June 15, 2012

Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044

KohlerThe

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219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

Volume 7, Number 11JUNE 15, 2012

By William J. Rutten, Kohler Police Chief

As of this writing, there areabout three weeks to go beforeBlackwolf Run and the Village ofKohler becomes the host of the USWomen’s Open. The Kohler PoliceDepartment has been involved inplanning for this event for wellover a year, in the hopes that all thebehind the scenes activities gosmoothly. As many of you areaware, there were some issues dur-ing the last USWO in 1998. Thisarticle will hopefully inform youand help make the whole event assuccessful as possible.

To assist in the planning andoperations of the event, the KohlerPD has teamed up with the Wis-consin State Patrol, the SheboyganCounty Sheriff’s Dept., the She-boygan County Emergency Man-agement Director and many oncourse volunteers for players’ se-curity. In addition to manpower,the Village of Kohler is being as-sisted by reimbursement for theseexpenses by the State of Wiscon-sin’s tourism fund. This golf eventis on the worldwide stage due tothe large contingency of foreignplayers that now are on thewomen’s tour. We expect thateverything will go as smoothly aspossible due to the amount of plan-ning and the coordination of ef-forts.

One of the main purposes ofthis article is to make the Villageof Kohler citizens aware of someof these efforts to make the golfevent and life as we know it coex-ist during the tournament sched-uled for July 2-8, 2012. Each dayof the tournament is projected tobring in up to 13,000-15,000 spec-tators, most arriving between 7 amand 10 am. The primary route for

those fans will be southbound intothe Village on CTH Y where theywill be directed into the main lotsof the Kohler Co. on Twin OaksRd (by the Medallion). There willbe some lane deviations put intoplace to make the traffic flow offof I43 and STH 23 the most effi-ciently. During the ingress of traf-fic, the ramp for westbound STH23 from CTH Y will be closed.

The traffic flow during egresshopefully will not affect the Vil-lage as much. Egress times areharder to predict based uponweather and length of play. All thenormal ramps and exits will beopen after the peak ingress is done.Avoiding Highland Dr during thepeak ingress and egress times isprobably the best way to keep fromgetting delayed.

We will be having preferredparking traffic that will be parkingnear the course in designated lots.We are marking the entrances tothe subdivisions as “No EventParking” along Highland Dr andalong CTH PP. There will be noparking in the South I subdivision(south of CTH PP) for anyone un-less they have a “Resident” hangtag. Vehicles without the hang tagswill be ticketed. Those tags weremade only available to those resi-dents that live in that subdivisiondue to shared driveways, etc. Weare encouraging no parking on theroads, but understand the neces-sity.

We are asking the cooperationof the Village residents not to parkin the area of South I and causeother violations to occur by spec-tators thinking they can park closeand walk in. The Kohler Co/USGAhas worked diligently to get the ap-propriate number of shuttles tomake the transportation of the

spectators an efficient process. Tothat end, I have worked with theplanners to make the spectatorsthat reside in the Village have analternate way of getting to theevent. To keep the traffic plan thesafest for all, I wanted to limit thenumber of pedestrians walking tothe event. Therefore, there will bea trolley that will be running fromthe Blackwolf Run entrance to apickup point along School St. bythe entrance of the Youth Center.This trolley will be free to resi-dents and will be at least every 30minutes on the hour/half hour. Thehours of operation are still in flux,but will be posted at the pickuppoint.

In addition to the traffic andparking plans, there are two re-strictions to roadways. The road tothe golf course on W. Riverside isclosed to normal traffic south ofthe Waelderhaus, and the roadfrom CTH PP that runs along theriver to the Waelderhaus Dam isalso closed.

The Kohler Police Departmentis in charge of all the law enforce-ment efforts that are taking placeduring the event. We will havecommanders from the State Patroland Sheboygan County Sheriff’sDept. working with us in the com-mand post and on our roadwaysduring the entire event. If you haveany issues, the same process ofcontacting the department is inplace, either in person at the policedepartment or by calling 459-3877.

I hope you enjoy the golf tour-nament and all the extra events thatare also planned to coincide withthe tournament!

For the second time in twoyears, the Kohler School Districtwill be in search of a superinten-dent after Martin Lexmond waschosen by the Shorewood SchoolBoard to fill its vacancy. L e x -mond is expected to begin the jobJuly 1.

The School Board released aletter assuring parents that as aproactive step, the board posted thecombined position of Superinten-dent/High School Principal on theWECAN and WASDA websites.“Given the work over the past twoyears that Marty, the teachers, stu-dents, community and board haveaccomplished, the school is well

positioned to attract a candidate tocontinue leading the strategic planwith the strong teaching staff andnew elementary principal we havein place,” said the letter. “We areproud that our students have em-braced new opportunities like Ad-visory, Challenge Day, and theKind Campaign. These initiativeshave contributed to the growingschool spirit and supportive culturewhile our students continue theirfocus on academics and extracur-ricular activities. We all look for-ward to a candidate who will orwho has put down roots in thiscommunity. We will keep you in-formed as the process continues.”

The Kohler School Board se-lected Lori Neurohr as the nextprincipal for the Kohler Elemen-tary and Middle School. “Lori is awell-known and respected teacherin Kohler Elementary School withthe experience, passion, and com-mitment to be our next great prin-cipal,” said outgoing KohlerSchools Superintendent MartyLexmond.

Neurohr currently teachesfourth grade and since joiningKohler Schools in 2000, has taughtsecond grade and a second/thirdgrade split class. She serves on nu-merous school committees andtakes a leadership role in districtinitiatives. She is currently servingon a work group for the Wisconsin

Neurohr named elementary principal

Lexmond named superintendent forShorewood district

Fluet named Collegeand Career Advisor

Liza Fluet has been named asthe new College and Career Advi-sor at Kohler High School. Thecollege and career Advisor rolewill add increased and focusedsupport as students move throughhigh school and into college.

Fluet is currently the Director of

College Counseling and Registrarat Flintridge Sacred Heart Acad-emy in Pasadena, California.Fluet’s career includes 23 years ofexperience in varying roles con-nected to the transition to college.Prior to her current role at

Continued on page 2

Continued on page 2

Kohler police announcetraffic plan for U.S.Women’s Open

JUNE 15, 2012 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

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

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

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

The Kohler Villager welcomes contributions of news and photos

of civic events from readers. Editorial staff reserves the right

to edit as necessary or reject submissions.

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by the 20th of the prior monthMid-month issue due by

the first of the month priorVisit kohlervillager.com for info.

Department of Public Instructionon developing new tools to evalu-ate and improve teacher effective-ness.

Neurohr received her Bachelorof Arts degree in Elementary Edu-cation from Lakeland College, aMasters of Arts degree in Read-ing/Language Arts from CardinalStritch University, and is currentlypursuing a doctoral degree throughWalden University. She has re-ceived significant recognition forher contributions in education, in-cluding being named a Kohl Fel-lowship Recipient in 2008 by theHerb Kohl Educational Founda-tion. In that same year she wasnamed the Wisconsin ElementaryTeacher of the year. In 2009 shewas named Wisconsin Teacher ofthe Year and in 2010 received theOutstanding Recent Alumni Awardfrom Lakeland College.

