Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044

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VillagerVolume 8, Number 17APRIL 15, 2013

Woodlake Marketkeeps it fresh.Keeps it local

Holding true to a traditionalmarket-style grocery store, Wood-lake Market is proud to offer abounty of organic produce and lo-cally sourced products from small-scale local farmers. WoodlakeMarket offers a selection of morethan 150 produce items that arefree of chemicals, synthetic pesti-cides and artificial fertilizers im-proving their taste and nutritionvalue.

Woodlake Market further sup-ports its commitment to deliver thebest, freshest and most nutritionalproducts available by offering ahealthier alternative to conven-tional produce. Woodlake Markethas developed a working relation-ship with several local farmers inSheboygan County that are com-mitted to implementing organicfarming methods. This mutuallybeneficial relationship with localfarmers allows Woodlake Marketto provide seasonal varieties attheir freshness peak.

“We are pleased to offer organicand locally-grown foods and takecomfort in knowing where thefood is coming from,” said KenYurk, Manager - Woodlake Mar-ket. “Shoppers don’t need to drivemiles to find sustainable goodswith incredible flavor to transformmeals.”

To celebrate the organic produceexpansion, Woodlake Market of-fers a monthly Produce Flyer fea-turing special coupons, facts andrecipes. Produce associates are ed-ucated on the current produce se-lection and offer a daily coupontowards produce purchases.

Woodlake Market is a full-ser-vice grocery store offering excep-tional produce, meats, bakery,artisan cheeses and gourmet deli-cacies. Located at The Shops atWoodlake Kohler, Woodlake Mar-ket is open daily from 6am-9pm.For more information call 920-457-6570.

Kohler family named in Town& Country magazine’s list often most generous families

Town & Country Magazine in-cluded the Kohler family in its Top10 list of most generous families inthe country. The May, 2013 issueof the magazine acknowledgedHerbert V. Kohler Jr. and RuthDeYoung Kohler for their philan-thropic work supporting the artsthrough The Kohler Foundation,which collects and conserves 20th-century art and supports educa-

tional and arts initiatives in Wis-consin.

Other families named in theTown & Country article includeBill and Melinda Gates, the Waltonfamily (owners of WalMart), theLauder family (Estée Lauder), andTed Turner, among others.

The article is available online att o w n a n d c o u n t r y m a g . c o m /society/most-generous-families.

LPGA star Na-Yeon Choigives $30,000 to Boys &Girls Clubs of SheboyganCountyGolfer Supports Kids Who WorkHard To Get Ahead

PALM SPRINGS, CA, APRIL 2,2013 — LPGA golfer Na-YeonChoi presented a check for$30,000 to the Boys & Girls Clubsof Sheboygan County, in supportof their work with thousands ofyouth in the Sheboygan area. Thecheck presentation took place atthe Kraft Nabisco Championshipin Palm Springs, where Choi isplaying this week.

Ms. Choi has contributed greatlyin her native Korea – both in timeand money – to youth causes. Twoevents caused her to make this gift.The first was a visit to the Boys &Girls Clubs of Toledo in 2011, asthe defending champion of theJamie Farr Golf Tournament. Shewas impressed with the Club mem-

bers and the work of Boys & GirlsClubs. The second event was herwin at the US Women’s Open atBlack Wolf Run in July of 2012.Said a spokesperson for Choi,“Giving back to Sheboygan is im-portant to Na-Yeon, as she hasgreat memories of the tournamentthere, and always will!”

A golfer since the age of 11,Choi is a force on the LPGA Tour,where she has won nearly $8 mil-lion and is third in the Rolex Rank-ings. She is a major supporter ofgirls sports, having been quoted assaying, “I want to give the girls mymessage: Have a dream andachieve it.”

Kim Vue, the 2013 Youth of theYear for the Boys & Girls Clubs of

Sheboygan County, accepted thecheck along with Bob O’Hara, Ex-ecutive Director of the organiza-tion. “This is a generousexpression of support for ourClubs from a great athlete and afine person”, said O’Hara. “Thisgift will help us continue our focuson academic excellence, healthylifestyles and moral leadership.”

The Boys & Girls Clubs are anonprofit youth developmentagency, developing academic, lifeand leadership skills in local chil-dren. The Boys & Girls Clubs op-erate youth development programsin Sheboygan, Sheboygan Fallsand Howards Grove, helping over2,800 youth achieve their full po-tential and create great futures.

Na Yeon Choi (left) presents a check for $30,000 to Robert O'Hara, executive director of the Sheboygan Boys & GirlsClub, Gwen Goebel, director of operations, and Kim Vue, 2013 Youth of the Year.

APRIL 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

In the spring of 2010, Kohler resi-dents rallied around the family ofthen 5-year-old Tara Uselding afterher parents were blindsided withthe news that what they thoughtwas a minor digestive problem wasactually an aggressive form of can-cer. The following is an update pro-vided by Tara’s mother, Shawna.

Three years ago, on April 17,2010, Tara began a fight for her lifeafter being diagnosed with stage 4rhabdomyosarcoma, a very rare,very aggressive and difficult totreat childhood cancer. She en-dured a full year of aggressivechemotherapy treatments thatranged from once a week to fivetimes a week; five weeks of dailyradiation treatment to her ab-domen; and two highly invasivesurgeries.

