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VillagerVolume 9, Number 4SEPTEMBER 15, 2013

The Kohler Performing Arts Or-ganization held its first annual“Who’s Got Talent?” talent showon September 7 at Kohler Memo-rial Theatre, where $1,500 andmore in prizes were awarded towinning performers. Proceeds ben-efit the Kohler PAO.

Kamryn Jones, a talented 11year-old from Valders wowed theaudience and won the youth divi-sion with Il Mio Cuore Va, an Ital-ian rendition of My Heart Will GoOn from the movie Titanic. Kam-ryn received $500 in prize money.

The winner of the adult divisionwas Emile Doro, a pianist/com-poser from Sheboygan who per-formed a piano solo Prelude fromPour le Piano by Claude Debussy.She took home a $1,000 prize.

Youth fan favorites (with themost votes from fans) were magi-cians Joe Bugbee and CameronUselding of Kohler, and violinistClara Montes of Kohler who re-ceived the second highest numberof fan votes.

The adult fan favorite with themost votes was Irish dancerCarlyann Campione of Kohler, andthe second highest number of fanvotes went to singing guitarist PeteScheuerman of Plymouth.

Other finalists in the youth divi-sion included singers Abby Onestiand Izzy Becker of Manitowoc,dancer Ashwini Murthy of She-boygan, Ryenn Bagnall ofHowards Grove, who performed amonologue, and singer Brenna

Blue of Hammond, Indiana.Performing in the adult division

were The Noble Brothers R&Bsingers and dancers from GreenBay, singer Jessica Patterson ofKohler, dancer Garrett Glassmanof Milwaukee, and quartet singersSuperNova of Green Bay.

Masters of ceremony were Timand Patty Talen. Judges were DJJay Frieders, afternoon DJ at96.1/104.5 The Point; Doug Man-derfield, a Chicago talent agentand producer; Quynh Trueblood,superintendent of Kohler Schools;and Nina Kohler, owner of SweetPotato’s Unique Boutique inKohler, and wife of Kohler Co.CEO David Kohler.

The judges for the auditionswere Lori Hucke, Wendy Kukla,Patrick Stillwell, Christy Talbotand Paul Sucherman.

Talent show chair was JodiDucharme, and producers wereNancy Case and Rich Tengowski,with Lori Hucke as assistant pro-ducer.

The Kohler PAO also partneredwith Bomallies Food Truck andothers “to bring a little gourmetfanfare to Kohler for the evening.”

Auditions for the 2014 Who’sGot Talent show will take placenext summer.

Visit kohlerperformingarts.comfor more information. Also visitkohlervillager.com for photos anda video of the performance byyouth division winner, KamrynJones.

Kohler School Foundationgrants $73,500 to districtSubmitted by the Kohler School Foundation

Often, the Kohler School Foun-dation is asked where the fundsthey raise go. Whether $10 or$10,000 is received from a donor,the goal of the Foundation is tocontinue to bring meaning to itsbenefactors and value to the dis-trict.

Over the past six years, the An-nual Fund has been fed primarilythrough the Fall Follies – theFoundation’s annual fundraisingevent. The growth of this event di-rectly impacts the growth of theopportunities the district can offerto its students and faculty.

Generally, the Foundation looksdirectly to the District Administra-tion for initiatives that would oth-erwise not be met by the budget.Working together with the staff, agrant proposal is submitted by thedistrict with initiatives that followthe strategic direction of theschool. Some of these campaignsare larger capital planning items,but no request is too small.

While the Foundation entertainsmany types of requests, grant pro-posals have recently been centeredaround benefiting a larger numberof students, providing resourcesthat enhance the student body’s ac-ademic experience, and generatingmomentum of the district. “In thepast, technology has been a largecomponent of the Foundation’sgrants,” said Marlene Yang, Presi-dent of the School Board. “Bybeing connected through the worldof smart boards, overhead projec-tion units and distance learning,the district is able to offer the stu-dent body more. It provides addi-tional options for the staff to teachin an engaging, visual way.” Buttechnology is not the only piece

emphasized. “The Kohler SchoolFoundation also looks at areaswhere they can help the whole stu-dent. It’s important to understandthat students coming from KohlerSchools develop character, well-ness, and leadership in addition toacademics. The Foundation allowsthe means to help promote pro-grams that support these areas inaddition to technology, said Yang”

In total, funds granted in the pastyear were estimated at $73,500.

The grant to the district has notgone unnoticed. “The support ofthe Foundation has allowed us todo things above and beyond whata typical public school is able todo,” said Quynh Trueblood, Super-intendent of Kohler School Dis-trict, “I really believe that bycontinuing to provide these oppor-tunities to our students, they, inturn, will continue to flourish aftergraduation. The grants over thepast few years have also helped re-tain our resident students and at-tract new students to our schools;something that is important to ourdistrict’s success.”

Kohler School Foundation out-going board member and long-time resident, Carol Grover, seesanother benefit to the grants. “Thesupport of the entire community isjust great. There is so much tradi-tion behind Kohler Schools.There’s always been a spirit ofcommunity support. The Fall Fol-lies is the just perfect place forpeople to gather together and con-tribute in some way. All of thedonors can feel really good aboutsupporting what’s been so impor-tant to the kids over the years, saidGrover”

The seventh annual Fall Follieswill be held Friday, October 11,2013, at the American Club. The

entire community is invited to at-tend. Tickets to this casual eventare $37.50 and may be purchasedonline at www.kohlerschoolfoun-dation.org or paid via check to theKohler School Foundation andturned in at the District Office.Initiatives granted by the KohlerSchool Foundation in the 2012-13year include:

Two complete mobile laptop labs•with sixty laptops, two mobilecarts, and damage protection,$45,100.

Seven projection units – six for•classrooms, one for the Theatre,$5,800

Three smart boards, equipment•and installation, $6,600.

High school advisory team build-•ing events: Kick-off event, Com-munity Service Days, Olympics,Focus subject speaker, year-endevent, $6,500.

Student requests and leadership•commitments from half-day expe-rience: Advisory supplies, $600;expansion of senior center, $600.

Senior Experiential Learning•Ropes Course at Kohler Experi-ential Learning Center for 45 Sen-iors and two advisors, $3,500.

School website update and en-•hancements to promote overallease of use for faculty, parents,and prospective families (year oneof three year commitment),$1,700.

Support for 124 Students and six•substitute teachers to attend Jun-ior Achievement Biztown and Fi-nance Park, $3,100.

This space available in the 15th of the month issues$90 per issue

Who’s Got Talent? KamrynJones, Emile Doro, and 14other finalists do!

SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

The fundraising initiative for theEbben Field renovation projectcontinues to show great progresswith approximately $224,000 nowpledged by school and communityorganizations, local businesses, in-dividuals, and families. With thestart of the high school footballseason, residents, students, parentsand visitors have enjoyed the up-dated and improved concessionsarea. Finishing touches on the rest-room facilities will be completedin time for Homecoming on FridaySeptember 20th. Residents are in-vited to visit Ebben Field to see thenew concession and restroom fa-cilities and to support theLutheran/Kohler/Christian footballteam.

Thanks to all who have alreadymade contributions in support ofEbben Field. Your donations aregreatly appreciated! However, ap-proximately $300,000 is stillneeded to reach our goal of$525,000. Anyone interested inmaking a contribution is encour-aged to check on matching contri-bution programs offered through

their employers. These generousprograms allow associates to dou-ble their contributions to qualify-ing organizations.

The vision for Ebben Field is toprovide an athletic facility whichwill compliment the tradition ofacademic excellence that KohlerPublic Schools are known forwhile supporting efforts to attractand retain the area’s best students.Equally important, are the benefitsthat these improvements will bringto the Village of Kohler RecreationDepartment whose programs serveall Village residents and compriseover 50% of current Ebben fieldutilization. Your donations will beused to complete upgrades on thetrack, athletic fields and facility in-frastructure.

Let’s make the vision of EbbenField a reality for the residents ofthe Village of Kohler and the stu-dents of Kohler Public Schools.For more information about contri-bution opportunities, please con-tact Doug Bocchini atbocchinid@kohler.k12.wi.us.

Ebben Field renovationproject fundraising making progress,$300,000 still needed

6th Annual

Fashion for Hope Style Show

Presented by Kacia & The Pink Brigade

Thursday, October 3rd, 2013

at the Kohler Design Center

6:00 PM – Reception, Raffle & Silent Auction 7:00 PM – Style Show

Tickets: $25 in advance ($30 at the door)

Tickets Available At: Kacia – 795 Woodlake Road, Kohler (920-458-9121)

Kohler Design Center – 101 Upper Road, Kohler (920-457-3699) Matthews Oncology Associates / Sheboygan Cancer & Blood Specialists

1621 N. Taylor Drive, Sheboygan (920-458-7433 or 920-452-1650))

Vince Lombardi Cancer Clinic – 1222 N. 23rd St., Sheboygan (920-457-6800)

The Sheboygan County Cancer Care Fund, Inc. is a local 501(c)(3) charitable organization that offers financial assistance to individuals and families in our own community who are experiencing the financial challenges of a cancer diagnosis and cancer treatment. Donations are 100% tax-deductible. For more information about the Fund visit www.scccf.org or call 920-457-2223 (920-45-SCCCF).

By Kip KorossI just returned from Kenya three

days ago where I was able to spendsome special time with my mom aswell as the rest of my family. It wasseven years ago when I last visitedKenya and so much has changed.Technology has really helped im-prove people’s lives as well as theeconomy despite the corruptionsthat do exist within the country.The most noticeable form of tech-nology is the use of cell phones. Tomy surprise, almost everyone has acell phone, including those whocan barely afford something to eat.Some people are more likely tospend money to buy more air timethan buy food. The advantages ofthe cell phones are that more peo-ple in the rural areas where the reg-ular telephone lines had not arrivedare now able to communicate withrelatives around the country andoverseas. They don't have to senda child to the next village to delivera message to someone or stand ontop of a hill to shout loudly to getsomeone's attention on the otherside.

The only disadvantage, is thefact that more families are not vis-iting each other as often as it usedto be because they can now simplypick up the phone and talk insteadof physically being there to meet inperson. Though I had not seen mymom in seven years, I had beenable to communicate with her moreoften than before. This is becauseshe now owns a cell phone whichshe wears around her neck just likea necklace. She feels so connectedto it that she feels very uncomfort-able if she happens not to have it.In the past she had to travel to thenearest town to book a telephoneline so that we can communicate.This was more challenging be-cause everything had to be organ-ized by the way of post office(snail mail) before telephone con-tact could be made.

I come from an area called theCherangany Hills, located in theGreat Rift Valley region in Kenya,where electricity has yet to beavailable for everyone in the ruralareas where my family lives. Somy main project this time during

my visit was to install solar pow-ered electricity to my mom’s houseto supply mainly lights and powera television. This worked out sowell that I wished I had done thismuch earlier because it is makingsuch a difference in the quality ofher life and for those living withher. There are so many things herethat we take for granted and forgetto appreciate until we experiencewhat it is like not to have it. For thefirst time, my mom can now walkin the house at night and flip aswitch on for lights instead oflooking for the kerosene lamps tolight! Some of my brother’s kidsstaying with her will now be ableto study better with brighter lightsthan ever before. I am hoping thatthis will start a trend within the vil-lage and more people will acquirethe solar energy to supply theirelectricity. My next project is tofind out how to generate enoughelectricity via solar for cooking in-stead of using firewood to cook.Now you know why I always say Icome from the bush, bush!

Kohler resident shares how alittle technology makes a big difference for relatives in Kenya

Sue Breitbach Fenn Agency3626 Erie Ave / ONE BLOCK PAST KOHL'S

Sheboygan, WI 53081Bus: (920) 457-1950

sbreitba@amfam.com

YOUR DREAM IS OUT THERE. GO GET IT. WE'LL PROTECT IT.

Ebben Field Fundraising Progress

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER 3

WEST POINT, N.Y. – CadetStephen Delahunt, son of Kevinand Catherine Delahunt of Kohler,completed Cadet Basic Training(CBT) at the U.S. Military Acad-emy.

Delahunt entered West Point onJuly 1 and has successfully com-pleted six weeks of CBT. CBT isone of the most challenging eventsa cadet will encounter over thecourse of their four years at theacademy.

The initial military training pro-gram provides cadets with basicskills to instill discipline, pride, co-

hesion, confidence and a highsense of duty to prepare them forentry into the Corps of Cadets.Areas of summer instruction in-cluded first aid, mountaineering,hand grenades, rifle marksmanshipand nuclear, biological, and chem-ical training.

Delahunt began classes August19. The West Point curriculum of-fers 37 majors balancing physicalsciences and engineering with hu-manities and social sciences lead-ing to a Bachelor of Sciencedegree.

Delahunt graduated from She-

boygan North High School. Heplans to graduate from West Pointin 2017 and be commissioned as asecond lieutenant in the U.S.Army.

The mission of the U.S. MilitaryAcademy is to educate, train, andinspire the Corps of Cadets so thateach graduate is a commissionedleader of character committed tothe values of Duty, Honor, Countryand prepared for a career of pro-fessional excellence and service tothe nation as an officer in theUnited States Army.

Delahunt completes Cadet Basic Training at the U.S. Military Academy

2007 Kohler High gradawarded Doctor ofPharmacy Degree

Alison Marie Leick, daughter ofGreg and Patti Leick of Kohler,was one of 106 students to receivea Doctor of Pharmacy degree fromthe College of Health Sciences atButler University. The Com-mencement ceremony was held onMay 11, 2013 in historic, HinkleFieldhouse on Butler’s campus inIndianapolis, IN.