Flintridge, Liza was the AssociateDirector of Financial Aid atElmhurst College in Illinois, andthe Coordinator of Admissions andFinancial Aid at NorthwesternUniversity. She is deeply commit-ted to helping each young persondiscover his or her passions andthen using this as the spring boardto help each student find the rightcollege fit.

Fluet was in Kohler in late Mayto meet with juniors, seniors andtheir parents to learn more abouthow she can help them through thecollege application process fully.

Neurohr, continued

Fluet, continued

Qualified applicants must inter-act well with students and parents,must be proficient in Microsoft of-fice software products. Knowledgeof Skyward Student Managementsoftware systems is a plus.

Qualified applicants shouldhave experience in an educationalsetting, attend to details, possess ateam orientation, and exhibitstrong interpersonal skill sets anda high level of confidentiality.

Interested applicants shouldsend a cover letter and resume viae-mail by June 20 to Paula Ander-son: [email protected].

JOB OPENINGS:Elementary/MiddleSchool administrativeassistant

Watch the July 1 issue of TheKohler Villager for a wrapup ofKohler High School’s WIAA Statetournament qualifiers and confer-ence award winners.

Watch for springsports wrapup inJuly 1 issue

The 2012 U.S. Women’s Openis pleased to announce the Villageof Kohler Championship Trolleyfor the benefit of Village residentsand their guests during the week ofchampionship, July 2-8, 2012.

The Trolley will begin runningMonday, July 2 with service fromRavine Park to the Main Admis-sions Gate of the Championship atBlackwolf Run and run until Sun-day night, July 8 after the Cham-pion has been decided.

We will be offering extendedhours on both Tuesday, July 3 andWednesday, July 4 to accommo-

date the outdoor movie nightscheduled for Tuesday, and the an-nual 4th of July celebration onWednesday, both scheduled forRavine Park.

PLEASE NOTE: Trolleys willonly run every half hour on thehour. There will be temporarysigns posted at the pick-up/drop-off points in Ravine Park and at theMain Admissions Gate remindingriders of the posted schedule andhours of operation. There will beno charge for anyone riding theTrolley.

For no waiting, we highly rec-

ommend that residents and theirguests follow directions to generalpublic parking, located off TwinOaks Road on Kohler Co. propertywhere additional school bus trans-portation shuttle services will beprovided free of charge. There willbe no charge for parking.Village of Kohler championshiptrolley schedule:Monday, July 2 - Friday, July 68:00 am to 8:00 pm*extended hours until 11:00 pm onTuesday and WednesdaySaturday, July 7 - Sunday, July 87:00 am to 7:00 pm

Again, there will be no chargefor anyone riding the Trolley,though championship credentialswill be required to gain admittanceinto the Championship grounds.Credentials are available for pur-chase in advance by visitingwww.2012uswomensopen.com , orby calling the U.S. Women’s OpenChampionship office at920.453.2889. Credentials mayalso be purchased through the WillCall and Admissions office uponarrival to Blackwolf Run and the2012 U.S. Women’s Open MainAdmission’s Gate.

Championship Trolley will be availablefor Village residents and guests

Local Girl Scouts to mark100th at Waelderhaus

The Girl Scouts of ManitouCouncil invite the public to theWaelderhause, 1100 W. RiversideDrive in Kohler for it’s 100th cel-ebration. Historical displays willbe featured from June 20-August31, 2012. A grand opening to be

held June 20-22 for Girl Scoutfamilies and troops will be open tothe public. A reception will takeplace on June 24. Free guidedtours are also available at theWaelderhaus at 2:00 p.m., 3:00p.m., and 4:00 p.m.

Wisconsin Sports Celebrities Celebratethe 2012 U.S. Women’s OpenPackers, Bucks and former Badgers pair with leadinggolfers to kick-off championship weekKOHLER, Wis. –Some of the most rec-ognizable sports fig-ures in Wisconsin willpair up with theworld’s best LPGAplayers to tee-off onThe Original Champi-onship Course atBlackwolf Run on theopening day of Cham-pionship Week at the2012 U.S. Women’s Open, July 2,2012. The Wisconsin SportsShootout will kick-off an excitingweek of on and off-course memo-rable experiences and events forfamilies and sports fans alike.

Notable Wisconsin sports per-sonalities currently scheduled toparticipate include Green BayPackers President and CEO MarkMurphy, Packers fullback JohnKuhn and former Packers offensivetackle Mark Tauscher will beamong other Wisconsin sportsstand-outs at Blackwolf Run. Play-ers will be mic’d up for audio sothey are able to interact with fans

to share their thoughtson challenges of thecourse. The Packers willbe joined by other Wis-consin sports stars in-cluding formerWisconsin Badgers leg-end and Heisman Tro-phy winner Ron Dayneand former Badger andcurrent MilwaukeeBucks forward John

Leuer. A brief question and answer ses-

sion will begin on the practicerange at 3 p.m., followed by a 3:30p.m. tee-off on the 13th tee of theOriginal Championship Course.Children ages 17 and under will beadmitted free with a ticketed adultand tickets start at $15. Weeklychampionship badges are availablefor purchase and provide the bestvalue, with access to the groundsall seven days of the championship.To purchase tickets, please call theChampionship Office at 920-453-2889 or visit www.2012uswomen-sopen.com.

“What a fun way to kick-off the2012 U.S. Women’s Open withsome of Wisconsin’s notable sportsfigures competing with the topwomen in the golf world,” said JimRicherson, U.S. Women’s OpenGeneral Chairman and Group Di-rector of Kohler Golf. “We wel-come families and sports fans tocome out the entire day to enjoy apractice round and stay to watchthese Wisconsin sports figures takeon the best women in the world.”

In addition to the WisconsinSports Shootout, there are also sev-eral autograph signing sessions andmany other spectacular family ex-periences occurring throughout theVillage of Kohler, celebrating its100th anniversary as well as theU.S. Women’s Open. Movie Night in KohlerDate: Tuesday, July 3Time: 8-10 p.m.

