KohlerThe

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219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

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www.kohlervillager.com kohlervillager@charter.net | 920-331-4904 OCTOBER 1, 2015

Whistling Straits and Blackwolf RunIncluded in GOLF Magazine’s TopCourses in the World Rankings

GOLF Magazine recently re-

leased its biennial Top 100

Courses in the World Rankings,

naming both the Straits course at

Whistling Straits (#27) and the

River course at Blackwolf Run

(#94) in the Top 100 Courses in

the U.S. Additionally, the Straits

course was named #52 in the Top

100 Courses in the World. Both

courses are part of Kohler Co.’s

Destination Kohler, the Forbes

Five-Star and AAA Five-Diamond

resort-hotel in Kohler, Wisconsin.

One of only 48 worldwide with

these designations, the destination

offers unparalleled golfing and

hospitality experiences.

The highly respected World

Rankings are determined by a

group of international panel mem-

bers who include major-champi-

onship winners, architects,

journalists and group of connois-

seurs who have played all of the

world’s top 100 courses.

“It’s a great honor to have both

Whistling Straits and Blackwolf

Run included in this prestigious

world ranking,” said Jim Richer-

son, General Manager and Group

Director for Kohler Golf. “We are

always proud of our rankings, but

this one in particular is special,

knowing that it is picked by the

most knowledgeable and influen-

tial people in the golf industry,

who recognize and acknowledge

the extraordinary creations by Pete

Dye and Herb Kohler.”

Whistling Straits and Blackwolf

Run are both public, champi-

onship-caliber courses having col-

lectively hosted six Major

Championships, with Whistling

Straits hosting The Ryder Cup in

2020. This past August, Whistling

Straits hosted a record-breaking

PGA Championship with the most

combined ticket sales and corpo-

rate hospitality sales to date, sur-

passing the PGA Championship

held at Whistling Straits in 2004.

Whistling Straits is made up of

two links-style courses – the open

and rugged lakeside Straits course

and the more inland grassland-

and-dunes Irish course. Borrowing

influences from Irish links

courses, the Straits has fescue fair-

ways and massive sand dune

bunkers. Just inland, interspersed

by four meandering streams, the

grassland and dunes aspect of the

Irish is a deceiving tranquil land-

scape. Blackwolf Run was created

alongside the Sheboygan River

and basin formed by the flows of

glacial runoff. Both the River and

Meadow Valleys courses feature

many twists and turns alongside

the river and during the fall sea-

son, golfers can watch the salmon

swimming upstream while they

play through.

“Whistling Straits and Black-

wolf Run have unique and

thoughtful characteristics that

challenge both the professional

and amateur golfer, which is both

enjoyable and frustrating to the

player,” said Richerson. “Knowing

our courses provide a special ex-

perience for every level of golfer,

we certainly look forward to host-

ing future Major Championships

and welcoming the Ryder Cup to

Whistling Straits in 2020.”

Kohler Co., most notable for its

artistic and innovative kitchen and

plumbing products, has a rich his-

tory of creating high-end products

and experiences. Since forming

the Hospitality & Real Estate

Group in 1981, Kohler Co. has

continued the tradition of offering

the most luxurious and personal-

ized experiences at both Kohler-

owned properties in Wisconsin

and St Andrews. Both properties,

known for their high-level cus-

tomer service and impeccable at-

tention to detail, are recognized

internationally for their champi-

onship golf courses. Destination

Kohler is home to public courses

Whistling Straits and Blackwolf

Run, which have collectively

hosted the 1998 and 2012 U.S.

Women’s Open, 2004, 2010 and

2015 PGA Championships, 2007

U.S. Senior Open and is the future

location for 2020 Ryder Cup.

Tickets are selling fast for the

15th annual Kohler Food & Wine

hosted at Destination Kohler on

October 22-25. The four-day ex-

travaganza of food, wine and fun

boasts seminars, celebrity chef pre-

sentations, intimate wine tastings

and evening celebrations. Food

and wine enthusiasts are encour-

aged to purchase tickets at their

earliest convenience to help ensure

participating in favorite events and

the chance to attend a session

hosted by a favorite celebrity chef.