Although when she was diag-nosed, her doctors did not give herfavorable survival odds, Tara hasnow been off-treatment for twoyears and we are thrilled to reportthat she continues to have “clean”CT scans and remains in remission.

It is children like Tara that makesher oncologist hesitant to give sur-vival odds or quote statistics to par-ents, because you never know whothat 1 in 100 child might be. Nowthat Tara has been off treatment forone year, he confessed, “Had theybeen taking bets on Tara [surviv-ing] when she came to us, I would-n’t have taken the bet.” And now?“Now I’d take that bet.”

It is because of organizations likeSt. Baldrick’s that treatment forchildhood cancer has made the ad-

Brave sixth grade girls sacrifice theirlocks to help fight childhood cancer

Ages 11-12 can be an awkwardtime for the typical preteen as theybegin to struggle with self-imageand fitting in with peers. ButKohler sixth graders Evie Brohn,Erin Geldrich, and Brook Warrenalready have more confidence thanmany adults three times their age.

All three girls had their heads

shaved as part of a St. Baldrick’sfundraising event to help raisemoney to support childhood cancerresearch.

Worldwide, 175,000 childrenare diagnosed with cancer eachyear. St. Baldrick’s volunteershave made it possible to award$103 million in grants since 2005–

more than $25 million in 2012alone.

Brook was the first to part withher hair on March 10 at Urbane inSheboygan, followed by Erin andEvie, who had their heads shavedon March 16 at The Duke ofDevon.

Evie is following in the foot-

steps of her late grandmother,Penny Brohn, who set up thePenny Brohn Cancer Care Centrein Britain.

Erin was moved to take part inthe event for her own reasons. Herfather, Todd, is a childhood cancersurvivor. (He also had his headshaved for St. Baldrick’s.)

Brook has been enthusiasticallyanticipating her chance to partici-pate in the St. Baldrick’s event forthree years. She decided 2013would be the year.

More than $3,400 was raised bythe girls.

Erin Gelderl and Evie Brohn before picture.Erin Geldrich, Brook Warren, and Evie Brohn model their new look.

Todd Geldrich (a survivor of childhood cancer) and daughter, Erin.

vances that it has; yet there is stilla long way to go.

Childhood cancer is the numberone killer disease of our children,yet less than three percent of fed-eral funds dedicated to cancer re-search are applied to childhoodcancer research. Adult cancer treat-ments cannot be used to treat chil-dren with cancer, as childhoodcancer is different and behaves dif-ferently. Over the past severalyears there has been an approxi-mate 30 percent increase in child-hood cancer, so organizations suchas St. Baldrick’s, which is thelargest independent funder ofchildhood cancer research, are cru-cial in the fight against childhoodcancer.

As stated on St. Baldrick’s web-site: “In the 1950s, almost all kidsdiagnosed with cancer died. Be-cause of research, today about 85percent of kids with the most com-mon type of cancer will live. But

for many other types, progress hasbeen limited, and for some kidsthere is still little hope for a cure.”

Above and beyond their quest tocure childhood cancer, St.Baldrick’s is also dedicated to pre-venting the lifelong damage that re-sults from the chemotherapysessions, radiation treatments, andsurgeries that children endurewhile their young bodies are devel-oping. These long-term side effectsinclude, but are not limited to:learning disabilities, infertility,stunted growth, hearing loss, visualimpairment, damage to major or-gans, and the unfortunately high in-cidence of secondary cancers.

To parents like us, Evie Brohn,Erin Geldrich, and Brook Warren –

the Kohler girls who shaved theirheads this year for St. Baldrick’s –are our personal heroes. Not onlydid they do an incredibly selflessdeed, but they also raised bothmoney and awareness. Every timesomebody asks the girls why theyshaved their heads, their answerenlightens that person to the mis-sion of St. Baldrick’s. Their good-will helps save the lives ofcountless children.

Tara carries on with her daily lifelike every other typical 8-year-oldgirl. She visits her oncologist everyfour months, where she is screenedfor recurrence of her cancer, eval-uated for side effects caused by hercancer treatment, and watched forany signs of possible secondary

cancers. She takes these visits instride and almost seems obliviousto the purpose of them. The wor-ries and anxiety that come withthese visits are things that we donot share with her and we remainhighly optimistic that Tara will re-main in remission since sheshowed cancer who was boss threeyears ago, and shattered the oddsthat she was given.

To read about Tara’s journeywith cancer, visitcaringbridge.org/visit/tarauselding

Learn more about organizationsdedicated to curing childhood can-cer: St. Baldrick’s: stbaldricks.org;CureSearch for Children’s Cancercuresearch.org; and Alex’s Lemon-ade Stand – alexslemonade.org.

Kohler girl beat the odds, with a little helpfrom friends and neighbors

Tara Uselding

The Uselding siblings: Cameron (12), Ty (10), Tripletts Dayne, Tara, and Dru (8)

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER 3

S Falls Saturday, May , 201

10:00am – 3:00pm Spring Shopping Specials & Sales

Lunch Specials

Salon Services

Shop Falls First Savings Coupon Book

“Random” Roaming Discounts

Mother’s Day Childrens’Activities

Marvelous Mother’s Day Make-Over Essay Contest

“Spring Into Clean with EarthWise Recycling” At Blattner’s Piggly Wiggly

For More Information Contact: Sheboygan Falls Chamber-Main Street 504 Broadway, Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085 (920) 467-6206 chambermnst@sheboyganfalls.org SheboyganFalls.org

SHOPFALLSFIRST

kiddie circlechildren’s consignment sale

May 17, 18 & 19 - Sheboygan Lakers Ice Center

Learn how to participate by visiting www.kiddiecirclesale.com

Sell your children’s clothing, toys, baby equipment & nursery furnitureand earn 65% of the selling price.