Location: Ravine Park, Kohler Details: Celebrating the U.S.Women’s Open, The AmericanClub Resort invites fans and localsalike to enjoy the Wisconsin sum-mer night with an outdoor movieviewing. Concessions and bever-ages will be available for sale be-fore and during the movie whichstarts at dusk. Junior Golf & Wellness Clinic,Hosted by LPGA PlayersDate: Tuesday, July 3Time: 1-2 p.m.Location: Practice Range at Black-wolf RunDetails: Families are invited toshare in great golf and healthy liv-ing tips from the best LPGA play-ers in the world. The Dennis Walters Golf ShowDate: Wednesday, July 4Time: 1-2 p.m.Location: Practice Range at Black-wolf RunDetails: Fans are invited to watcha one-of-a-kind inspiring golfshow by legend Dennis Walters atBlackwolf Run. www.denniswal-ters.com Sousa Concert and Fireworks inKohlerDate: Wednesday, July 4Time: 6-10 p.m.Location: Ravine Park, KohlerWis.Details: The annual 4th of JulyCelebration kicks off at 6:00 p.m.,July 4, in Ravine Park. Familiescan enjoy concessions from TheAmerican Club and beverages sold

by Kohler Fire Department as theyset up blankets and lawn chairs.The Traditional Sousa Concert willbegin at 8:30 p.m. with specialguest John Philip Sousa IV, directdescendant of the patriotic com-poser. The evening will finish witha firework display set to the musicof the Kiel Municipal Band. Friday FAIRway Festival. AnEvening at the Shops at Wood-lake KohlerDate: Friday, July 6Time: 5-11 p.m.Location: Shops at Woodlake,Kohler Wis.Details: Fun for the entire family,this street fair features a picnic byWoodlake Market, Children’s Car-nival area, Cocktail Demonstra-tions and ComplimentaryDemonstrations by the KohlerGolf Academy. There will also bespecial desserts from Craverie andglasses of wine from Cucina forfans to enjoy. The night will endas crowds gather on the greenacross Woodlake Road as a freeconcert kicks off at 8:00 p.m. fea-turing Eddie Butts, a local Wiscon-sin Band.

The U.S. Women’s Open, con-ducted by the United States GolfAssociation, returns to The Origi-nal Championship Course atBlackwolf Run, July 2-8, 2012. Tolearn more about the 2012 U.S.Women’s Open please visitwww.2012uswomensopen.com,follow us on Facebook or call(920) 453-2889.

Eat at the Lake hiring20 +/- hours per week. Eveningand weekend hours. FlexibleSchedule. Fun, clean enviroment. CONTACT AL 453-9787OR STOP BY

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Graduating seniors Claire Hill-strom and Sarah Molepske gavepresentations to middle-schoolerson May 3 as part of their work to-ward earning their Girl Scout GoldAward, the most prestigious awardin Girl Scouting. The two chose atopic that is significant in theirlives.

Claire Hillstrom gave a presen-tation on open adoption, talkingbriefly about the secrecy of adop-tion, followed by a presentation ofa documentary titled OpeningDoors featuring birth parents,adoptive parents, and adopted chil-dren, hoping to encourage othersto have an open mind about adop-

tion.Sarah Molepske organized Pur-

ple Day at Kohler Schools, whereshe asked that everyone wear pur-ple on May 3 to raise awarenessabout Alzheimers. That morningshe will be passing out purplestickers for students and faculty towear. During the presentationSarah showed video clips explain-ing the effects of Alzheimer’s dis-ease on society and talked brieflyabout how the disease affects herown life. A representative from theAlzheimer’s Association also dis-cussed the disease with highschool students.

Two KHS seniorswork towardhighest GirlScout award

JULYFORE!2 0 1 2COME TO KOHLER FOR A CELEBRATION OF THE GREATAMERICAN HOLIDAY AND THE GREATEST GAME ON EARTH.

Tuesday, July 3MOVIE IN THE PARK – RAVINE PARKEnjoy a golf-inspired movie and concessionsBegins at dusk or approximately 8:30pmFREE ADMISSION

Wednesday, July 4SOUSA CONCERT AND 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION – RAVINE PARKEnjoy a traditional Sousa concert and fireworks display6pm – Concessions available for sale8:30pm – Traditional Sousa ConcertFireworks to followFREE ADMISSION

Friday, July 6FRIDAY FAIRWAY FESTIVAL – THE SHOPS AT WOODLAKE KOHLEREnjoy delicious food, family fun and a free concert8-10pm Concert on the GreenHeadlining Band – Eddie Butts BandBeer Garden FREE ADMISSION (some attractions à la carte)

For more details and information, visit AMERICANCLUB.COM/EVENTS.

St. Mary Catholic School at Blessed Trinity Parish, 313Giddings Avenue in Sheboygan Falls, is currentlywelcoming and registering new K3 through Grade 8students for the 2012-2013 school year.

St. Mary Catholic SchoolWelcomes New Students

Families with children 3 years old through Grade 8 areinvited to call 467-6291 x 315 for information andregistration forms. Tuition assistance is available.

Safe, faith-centered•environmentSmall classes•High academic standards.•Special classes in Spanish,•technology, music, artand physical education

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MasterGardener volunteer trainingclasses announced

Whether you are an experiencedgardener with a “green thumb” orjust a beginner gardener with en-ergy and desire to learn more aboutyour hobby, the University of Wis-consin Extension Master GardenerVolunteer program may be for you.

Master Gardener Volunteers aretrained volunteers who assist thestaff of the University of WisconsinExtension in helping their commu-nities better understand horticul-ture. The Master GardenerVolunteer program began in She-boygan County in 1988 and cur-rently has about 100 membersbelonging to the Sheboygan CountyMaster Gardener Volunteer Associ-ation.

The General Master GardenerVolunteer class is being offered thisfall in cooperation with UW-Exten-sion Sheboygan County starting onSeptember 4, 2012. The classeswill be held on 12 consecutiveTuesday evenings from 5:45 p.m. to9:00 p.m. at the Sheboygan UW-Extension Office, 5 UniversityDrive, Sheboygan. Cost of the pro-gram is $130.00, which includesprinted materials and a copy of the:Handbook for Wisconsin Garden-ers.

The general class is intended tobe an introductory course coveringa wide range of horticultural topics.Among the topics to be covered in-clude: Vegetable Crops, Introduc-tion to Turf Management, PlantPathology, Backyard Wildlife,Weeds and Pest Management, En-tomology, Fruit Crops, Using Na-tive Plants, Invasive Plants, WoodyLandscape Plants, Soils and Fertil-ity, Plant Propagation, HerbaceousAnnuals and Perennials, and FruitCrops.

The classes are presented livefrom UW-Madison using webinartechnology. University of Wiscon-sin horticultural faculty, horticul-tural agents, and others withexpertise in specific horticultural is-sues will be providing the instruc-tion.

In order to become a certifiedMaster Gardener Volunteer, partic-ipants must attend the classes, com-plete a final exam and volunteertime back to the community in ahorticultural related project.

Class registration and/or infor-mation about UW-Extension Mas-ter Gardener Volunteers is availableon-line athttp://sheboygan.uwex.edu or bycontacting the Sheboygan CountyUW-Extension office at (920) 459-5904.

Kohler students participate in Rockets for Schools

Serving All of Sheboygan CountyVisit: www.v-r-d.com

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Jim Schermetzler912-1982

Mike Daniels946-0034

Kathy Nonhof254-4784

Shari Jensen459-1714

Brian Homiston889-9439

Terri Stewart912-4303

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Meg Trager207-9228

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Fitness Takes a Village2012

On your mark . . . get set . . . GO!