Ms. Leick has accepted a PGY1Clinical Residency at St. JosephHospital, Lexington KY. Her clin-ical training will include rotationsin Cardiology, Surgical IntensiveCare, Cardiothoracic Surgery, In-fectious Diseases, Stroke/Neurol-ogy, Hematology/OncologyEmergency Medicine and Neona-tal Critical Care. While on clinicalservice, the residents’ responsibil-ities include rounding with healthcare team members, monitoring

drug therapy, providing drug infor-mation and pharmacokinetic con-sultations, and attending variousconferences. She will be present-ing the findings of her researchproject, Evaluation of Opioid-sparing effects of IntravenousAcetaminophen after CoronaryArtery Bypass Graft Surgery, atGreat Lakes Pharmacy ResidentConference in West Lafayette, In-diana (Purdue University) in Apriland submitting a manuscript forpublication.

Saint Joseph Hospital, a facilityof Kentucky. One Health has beenrecognized for service excellenceunder the J.D. Power and Associ-ates Distinguished Hospital Pro-gram, and in 2006 the pharmacyprogram received the AmericanSociety of Health System Pharma-cists Best Practice Award.

The National Society of HighSchool Scholars hosted theirannual event titled "Learn,Lead, & Change the World"Scholar's Day on Saturday, Au-gust 27, 2013 at GeorgetownUniversity, Washington DC.Dana Krejcarek, Kohler HighSchool Chemistry/Physicsteacher, was honored as an Ed-ucator of Distinction. She re-

ceived her award from ClaesNobel, Founder &and Chair-man of NSHSS.

Krejcarek honored as anEducator of Distinction

KOHLER VILLAGECONDO FOR SALE

More than 2200 sq ft

’ 1120A Aspen Court

SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM4

Kyle McGilligan-Bentin, highschool English teacher

I would like to begin by thank-ing the community for being sup-portive and welcoming in my first

year at KohlerHigh School.I hail fromMadison, WIwhere mymother was ane l e m e n t a r yschool teacherand my father

a school counselor. I decided to at-tend the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and I immediately choseEnglish-Education. At La Crosse,I was heavily involved in the stu-dent newspaper, educational lead-ership organizations, and enjoyedthe natural surroundings of theCoulee Region. After graduation,I worked at a small charter schoolnamed Community High School inMilwaukee. During that time, Igained valuable experience anddeveloped the educational philos-ophy that I utilize today. I main-tain my alliance with theUW-Milwaukee Writing Project (apartner of the National WritingProject) and continue to work onmy Masters degree in Writing.

Personally, I still reside in Mil-waukee and enjoy reading, goingto shows, and spending time at thelakefront. I enjoy traveling andhave been to Costa Rica, Toronto,and San Francisco in the last cou-ple of years. I plan on going toRussia this next year, and I enjoyspring breaks in South Floridawith my parents. Besides both ofmy parents working in education,one of my brothers is an elemen-tary school teacher in Elkhorn,Wisconsin, and my eldest brotheris an elementary educational assis-tant in Madison. My girlfriendand I have been together for threeyears and she recently took a posi-tion as the Director of Diversity(and School Counselor) at DivineSavior Holy Angels High Schoolin Milwaukee.

The first year at Kohler was anexciting one. My best memorywould have to be when RachelMaggi and Sam Dedek ambushedme with Silly String while I wasteaching. Year two brings a newset of challenges and I am reallylooking forward to teaching ourlatest UW-Madison collaborationbook entitled Snow.

Teaching is my passion. Again,I thank the students, the parents,and the various community mem-bers that have made my transitioneasier and have welcomed me intothe Kohler family. I cannot waitfor my second year.Chef Jeff Mallegni

My name is Jeff Mallegni and Iam entering my second year asChef/Manager for Kohler Public

Schools. I ammarried, have anine month oldbaby girl andtwo border col-lies. My familyloves spendingtime in the greatoutdoors. We

hunt, fish, camp, hike and enjoynature as much as possible. My lit-tle girl makes my day every day.

I received my education fromMilwaukee Area Technical Col-lege where I completed an associ-ate degree in Culinary Arts inDecember of 2005. Since then Ihave continued my education withLakeland College where I receiveda bachelor degree in HospitalityManagement in May of 2013. Ihave cooked in fine dining restau-rants in both Milwaukee andElkhart Lake. I also have fouryears of cooking experience inCollege dining and have manageda nine-hole golf course and restau-rant in Manitowoc.

I thoroughly enjoyed my firstyear with Kohler Public Schoolsand have had the opportunity towork with students, faculty, andparents who were involved withvarious fundraisers, banquets, andevents that required my culinaryinput. I look forward to continuedpartnership with the Kohler PublicSchools community and am ex-cited to begin a new year, intro-ducing new foods and flavors withpassion and excitement. Ryan Miller, TechnologyCoordinator

I graduated from the Universityof Wisconsin-La Crosse where Ireceived my BS in Information

Systems in May2012. My firstyear with Kohlerhas been a re-warding chal-l e n g e .Throughout myfirst year I have

had the opportunity to meet andlearn about my fellow colleaguesand the wonderful students. It iswithout a doubt that we have someof the best students and teachers inthe state! The most rewarding ex-perience I've had during my firstyear is the progression in technol-ogy I've had the opportunity to cre-ate. I'm looking forward to the startof the 2013-2014 school yearwhere our new technology can beused to accommodate the growingneeds of 21st century learning andinstruction.

When I'm not in school mode Ienjoy spending time with my fam-ily and friends. Lately, I've takenup spending more time outdoors.Nature has helped me to relax andenjoy the beauty of Earth that wesometimes take for granted.Cindy Payne, special education director

Hello! My name is CindyPayne and I am the new Directorof Pupil Services and Special Ed-

ucation andSchool Psy-chologist. Icome to theKohler schooldistrict after 21years as aschool psychol-

ogist with the Sheboygan AreaSchool District and am very ex-cited to now be part of the KohlerSchool District family. I currentlylive in Grafton with my husbandJohn, son Jackson, and very large

golden doodle Ellie. We enjoytraveling, water sports, watchingfootball (especially at LambeauField), and spending time withfriends and extended family. I re-ceived my Bachelor of Science de-gree from UW-Madison inRehabilitation Psychology and myMaster of Science degree in Edu-cational Psychology from UW-Milwaukee. I returned to schoolonce again and earned my Doctorof Philosophy degree in Educa-tional Psychology and Urban Ed-ucation from UW-Milwaukee in2009. I am a strong advocate ofpublic education and believestrongly in utilizing best practicesto ensure high quality instructionfor all students. One of my fa-vorite Vince Lombardi quotes thatI believe applies to school im-provement sums up my vision forthe Kohler Public Schools: “Per-fection is not attainable. But if wechase perfection, we can catch ex-cellence.” I look forward to agreat year in Kohler and getting toknow your children and commu-nity. Matthew Poytinger, high schoolSocial Studies teacher

I grew up in Waukesha, Wis-consin and attended elementary,middle, and high school in the

Waukesha Pub-lic Schools.After graduat-ing fromWaukesha Westhigh school in2000, I attendedthe University

of Wisconsin-Waukesha and com-pleted three years of undergradu-ate coursework before transferringto the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. In 2005, I graduatedfrom Whitewater Magna CumLaude with a BS in History and aGeography minor. Upon gradua-tion I enrolled at Cardinal StritchUniversity to complete my teach-ing certification. I received myteachers’ certification in 2007 andreturned to Cardinal Stritch tocomplete my Masters of the Arts inTeaching in 2009.