SEEKING CONSIGNORS FOR SHEBOYGAN’S FIRST CHILDREN’S CONSIGNMENT SALECLEAN OUT AND CASH IN AS YOU SELL YOUR GENTLY USED CHILDREN’S ITEMS

www.facebook.com/kiddiecirclesale

O u r G a r d e n A r t i s a n s , t h i n k o u t s i d e t h e p o t .

6018 Superior Ave

Kohler, WI • 920.467.8370

restorationgardens.com

Gift Shop &Garden Center

ShopRestoration Gardens

for all of your Gardening O Decorating O Landscaping

C e l e b ra t i n g 1 0 y e a r s - a n d s t i l l g row i n g .

Garden Center & Gift Shop open 7 days

a week!

M-F 9am to 5:30Sat 9am to 4pm

Sun 10am to 3pm

Saddle up! The Kohler Performing ArtsOrganization 16th annual dinner auction,“The Kohler Derby” is in the home stretch!

Go to kohlerpublicschools.org/fine-arts/performing-arts/performing-arts-organization-pao-for-parents

for last minute reservation information!

Brett Edgerle and Scott Useld-ing of Kohler participated in theAmerican Lung Association’sFight for Air Climb wearing theirfull Kohler volunteer firefightinggear.

Fight for Air Climbs are uniquefundraising events that usuallytake place in prominent skyscrap-ers, stadiums, or arenas and in-volve climbing multiple steps inwhat is sometimes referred to asa “vertical road race.” Teams andindividual participants can use theevent as a self-challenging fitnesstarget or a race against other par-ticipants.

Edgerle, 52, was the first fire-fighter to finish a climb of 2,200steps in the four 45-story build-ings comprising of Chicago’sPresidential Towers (180 totalstories!) on March 10. He thenjoined Uselding, 46, in a 42-storyMilwaukee Climb at the U.S.Bank building on March 23.

Scott Uselding and Brett Edgerle at the Fight for Air climb in Milwaukee.

Kohler firefighters climbskyscraper stairs to raisemoney for lung disease

Visit our new online community bulletin board for Kohler, Sheboygan and beyond andlearn how you can submit news and announcements by simply sending an email!

Go to kohlervillager.com and click “Community News & Events”Then click the red button on the left for instructions

APRIL 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM4

Owners, Gail & John Behrens II

Kohler

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Highland Dr (Co Rd. Y) north,then west on Co Rd O (Superior)

6510 Superior Ave, Kohler

920‐467‐2031

Come see why we’re known forour custom planters!

Watch for our 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.

Sue Breitbach Fenn Agency3626 Erie Ave.ONE BLOCK PAST KOHL'SSheboygan, WI 53081Bus: (920) 457-1950

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

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

Submitted by a member of Post149. Their annual brat fry takesplace on April 28 from 11 a.m. to 6p.m. at 531 Madison St., Sheboy-gan Falls.

The National American Legionwas formed in March of 1919 andin December, just nine monthslater, the Friedrichs-Mueller-Nor-gaard American Legion Post 149 inSheboygan Falls was founded.The post was originally named theFredrichs-Mueller Post honoringtwo local men killed in action. Pvt.Ferdinand Friedrichs Jr. was killedJuly 1918 in the Aisnemarne Of-fensive and Cpl. Herman Muellerwas killed Oct. 1918 in the Meu-jse-Argonne Offensive. In 1946,the post was changed to Friedrichs-Mueller-Norgaard Post to honorVerlin Norgaard, who was killed inaction Dec. 1943 in New Guinea.In 1922 the American Legion aux-iliary was chartered with Post 149.

The Post has seen a number ofmeeting places during its history,with its first meeting taking placeabove the Roska Shoe Store (nowDepke’s). In the 1930s the meet-ings were moved to the secondfloor of the Fricke Garage (now theaddition of Fire House Pizza).

Around 1948 the Post purchasedthe home of Oscar Hertzberg at531 Madison St. At this time themembers started a fund drive toadd an addition to the house. Aftersuccessful fund drives, a banquethall and meeting room were addedto the house. This was accom-plished due to the number of WorldWar II veterans joining the postafter the war. At one point mem-

American Legion still a communitypresence after 94 years

American Legion Post 149 provides gun salute at Kohler’s Memorial Day celebration

bership in the post numbered about250 men and women. One of thefirst projects that the post did afterWWII was to erect an honor roll,listing all the names of those She-boygan Falls men killed in actionwhile serving during the war. Thehonor roll stood on the corner ofBroadway and Maple streets untilthe 1950s when the Post Officewas built on this site.

Post 149 is a sponsor of a cabinat Camp American Legion in LakeTomahawk on Big Carr Lake. Thecabin has room to sleep five veter-ans and is supplied and maintainedby Post 149. Camp American Le-gion has around twenty cabinssleeping anywhere from three toeight veterans depending on thesize of the cabin. This camp is freefor any Wisconsin Veteran in need

of rest and recuperation with theirdoctor’s recommendation. This isfor both men and women veterans,and in some cases some familiesare now being accepted.