Register today for the 2012 Race!

Saturday, June 16th, 2012 at 9:00 am 5K Run & 1 Mile Run/Walk

Registration forms are available in the Kohler School Office

or online at www.kohlerschoolfriends.com

Kohler namesDirector ofFaucets SupplyChainKOHLER, Wis. – David Schreurswas named director of supply chain

for Kohler Co.’sglobal faucets di-vision. In this role, he is

responsible forsupporting thesuccessful deliv-ery of complex

supply chain system projects andprograms across the global net-work.

Schreurs joined Kohler in 2004as a staff analyst and then advancedthrough management positions insales and operations planning, andthe North America faucets busi-ness.

He holds a Bachelor of BusinessAdministration degree in market-ing from the University of Wiscon-sin – Whitewater.

Kohler namesDirector ofFaucets ProcessEngineeringKOHLER, Wis. – Thomas Manoniwas named director of process en-gineering for Kohler Co.’s globalfaucets division.

In this role, hewill oversee theglobal processengineering func-tion, ensuringnew processesand materials arestandardized and

implemented globally, and existingprocesses are optimized across thenetwork.

Manoni joined Kohler in 1981and spent the first 18 years in man-ufacturing engineering in the en-gines division. In 1999, he joinedthe global faucets division and heldmanagement positions in sales andoperations and supply chain.

He earned a bachelor’s degreein manufacturing engineering tech-nology from Bradley University.

Evening and morning monthly griefsupport groups meet at Hospice

All interested parties are in-vited to attend the monthly “Cupof Hope” Grief Support Groups atthe Sharon S. Richardson Com-munity Hospice. The EveningGroup will meet from 6:00-7:30p.m. on Thursday, June 21st at theHospice Center located at W2850State Road 28 in Sheboygan Falls.The Morning Group will meetfrom 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. on theWednesday, June 27th at the samelocation. No charge or pre-regis-tration required for participation.Everyone welcome regardless of

where their loved one was caredfor. The Hospice has also launchedan on-line grief resource onwww.ssrhospicehome.org referredto as “Grief Words” Library – onthe “Resources” tab of the web-site. Please direct questions aboutthe meetings or resources to Chap-lain Nancy Simenz, BereavementCoordinator at (920) 467-1800.(Drop-in tours of the HospiceCenter continue to be available tointerested parties or visit our web-site for a virtual tour www.ssrhos-picehome.org)

Courtney Yang, Kayleigh Pilgrim, Colin Hogan, David Benishek and Zachary Jarentowski.

On Wednesday, May 9, 2012 sev-eral Kohler students participated inSheboygan County's Rockets for

Schools. They each built their ownrockets and then launched them offon a bright sunny day.


Save the Datefor

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at

A Kohler School Foundation EventBenefiting Kohler Schools

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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ohler, Ker Road333 UppKohler High School

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Melyssa Louwagieawarded Herbert V.Kohler Scholarship

Kohler senior Melyssa Louwagie,daughter of Cheri and Randy Louwagie,was awarded the Herbert V. KohlerScholarship at Kohler High School’sHonors Night on May 30. Louwagie,who was the unanimous choice from ap-plicants among 12 public and privateschools in the county, will receive$80,000 for a private school education or$40,000 for public institutions. The 4.0student, who scored in the top 1 percenton her college entrance exams and hasearned a long list of awards and honors,plans to enter the pre-med program atCase Western University in Cleveland,Ohio to pursue a career in medicine.

Horse sanctuaryprogram in WestBend needs Volunteers

Cedar Valley, 5349 CountyRoad D, West Bend, is in need ofvolunteers age 16 or older inter-ested in helping care for their res-cue horses and goats. A volunteer“Meet and Greet” will be held onSaturday, June 23 from 2 to 4 p.m.There will be a brief presentationon the Cedar Valley Horse Sanctu-ary Program and current volunteerswill share their experiences and an-swer questions. Light refreshmentswill be served. The event is freeand open to the public. Pre-regis-tration is not necessary but encour-aged by calling 262-306-4252.Cedar Valley, a division of Cedar Community,is nestled in the Kettle Moraine on 100 acresand features 24 overnight guest rooms andconference rooms with spa services, a coun-try-styled dining room and homemade meals.Cedar Valley is a great getaway location forpersonal use, business and religious retreatsand family reunions. For more information onCedar Valley, visit their website at cedar-val-ley.org.


Memorial Day 2012See complete gallery in color at kohlervillager.com


10-Year Pay Whole Life Insurance offers protection for your child in case your child becomes uninsurable due to illness or accident. It’s convenient and easy to pay for. Plus, you can include the option to buy more coverage later with the purchase of a Guaranteed Purchase Option Rider. Call today for a free, no-obligation quote.

Your arms aren’t the only things that can protect them. Give a child lifelong financial protection.

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American Family Life Insurance Company Home Office – Madison, WI 53783© 2011 004920—03/11Policy Form L-24 (10)Rider Form L-9G (TRAD)

Duck Race Sponsored by

Blattner’s Piggly Wiggly

Sheboygan Falls Chamber-Main Street ~ 920.467.6206 ~ sheboyganfalls.org

Sunday, July 1, 2012River Park, Sheboygan Falls

Classic Car Show

Sponsored by Kennedy’s B&B Ford

Fun for the Entire Family!Kiddie Big Wheel Race sponsored by Community Bank & Trust:

Registration - 11 am; Race - 12:00 noonPancake Breakfast, 7 am-10 am = IC3 Band, 1-5 pm = Duck Race, 3 pmEntertainment by DJ “Dr. Rock” = Pie Eating Contest & The Balloon Lady

Mini Golf = Jump N Bounce = Pony Rides = Petting ZooChildren’s Games = Food Court = Beer Garden

US Open Media Day at Blackwolf Run

Golf course designer Pete Dye.

World Golf Hall of Famer Se Ri Pak re-turned to Blackwolf Run on May 22, whereat just 20 years of age in 1998, she becamethe youngest-ever winner of the U.S.

Women’s Open. She won a 20-hole playoffmaking that tournament – at 92 holes inlength – the longest tournament ever inwomen’s professional golf. Her victory

launched a golf boom in South Korea. Join-ing Pak at Media Day was 2011 U.S. OpenChampion So Yeon Ryu, who at the age of8 was influenced by Pak’s 1998 win in

Kohler. See more photos from Media Day at

kohlervillager.com.

So Yeon Ryu, Se Ri Pak, Herbert V. Kohler Jr.


