
bilia including Jim Barnes driver from the inaugural
Championship, a walking stick once used by Wal-
ter Hagen and Y.E. Yangs 3-hybrid that sealed his
2009 triumph. Located in The Shops at Woodlake
next to Baker Odds & Ends.
Special Events at Intentions
Intentions
June 1-30
Special events throughout the month include: Well-
being Sample Readings, complimentary Numerol-
ogy Profiles, Aromatherapy Treatments, Develop
Your Intuition, Free Reiki Body Scans, and Discus-
sion Groups. Please call 920-457-9543 for more
information and a complete schedule or visit us at
www.intentionsonline.com
Celebrate National Rose Month
Kohler Gardener
June 1-30
Purchase a Carefree Wonder rose bush and receive
$5.00 in Kohler Gardener bucks to use towards your
next purchase.
Hot Plants and Bloomers
Kohler Gardener
June 1-30
Watch for the Hot Plants and Bloomers tags on
select outdoor plants to indicate special pricing.
New plants selected every week!
Milk-It for All Its Worth!
Wisconsin Trader
June 1-30
In celebration of dairy month, receive 20% off our
collection of Farm Boy and Farm Girl tees.
Creed for Dad and a Gift for You
Scentualities
June 1-21
Receive a complimentary Scentualities candle with
any purchase from the Creed fragrance collection.
Tuesdays Taste
Woodlake Market
June 1, 6-7:30pm, $10
Rebecca Turley from South African Imports will join
us to talk about definitive wines of South Africa.
Woodlake Market will be pairing delicious gourmet
foods to go with tonights featured wines. Its the
perfect way to sample new items while enjoying a
night out with friends and co-workers. Preregistra-
tion required. Call 457-6570.
University of Wisconsin Badger Days
Wednesday, June 2, 5-7pm
Enjoy a casual evening tailgate and interact one-on-
one with Director of Athletics Barry Alvarez, Bret
Bielema, Bo Ryan, Lisa Stone, Mike Eaves, Mark
Johnson, other Badger coaches and the biggest
Badger of the all... Bucky! Plus, Wisconsin football
legend Ron Dayne will also be on hand for photos
and autographs. Tickets are $20 and include food
and beverages. Free admission to those 12 & under
(ticket required). Call (800) GO BADGERS.
Free Adult Beginner Tennis Clinic
Sports Core
June 4, 6:30-7:30pm
Join the pros in celebration of PBIs 35 years in the
tennis industry and USPTAs Tennis Across America
Program. Racquets will be provided. Appropriate
footwear is required. To register please call the re-
ception desk at 457-4444.
Schools Out . Now what do we do?
Movers & Shakers Kids Toys
June 5, 12, 19 26
Stop in and try a new craft or activity every Saturday
from Noon 3pm.
Wine Dinner at The American Club
June 5, 6pm Reception, 6:30pm Five-Course Dinner
Join us at The American Club Gazebo Courtyard for
a special wine dinner hosted by Merry Edwards,
owner and winemaker, Merry Edwards Winery,
Russian River Valley, California. The winery has the
highest rated white wine in Wine Spectators 2009
Top 100 Wines, and Ms. Edwards is a 2009 and
2010 James Beard Semifinalist for Outstanding
Wine and Spirits Professional. Several Destination
KOHLER chefs will each be preparing a course for
this extraordinary dinner. $125 per person (tax and
gratuity included). Limited to 80 guests. Please call
800-344-2838 for more information and reserva-
tions.
Now Youre Cooking!
Woodlake Market
June 8, 6-7pm, $10
Are you tired of leftovers because every recipe you
have serves 4-6 and your household is 1 or 2? Be
sure to join us for tonights class as we show you
several easy-to-make dishes that are just the right
portion for you and a guest. A glass of wine, sam-
ples and recipes will be provided. Preregistration re-
quired. Call 920-457-6570.
Recreational Kayak Workshop for Beginners
Sports Core Beach
June 10, 9-10:30am and 6-7:30pm
Ages 14 and up
Get a jump on summer fun by joining us for an in-
troduction to kayaking. This workshop will focus
primarily on kayak education, safety, basic paddle
skill practice as well as proper in/out techniques.
This workshop is a wonderful opportunity for those
who are interested in learning more about this sport
but have never tried it. Why not test before you in-
vest in the necessary equipment? Information will
also be shared about selecting the right kayak for
your specific needs. COST: $10 Member/ $20
Guest
Enzymatic Therapy - Summer Supplements
Woodlake Market
June 11, 3-3:30pm, Complimentary
Josh Weeden, Supplement Specialist, will lead a
seminar on the best summer supplements and how
they can help you.