I have spent the last five yearsteaching at a small charter schoolin the Milwaukee Public Schools.While at Community High SchoolI was able to develop my teachingstyle and grow as a professional. Iam extremely proud to have beenso influential in the transformationof young students with difficultbackgrounds, helping them toreach their goal of attending col-lege. For students to be successfulin social studies, I believe theyneed to be challenged by the cur-riculum, but also connect whatthey are learning to the worldaround them. This philosophy isthe foundation of my teaching andhas served students well over thelast five years.

Although teaching is one of mygreatest passions, I also enjoyphysically challenging myself. Ienjoy exercising in my free timeand will often sign up for various5k races in the summer. Over thelast two years I have trained andcompleted two sprint triathlons.

As much as I enjoy exercising,nothing makes me happier thantailgating at Miller Park with myfriends and family. This past sum-mer I have attended almost 20baseball games. I love beingaround baseball so much that Icontinue to play in a 28 and olderbaseball league on Sundays.

As a new teacher to the KohlerSchool District I am excited tomeet the students, staff, faculty,and parents. I am very excited tobe part of the Kohler communityand look forward to teaching ourstudents.

Stacy Rozmarynowski, highSchool English teacher

I remember my parents dress-ing my sisters and me in the latestBrady Bunch fashion when we

were youngchildren. Thatis to say, wewent out inpublic allwearing thesame colorsand patternswith only

slight variations in style. It wasembarrassing . . . yet, somethingwas clearly defined when we trav-eled together. Family. Like ourclothing, we all matched. There isno doubt we had differences, but itwas clear we had all come fromthe same cut. If either I or one ofmy two sisters drifted away duringour walks at the zoo, park, or mu-seum, we simply examined thelandscape for our bright matchingpatterns amongst the manytourists. So often, I recall, I wouldhear people murmur, “Look at thatcute family and their matchingoutfits.” What may have seemed abit strange and annoying when Iwas a child is a memory that I,today, cherish.

It is safe to say that I have con-tinued my parents’ legacy of keep-ing my family close, although myhusband, daughter, and I do notdress in late 70’s and early 80’sgaudy getups! Whether intentionalor not, we do seem to go out in thesame colors when playing volley-ball or going golfing together. Wealways find each other quite easily.I am truly blessed to have had atight knit family growing up andone today. Every aspect of my liferevolves around the solid truth thatfamily is most important. There-fore, when I change hats frommother, to spouse, to sister, toteacher, to friend, to co-worker andso on, it is always the familial con-nection I seek. I am lucky to con-tinue adding Kohler students andcommunity to my extended family.With each new encounter and ex-perience at Kohler Public Schools,I’ve added a little more color, anew pattern, or a different cut tomy line. I cannot thank youenough for allowing me to remaina part of your close and caringfamily.Pamela Salm, high school Science teacher

Hello, my name is PamelaSalm. I am currently teaching 6thgrade science for the Kohler

School District. I hold a bachelorof science in Bi-ology, Chem-istry andPhysical Educa-tion, and a Mas-ter of Arts inSport Science

(Exercise Physiology). I havemany years of teaching experienceat various levels, including middleschool, high school, university,and adult education. I have alsocoached a variety of academicteams such as Solarwise, RubeGoldberg, and Science Olympiad;as well as athletic teams, includingswimming, volleyball, track andsoftball. Teaching has been an as-piration of mine since youth, whenI volunteered as a communityplayground supervisor, taughtswimming lessons and coachedyouth teams. My educationalgoals are to stimulate and motivatechildren and young adults to dotheir best; develop an understand-ing of and appreciation for sci-ence; become lifelong learners andto mold critical thinkers and prob-lem solvers.

In my spare time, I spend manyhours at my children’s soccergames and road races. Our familyenjoys recreational and competi-tive sports (soccer, tennis, swim-ming, running) and spending asmuch time as we can in nature.Over the past ten years, we havehiked in Yellowstone NationalPark, the Badlands, and TheodoreRoosevelt National Park, and sum-mitted mountains in the GrandTetons, Rocky Mountain NationalPark, Glacier National Park, andColorado State Forest. Our mostrecent adventure was hiking in theSierra Nevada’s at Inyo NationalForest (CA) and body surfing atManhattan Beach outside of LosAngeles. After being re-energizedin the great outdoors, I am lookingforward to a stimulating and pro-ductive 2nd year at Kohler MiddleSchool. John Wheeler, high school artteacher

I’ve been a serious Artist sincemy grandfather taught me how topaint when I was very young. I

went on to pursuemy passion forcreation at theMilwaukee Insti-tute of Art andDesign, where Iattained a Bache-lor of Fine Arts’

degree. My mom, who was ateacher for thirty years, often de-scribed her long career in educa-tion as a ‘calling.’ I heard thatsame call, attending the Universityof Wisconsin-Stout, where I ob-tained a Bachelor of Science inEducation degree. Now, I live inthe idyllic community of Kohlerwith my very creative wife, An-gela and my tremendously inquis-itive son, Nico, who will beattending school for the very firsttime this year. I feel very privi-leged to have the opportunity toshare my love of art with my stu-dents and my community.

Meet the new teachers at Kohler Schools, part 2 of a three-part series

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER 5

kiddie circlechildren’s consignment sale

FALL SALESat. Sept. 28 (9am-2pm)

Sun. Sept. 29 (9am-12pm) ½ price day

@ The Sheboygan Armory516 Broughton Dr.

Shop the area’s largest children’s consignment eventand save HUGE on the brands you know and love.

Featuring thousands of gently loved infant to tween items.

GOT KIDS?

SSun. Sept. 29

@

Featuring tho

Equipment, toys,

clothing & more!

www.kiddiecirclesale.com

Players at all seven flight earnedmedals and the team came up onepoint shy of capturing the team title.