Locals to welcome NASCAR Nationwide Series teamhaulers to Road AmericaELKHART LAKE, Wis., June 11,2012 – On Thursday, June 21,NASCAR Nationwide Series teamhaulers will gather at Times Print-ing Company in Random Lake,Wisconsin prior to their convoy toRoad America for the Sargento 200Presented by Menards. Last year’shauler parade drew hundreds ofNASCAR fans and an impressivewelcome was also extended be-tween residents of Random Lakeand Elkhart Lake Wisconsin, asfans lined the route to cheer andwave hello to the passing convoy.Times Printing and Road Americaexpect even greater hauler partici-pation and attendance this year andencourage all fans, and residentsand businesses along the route toparticipate in welcoming the returnof the NASCAR Nationwide teamsto Sheboygan County.

The haulers will gather for theparty at Times Printing Companyin Random Lake between 2:30p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Fans are invitedto attend, free of charge. The Ran-dom Lake Fire Department willhold a brat fry fundraiser featuringJohnsonville brats on-site in con-junction with the party and theevent will be held rain or shine.

The convoy to the track will de-part around 5:30 p.m. followingHwy 57 north. After turning weston County Road J, the convoy willproceed north on Hwy 67 to RoadAmerica.

Race day on Saturday, June 23,will feature NASCAR Nationwidequalifying and incredible wheel-to-

wheel racing from the GRAND-AM Rolex Series 250 Driven byVISITFLORIDA.com, followedby the Sargento 200 Presented byMenards. This race showcasessome of NASCAR’s future stars asthey test their skills on the storiedfour-mile, 14-turn road circuit.Road America has a legendary his-tory of featuring brilliant racers ona challenging circuit that easilyseparates the good from the greatdrivers.

Tickets are still available andadditional event details; ticket pric-ing and camping information canbe found at www.roadamerica.comor by calling 800-365-7223. Kids12 and under are free with an adult.

About Road America: Estab-lished in 1955, Road America is lo-cated midway between Milwaukeeand Green Bay in Elkhart Lake,Wisconsin. Its legendary four-mile,14-turn road circuit has challenged

the world’s best racers for over 55years. The 640-acre, park-likegrounds offer amazing viewing op-portunities, fantastic concessionsand high-speed excitement to thou-sands of spectators each year. Inaddition to public race weekends,Road America offers group eventprograms, the Blain’s Farm & FleetMotorplex for karting and super-moto, and the Road America Mo-torcycle and Advanced DrivingSchools. For more information,visit www.roadamerica.com Fol-low Road America on www.face-book.com/RoadAmerica and onTwitter: @roadamerica or call 800-365-7223.

ELKHART LAKE, Wis., June 7,2012 – Sargento has signed on tobe the title sponsor for theNASCAR Nationwide Series eventheld at Road America. This year’srace will be known as the Sargento200 presented by Menards. Thegreen-flag will fly on the event atapproximately 2:30 pm CST onJune 23.

“It’s a tremendous honor to bethe title sponsor of the NASCARNationwide Series event at RoadAmerica. Sargento has been a longtime supporter of Road Americaand this entitlement is a perfectpairing to showcase the enthusi-asm that our employees share forthe facility,” said Louie Gentine,president and chief customer offi-cer of Sargento.

Founded in 1953 in nearby Ply-mouth, Wisconsin. Sargento is aleading manufacturer, packagerand marketer of natural shredded,sliced and snack cheeses, cheeseappetizers, ingredients, sauces andother culinary solutions.

“Sargento is a great fit for RoadAmerica,” said George Bruggen-thies, Road America’s presidentand general manager. “They have

a very unique brand that has beeninstrumental to Road America’ssuccess through previous partner-ships and initiatives while remain-ing dedicated to supporting thelocal area. We feel that Sargentowill incorporate itself very well inthe racing community through thisentitlement and we are very ex-cited to have them on board in sucha prestigious capacity.”

Race day will feature NASCARNationwide qualifying and incred-ible wheel-to-wheel racing fromthe GRAND-AM Rolex Series 250Driven by VISITFLORIDA.com,followed by the Sargento 200 Pre-sented by Menards. This raceshowcases some of NASCAR’s fu-ture stars as they test their skills onthe storied four-mile, 14-turn roadcircuit. Road America has a leg-endary history of featuring brilliantracers on a challenging circuit thateasily separates the good from thegreat drivers.


Sargento namedtitle sponsor forNASCAR event

2011 Haulers display and convoy.

BUSINESS CARD CORNER

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CLASSIFIEDS

Order your copy of Kohler Village Remembers

This 100+ page, hard cover book is a collection of nostalgic stories and wonderful photos of Kohler Village.

For a limited time, we are accepting pre-orders for this professionally printed book at half price - only $20

(includes tax). Order forms available at Village Hall and online at centennial.kohlervillager.com. Cash or check.

Books will be ready for pick-up at the Centennial Celebration Picnic. Shipping available for an extra charge.

$20 sale price is good only on books purchased by June 29, 2012 or until 1,000 books are sold,

whichever comes first.

HURRY!

SALE ENDS

JUNE 29!


Kohler

Independently owned and published 12 times yearly by Terra Media, L.L.C.

©2011 The Kohler Villager -- All Rights ReservedPrinted by The Plymouth Review

Editor - Mary Struck

THE KOHLER VILLAGERTerra Media, L.L.C.

219 Church St.Kohler, WI 53044.

920-331-4904

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

THE KOHLER VILLAGER welcomes contributions of news and photos of civicevents from readers. Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.

Advertising and submission deadline: The 20th of each monthprior to the next month’s issue. Visit kohlervillager.com for info.

The

Villager

The past sev-eral weekshave createdmuch turmoilfor WI, bothat the stateand local lev-els. As Gov-ernor Scott

Walker’s budget bill winds itselfthrough the courts and the legisla-tive process, concerns still remainat the local level. In the end,though, it should be realized thatcommunities will have to respondto the budget as approved by theHouse, the Senate and the Gover-nor. In any case, it can be safelysaid that all of us are ready to bringthe divisive issues to rest and moveon…as the rights and dignities ofall are respected. With the inevitability that com-munities will be receiving lessState aid for their schools, lessshared revenue for communityservices, and a freeze on tax levyincreases, your local governmentsand school boards will experiencesevere limitations on their upcom-ing budgets. It is almost certainthat communities will have totighten their belts as the 2012budgets are put in place. Through all of this, however,the education of our young peoplecannot be abrogated and the youthof today cannot be viewed as ex-pendable commodities. The viablefuture of any nation rests in itsyoung people. Mr. Marty Lex-mond, District Superintendent,definitely walks a “tight rope” inworking with the School Board,the district staff, the students, andthe community while attempting tomaintain the strength of the KohlerSchool District’s overall programs.All of us have our personal beliefsand agendas as to how it should bedone. In the end, though, weshould be unified on one front: thefuture of our nation rests with the