Badger Boys State, LittleLeague Baseball and the OratoricalContest are three programs thePost Sponsors. They also give two,one-year scholarships at the HighSchool.

The Legion Post participates inKohler’s Memorial Day programproviding the gun salute at theKohler Cemetery. After the pro-gram the Color Guard participatesin the Veteran’s Day parade andprogram in Sheboygan Falls. Fol-lowing the program, the ColorGuard goes to St. Mary’s and She-boygan Falls Cemetery, providingthe gun salute honor. The Honor

Guard is also involved with funer-als of our local Veterans. The Postalso participates in the MiddleSchool Veteran’s Day program.The students do an outstanding jobhonoring the Veterans. Last yearPost 149 also participated in a pro-

gram at Pine Haven Nursing Homefor their Veteran residents, and theGathering Place at St. Paul’sLutheran Church.

Today the post has 120 memberswho are scattered around thecounty, state and country. We havemembers that at one time lived herethen moved but decided to continuemembership with their home Post.The Post meets on the secondTuesday of the month with socialtime at 7:00 p.m. and a meeting at7:30 p.m. In August the member-ship has a steak fry in place of themeeting and a Veteran’s day dinnerfor members and their spouse alongwith the Auxiliary members. InApril, (this year April 28th) wehold our main fundraiser at the postwith a brat fry. Veterans are invitedto join our Post or attend a meeting.Last year the Post installed a unisexbathroom on the main floor. Any-one needing a hall for a special oc-casion may call Wayne at 467-6227or Larry at 467-2264 to makearrangements.

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER 5

1506 Mead Ave., SheboyganSOUTHSIDE RANCH CHARMER

Three bedrooms with ample closet space•Large living room and a 1st floor family room•Hardwood flooring under carpet•Lower level rec room•Updated Electrical, new AC and furnace•Potential galore with a little TLC•Priced below assessed value•

#3659 $79,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

NEW LISTING130 Cherry St, Sheboygan FallsNEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Lots of space to spread out!•Mid Century Modern Exposed Ranch•3 Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 1st floor laundry•Living room with FP, dining w/built-in china cabinet•Great cabinet space in kitchen w/Terrazzo floor•Lower level family room with heated floor•Lower level Rec room with bar & built-in grill•

#3768 $189,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

NEW LISTING726 Windsong Cir, PlymouthSOPHISTICATED COLONIAL

Well maintained with light filled surroundings•HW & tile floors, 9’ ceilings, Large kitchen•Great room fireplace and access to back lanai•Formal living room, dining room•Large master suite w/whirlpool, shower, walk-in closet•2 Bedrooms with shared full bath•Lower family-game room w/gas FP, kitchenette, stylish•half bathFenced yard with garden shed, in-ground pool•

#3767 $299,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

PRICE REDUCED604 Pine Circle, Kohler

STUNNING ONE OF A KIND!Totally renovated inside and outside•Open floor plan with spacious rooms•Kitchen designed to professional standards•Flexible space for 2-4 bedrooms•Amazing 3.5 bathrooms•Tastefully finished basement with egress window•Great porch, beautiful stone patio, gorgeous landscape•Home will appeal to the most discriminating buyer!•

#3706 $449,000 Shari Jensen 459-1714

2504 N 8th St., SheboyganAMAZING & CHARMING HOME

Completely freshly painted•Newly refinished hardwood floors•Kitchen has new appliances and ceramic tile•Formal dining and living rooms•3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths•New carpeting on upper level•Tons of storage throughout•Central air and huge back yard with poured patio•

#3764 #124,900Trish Valleskey 980-7805

808 Linden Rd., KohlerSPACIOUS KOHLER HOME

4 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, move-in condition•MBR with adjoining loft area w/fireplace•Updated kitchen with dual ovens•Living and family rooms with fireplace•Main floor laundry/mud room•Large deck w/surround sound and hot tub•Screened porch w/skylights•2 car att. & 1 car det. Garages•

#3714 $335,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

W2208 Von Geldern Spur, Sheboygan FallsQUALITY BUILT FORMER PARADE HOME

Contemporary 4 Bedroom, 4 bath home•4 Acres with beautiful vistas•Architectural details throughout the home•Open concept, gourmet eat-in kitchen•Great room w/vaulted ceilings, Fireplace•Master Suite with fireplace•Heated floors, Media room, Drop Zone•Outdoor Living of 2 decks, LL walk-out Patio•

VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: www.W2208VonGeldernSpur.com#3763 $389,000

Meg Trager 207-9228

1097-1A Woodlake Rd, KohlerAMAZING TOWNHOUSE CONDO

3 Bedrooms 2 bath areas•Very open concept, tons of windows•Great room open to kitchen•Gorgeous hardwood floors•Beautiful floor to ceiling fireplace•Heated 3 seasons room, enjoy the changing seasons•Great location, near all the amenities of Kohler•Priced under the assessed value!•

#3634 $194,900Terri Stewart 912-4303

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 $246,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

1084A Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerEXTRA SPECIAL KOHLER CONDO