Going 3-0 for the day and win-ning their flight were #1 singlesAudra Hoffmann, #2 singles EllyGutschow, and #4 singles LeighSchlecht. Taking second in theirflight (2-1 for the day) was the #1

doubles duo of Katie Lindow/AllieBryce and #3 doubles Emily Gues-neau/Ameilia Grose. Also going 2-1 for the day and winning theconsolation bracket was #3 singlesAnna Mesalles and #2 doublesFrannie Hillstrom/Jamie Lewis.

The exhibition doubles team ofLauren Horth/Elizabeth Steckel had

an impressive day. Though they losttwo tough three set matches, theyended the day with a solid 6-0 6-3victory.

Team Scores: Racine St. Cather-ine 43, Kohler 42, Ashwaubenon31, Milton 29, Ripon 22, Sheboy-gan South 16, and Whitefish BayDominican 11.

Kohler girls tennis team starts season onhigh note

The Sheboygan Lakers Fig-ure Skating Club’s Open Juve-nile Synchronized SkatingTeam placed second at the2013 State Games of America,held July 31 - August 4 in Her-shey, PA. The club’s Theateron Ice Production Team of ToyStory finished third at the na-tional competition. Overallclub members took home 35medals.

Sheboygan Lakers Open Ju-venile Synchronized SkatingTeam members includedKohler residents Katie Lindowand Larissa Paseta, along withSydney Albrecht, Lilee Dodg-son, Jenna Hemenway, OliviaHoneck, Lindsey Karczewski,Brittany Rusch and GemmaSutkiewicz.

The Theater on Ice Team of

Figure skating club places instate games

SC United U11 Infinity finished second in Grafton Kick Up The Heat Soccer Tournament

Front from left: Anna Fogel, Nadia Wandschneider, Ashlyn Hundt, Kayla Hendrikse, Annika Glavan, Gracie Mihm. Back: Coach Tim Hundt,Katelyn Fox, Louisa Damkot, Tait Kohler, Ally Silvestri, Cordelia Damkot, Haley Vesser, Izzy O’Donnell. Not pictured Mimi Rustan.

Ladies Scarf-alicious

LunchLadies, bring your scarves and gather

together for a fun, interactive lesson in how toaccessorize and wear scarves on

Sunday, Sept. 29 at 11:15 a.m. at Grace UCC, 500 School Street, Kohler

A light lunch will be served, followed by a repre-sentative from TLC Casuals, who will teach ussome new and trendy methods to tie and wear

an assortment of different shaped scarves. Bring a friend or relative! (As a participant, weask you to share one of your favorite salad or

dessert dishes for the lunch).Put your name in the hat for a chance to win

one of the fabulous prizes!Please register by calling the church office

at 452-6795See you there!

Toy Story included Kohler resi-dents Katie Lindow and LarissaPaseta, along with Sydney Al-brecht, Lilee Dodgson, JennaHemenway, Olivia Honeck, Lind-sey Karczewski, Brittany Rusch,Alexis Scott, Kassandra Scott,

Gemma Sutkiewicz, GiovannaSutkiewicz and Giulianna Sutkiewicz.

Both teams are coached by club pres-ident Alexis Scott.

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Gentle Kripalu Yoga: with EliseCantrell. A gentle and creative yogaflow, great for beginners, baby-boomers, busy moms, or anyone want-ing to improve balance, strength,relaxation, and flexibility. Emphasizesstarting where you are, compassionand self-acceptance. 11-week session:Tuesdays, 11am-noon, through No-vember 19. Cost: $110.Moderate Kripalu Yoga: with EliseCantrell. Intermediate level class withcreative sequencing. Designed tostrengthen, stretch, tone, increase flex-ibility, balance and focus. The Kripalustyle emphasizes compassion, self-ac-ceptance, and non-judgment. 11-weeksession: Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 am,through November 21. Cost: $110.Teen Yoga for Stress-Relief: withElise Cantrell. Designed especially formiddle and high school. Focus is onrestorative yoga, yoga nidra, and yinyoga, the three most deeply relaxingand calming yoga styles. Engaging ina regular relaxation practice increasesmental focus and concentration, im-proves mood, sleep and grades! 7-week session:Thursdays, 4:15-5 pm,Oct.3-Nov.21 (no class Oct.31st).Cost: $70.40 Days to Enlightened Eating: withElise Cantrell. Reinvent yourself!Reinvigorate your metabolism, opti-mize your weight, awaken your energyand enliven your spirit. With the sup-port of a group, take a 40 Day journeybased on healing sciences Yoga andAyurveda for ideal weight, health, en-ergy, and vitality. Classes includecooking demos, group discussion in-struction & recipes. For the finale, wewill cook and eat together an "Enlight-ened" lunch! *Optional organic vege-tarian lunch catered by Wild CarrotCatering for additional cost of$12/week. 6-week course: Thursdays,12-2 pm, through October 31.Cost:$149.Heartfelt Living: with Lorrie Ran-some, PhD. Develop positive qualitiesand behaviors needed to effectivelytravel the path to authenticity, peace,and happiness. In this interactive class,learn to develop the 10 paramitas -qualities of mind and heart essential to

living a heartfelt life. 10 week course:Thursdays, 2:30-4 pm, through No-vember 21 (no class Oct.10). Cost:$129.Dream Reading: with Marci Tousey.Learn to bring awareness into yournighttime dreams. We’ll intuitivelyread personal dream symbols, beginsetting dream intentions, and practiceyoga postures to promote a restfulnight’s sleep. We’ll keep anddiscuss/analyze a dream journal inclass. 4 week course: Tuesdays, 1-2:30pm, Oct.1-22. Cost: $80.Who Am I? Self-awareness as a pathto healing and transformation: withDavid Van Handel. A variety of self-awareness tools will be taught to helpdissolve the karmic debris and pattern-ing of the ego. These include medita-tions, spiritual inquiry, and the“Self-Awareness Healing and TrainingMethod”, which David uses in hisworkshops, trainings and with clients.6-week course:Thursdays, 1-2:30 pm,Nov.7-Dec.19. Cost: $85.Creative Calm: with Kris Wineland.Discover how creativity calms, renewsand awakens the mind and spirit! Eachsession will begin with a techniquedemonstration and time to work on in-dividual projects within an atmosphereof peace, friendship and inspiration.Beginners are encouraged. All materi-als included, with some new art sup-plies to try at each class courtesy of theTombow Company.Three workshopsfor fall: *Zentangle. We will makegift-tags and book marks to take home!Wed., Sept.11, 1-3:30 pm. *Cards forthe Holidays. Make and take holidaygreeting cards of your own design.Wed., Oct.23, 1-3:30 pm. *The Art ofGratitude.Make and take a gratitudejournal or gratitude inspiration board!Wed., Nov.20, 1-3:30 pm. Cost:$25/session. Positive Psychology The Self-Enhancement Series: with Dr. Con-nie Woythal, PsyD Self-Acceptance,Self-Compassion, and Self-Forgive-ness is a series of workshops geared tolearning to more fully love and under-stand oneself. 3 fall classes,attend oneor all! *Self-Acceptance workshopsets the foundation for the other two