Tickets available purchase at

KohlerFoodandWine.com or 866-

243-8548. Sold out events are

noted online.

In its notable anniversary year,

the Kohler Food & Wine Experi-

ence – a festival based on the cele-

bration of culinary education and

epicurean innovations – is a show-

case of industry talents old and

new. This year marks the return of

internationally recognized French

Seminars Selling Fast at KohlerFood & Wine Experience

Continued on page 2

Join 67 of your neighbors (andgrowing) on FREE neighborhoodwatch website at Nextdoor.com

Kohler residents are invited tojoin a free and private Kohlerneighborhood page set up by TheKohler Villager at Nextdoor.com.

More than 67 Kohler residentsare using Nextdoor Kohler page toquickly get the word out aboutbreak-ins, organize a neighbor-hood watch group, track downtrustworthy babysitters, ask forhelp keeping an eye out for lost

pets, and more! Nextdoor makes itsafe to share online only with otherKohler residents. You can chooseto receive messages via email andin emergency situations, urgentalerts will be sent as texts to yourmobile phone.

Every neighbor is required toverify their address and sign inwith their real name. Nextdoor is

Continued on page 8

OCTOBER 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

The Shops at Woodlake, Kohler, WIMon - Sat / 10-6 and Sun / 10-5

www.sweetpotatosboutique.comAnd LIKE us on Facebook at sweetpotatosuniqueboutique

TRASK TRUNK SHOWBACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 201510AM - 6PM AT SWEET POTATO’S BOUTIQUE

765D WOODLAKE RD, KOHLER, WI

chef Jacques Pépin, appearing

with daughter Claudine Pépin.

The line-up boasts first-time pre-

senters Scott Conant, Jeff

Mauro, Mindy Segal and return-

ing fest-favorite Christopher

Kimball presenting alongside two

America’s Test Kitchen cast mem-

bers, Bridget Lancaster and Jack

Bishop. In addition, Grant

MacPherson, Marc Stroobandt

and Stefano Viglietti will headline

the Stella Artois Main Stage

demonstrations.

Demonstrations, tastings, semi-

nars and special event prices range

from FREE to $189 per person.

Throughout the weekend, guests

can enjoy complimentary demon-

strations and tastings at various lo-

cations throughout the resort such

as The Shops at Woodlake, Kohler

Design Center and Woodlake Mar-

ket.

Kohler Food & Wine Experi-

ence planners have compiled a list

of not-to-miss new and signature

experiences with tickets still re-

maining (at time of publication):

Kohler Chef’s Challenge –

Thursday, 6:30-8:30pm – Stella

Artois Main Stage: Join us as six

Kitchens of Kohler chefs each pair

with auction winners from the

community and turn surprise in-

gredients into culinary master-

pieces. Proceeds from event will

support a local charity. $20 – Price

includes tax and service fee.

Shake and Stir with Scott Co-

nant – Friday, 8-10pm - Stella Ar-

tois Main Stage: Celebrity Chef

Scott Conant is ready to shake it

up on the Main Stage. Things can

get a little crazy as the cocktails

start pouring in between the

dishes. Tasting portions of each

dish will be served with expertly

paired cocktails from the expert

mixologist. $59 – Price includes

tax and service fee.

On the Rocks – Late Night Party

– Saturday, 9-11pm -Stella Artois

Main Stage: The ultimate late

night cocktail party happens at the

Kohler Food & Wine Experience.

Join the Kitchens of Kohler as

they prepare small plates of their

signature dishes, and watch as

mixologists pour inventive cock-

tails. Music will support the culmi-

nation of all the fabulous food and

flavors during this event. $59 –

Price includes tax and service fee.

Save the Best Taste for Last –

Sunday, 11am-1:30pm - Stella Ar-

tois Main Stage: Small Bites, Bev-

erages and Music Join our

Midwest chefs as they prepare

small plates of their signature

dishes. Supporting this fabulous

cast will be mixologists providing

the perfect beverage combinations

for this festive event finale. Enjoy

musical entertainment by the Dave

Steffen Band. Restaurants repre-

sented: The Paddock Club, Ste-

fano’s, a Pig in a Fur Coat

(Madison), Travelle (Chicago),

Nico Osteria (Chicago), Jones

Dairy Farm, Graft (Madison),

Highland House (Sheboygan), The

Immigrant Restaurant, The Horse

& Plow, The Wisconsin Room,

Blackwolf Run, Whistling Straits

and the Craverie Chocolatier Café.