Set in the picturesque Village of Kohler•Loaded with extras, really great family room with tin ceiling•Main level master suite with 2 WI-Closets•Refinished Barnboard flooring in LR, Dr, and FR•Bright & cheery throughout, all appliances included•Wonderful landscaping with a hidden stone patio•3 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths, storage garage•

#3747 $299,500Mike Daniels 946-0034

755 Woodland Rd., KohlerQUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP

Designed for entertaining•Formal and informal living space•Living room, library, office•Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths•Family room with 2 sided gas fireplace•Kitchen features GE Monogram Series appliances•6 Burner gas range with double ovens•Professional grade range hood with warming rack•Butlers pantry w/60 bottle wine chiller•

View this property at: www.755WoodlandRd.com#3736 $659,000

Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

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 $399,000

Brian Homiston 889-9439

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

Shari Jensen Mike Daniels Trish Valleskey Jim Schermetzler Terri Stewart Kathy Nonhof Meg Trager Brian Homiston

Stunning Kohler Colonial Home for Sale!428 Ridge Court

Very spacious, two-story brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths/2 half baths, large open kitchen with lovely hardwoodfloors, 3 fireplaces, sunroom, formal dining room, finishedbasement, beautifully landscaped, large, private yard and at-tached 2 ½ car garage. Absolutely move in ready! You reallymust see this beautifully maintained Kohler classic.

$550,000Call 920-550-2170 to set up an appointment

PROFESSIONAL & REASONABLECall Tony

920-716-4910

Lawn Mowing v Tree Trimming & Tree RemovalSpring Cleanup v Raking v Gutter Cleaning

Flower Beds - Planting & Weed Pulling

The Watson Family Moving SaleCorner of School St. and

Bayberry Lane KohlerThursday & Friday, May 2-3; 3:00-7:00 pmSaturday & Sunday, May 4-5; 10:00 am - 4:00 pmMonday, May 6; 10:00 am - 1:00 pm

Beautiful home, Beautiful Sale. Highlights include a diningroom set with china hutch and server...Sofa with reclinersides...Pair of loveseats...Huge Lovesak bean bag chair...Wallmounted 60 Inch LG flat screen TV...Great kids toys...Garageis filled...Much more.

See the complete ad on our web site at www.thegibsongirls.com

For more information call the Gibson Girls 920-457-6551 or our cell phone 920-946-0089

EstateSales

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Beginning April 6, 2013, Eat atthe Lake will be open Monday-Fri-day 10:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. and Sat-urday-Sunday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Eat at the Lake announcesnew hours

HELP WANTEDAt Eat at the Lake. Must be avail-able to work some weekdays dur-ing the day. Flexible schedule for15-25 hrs/week.

APRIL 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM6

CLASSIFIEDSPAINTING AND STAINING

Interior & exterior homes. Can power wash & sealor stain decks, paint metal doors & shutters. Canrepair or replace bad boards & do general carpentrywork. Free estimates. Very competitive prices. Ex-perienced. Len Hucke and Ed Thompson.

467-8158huckelen@charter.net

BUSINESS CARD CORNER

CLEANING AND ORGANIZING SERVICES

Done right the first time! Can give references.

Call Joni920-331-7098

“CLASS A” CDL DRIVERS NEEDED

Regional/OTR Drivers for KTI transportation. Clean MVR, Customer Service attitude.

Call Russ 651-538-4439

Dietmar Wohlgemuth

PROFESSIONAL PAINTINGHandyman Services, Interior, Exterior

Respectful, Honest, Reliable23 years of service. No job too small

920-209-7847vippaintingwi.com

Tracey Aukerman, MA, CCC-A

Prevea Health Center1411 N. Taylor Drive ■ Sheboygan

Prevea Plymouth Health Center825 Walton Drive ■ Plymouth

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Competitive hearing aid pricing Physician on staff to treat every variety of hearing loss

60 day trial period (longest hearing aid trial period in the county)

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Consignors sought for first SheboyganCounty children’s consignment eventKiddie Circle at Sheboygan Lakers Ice Center, May 17-19 2013

Kiddie Circle will be hosting amultiple day children’s consign-ment sale event giving local fami-lies the opportunity to sell theirgently used children’s clothing,toys and equipment as well as shopthe best in name brand and bou-tique items at bargain prices.

Kiddie Circle LLC is the host ofSheboygan County’s children con-signment event held two timeseach year – once in spring andonce in fall. We aim to be the placeto find bargains on quality, name

brand clothes, great toys, books,videos, baby equipment and nurs-ery furniture at prices up to 60-90% off retail. Our consignmentsales give moms and dads the op-portunity to quickly and profitablysell their gently used children’sclothing, toys and equipment andreceive 65% of the selling pricewith no long wait to sell.