Kohler Golf Expo
Blackwolf Run
Saturday, June 12, 9am-3pm, Free
Get back in the swing of things join us at our
complimentary Golf Expo. Start the season off right
with free golf lessons from the Kohler Golf Acad-
emy and view the latest in golf equipment for the
2010 season. Representatives from TITLEIST, NIKE,
TAYLORMADE, US KIDS GOLF, CLUB GLOVE, and
more will be on hand to demonstrate and display
the latest products. And this is the perfect time to
find that special Fathers Day gift for Dad. Expo in-
cludes: Complimentary 15-minute lessons from
Kohler Golf Academy Instructors, complimentary
club fitting by US Kids Golf for all our junior golfers,
10-30% off on clubs, bags, and accessories, free
2010 PGA Championship Flag with purchases of
$125 or more. Registration to win prizes throughout
the day including golf rounds, merchandise, lunch,
lessons, tickets to the 92nd PGA Championship
and more.
US Kids Golf Demo Day
Blackwolf Run
June 12, 9am-3pm, Free
US Kids Golf Clubs allow for the proper swing de-
velopment by providing the proportionate weight
and length golf clubs to boys and girls 39 to 63
tall. Golf bags, gloves and additional junior acces-
sories will be made available for purchase at great
discounted prices.
CHAKRA WORKSHOP
Yoga on the Lake
June 12, 11:30am-1pm, $25
In this workshop, youll learn about the traditional
yoga belief of chakras and how the energy centers
govern the body and take a self-assessment to dis-
cover where you may be out of balance. Learn
more as you focus on energizing each chakra
through a series of yoga poses. Close the experi-
ence with a relaxing guided meditation. All levels
welcome.
Fathers Day Tweets
Kohler Gardener
June 1-20
Purchase any birdhouse or birdfeeder and receive a
complimentary stepping stone kit that you can per-
sonalize for Dad. ($15 value-while supplies last!)
Jazz in the Park with Mr. Lucky Syndicate
Ravine Park
June 17, 7pm-9pm, Free
Mr. Lucky Syndicate fills the niche between small
combo and big band swing, with a Rat Pack ap-
proach to swing and ballroom dance music from all
decades. Concessions available for purchase be-
ginning at 6pm. Complimentary. For more informa-
tion please call 920-803-4875.
Ladies Night Out
Woodlake Market
June 17, 6-7:30pm, $25 (includes a take-home
decorating kit)
Tonight well teach you how to turn ordinary cup-
cakes into delicious works of art. Youll learn easy
ways to decorate cupcakes for kids parties, bridal
or baby showers and many more celebrations!
Wine, cupcakes, frosting and take-home decorating
kit will be provided. Preregistration required. Call
920-457-6570.
Fathers Day Meat Sale
Woodlake Market
June 18-20
Did you know you can find the perfect Fathers Day
gift at Woodlake Market? You can! We have spe-
cialty beers, single malt scotches along with
Whistling Straits and souvenir PGA items.
Pro Shop Special
Sports Core
June 18 & 19
Celebrate Fathers Day and enjoy 25% off all mens
merchandise.
Fathers Day Cake Decorating
Woodlake Market
June 19, 1-2:30pm, $5 per cake
Kids, stop in and decorate a cake to show your dad
how special he is! While supplies last.
Tween Class bring Dad for Free
Yoga on the Lake
June 19, 10:30-11:15am, $5 for Tween, Dad is
Free
In honor of Fathers Day, bring your dad to our
Tween class for free. We will spend time doing
partner poses and sharing the space with the one
who supports you. Share your practice with your
dad.
Receive a gift with your Fathers Day purchases.
Art Imigs Clothiers
June 19
Receive a gift with your Fathers Day purchases.
Summer Solstice Celebration
Sports Core Deck
June 21, 5:30-7:30pm, 90 minute practice with so-
cial to follow, Free
Please join Yoga on the Lake and Sports Core for
an evening of yoga and celebration as we welcome
the summer! (In case of inclement weather cele-
bration will be held at Yoga on the Lake).
Meals in Minutes
Woodlake Market
June 22, 6-7pm, $5
Summer has begun and everyone is busier than a
pig on roller skates, so join Laurie as she shows
you another recipe that will put dinner on the table
in 30 minutes or less. Tonights meal is chicken
with rosemary butter sauce and a side dish of sea-
soned green beans and carrots. No oven required
so you wont heat up the kitchen! A glass of wine,
samples and recipes will be provided. Preregistra-
tion required. Call 920-457-6570.
Great Dane Brewing Co. Beer Dinner
Horse & Plow
June 24, 6-9pm, $50 per person
This event will feature 5 different beers from the
Great Dane Brewing Co. Our chefs will pair the se-
lections with a five-course dinner. Great Danes
Vice President, Rob LoBreglio, will be on hand to
discuss the history of Great Dane Brewing Co. and
the unique selections for the beer dinner. Chef
Stanley Austreng will be available to discuss his
pairings and food philosophy. Call 920-457-8000.