Major partners for Kohler Food

& Wine Experience include: Stella

Artois by Anheuser Busch; Wirtz

Beverage Wisconsin; Sub-Zero

and Wolf; Reinhart; Jones Dairy;

Torke Coffee and Kohler Co.

Tickets and more information

are available online at

KohlerFoodandWine.com, by

phone at 866-243-8548. Stay up to

date on Kohler Food & Wine on

Facebook, Twitter and Instagram

with hashtags #KohlerFoodWine

and #DestinationKohler.

Final preparations are being

made for the Kohler School Foun-

dation’s Ninth Annual Fall Follies

benefiting the Kohler School Dis-

trict. Please join us for a memo-

rable evening, Friday, October 9th

at The American Club as we wig

out, ante up and support Kohler

Schools. Space is limited; so let

luck be on your side! Make your

reservations by mail or, for faster

service, tickets may be purchased

online at

WWW.BIDPAL.NET/KSF15. In-

cluded with your admission, you

will receive a $10.00 per person

Casino Voucher to be used for

some gaming fun concluding din-

ner and live auction.

It’s all Aces for this event!

From the Las Vegas style buffet to

the luxurious prizes at the Silent

and Live Auctions, you won’t

want to “PASS” or “FOLD.”

Auction items include: Golf and

Weekend Packages, Sporting

Events and Memorabilia and

MORE! The night doesn’t end

there. It will be a FULL HOUSE

as we turn it up on the dance floor

with our special guest. Lady

Luck is coming to town and she‘s

brought friends! Try your hand

with Texas Hold ’Em. Double

down at Black Jack. Spin the

wheel on Roulette. Roll the dice

for Craps. Do you feel lucky?

The $10.00 Casino Voucher al-

lows you access to the gaming ta-

bles. Dealers will exchange the

voucher for casino chips and addi-

tional chips may be purchased

from the Chips Cashier. All pro-

ceeds benefit the Kohler School

Foundation. All “winnings” will

be turned in for a chance at being

a GRAND PRIZE WINNER!

Special thanks to Corporate

Sponsors and community support-

ers for making this a night to re-

member. Who’s ready to place

their bets and go all in? Winner!

Winner! Chicken Dinner!

For more information, go to

KohlerSchoolFoundation.org.

Lady Luck landsin Kohler forone fun-filledevening!

Food and Wine, continued from page 1

KOHLER SCHOOL FOUNDATION’S FALL FOLLIES

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 6–11 PM

The American Club

Silent and Live Auction followed by music, dancing

and casino fun!

All proceeds directly benefit the Kohler School District.

PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE

NINTH ANNUAL FALL FOLLIES

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429 Church St, KohlerCLASSIC KOHLER BRICK HOME

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4628 Superior Ave Unit 2, SheboyganPRIVATE SETTING CONDO

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303 Pennsylvania Ave Unit 406, Sheb.SPECTACULAR RIVER-LK MICHIGAN VIEWS

3350 Sq Ft Luxury Condo at Marina Vista•3 Bedrooms, 3 baths, gourmet kitchen•Master Suite w/WI closets, tiled shower, WP Tub•4 Balconies, beautiful hardwood floors•Steps away from South Pier and River Front ameni-•ties

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NEW LISTINGLot 0 Pershing Ave., Sheboygan

HIGHLY DESIRABLE LOTAffordable city .23 Acre lot•North east side neighborhood•One Block from Lake Michigan•Bring your building ideas •Unlimited opportunities!•$16,900 Kathy Nonhof

Brian Homiston920-889-9439

Fred Stone920-980-1370

Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.

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795B Woodlake Road

Kohler, WI 53044

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On Saturday October 10 the Cub

Scouts from Kohler Pack 3831 will be

walking door-to-door through the Vil-

lage dropping off food donation bags

for the Boy Scouts of America, Bay

Lakes Council. The following Satur-

day, October 17, the Boy Scouts from

Kohler Troop 831 will be picking up

the donation bags. All bags should be

placed outside the residence prior to

8:00 a.m. on Saturday the 17th. In-

structions for the food drive are

clearly written on each donation bag.