youth of today. My personal bestwishes are extended to Mr. MartyLexmond, School Board PresidentDr. Jane Bishop, and the other fourSchool Board members, and theschool staff as they pull together tooffer the best possible educationalprograms for the youth of our com-munity. The Kohler Civic Club was or-ganized one year ago and meets atnoon on the first and third Thurs-day of each month. Meetings rotatebetween Blackwolf Run Restau-rant and Pine Hills Country Club.In early May, the Village of Kohler2011-12 Directory will be deliv-ered to your homes and/or placesof business. The Club members areworking feverishly on the plans fora Village of Kohler Cemetery Vet-erans’ Memorial. A view of theproposed plans will be forthcom-ing soon; it is anticipated that anarchitectural design will be dis-played at the Kohler Cemetery forthe 2011 annual Memorial Day Pa-rade. Plans include the unveilingof the Veterans’ Memorial at the2012 Memorial Day Parade, whichwould be a highlight for the Vil-lage of Kohler Centennial. If youare interested in becoming a mem-ber of this illustrious club, pleasecontact President Richard Balge(920-694-1918). The Village Centennial Com-mittee continues to meet regularly.We are pleased to welcome CindyHowley, Kohler Co. Representa-tive, to the committee. Cindy is animportant addition, since her inputwill bring to the table the history ofthe Village of Kohler from the per-spective of the Kohler Co. OtherCommittee members are the Vil-lage Board President, Amy Biznek,Tom Leonhardt, Sheryl Lindstrom,and Peter Fetterer. The April 11th Board Meetingwill conclude my eight years as aVillage Board member – includingmy last eight months as “interim

Board President.” A personal voidis still felt with the untimely deathof Steve Reinbacher. Sincere con-dolences continue to be with AnnReinbacher and her family. During these eight years, I havehad the privilege of serving on theBoard in several different capaci-ties. My primary role for severalyears was Chairperson of the Prop-erty Committee. In looking back,several projects were completedduring that time. Among thosewere the new roof on Kohler Me-morial Hall Building, constructionof the Village Children’s Swim-ming Pool, and the Lost WoodsPark Pavilion. Included are the up-keep and replacement of severalstreets – including School Street,renovation of Kohler MemorialHall/Theatre/Gym, extension ofsewer/water line on WoodlandRoad, and the list goes on. Sincerethanks are extended to Bruce Neer-hof, DPW Superintendent, withwhom I worked closely for ad-dressing the property agendas forthe Village; Laurie Lindow, VillageClerk/Treasurer; and Cindi Gamb,Deputy Clerk/Treasurer. Also, itwas an honor to serve with pastPresidents Oscar Ward andThomas Leonhardt. My best of wishes are extendedto your anticipated new BoardPresident, Thomas Schnettler, andthe successful three of the fourcandidates for trustee positions:Thomas Gast, William Kunst,Brian Post, and Dietmar Wohlge-muth. Again, thanks to all who havemade my position on the boardpossible and to those with whom Ihave worked. It has been an honorin having served on the Kohler Vil-lage Board!!!

Best of wishes…

John EganInterim Village President

From the Village Board President . . .

� Spring Shopping Specials & Sales� Spring Savings Coupon Book� “Random” Roaming Discounts� Kettle Carvers 21st Annual Woodcarving Show� SF Fire Department & Orange Cross Open House

For More Information Contact: Sheboygan Falls Chamber-Main Street

504 Broadway, Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085920-467-6206

Email: [email protected]

Spring Shopping Extravaganza

Saturday, April 3010:00 am-3:00 pm

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

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

6510 Superior Ave.Kohler

9204672031Owners John and Gail Behrens II

Come see why we’re knownfor our custom planters!

Get Fit in Good CompanySweet Potato’s welcomes all Village residents to another year of the Kohler walking group. Take advantage of this opportunity to exercise amongst friends — It’s time to shake off the chill of winter, get out of the house, and get active!

765 Woodlake Rd #D KOHLER, WI 53044 p. 920.458.6645

WHEN: April 12- May 318:30 - 9:30 every Tuesday & Thursday

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Owner, John Behrens II

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

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

ELKHART LAKE, Wis., June 7,2012 – Sargento has signed on tobe the title sponsor for theNASCAR Nationwide Series eventheld at Road America. This year’srace will be known as the Sargento200 presented by Menards. Thegreen-flag will fly on the event atapproximately 2:30 pm CST onJune 23.

“It’s a tremendous honor to bethe title sponsor of the NASCARNationwide Series event at RoadAmerica. Sargento has been a longtime supporter of Road Americaand this entitlement is a perfectpairing to showcase the enthusi-asm that our employees share forthe facility,” said Louie Gentine,president and chief customer offi-cer of Sargento.

Founded in 1953 in nearby Ply-mouth, Wisconsin. Sargento is aleading manufacturer, packagerand marketer of natural shredded,sliced and snack cheeses, cheeseappetizers, ingredients, sauces andother culinary solutions.

“Sargento is a great fit for RoadAmerica,” said George Bruggen-thies, Road America’s presidentand general manager. “They have

a very unique brand that has beeninstrumental to Road America’ssuccess through previous partner-ships and initiatives while remain-ing dedicated to supporting thelocal area. We feel that Sargentowill incorporate itself very well inthe racing community through thisentitlement and we are very ex-cited to have them on board in sucha prestigious capacity.”

Race day will feature NASCARNationwide qualifying and incred-ible wheel-to-wheel racing fromthe GRAND-AM Rolex Series 250Driven by VISITFLORIDA.com,followed by the Sargento 200 Pre-sented by Menards. This raceshowcases some of NASCAR’s fu-ture stars as they test their skills onthe storied four-mile, 14-turn roadcircuit. Road America has a leg-endary history of featuring brilliantracers on a challenging circuit thateasily separates the good from thegreat drivers.


Sargento namedtitle sponsor forNASCAR event

Fourth, fifth gradebook discussion grouplearns about AutismSpectrum Disorders

This past winter Mrs. Multer,Kohler School Counselor invited4th and 5th grade students to par-ticipate in book discussion groupsled by parent volunteers. Theeleven elementary students alongwith their leaders read the booksRules by Cynthia Lord and TheReinvention of Edison Thomas byMadison author Jacqueline Hout-man. The students gave up theirlunch recess once a week to spendtime with other students and theirleaders discussing the books andlearning about Autism SpectrumDisorders. On April 30, Mrs. KimPost and a few of the students who

participated in book discussiongroup visited many of the elemen-tary school classrooms in honor ofAutism Awareness Month. Duringtheir visits they read age-appropri-ate books about Autism to studentsand shared their knowledge aboutAutism Spectrum Disorders. Mrs.Multer would like to thank Mrs.Lori Udovich, Mrs. Liesl Schnei-der, Ms. Christine Hitchcock andespecially, Mrs. Kim Post for beingsuch reliable and wonderful lead-ers and for donating so many hoursof their valuable time to this proj-ect.

Residents with or withoutchildren must completeKohler School District census

Book discussion participants: Back row L to R Mrs. Multer (School Counselor &Organizer) Cecelia Zielke, Erin Geldreich, Chloe Bohn; Middle Row Adam Mul-ter, Evan Udovich, Hannah Post, Asha Edgerle; Front row Bridget Bullard, MollyThomack, Elly Udovich, Sami Renzelmann.