Food for Life
Woodlake Market
June 24, 6-7pm, $15
Healthy Oils: Olive, Fish, Flax & Beyond
Do you know what EPA, DHA or ALA stand for? Do
you know the difference between omega-3 and
omega-6 or what each one does for your body?
Join us for a discussion on what essential oils are
and how they benefit your body. A light meal high-
lighting foods high in these essential oils will be
served, along with a glass of wine. Recipes and
handouts will be provided. Preregistration required.
Call 920-457-6570.
Yoga Jam Dennis Hawk
Yoga on the Lake
June 25, 5-6pm, $15
This class is open to All Levels. Dennis Hawk and
his band mates will play live music during class.
Be ready to have fun. Social to follow with refresh-
ments.
Continued on page 20
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 19
Continued from previous page...
Rediscover Cucina: Kohler
restaurant adds flare and flame
Cucina features a new Italian menu with wood-fire grilled steaks, a fresh
seafood bar and an unforgettable setting and new look
The Kitchens of Kohler unveils an Italian
steakhouse experience at Cucina Italian Restau-
rant with wood-fire grilled steaks, a fresh
seafood bar and an unforgettable setting and
new look. Cucina is celebrating its 20th an-
niversary with a chef-inspired menu that incor-
porates traditional Italian influences and the
flavor accents from the new wood-fired grill.
The interior design of the restaurant is as haute
as the flames of the new grill. Enhancing the
dining options in the Village of Kohler, Cucina
serves as a restaurant destination for a relaxed
casual dining experience in a bold setting.
The menu now offers entrees from the Wood
Fire Grill located in the kitchen that is fired
with a trilogy of woods Oak, Ash and Maple.
Entre selections include 21-day aged Black
Angus Tenderloin and Apple Cider-Brined Dou-
ble Bone Pork Chop hand-rubbed from The
Good Earth and Coldwater Atlantic Salmon and
Line Caught Block Island Swordfish from The
Open Sea using sustainable practices. True to a
steakhouse concept, diners select a salse (sauce)
to accompany the protein and have the option to
add hearty verdure per la tavola (vegetables for
the table).
The new wood fire grill uses the high heat
temperature from the wood to add a char-
smoked flavor to the protein, said Kohler Co.
Director of Culinary Arts Ulrich Koberstein.
The pairing of three woods adds a flavor
punch and keeps the moisture level high creat-
ing an unmatched combination of flavor and
texture.
The menu offers classic Italian cuisine from
the good earth and open sea. Careful considera-
tion was taken to keep long-standing favorite
traditional menu items on the Cucina menu in-
cluding the Calamari Fritti and Capellini Pasta
while highlighting new offerings to create an
Italian steakhouse-style dining experience.
In addition to the wood fire grill entrees the
menu includes antipasti (appetizers), zuppa e
insalata (soup and salad), barra di greggio (raw
bar), pasta and dolci (dessert).
A chef-designed Menu Degustazione (tast-
ing menu) is featured with a four-course dinner
that can be enhanced by electing the sommelier-
paired wines with each course.
In line with the focus of healthy dining op-
tions at all of The Kitchens of Kohler Restau-
rants, the Cucina menu notes Lean Serving
selections that are less than 250 calories and
150 mg of sodium with great texture and taste.
Cucina now offers Sheboygan Countys only
raw bar Barra Di Greggio featuring fresh
seafood flown in daily from the Atlantic and Pa-
cific Oceans. Gulf Shrimp, Massachusetts Well-
fleet Oysters, Long Island Blue Point Oysters
and Florida Stone Crab Claws are featured on
the raw bar.
The wine list is as expansive as the views of
PGA Championship History
Exhibit to feature personal
items of two-time PGA
champion Jim Barnes
Extremely rare personal artifacts of two-
time PGA Champion Jim Barnes will be among
the showcase displays at The PGA Champi-
onship History Exhibit A History of the Sea-
sons Final Major which debuts this Wed.,
May 12, at The Shops at Woodlake Kohler, in
Kohler, Wis. The exhibit celebrates the PGA
Championships return to Whistling Straits,
Aug. 9-15.