Kohler BoyScout troop tohold food drive

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Kohler School Foundation continuesto take school district beyond the basics ofpublic education

For supporters who have given

generously and faithfully to the

Kohler School Foundation, it’s

often easy to lose sight of the sig-

nificance of Fall Follies and the

contributions of evening that go to

the Annual Fund. Newcomers to

the village or the school often ask,

“What is Fall Follies and where

does the money go?”

Many thanks to corporate spon-

sors, parents, community, faculty

and even students, the Fall Follies

fundraiser event has been success-

ful in gathering support once a

year for the past eight years. Tra-

ditionally, proceeds have gone to

the Foundation’s Annual Fund -

reserved for grants to the district

for the next school year. The fun-

filled evening with a dinner, silent

and live auction and entertainment

was designed not only to raise

much-needed funds but to help

build a sense of community.

With the community support

over the years, the Kohler School

Foundation has been able to help

enhance academics through tech-

nology to expand the classroom

virtually. The Distance Learning

Center has allowed even elemen-

tary students the opportunity to

navigate the Internet, collaborate

through Google Drive, and attend

virtual field trips. Mobile laptop

and iPad labs are reserved by

teachers and wheeled from class-

room to classroom to bring the

virtual world directly to students’

desks. Other projects supported

have been outfitting each class-

room with overhead projection

units and SMART boards.

Technology is not the only

focus of the Foundation. Its

Board of Directors also recog-

nizes the development of the

whole student: that healthy stu-

dents include minds, bodies and

culture of the school. The 2014-

15 school year saw $18,800 from

the Foundation for events that

helped improve school culture,

and academic progress. Items

such as High School Advisory ac-

tivities and Middle School

Bomber Time programs ulti-

mately contribute to building co-

hesion among the students. Addi-

tionally, the Foundation commit-

ted $25,000 to the Ebben Field

renovation.

In 2014-15, $15,325 was

pledged through the Fall Follies

reverse auction to develop an out-

door learning space in the court-

yard. This initiative is beginning

to take shape on the School Street

side of the school at the area often

referred to as the “old entrance.”

The space is designed to promote

curiosity, creativity, and imagina-

tion for students and the commu-

nity alike. District Administrator,

Quynh Trueblood, states, “It gives

our faculty the opportunity to ex-

pand the classroom - quite liter-

ally. We envision this outdoor

learning space to provide a bound-

ary free environment for presenta-

tions, performances and projects."

For the 2015-16 school year, the

Kohler School District recognized

a need to provide enhancements to

the shared space in the Kohler

Public Library. The Kohler

School Foundation recently an-

nounced a grant to the school in

the amount of $45,000 to enhance

the learning space at the Kohler

Public Library - often a hub for

students to study and work to-

gether. The project, in conjunc-

tion with Kohler Village funding,

will provide spaces specific to the

various types of student learning.

From a “technology bar” that will

allow students to work more pri-

vately and individually to group

learning spaces with age-appro-

priate furniture and discussion

areas, the Kohler School Founda-

tion is excited to help create a

space conducive to 21st century

learning styles in a project that

will impact every student at the

school.

Fall Follies, a community-wide

event, will be held on October 9 at

the American Club. Reservations

can be made online at

www.kohlerschoolfoundation.org.

The Foundation encourages all to

attend and it extends its gratitude

to supporters at all levels of giv-

ing.