Mrs. Magle’s 2nd grade students learn about Autism Spectrum Disorders fromMrs. Kim Post and 5th grader, Chloe Bohn.

Please fill out and return this census form even if you do not have children.• This form is for obtaining information for the district census. Please complete the questions with refer-

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

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

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

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

Kohler School District333 Upper Road.

SCHOOL CENSUS INFORMATION

I hereby certify that the statements hereafter given are correct.

_______________________________________________________________________________________Last name Father Mother

_______________________________________________________________________________________Address Phone Date

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

___________________ ______ ____/____/____ _________________ __________________ _________

___________________ ______ ____/____/____ _________________ __________________ _________

___________________ ______ ____/____/____ _________________ __________________ _________

___________________ ______ ____/____/____ _________________ __________________ _________

___________________ ______ ____/____/____ _________________ __________________ _________

___________________ ______ ____/____/____ _________________ __________________ _________


2012 Festivalof Beer well attended

Judging by the crowd of beer drinkers and food tasterspacked into the Kohler Design Center for the Cheers toBeers event, it’s safe to say the at the 2012 Festival ofBeer event was another huge success!

Project Grill:Kohler HS EngineeringClub builds impressiveeplica of Brewers stadium

High school teams in Sheboygan County pairwith manufacturing partners in the communityto work together to build a customized grill fromscratch for Project Grill.

By building the grills, high school studentsare exposed to exciting technology and learn thata career in manufacturing can be very rewarding.

Vollrath Company was paired with theKohler High School Engineering Club led byTechnical Education instructor Dave DeBruin tocreate this year’s masterpiece for the 2012 Proj-ect Grill.

To see this work of art in color,visit

Kohlervillager.com or Facebook.com/kohlervillager


Class of2012bids

farewellto KHS

See these photos and more incolor at Kohlervillager.com or Facebook.com/kohlervillager


The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

Service & Kohler Industry NightsThe Winery Bar at The American ClubThursdays, 5pm to MidnightA night dedicated to all associates of Kohler Co.and hospitality associates from throughout thearea. There will be $7 appetizer plates and $2Hors D’oeuvres. In addition, 30% off on all bot-tles of wine and 20% off all other beverages.Just show proof of employment with Kohler Co.or an area service business to receive the pre-ferred pricing. Food service until 10pm. TheWinery Bar is located immediately below thefront entrance to The American Club. 920-457-8000

Exhibit: Delicate DriftThrough July 15ARTspace — A Gallery of the John MichaelKohler Arts CenterInspired by weather patterns, coral reefs, tidalcurrents and ruffled shapes along sandy shores,Illinois artist Vanessa L. Smith creates exquis-itely detailed ceramic vessels from milky whiteclay. 920-452-8602

National Rose MonthThrough June 30Kohler GardenerReceive 20% off Carefree Wonder Rosebushes. This ever-blooming landscape shrub rose is lowmaintenance and very hardy. Carefree Won-der's colorful double-flat buds open to expose

rich pink petals with a creamy pink reverse andpromise to add beauty to any landscape. 920-458-5570

For Dads and GradsThrough June 17Wisconsin TraderShop our new collection of officially licensed WIBadger apparel.For a limited time, receive 20% off men’s andwomen’s Wisconsin Badger tees and hoodies.Makes a great gift! 920-451-2113

Mix-n-Match Special at Kohler GardenerFridays and Saturdays in June.June 15 & 16, 22 & 23, and 29 & 30Kohler GardenerMix-N-Match a flat of annuals and receive 20%off!To receive this special offer, purchase flats thatconsist of 18 four-inch or 6 six-inch annuals.While supplies last. 920-458-5570

Break-up with your Make-up Jane IredaleEventJune 26, 6-8:30pmSalon at Sports CoreJoin Jane Iredale make-up artist Sabrina Hilbertto learn about color matching and easy summertouch-ups while enjoying styling tips from thesalon techs, chair massages from Kohler Wa-ters Spa and raffle prizes. For all old make-upproducts brought in during the event receivespecial savings off new Jane Iredale make-up.

Bring in 1 one product receive 5% off, 2 prod-ucts receive 10% off and 3 products 15% off. Refreshments and snacks will be provided.Reservations are suggested. Please call theSalon at 457-4746 for more information.

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS ANDCLASSESFor more information, pricing details and to register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444.Kids Night Out: June 15, 5-9pmTough Tournament Training for Junior Tennis: June 18-19, June 25-26Line Dance: June 13, 6:45-8:15pmSummer Solstice Yoga Celebration: June 20,5:30-7:30pmKids Zumba & Drums Alive: June 22, 4-4:40pmKayak Workshops: June 23, 8-9:30 (Adults)and 9:45-11am (Parent/Child)Practice Dance Party: June 27, 6:45-8:45pm

Sports Core Special Offers Pro Shop: Celebrate Father’s Day & enjoy$5off a $50 purchase. June 10-17TAKE 5 Café: Enjoy 20% off any smoothie.June 1-30

JULY SPECIAL EVENTS PREVIEW2012 U.S. Women's OpenJuly 2-8Blackwolf Run

The U.S. Women’s Open, conducted by theUnited States Golf Association, returns to TheOriginal Championship Course at BlackwolfRun, July 2-8, 2012. To learn more about the2012 U.S. Women’s Open please visitwww.2012uswomensopen.com, follow us onFacebook or call (920) 453-2889.

Movie in the ParkJuly 3Ravine Park in KohlerGet into the golf spirit with an outdoor movie.Celebrating the U.S. Women’s Open, TheAmerican Club Resort invites spectators and locals alike to enjoy the Wisconsin summernight with an outdoor movie viewing. Movie willbe golf-themed. Concessions and beverageswill be available for sale before and during themovie which starts at dusk (approximately8:30pm). Admission is free. Rain location: Appley Theater.

Independence Day Celebration and SousaConcertJuly 4Ravine Park in KohlerThe annual 4th of July Celebration kicks off at6pm in Ravine Park. Enjoy concessions fromThe American Club and beverages sold by theKohler Fire Department as you set up yourblankets and lawn chairs. The Traditional SousaConcert will begin at 8:30pm, with special guestJohn Philip Sousa IV, direct descendant of the

patriotic composer, narrating the concert. Endthe evening with a firework display set to themusic of the Kiel Municipal Band. Admission isfree. Rain date: July 5.