Golf enthusiasts and history lovers can
enjoy a free tour through Aug. 22, of some of
the rarest artifacts and memorabilia that un-
cover the tradition of the PGA Championship
and its Champions, including Barnes who cap-
tured the first two PGA Championships in 1916
and 1919 (pre-empted by World War I). Items
of Barnes on loan from the World Golf Hall of
Fame include:
= Three patented golf clubs he designed in-
cluding: The Jimmy Driver akin to the one
Barnes used to win the 1916 PGA Champi-
onship; a Jim Barnes Spalding Forged 1-
iron; and the Jim Barnes Special Mid-Iron
= 1965 PGA Championship Dinner Gift pocket
knife
= Barnes personal Pocket Watch
= A Spalding Olympic long-sleeve shirt that
Barnes wore in competition
= A money clip recognizing Barnes service as
the first PGA Professional at Pelham C.C. in
New York
The PGA Championship History Exhibit
will also feature a walking stick once used by
the legendary Walter Hagen; Gene Sarazens
niblick (todays 9-iron); Jack Nicklaus wedge,
which he used as he captured the 1980 PGA
Championship; the wedge that Phil Mickelsons
Go Behind the Greens with the
92nd PGA Championship - First
Ever Web Series Focuses on the
Making of the Championship
For the first time, fans can get a
behind-the-scenes look at the mak-
ing of the 92nd PGA Championship
with the Behind The Greens web
series on www.pga2010.com.
Weekly episodes will follow key
players on the 92nd PGA Champi-
onship team allowing fans an inti-
mate view of planning for this
international event at Whistling Straits in
Kohler, Wis.
This web series is an innovative approach
to letting golf fans in on the behind-the-scenes
tasks of what it takes to host a major champi-
onship on and off the golf course, said Barry
Deach, 92nd PGA Championship Tournament
Director. It is a great opportunity for fans to
watch all the pieces come together online and
then experience it all on-site during Champi-
onship Week.
The show will follow Championship team
members leading up to the event, including:
= Barry Deach, 92nd PGA Championship
Tournament Director
=Chris Zugel, Whistling Straits
Golf Course Superintendent
=Chris Vonderkall, PGA, 92nd
PGA Championship Operations
Manager.
In addition, the series will cap-
ture how three PGA Profession-
als prepare for this major
championship.
= Jim Richerson, PGA, Group Director of Golf
for Kohler Co.
= Dirk Willis, PGA, Manager of Golf Opera-
tions & Retail Merchandise - Whistling
Straits & Blackwolf Run
= Michael OReilly, PGA, Head Golf Profes-
sional for Whistling Straits.
The Behind The Greens web series trailer
and subsequent episodes can be found on the
official 92nd PGA Championship website:
www.pga2010.com starting June 16. New
episodes will premier every week leading up to
the 92nd PGA Championship held on August 9-
15, 2010.
Wood Lake. Participating in the resorts wine
program, Cucina offers wine selections rated 88
points and above on the Robert Parker Wine
Advocate or Wine Spectator ranking. No matter
the price point for a glass or bottle of wine,
guests are assured to have delightful wines. In
addition, servers are knowledgeable in the
wines from the regions of Italy to offer perfect
pairings for each menu selection.
Guests are encouraged to try the somme-
liers suggested wine flights to take a tour of
Italian wines. Flight options include: A Jour-
ney of Italian White, Soft, Light and Lus-
cious, Trio of Chianti and Savory and Spice
Fusions.
Completely redesigned from the inside and
out, the dcor of the dining establishment is an
eclectic mix of rich draperies adorned with siz-
able tassels, haphazardly painted stucco walls
decorated with art pieces from the Kohler Co.
Arts/Industry program, dark wood accents and a
glass chandelier.
The glass chandelier is the focal point of
the restaurant that will certainly offer a conver-
sation starter for diners, said Jack Reese,
Kohler Co. Interior Designer. This piece was
the find of a lifetime and sets the stage for a
restaurant design full of flare.
Purchased at a California artist auction, the
art piece appears as if a hot flame was put to the
fixture and that each piece of the chandelier is
perpetually melting. The purple hue of this
glass lighting fixture is eye-catching and is ac-
cented by a hand-painted wrought iron caging
in the original restaurants dome ceiling painted
with airy clouds.
The expansive views of Wood Lake can be
enjoyed throughout the establishment as a result
of opening the space by removing walls and the
hostess station wine-cellar backdrop.
For more information, call Cucina at
920-452-388 or 800-344-2838 for resort
information or visit DestinationKohler.com.
used to clinched his 2005 victory; and Y.E.
Yangs 3-hybrid that sealed his historic 2009 tri-
umph.
The exhibit will be open daily from noon-4
p.m. Hours of operation during PGA Champi-
onship week are 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Aug. 9-14, and
noon-5 p.m. on Aug. 15. For questions on the
golf exhibit, please call (920) 457-4447, exten-
sion 55186.
The 92nd PGA Championship will be con-
ducted Aug. 9-15, at Whistling Straits in
Kohler, Wis. Tickets are available for purchase
through the 2010 PGA Championship Web site,
www.pga2010.com, or by calling
(800) PGA-GOLF.
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 20

June 2010

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