How to Participate: Consignorsmust register on the Kiddie Circlewebsite and select an item drop-offappointment. Consignors then

hang and create tags for their itemsvia our easy to use automated tag-ging system. Consignor then dropoff their items and Kiddie Circledoes the rest. Consignors receive65% of the selling price and pay a$6 participation fee that is de-ducted from their earnings check.Schedule: Wednesday and Thurs-day May 15 and 16 (ConsignorItem Drop off Appointments)Schedule:Friday May 17, 2013 4-8pm (Con-signor Only Preview Sale)

Saturday May 18, 2013 9am-5pm(General Public Sale)Sunday May 19, 2013 9am-1pm(General Public Sale - 1/2 PriceDay)At the Sheboygan Lakers Ice Cen-ter at 1202 S Wildwood Ave, She-boygan, WIVisit our website and Facebook atwww.kiddiecirclesale.com andwww.facebook.com/kiddiecircle-sale

Lice; social stigma frustrates parents and increasesstudent anxiety

Attending school after being di-agnosed with head lice can be anemotionally difficult experience.“Frustrated parents discreetly seekhead lice treatment and support inorder to reclaim a sense of nor-malcy for them and their chil-dren,” stated William Stanley,owner and operator of CertifiedLice Specialist, a lice removalservice that specializes in TheShepherd MethodTM of Strand byStrand Nit Removal. “The socialstigma often associated with headlice heightens these feelings.”

Dealing with lice for any lengthof time often increases children’sanxiety levels. According to an ar-ticle in The Journal of SchoolNursing, Gordon (2001) onemother wrote, “... [head lice] de-

fines you and your children. Itchanges how people see you. Howyou see yourself.” The study foundthat children felt socially isolatedboth during and after the experi-ence and that their parents feltoverwhelmed and anxious by it.

Stanley knows first-hand theemotions associated with havinglice. “I wanted it gone. I didn't carewhat we had to do or how muchwe had to spend,” he shared “Iread everything I could get myhands on, picked until my eyesgave out and cleaned up imaginarydirt all because the idea of headlice in my home was unacceptable.Even then I spent hours prayingthat my child wouldn’t get itagain.”

Clinical Psychologist, and au-

thor, Renee Mill claims that in-evitably it’s the children that sufferthe most. “Many parents do not re-alize that head lice are distressingfor the majority of children,” sheexplained. “There are several rea-sons for this. One is that childrenfeel afraid of the unknown. Liceare not spoken about much be-cause most people today still stig-matize it.”

“Talking about lice is exactlywhat they should be doing,”claimed Stanley, “Children needreassurance that they have donenothing wrong.” Many expertsagree that the reassurance is criti-cal; especially when children re-turn to school and levels ofanxiety, which may impede achild’s ability to leam, may in-

crease. Stanley claims that gettinghead lice had some positive bene-fits. “Because of head lice I metKelly Addison, with Lice Unex-pected in Reeseville, Wisconsin.She treated my family andchanged our lives forever,” heproudly commented. Addison, alsoa Shepherd Certified Site not onlyeliminated his family’s head liceproblems but also educated him inThe Shepherd MethodTM, a method-ical approach that does not includeharmful chemicals. “I quickly re-alized that I didn't want other fam-ilies to endure the frustration andanxiety that our family felt, so twomonths later I too became certifiedat The Shepherd Institute for LiceSolutions. Now Stanley acknowl-edges that without such intense

training there is no way he couldeffectively serve other families inhis area. “My services providetreatment and a solid education. Iknow individuals leave less frus-trated, less anxious and, most im-portantly, empowered to help lenda hand to someone who is also af-fect by lice,” he stated.

CLS, Certified Lice Specialist,is the first company in SheboyganCounty, Wisconsin to offer TheShepherd MethodTM of Strand byStrand Nit Removal. For additionalinformation on head lice, or howCLS can help your family, call(715)889-1276 or e-mailcls2013stanley@gmail.com.

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER 7

Photos from the Scott Roberts MemorialTournament

The Kohler Soccer Club, in as-sociation with the Sheboygan FallsY, hosted the Scott Roberts Memo-rial 3 on 3 Indoor Soccer Tourna-ment on March 9th & 10th, 2013at Kohler Public Schools. Thetournament was a great successwith 65 teams participating fromthe U-8 Coed division throughHigh School. Many Kohler teamsparticipated as well as teams fromthe surrounding communities suchas Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls,Plymouth, Cedar Grove andHowards Grove. All teams dis-played great sportsmanship andcompetitive spirit.

The Kohler Soccer Club wouldlike to thank the generous busi-nesses that contributed towards thetournament: Plymouth Foam In-corporated, Masters GalleryFoods, Inc., Prevea Health, Wal-mart, Jimmy John’s, Kohler Co.,Dr. James C. Magestro, Orthodon-tist, Sweet Potato’s Unique Bou-tique, Falls Healing Arts,Sheboygan Chevrolet, The Voll-rath Company, and Blattner’s Pig-gly Wiggly.

We would also like to thank allof the volunteers. We could nothave made this tournament a suc-cess without you! Thank you tothose who donated their time dur-ing the weekend and to those whodonated baked goods. And lastly,thank you to Doug Bocchini,Kohler Public Schools and the Vil-lage of Kohler for their continuedsupport of Kohler soccer.

Soc Monkeys coached by Tracy Lyons - Winner of U10 Boys Division: SullivanLyons, Brock Romanoski, Eli Johnson, Charlie Roeder and John Senti.

Soccer United – Winner of HS Boys Division: Shane Otten, Aaron Speilvogel,Tommy Pierce, Grant Klotzbuecher and Lucas Neves.

Kohler Boomerangs coached by Rod Hogan – Winner U12 Boys Division: BenHerold, Nick Wandschneider, Colin Hogan and Tyler Ruminski.