Bill Erbstoesser

e-Commerce Director

800-459-6840 Cell 920-254-9065

bill.erbstoesser@sheboyganauto.com

Jeff Romanoski

Sales Manager

800-459-6840 Cell 920-918-0352

jeff.romanoski@sheboyganauto.com

3 Dealerships, 2 Locations, 1 Goal to be Your Dealer

OCTOBER 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM8

BUSINESS CARD CORNER

=

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

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

E-Mail: selltwo@yahoo.comInternet: www.shorewesthomes.com

Sheboygan Sales Office2500 Kohler Memorial Drive

Sheboygan, WI 53081

Rita M. Gast, CRS, GRI

Associate Vice PresidentREAL ESTATE SPECIALIST

UNITED Independently Owned

REALTORS

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

Lincoln Town Car

Interior of 14Passenger Limo Coach

14 Passenger SUV

Kiel 773-2270 • Sheboygan (920) 452-5696www.stardustlimousine.com • Mike Hartmann, OwnerFor better banking, think First

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rbalge@bankfirstnational.com

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

month. Email kohlervillager@charter.net or call 920-331-4904

CLASSIFIEDSPAINTING AND STAINING

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

467-8158huckelen@charter.net

Special musicat Grace UCC

The people of Grace UCC, 500

School Street, Kohler, wish to an-

nounce that on October 11 the

Winds of Worship will enhance

the 10: a.m. service with their

music. “Winds of Worship” is a

flute ensemble bringing together

the harmony from its 16 mem-

bers. The group will provide in-

spiring songs to help shape the

emotion of the service and bring

a sense of sacred sounds to the

hearts of those gathered. With the

energy of this group our service

will be enjoyable as well as inspi-

rational. The public is invited to

join the congregation as it seeks

to unite the sacred with the

temporal.

“The Modern Shaman” Work-

shop (2 Nights)

Learn how to walk between

worlds and live in each one.

Move thru life as an "energy

being". You will learn techniques

to heal yourself and others and

create what you want by chang-

ing your perception of the world.

This class focuses on the core

essence of what it is to be a

shaman. Topics covered: What

is Shamanism, Don’t Squeeze the

Shaman, Human “Being of

Light”, Know Thou Art Spirit,

and Who Are You. Presented by

Reiki Master/Teacher and Mod-

ern Shaman, John Oestreicher.

Certificate of Completion.

Date: Tuesday, October 6th and

Tuesday, October 13, 2015 (two

nights)

Time: 6:30pm – 9:00pm

Fee: $79.00 (cash or check)

As You Think

This class is about using your

thoughts effectively to create the

life you want. You will learn

what the “Vibrational Universe”

is and how it works. Learn to

recognize why your life is mov-

ing in a certain direction and how

to change it. Techniques will be

given to apply the power of inten-

tions and to attract what you want

in life. Presented by Mental Im-

agery expert and UW instructor,

John Oestreicher.

Date: Tuesday, October 20, 2015

Time: 6:30pm – 8:30pm

Fee: $30.00 (cash or check)

Forever Young

Is it possible to reverse the aging

process? Can we grow younger?

In this class you will learn that is

it possible to look, feel and be

younger. Popular speaker, John

Oestreicher will present anti-

aging studies and how other cul-

tures have reversed the aging

process. Learn natural, holistic

and practical techniques that will

help you tap in to the “fountain of

youth” within you.

Date: Tuesdays, October 27,

2015

Time: 6:30pm – 8:30pm

Fee: $30.00 (cash or check)

Intentions Classes 2015-16Call to reserve your seat. Held at Intentions

SAME CLASSES AS OFFERED THRU THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

HOUSE SITTING SERVICESSnowbirds and/or businessmen/women. Do youneed someone (with 16 years experience) to main-tain your home while you are away? Excellent refer-ences.

Call Maggie at 980-3811or email beam2612@gmail.com

Classified ads are $5 per issue. Visit kohlervillager.com/advertise to order.

The Kohler Villager provides no guarantees as to the quality of the items or services being sold and the accuracy of the information provided. Ads are submitted directly by sellers and are not verified by the owner of this newspaper.

protected by password and encryptedby HTTPS. Your info is never sharedwith advertisers.

There are three options for verify-ing your address: Enter credit or debitcard, or the last four digits of your So-cial Security number, or, if you areuncomfortable transmitting that infor-mation over the Internet, you can optto receive a postcard in the mail con-taining a code number that you thenenter to complete your registration.

More than 43,000 neighborhoodsacross the country, and numerouspublic agencies including the Mil-waukee Police Department useNextdoor.

Nextdoor guidelines do not allowprofanity, spamming, campaigning,over-posting, or uncivil behavior.