workshops by providing hands-on ac-tivities to accept all aspects of oneself,the light and the shadows. Wednesday,Sept.18, 1:30-3:00 pm. *Self-Com-passion workshop encourages andteaches ways to be more kind and gen-tle with yourself. Wednesday, Oct.16,1:30-3 pm. *Self-Forgiveness work-shop shows participants how to forgivethemselves for little things with the in-tent to provide them with tools to for-give themselves so they can forgiveothers more easily. Wednesday,Nov.13, 1:30-3 pm. Cost: $20/class.Enlightened Cooking for the Holi-days: Healthy Holiday Appetizers:with Diane Trester of Wild CarrotCatering. Prepare to entertain withhealthy, delicious appetizers. Experi-ence preparing and tasting. deliciousorganic, vegan, gluten-free holiday ap-petizers. Tuesday, Nov.12, 12:30-2:30pm. Cost: $25.Day of Creative Calm: Get a jump-start on Christmas in an atmosphere ofcalm making beautiful hand-madeChristmas gifts! The day begins withall-levels yoga class, followed by aro-matherapy soap making, & an organicvegetarian lunch provided by WildCarrot. After lunch we will make handpainted silk, scarves, Christmas cards,gift-tags and beautiful designer giftboxes. You'll leave with beautifullywrapped handmade gifts! Wednesday,Dec.4, 9 am-3:30 pm. Cost: $100.Pet Aromatherapy: with ChristinaWilke-Burbach, Phd. Oils that are safeto use with pets will be taught, as wellas how to let your pet choose the oilthey need and how to use. We will alsolearn an animal aromatherapy massageprotocol and animal aromatherapy en-ergy healing techniques. Includes allmaterials and a workbook. Tuesday,Dec.10, 1-3 pm. Cost: $40.Holiday shop, drop and restore: withElise Cantrell. Elise is a certified Relaxand Renew TM instructor. Take abreak from the hustle and bustle torelax, renew and replenish your bodyand mind! Let yoga do you as posesare completely supported by blankets,cushions, blocks and bolsters. Thurs-day, Dec. 12, 10:30-noon. Cost: $20.

Fall 2013 classes and workshops at Shining Lotus Yoga andWellness Center Pre-registration required: Email evolutionaryyoga.shininglotus@yahoo.com or call 287-7302

Bomber Basketball Club Announces Calendar Raffle Winners for August

1-Aug Tim Lillesand Sheboygan WI 100 2-Aug Craig Erbstoesser Kohler WI 20 3-Aug Lisa Wachowiak Kohler WI 20 4-Aug Lori Neurohr Sheboygan WI 20 5-Aug Lisa Emler Columbus WI 20 6-Aug Jeanne Machata Kohler WI 20 7-Aug Carl Sanstrom Darien IL 20 8-Aug Mike Wier 20 9-Aug Kelly Kasten Grand Rapids MI 20

10-Aug Sarah Hoffman Sheboygan WI 20 11-Aug Tom Atkins Kohler WI 20 12-Aug Crystal Fieber Kohler WI 20 13-Aug Ed Dierkes Sheboygan WI 20 14-Aug Bridget Long Kohler WI 20 15-Aug Crystal Biertzer Kohler WI 20 16-Aug Paul LaBonty Slinger WI 20 17-Aug Janet Jorstad Chippewa Falls WI 20 18-Aug Alex Holland Kohler WI 20 19-Aug Matt & Jennifer Walton Kohler WI 20 20-Aug Kelly Kasten Grand Rapids MI 20 21-Aug Greg Pierce Green Lake WI 20 22-Aug Alyca Arentsen Kohler WI 20 23-Aug Nikki Chevalier Appleton WI 20 24-Aug Sarah Slessman Paradise Valley AZ 20 25-Aug Laura Halverson Kohler WI 20 26-Aug Natalie Roenitz Sheboygan WI 20 27-Aug Nancy Meininger 20 28-Aug Brady Stefanczyk Kohler WI 20 29-Aug Karen Ingels Kohler WI 20 30-Aug Duane DuMez Kohler WI 20 31-Aug Gordon Horeck Kohler WI 20

The Bomber Basketball Club supports Kohler youth basketball programs and coaches by providing leadership and funding for equipment, tournaments and coaching guidance at all levels. Our vision is a sustained, successful basketball program that promotes sportsmanship, teamwork, leadership and school spirit in our youth and the greater Kohler community. If you’d like to learn more about the Bomber Basketball Club, please contact Jeff Romanoski, Marcus Knuth or Jason Keller, or email us at bomberbasketballclub@gmail.com. Please watch the Kohler Villager for more information about the Bomber Basketball Club.

Kohler Cub Scouts Kickoff Popcorn SalesSales begin September 20th

Tigers and Wolves and Bears, ohmy (Webelos too)! Don’t run, it’sjust the Kohler Cub Scouts goingdoor-to-door selling Trails Endbrand popcorn to fund their scout-ing activities. This is the onlyfundraiser of the year for the pack,who rely on this annual sale to sup-port their activities – like the pop-ular Pinewood Derby, variousactivities and events, and camps –throughout the entire year.

In the Law of the Pack, a CubScout gives good will and in theCub Scout Promise, a Cub Scoutpromises to help other people. TheKohler pack assists with a numberof community services projects.This year we will be helping theBoy Scouts with a Scouting for

Food drive to help area food banks,taking our turns at Woodlake Mar-ket for the Salvation Army’s RedKettle Campaign, helping to keepour environment clean at the 2014Sheboygan River Clean-up event,and remembering our veterans bytaking part in the Memorial Dayparade.

The sale also allows individualscouts to earn prizes and scholar-ship money for college. As theCub Scouts have offered for thepast several years, customers alsohave the option of sending popcorntreats to U.S. troops stationed allover the world. On average, 70percent of all popcorn sales, aswell as military donations, go di-rectly to support local scouting.

S o, don’t lock that door, don’thide, help us to help our youth andthe greater Kohler and SheboyganCounty area by purchasing someyummy treats and snacks. Besidesat your front door, we can also beseen at Woodlake Market on Fri-day and Saturdays from September20th to October 18th.