Shamrockin coached by Tom O’Donnell – U12 Girls: Isabel O’Donnell, ErinFarrell, Mary Madigan and Fiona Hidri.

The Kohler 6th grade girls bas-ketball team participated in theWisconsin State InvitationalChampionship Tournament inMerrill, Wausau and Marathon onMarch 23 and 24, 2013. This tour-nament, which was organized byThe Great Northwest BasketballLeague, brought together 83 of thetop community-based 6th gradegirls basketball teams from allacross the State of Wisconsin.State champions were crowned infour divisions: Division 1, Divi-sion 2, Division 3 and Division4/5, based on the enrollment of thehigh school into which each teamfeeds.

The Kohler 6th grade girls teamplayed in Division 4/5, finishing in13th place. The results of Kohler’ssix games were as follows:Pool PlayLaconia 43, Kohler 21Kohler 36, Melrose-Mindoro 20Round of 16:Mineral Point 29, Kohler 22

9th – 16th Place Quarterfinals:Alma Center 33, Kohler 3213th – 16th Place Semi-Finals:Kohler 48, Blair-Taylor 1613th Place Game:Kohler 32, Colfax 21Mineral Point defeated Laconia towin the Division 4/5 Champi-onship.

The Kohler team is coached byJohn Renzelmann, Steve Zielkeand Bridgitt Zielke. The All-Tour-nament team for Division 4/5 con-sisted of: Mara Aschliman(Mineral Point), Alissa Dins (La-conia), Ashley Groshek (Amherst),Kiah Kalander (Prentice), BrittneyLimoseth (Waterloo), KathleenMathias (Darlington), ElizabethMisky (Cuba City), Kiarra Otto(Laconia), Morgan Radtke (ElkMound), McKenna Reichling(Mineral Point), Gracie Rieder (St.Mary's Springs Academy) andTaylor VandeBerg (Laconia).

In the other three divisions,

Mukwonago defeated AppletonNorth to win the Division 1 Cham-pionship, Beaver Dam defeatedLuxemburg-Casco to win the Di-vision 2 Championship and Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau defeatedValders to win the Division 3Championship.

The Wisconsin State InvitationalChampionship Tournament is anannual event, held in February,March or April of each year, pit-ting the top community-basedteams in the State of Wisconsinagainst each other. The tourna-ment is organized by size of com-munities, much like the WIAAstate high school tournaments, sothat top teams can compete on alevel playing field with other pro-grams their size.

Separate tournaments are alsoheld for 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th gradeboys and girls.

Kohler sixth grade girls play in selectbasketball tournament

LKC youth football sign-up

LKC Youth Football is back foryet another exciting and successfulseason this year. On Monday,April 22, there will be an informa-tional meeting and sign up in theKohler Cafeteria. The coaches andparents meeting will begin at 7:00pm. Doors will be open beginningat 6:30pm if parents want to signup before the meeting. We encour-age parents to ask whatever ques-tions they have at this time.

Kids entering 5th grade through8th grade for the 2013-2014school-year are eligible to play.

Whether you are signing up orsimply want to learn more aboutthe youth football program, we en-courage you to attend this meetingon Monday, April 22 at 7:00 p.m.If you have any questions beforethe meeting please feel free toemail them tolkcfootball@gmail.com.

We welcome you to visit ournew web site atwww.lkcfootball.com.

Gigantic FifthAnnual Rummage Sale

Salem United Church of Christ217 Salem Drive, Plymouth

Saturday, April 20, 8:00 am - 3:30 pm.5+ rooms packed with merchandise in-cluding clothing, antiques, jewelry,purses, holiday items, crafts, wall hang-ings, toys/games/sports and generalmerchandise with furniture/tools in thechurch garage. Brat fry/bake sale. Noearly sales.

Michael McDonaldGrammy Award Winner –One Night Only

The Kohler Foun-dation’s Distin-guished GuestSeries brings five-time GrammyAward-winning vo-calist and songwriterMichael McDonald to Kohler onApril 27 at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $55/$45 for adultsand $28/$23 for students. To checkavailability, visit www.kohlerfoun-dation.org or call the Kohler Foun-dation at (920) 458-1972.

APRIL 15, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM8

The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Demonstration Kitchen Series Demonstration Kitchen in TheShops at WoodlakeSaturdays, through April 27,11am & 2pm, $35 per personCome in from the cold and warmup with wonderful tastes andaromas at our Saturday Demon-stration Kitchen sessions. Tuckedaway in The Shops at WoodlakeKohler, the working kitchen pro-vides an intimate, informal set-ting for chefs and guests. Forreservations and informationcall: 800-344-2838Upcoming events include: April 6 - Coffee and Dessert Partywith Chef Richard Palm – HeadPastry Chef- The American Club®ResortApril 13 - Field to Table with Chef

Alexander Glass – The WisconsinRoom RestaurantApril 20 - Taste of Italian Cheeseswith Chef Paul Shimon – Cucina April 27 - Vegetarian Cookingwith Chef Mark Tennie – River-bend.

Exhibit: Garden SongThrough June 30ARTspace – A Gallery of the JohnMichael Kohler Arts CenterGarden Song brings togetherfour accomplished artists whosevaried works complement thenew Arts Center series of exhibi-tions UNCOMMON GROUND.Included is work by ceramicistSandra Byers (WI), photographerLisa Frank (WI) and the jewelryof Roberta and Dave Williamson(OH). 920-452-8602.