Friday FAIRway FestivalJuly 6The Shops at WoodlakeStreet Fair 5-8pmConcert 8-10pmJoin the Shops at Woodlake and WoodlakeMarket for a completely new and original event.The Friday FAIRway Festival takes place as thesecond day of tournament play finishes at theU.S. Women’s Open. Fun for the entire family,this street fair features a picnic by WoodlakeMarket, children’s carnival area, cocktaildemonstrations, food and wine tastings, streetperformers and specialty musicians, sand sculp-tures, caricature artists, and complimentarydemonstrations by the Kohler Golf Academy.Enjoy a special dessert from Craverie or a glassof wine from Cucina at Wood Lake and so muchmore! Finally, gather on the green acrossWoodlake Road as a free concert kicks off at8pm featuring Eddie Butts, a local Wisconsinband. Admission is free, with some attractions ala carte.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The American Club Resort Hotel completes multi-phase renovationKohler Co. announces the com-pletion of an extensive, multi-phase hotel renovation projectdramatically enhancing its award-winning The American Club Re-sort Hotel. The renovated historicbuilding continues to serve as abrilliant showcase of the com-pany’s plumbing and interiorsproducts and as a resort destina-tion for the discerning travelerwho seeks the finest in hotel sur-roundings, amenities and service.

The hotel has a history of in-corporating innovative design andreceiving coveted hospitalityawards. The American Club wasbuilt in 1918 to house immigrantworkers of the Kohler Co. andwas restored and refurbished in1981 as a luxurious hotel, earningthe Midwest’s only AAA Five-Di-amond Award in its first year.Today, the resort boasts a propertyworthy of the coved Forbes Five-Star Award. The hotel has contin-ued to hold the AAAFive-Diamond distinction for 27consecutive years, and is one ofonly 36 hotels worldwide to beAAA Five-Diamond and ForbesFive-Star.

“With the recent hotel renova-tion and Forbes Five-Star distinc-tion, The American Clubcontinues to promise unmatchedservice, inspiring surroundingsand outrageous resort experiencesfor our guests. As one wouldimagine, each bathroom is de-signed as the showpiece of theguest room integrating stellarproducts from the Kohler portfo-lio selected to enhance the expe-rience,” said Christine Loose,

Resident Manager of The Ameri-can Club.

The rooms boast striking de-sign elements that incorporaterich coloredd r a p e r i e s ,dark wood ac-cents and ele-g a n tfurnishings.The eclecticmix of furni-ture with pur-p o s e l ymismatched finishes and stylesmimics a collector’s cozy home.The guest room renovation incor-porates plumbing, furniture andtile products from the KohlerCo.’s diverse product portfolio.The products are incorporatedfrom the following brands:Kohler, Kallista, Baker, MarkDavid, McGuire and Ann Sacks.

Each carefully designed bath-room offers a unique configura-tion of experiential shower andbathing experiences that arewarmly decorated with earthtones, accent tiles and artistic ele-ments. The bathrooms offerguests a relaxing refuge featuringexperiential products includingthe KOHLER Flipside shower-head, Ambient Rain, VibrA-coustic bath, WaterTiles andinnovative ADA-compliant Ele-vance rising wall bath.

Prior to reaching the guestroom, resort visitors will be wel-comed by a timeless remodel ofthe resort’s common areas includ-ing the Lobby and Library. Thefloor-to-ceiling renovation projectfeatures new carpeting that is a

replica of the hotel’s original car-pet pattern. The renovated guestrooms include high-definition flatscreen TVs, unique over-bed

lighting, whiteFrette beddinghighlighted bya deep red bol-ster pillow andthrow, wirelessinternet andiPod dockingstations. Someguest rooms

also feature in-bathroom televi-sions.

For water-conscious guests,The American Club has a newwater conservation effort in therooms where placing a porcelainKarner Blue Butterfly, made at theKohler factory across the street,indicates if sheets should bechanged. “We choose the KarnerBlue Butterfly because of its spe-cial story in Wisconsin,” saidLoose. “This particular specieswas endangered but is now flour-ishing in the State of Wisconsin.This is our way of helping tell thatsuccess story through our conser-vation efforts.”

To capture the history of theproperty, each room pays homageto a famous American from allwalks of life. A plaque on eachdoor features a different famousAmerican’s signature and theguest room includes historicalphotographs and informationabout its featured icon, examplesof who include Ben Franklin,Harriet Tubman, Babe Ruth andSusan B. Anthony. Four rooms atthe hotel are named in honor of a

Kohler family member, most no-table the Ruth DeYoung Kohlerroom, also known as the ‘Eau deVie’ Suite. ‘Eau de Vie’ is Frenchfor Water of Life and the Suite in-cludes a customized showeringexperience, providing six differ-ent spa sensory journeys withwater, sound, lights and steam.The suite’s exquisite sōkTM over-flowing bathtub with chromather-apy fills from the ceilingproviding stunning visual imageryto the bathing experience. Theopen concept room with a glassenclosed fireplace in the middle,features rose etchings in honor ofRuth DeYoung Kohler, who wascourted with roses for threemonths until she accepted HerbertV. Kohler Sr.’s wedding proposal.

The company is continuallyrenovating the hotel and its prop-erties to provide Five-Star ameni-ties and the latest Kohler Co.products. This cycle of hotel ren-ovations began in December 2009and will be complete by May2012. The next renovation thecompany plans to execute willbegin in late 2012 to enhance the55 guest suites at The CarriageHouse, annex to The AmericanClub that is the home of theKohler Waters Spa. That project isscheduled to be unveiled in spring2013.

This renovation follows the re-cent on-property enhancements ofthe Kohler Waters Spa, CucinaItalian Restaurant, Sports CoreHealth & Racquet Club and Innon Woodlake.

Kohler Co. welcomes RichardBoyer as Executive ChefKohler Co. is pleased to announce theappointment of Richard Boyer as Ex-ecutive Chef of The American ClubResort.

Chef Boyer brings more than 20years of experience on all levels ofkitchen management and culinary arts,in both casual and upscale fine diningrestaurants. He will apply his culinaryand management expertise at all 11dining establishments throughout TheAmerican Club Resort, which includethe Forbes Four-Star ImmigrantRestaurant, The Wisconsin Room,Horse & Plow and Cucina ItalianRestaurant.

Prior to joining The American ClubResort, Chef Boyer has a long historyof experience at top-rated resorts andrestaurants including the Five-StarBoca Raton Resort and Club and Five-Diamond Arizona Biltmore Resort &Spa. Additionally, he has been part ofthe talented teams at The Royal PalmsResort and Spa, The Phoenician Re-sort, The Broadmoor Hotel and highlydecorated Chef Eric Ripert’s LeBernadin in New York City. Most re-cently he was Executive Chef at theBiltmore Estate in Asheville, NorthCarolina, where he created a farm totable restaurant concept.

“Chef Boyer joins us at a most ex-citing time at the resort. Fresh off theheels of our Forbes Five-Star award,Rick’s reputation for creativity andleadership will ensure an outstandingfive star culinary experience acrossthe Resort,” said Debbie Taylor,Group President-Hospitality & RealEstate for Kohler Co.

Chef Boyer received his educationat the New England Culinary Institutein Montpelier, Vermont and is a nativeof Massachusetts.

Forbes Five-StarResort enhances

guest experience andshowcases newest

Kohler Co. bath andinteriors collections

Documents

June 15, 2012