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER 7

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

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

1103 Aspen Rd, KohlerAMAZING KOHLER HOME

5 Bedrooms & 5 bath areas•Great floor plan/open design•Main floor master suite•4 bedrooms on upper •Finished lower level•Very private yard, overlooks stables•Large deck and 2 car garage•

View this property at: www.1103aspenrd.com#3702 $379,900

Brian Homiston 889-9439

NEW LISTING848 Briarwood Ct., Kohler

EXQUISITE BRICK KOHLER HOMEPrestigious Lakeside East Subd. Close to everything•4 bedrooms 5 bath areas, stunning open staircase•Gorgeous cherry wood trim, built-ins, oak floors•throughoutGourmet kitchen with new appliances and large pantry•Dramatic entryway, formal dining room•Grand family room to picturesque private patio•Third floor guest suite, four fireplaces•Separate carriage house above garage•

#3809 $724,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

PRICE REDUCED628 School St., KohlerRARE FIND IN KOHLER

Kohler 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath Ranch•Striking front courtyard•Large updated kitchen w/granite counters, loads of•storage & dinette areaFamily room with fireplace•Living room and dining room overlooking gorgeous yard•Master suite with lots of built-ins and ¾ bath•Awesome year round sun room addition•

#3784 $329,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

NEW LISTING1623 Sandstone Ln., Howards Grove

POPULAR STONEBRIDGE CROSSING SUBD.Stunning Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths•Meticulously cared for, new carpet•Open concept, great room gas fireplace & vaulted•ceilingsMaster bedroom suite with trayed ceiling, jetted tub•Recently finished lower level family room and bath•Lower exposed full size windows overlooks yard•Refinished deck, mature landscaping, fenced area•3 Car garage, HE furnace, CA, vinyl exterior•

View This Property at: www.1623SandstoneLn.com#3810 $255,900

Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

1089-3B Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerSTUNNING KOHLER CONDO

Great room with fireplace open to kitchen & dining•Updated kitchen with stainless appliances, snack bar•2 Bedrooms, 3 Baths•Master suite with his/hers closets•Lower level family room, bath and good storage•Pretty wood floors•Outdoor living space with 2 decks•

#3791 $200,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

1082B Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerELEGANT AND EASY LIVING

One floor ranch condo, 2+ bedrooms or den•Beautiful fireplace w/bookcases and storage•Neutral décor, white woodwork & cabinetry•Open concept dining, kitchen and living area•Updated kitchen with stainless steel appliances•Hardwood maple floors, main level laundry•Master suite with double sinks, walk-in closet•Two very private decks, 2 car attached garage•

#3806 $229,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

418 Summit Rd, KohlerLOCATION-LOCATION

NEAR Ravine Park in Kohler•3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 2,000 SF brick home•Living room with fireplace•Formal dining room•Family room with built-ins•Screened porch, covered patio/car port•Private back yard•

#3786 $194,900Shari Jensen 459-1714

700 Treehouse Parkway, KohlerKOHLER-QUALITY BUILT ALL BRICK RANCH

Exclusive, Woodland North Subdivision•Private lot, deck overlooks wooded conservancy•Beautiful kitchen, cherry wood floors, granite, SS appliances•LR/w gas FP, vaulted ceiling, wall of built-ins •Superb view of back yard and deck•MBR suite, patio doors to deck, WIC, private bath•Den or possible third bedroom•Partially finished lower level, full bath•Oversized 3 car attached garage•A REAL MUST SEE!•View this property at: www.700treehousepkwy.com

#3710 $479,000Mike Daniels 946-0034

685 Treehouse Parkway, KohlerARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED KOHLER HOME

Kohler home located on cul-de-sac•Living/Dining combo w/gas FP•Wood floors & open staircase•Gourmet kitchen, high end appliances•Dinette open to kitchen•Main floor master bedroom suite•3BR, full bath, walk-in storage on upper•Attached 2 car garage + 1 car detached•This home is a true dream home!•

View this property at: www.685treehousepkwy.com#3692 $599,000

Mike Daniels 946-0034

520 W. Riverside Dr, KohlerALL BRICK HOME/PARK LIKE SETTING

3 Bedroom, 3 bath two story•Completely updated home•Beautiful formal living & dining rooms•Dining room has built-in buffet•Gorgeous kitchen, granite counters•Easy touch drawers & appliances incl., tile floors•Spacious sunny bedrooms•Lovely yard and 2 car garage•

#3718 $229,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

1097-1A Woodlake Rd., KohlerHUGE PRICE REDUCTION

Motivated Seller, Appliance allowance•Former Kohler Model Condo with 1700 sq ft•3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths. Vaulted ceilings•Screened in three season sun porch•1st Floor laundry room•Living room with gas fireplace•Private driveway and immediate occupancy•Priced to sell at $30,600 below assessed value•

#3793 $179,900Terri Stewart 912-4303

Shari JensenMike DanielsJim Schermetzler Terri StewartKathy Nonhof Meg TragerBrian Homiston

Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.The Shops at Woodlake Kohler

795B Woodlake RoadKohler, WI 53044

(920) 457-1075 or toll free (800) 351-4371www.v-r-d.com

Fred Stone

605 E Riverside Dr., KohlerCLASSIC BRICK COLONIAL

Much original architecture has been retained•Original hardwood floors & crown molding•Large living room with open staircase•Spacious dining room w/corner hutches•1960’s vintage kitchen•1st floor addition of lg master bedroom & updated bath•Upper 2 additional bedrooms & 2nd full bath•2 car garage, lot overlooks river valley and Blackwolf•Run golf course

#3794 $159,900Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

Post graduation gap year can be a time toexplore different languages, culturesKohler graduate spending year in Ecuador through Rotary Youth Exchange

Interested in taking a “gap year”after high school, or doing an ex-change year during high schoolwhile learning about another lan-guage and culture? Jessica Dyk-sterhouse, who recently graduatedfrom Kohler High School, is cur-rently experiencing such opportu-nities thanks to a programsponsored by the Rotary Clubcalled Youth Exchange (YE).

Jessica is currently in Manta,Ecuador living with a Rotary fam-ily and attending a Spanish speak-ing high school for one year, whereshe hopes to become fluent in an-other language. She feels this ex-change will make her moreprepared for college and beyond,and has already been “the experi-ence of a lifetime!” Preparatorymeetings before the trip allowedJessica to meet students from allover the world, and she will haveadditional opportunities to performservice projects through the RotaryClub in Ecuador. Upon her returnnext year, Jessica plans to attend

Purdue University. You can followher journey as an exchange studentand view photos on her website atlifeinayear.org.

Anyone interested in this oppor-tunity should contact their localRotary club or email Sheryl Dyk-sterhouse atsheryld1103@gmail.com to learnmore about the types of programsoffered, and specific applicationprocess required. Because the se-lection and orientation process canbe lengthy, it is suggested that stu-dents apply 6 –12 months beforethey plan to leave. The Rotary pro-gram is selective, so be sure to readabout the selection requirementson the RYE website at www.ro-tary.org/en/youth-exchanges. Ap-plications are generally due byNovember, and is followed by aninterview. Once accepted, Rotaryprepares the students and parentsfor the exchange experience withmandatory meetings, retreats andconferences from Februarythrough July.

Pictured from left is Rotary District Governor Dan Christianson, JessicaDyksterhouse, Ken King, Downtown Rotary Club YE Officer.