The Modern Shaman WorkshopApril 17, 6:30-8:30pm, $95IntentionsLearn how to walk betweenworlds and live in each one.Move thru life as an “energybeing”. You will learn techniquesto heal yourself and others andcreate what you want by chang-ing your perception of the world.This class emphasizes not theshaman’s physical tools but fo-cuses on the core essence ofwhat it is to be a shaman. Pre-sented by UW instructor, ReikiMaster/Teacher and ShamanJohn Oestreicher. Certificate ofCompletion. Please call 920-457-9543.

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS ANDCLASSESFor more information, pricingdetails and to register callSports Core at 920-457-4444.Ballroom Basics: April 24, 6:45-8:45pmCycle Mania: Sundays throughMay 26, 8:30-10amTiny Tot Camps: Friday, April 5and April 19, 9-10:30am Kids Night Out: Friday, April 12,5-9pm Teen Zumba: Fridays, April 19 –May 24, 4-5pmFor all TRX Session Schedulesvisit the Sports Core website orstop in for a printed schedule.

Pro Shop Specials: Pick-an-EggPro Shop Discount – Receive 10-30% off entire purchase whenyou pick an egg.

Salon at Sports Core: Spring intoColor – With a color receive 20%off your same day Bumble &bumble purchase.

YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALSAND CLASSESFor more information, pricingdetails and to register call Yogaon the Lake at 920-453-2817.Aerial Vinyasa Yoga – FindingFlight: Tuesday, April 9 andWednesday, April 17, 7pm-8:30pm, $30Yin Hip Workshop: Tuesday, April16, 7pm-9pm, $25Yoga Bootcamp: Saturday, April20, 9:30am-1:00pm, $30

New for spring!Let’s Glow Tropical Pedicure

Get glowing with this new pedi-cure at the Forbes Five-StarKohler Waters Spa featuringscents from the tropics. The serv-ice begins with a dip of your toesin a Clementine sparkling soak.Allow the tropical scents ofpineapple and coconut to envelopyou while a sugar scrub smoothesand softens your skin. A vitamin-packed honey and papaya serumpaired with a mango-melon sheabutter massage seals in a dewy fin-ish. Available through May 31,2013. This 50-minute service is$85 plus tax and gratuity. Forreservations call (866) 662-6560.

Kohler Golf Expo & SaleGet back in the swing of things

at the annual Kohler Golf Expo.Start the season off right with com-plimentary golf lessons from theKohler Golf Academy certified in-structors and demo the latest ingolf equipment for the 2013 golfseason. Representatives from Ti-tleist, Nike, TaylorMade, Cleve-land Golf and Adams Golf will beon-site to demonstration equip-ment.Kohler Golf ExpoBlackwolf Run Saturday, April 27 from 9am-3pm

Activities include: - Complimentary 15-minute les-sons from Kohler Golf AcademyInstructors, 9am-12pm.- Participate in the Kohler GolfAcademy Short Game Challengefor a chance to win a complimen-tary golf round or lesson, 12pm-2pm.- Junior Clinic from 2pm-3pm.- What are your current/old golfclubs worth? Bring them in andwe’ll tell you their trade-in valuethrough the TaylorMade CertifiedPreowned website to determinetheir trade-in value, which you can

then apply toward your Golf Expoequipment purchase.- Register to win prizes throughoutthe day including golf rounds,merchandise, lunch, lessons, andmore Pre-Season Golf SaleBlackwolf Run Wolf Pack/BearClan Room

Friday, April 26 from 10am-8pmSaturday, April 27 from 8am-6pmEnjoy 20-80% savings on officialWhistling Straits and BlackwolfRun logo’d merchandise. Forevery $50 purchase, receive a $5Whistling Straits and Blackwolf

Run voucher redeemable on anyfuture purchase at WhistlingStraits or Blackwolf Run Restau-rants or Golf Shops.

For more information on theKohler Golf Expo and the Pre-Sea-son Golf Sale, call Blackwolf Runat 920-457-4446.

Historic tavern reopens with flareThe destination for good food

and good fellowship. The Horse &Plow restaurant and pub has beenrefurbished and refurnished. Thehistoric tavern reopens with a newlayout, expansive bar and a menufeaturing pub fare with flare. The

bar has been lengthened to accom-modate an unprecedented numberof tap lines and bottled beers fea-turing Wisconsin and Americancraft beers alongside top Domesticand Import brews. The new menuis comprised of pub favorites and

a few surprises. After a tall draftand a comforting meal, guests willenjoy the new lounge-area outfit-ted with cushy furniture, a heart-warming fireplace and ampletelevisions perfect for game day(or night). The grand celebration is

planned for April 13 featuring livemusic, food & drink specials andsurprises. Call 920-457-8000 formore information.

Woodlake Market keepsit fresh. Keepsit local

Woodlake Market is proud tooffer a bounty of organic produceand locally sourced products fromsmall-scale local farmers. Wood-lake Market offers a selection ofmore than 150 produce items thatare free of chemicals, syntheticpesticides and artificial fertilizersimproving their taste and nutritionvalue. See the front page of thispublication to learn more aboutWoodlake Market’s organic pro-duce expansion.

A packed house for The Horse & Plow grand opening celebration.