Donations soughtfor fifth grade tripto Trees for Tomorrow Camp

The Kohler 5th grade is in needof funds for attending the TreesFor Tomorrow Camp in EagleRiver Wisconsin. Fourteen 5thgraders will be attending this yearduring the 3rd week of October.Mr. Du Mez wrote 5 grants thispast spring and summer and allgrants were denied. Therefore, the5th grade is seeking $1650.00 intax deductible funds to help defraythe cost in attending. Anyone in-terested in helping with this needcan contact Mr. Du Mez atdumezd@kohler.k12.wi.us or call-ing 803-7234. The 5th grade willhave to have the funding in placeby the 2nd week in October.Thank you for helping with thisoutdoor education opportunity.

SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM8

The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

THIS MONTH’S CALENDAR OF EVENTSThe Horse & Plow offers specialsthroughout the month of Sep-tember including Packer GameDays

Enjoy casual pub fare and anamazing selection of Americanmicro-brews and premium Euro-pean beers and specials at TheHorse & Plow.

Handsomely decorated in richwood, brass and stained glass,this casual historic tavern wasonce the tap room for Kohler Co.workers who lived at The Ameri-

can Club. Abundant booths con-vey a cozy atmosphere, while thetabletops, made from the origi-nal American Club bowling alley,perpetuate the historic traditionof Kohler Co.

Horse & Plow Specials

2-for-1 Wisconsin Craft and Do-mestic Draft Beers, House Winesor Rails and $5 featured appetiz-ers4-6pm, Monday – Friday

$6 Bloody Mary SpecialSundays

Wednesdays Kids Eat Free Available for children 12 andunder. Two children maximumper purchased adult entrée andmust be accompanied by anadult.

Horse & Plow September Spe-cials

September 15 - Packer GameJoin us during the game for drinkand appetizer specials$2 Pints of Bud Light and MillerLite$3 Pretzel Bites, $4 Cheese Curds& $6 Dozen Wings

September 18 - Celebrate Na-tional Cheeseburger DayEnjoy $8 Horse & Plow Cheese-burger and Fries

September 19 - Heritage DayThird Thursday of the monthwith throwback pricesCoco Loco $2.25 (Mocha IceCream, Brandied Coffee Sauceand Swiss Chocolate Bits)

September 20 - Celebrate Na-tional Punch Day Enjoy $4 Plow Punch (Gin,Pineapple, Cranberry, Lime, andCherry Juice)

September 21 - Oktoberfest Be-ginsEnjoy $4 pints of any of our Ok-toberfest beers on tapThrough October 6th

September 22 - Packer GameJoin us during the game for drinkand appetizer specials$2 Pints of Bud Light and MillerLite$3 Pretzel Bites, $4 Cheese Curds& $6 Dozen Wings

CelebratesMidwestern Chefs

The American Club resort con-tinues to raise the bar by addingengaging and enriching culinarysessions to the lineup for its an-nual Kohler Food & Wine Experi-ence, October 17-20. Thefour-day extravaganza of food,wine and fun celebrates its 13thyear of congregating celebritychefs, libations specialists, wineexperts and epicurean enthusiastsfrom around the world for dy-namic culinary seminars, tastingsand signature festivities. Ticketsare available for purchase atwww.kohlerfoodandwine.net or 1-866-243-8548 During the Kohler Food &

Wine Experience the Demonstra-tion Kitchen at The Shops atWoodlake transforms into a stagefor talented chefs from through-out the Midwest. The intimatespace hosts 40 guests affordinginteractive demonstrations andtasting experiences. The line-up of chefs to presenton the Midwest Chefs Stage in-cludes: Chicago’s Michael Fekerof Il Mito, John Coletta of Quar-tino and Jason Gorman of TerzoPiano, Milwaukee’s Paul Funk ofHinterland, Madison’s JohnBauer of The Wise at Hotel Red,Dan Bonanno of A Pig in a FurCoat, Tory Miller of L’Etoile,

Sheboygan County’s LynnChisholm of The Paddock Cluband Gerald Feger of The BlindHorse. Sheboygan’s Stefano Viglietti,Owner of Sheboygan County’sTrattoria Stefano, Il Ritrovo, Fieldto Fork and Duke of Devon, is amulti-year participant in theKohler Food & Wine Experienceand presents on the Main Stage.A variety of talented chefs includ-ing The American Club ExecutiveChef Rick Boyer from TheKitchens of Kohler restaurantswill participate in select events,special restaurant menus anddemonstrations throughout the

weekend. Kohler Food & Wine Experi-ence tickets are available for pur-chase for individual events onlineat www.kohlerfoodandwine.net orby phone at 1-866-243-8548.Event prices start at $15. Manyevents and tastings are compli-mentary. Stay up to date on Kohler Food& Wine Experience announce-ments and happenings on Face-book facebook.com/americancluband on twitter twitter.com/theamericanclub#KohlerFoodWine.

Kohler Waters Spa Celebrates a Weekend ofFood, Wine and Fun with FarmHouse FreshInspired Services

Kohler Waters Spa joins in thecelebration of the 13th annualKohler Food & Wine Experienceat The American Club resort.Both the Forbes Five-Star resortlocation and Burr Ridge, Ill. loca-tion will offer two unique spaservices starting October 1, inhonor of the four-day food andwine extravaganza. The servicesare deliciously titled – WarmApple Cider-Spiced Pedicure andMelon Out Manicure – and eachfeature a combination of Farm-House Fresh products that offeran aromatic experience and com-plete hydration.

• Warm Apple Cider-Spiced Pedi-

cureA delicious foot soak with anApple Cider Fizzer Ball madewith organic alfalfa root andsweet almond oil begins the treat-ment followed by a foot and mid-calf exfoliation with Butter RumSugar Scrub. The hydratingPumpkin Splendid Dirt MudMask is applied to the foot andlegs. A cool stone is inserted inthe foot bootie pocket at the archof the foot to invigorate the footwith warm and cool contrast.Honey Heel Glaze is heated andmassaged into the feet and legsfor a final application. Feet arerevived and hydrated. A compli-mentary beverage accompanies

the treatment at the Kohler loca-tion. 50 minutes, $85• Melon Out ManicureFor this manicure a dry brush isused to gently exfoliate the handsfollowed by an application of Wa-termelon Vodkatini Sugar Scrubfor a deeper exfoliation and hy-dration. The hands are thensoaked in a combination of warmAgave Nectar and warm water.The hands and arms are massagedusing the Front Porch Punch Lo-tion. A full manicure completesthis treatment. 50 minutes, $65Services available October 1 –November 17.

For spa service appointmentsand information at the Kohler

Waters Spa in Kohler call 1-800-344-2838 and in Burr Ridge call630-323-7674. Stay up to date onspa news and happenings on

Facebook facebook.com/americanclub andon Twitter, twitter.com/theamericanclub.