For more information or to reviewthe rules and guidelines, visithelp.nextdoor.com or email questionsor concerns to Mary at kohlervillager@charter.net.

Nextdoor cont. from pg. 1

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM OCTOBER 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER 9

On September 12, 2015 the Kohler High School Drumline partici-

pated in the 2015 Walk to End Alzheimer's - Sheboygan County. The

2.5 mile walk began at Sports Core in Kohler.Submitted photos

Richard “Dick” Heronemus (1932-2015)Richard “Dick” C. Heronemus,

age 83, of Kohler returned to his

Lord and Savior on Wednesday,

September 16, 2015. He was born

June 12, 1932 in Madison, WI to

Norma H. (Dersch) and William S.

Heronemus, youngest of 7 chil-

dren. Richard married the love of

his life, Lois A. Bradley, on March

7, 1954 and shared 61 years of a

loving Christ centered marriage.

Together, they raised 3 children,

Jill (Kelly) Foster, Lori (Andrew)

Barrieau and Steven

(Suzanne) Heronemus.

Richard was also the

proud grandfather of 8

grandchildren, Alex,

Emily, Lisa, Gina,

Michelle, John, Matthew

and Claire; and 2 great

grandchildren, Lyra and

Oliver. He is also sur-

vived by his brother, John and sis-

ter, Rosemary Pech. Dick was

preceded in death by his parents

and siblings, Helen,

Joyce, William E., and

Elizabeth.

Richard was a

dedicated and loving

husband, father, friend,

and follower of Christ.

After graduating from

UW Madison with a BS

of Business Administra-

tion, he provided for his family

working in Human Resources with

Appleton Papers, Citizen's Bank,

Bemis Corporation, and self-em-

ployment. He proudly served his

country in the Navy during the

Korean War. Dick was very active

in the community and church, in-

cluding Rotary, Chamber of Com-

merce, Sheboygan Yacht Club,

United Way, and Trinity Lutheran

Church.

Funeral Service wase held on

Tuesday, September 22 at Trinity

Lutheran Church, with a luncheon

and time of fellowship following

the service in the church gymna-

sium. Private committal was held

at Woodland Cemetery, Kohler.

In lieu of flowers, memorials

are appreciated to the Trinity

Lutheran Organ Fund or Adaptive

Sailing Program of Sailing Educa-

tion Association of Sheboygan,

P.O. Box 1317 Sheboygan, WI

53082, www.seasheboygan.org.

Visit ballhornchapels.com to

sign the guestbook.

Obituaries

Twelve days before he passed

away unexpectedly, Richard

“Dick” Heronemus of Kohler was

able to spend time with his 55

year-old son, Steve Heronemus,

doing something the father/son

duo hadn’t been able to do in more

than a decade: Go sailing on Lake

Michigan.

In 2005 Steve, who was an ac-

complished musician on a variety

of instruments, was diagnosed

with ALS (Lou Gehrig’s Disease),

a disorder that affects nerve cells

in the brain and spinal cord, and

over time can lead to an inability

to speak, move and breathe with-

out mechanical assistance.

Steve currently has use of one

finger and his jaw. He uses his

eyes to operate a computer, his

main form of communication.

The Sailing Education Associa-

tion of Sheboygan (SEAS) collab-

orated with Harken Yachting

Equipment of Pewaukee and oth-

ers, including Bemis Manufactur-

ing Co. of Sheboygan Falls, to

provide an adaptive solution for

one of the Sail Sheboygan Sonars,

which allowed Steve to skipper

and trim so that he and his dad

could share a sail together like old

times.

A special chair was handcrafted

and built for the trip, which in-

cluded a head rest and neck sup-

port, a bite switch, and various

electronics synchronized to con-

trol the boat.

Steve was able to sail solo

around the Sheboygan harbor for

four hours. His father joined him

for a 20-minute jaunt. On the day

after his father’s memorial serv-

ice, Steve set sail again as a tribute

to his late father, this time joined

by his own son, Matthew.

Steve told the Milwaukee Jour-

nal Sentinel, “This trip is an affir-

mation that I am living with ALS

and not dying of it . . .” Steve

hopes to continually challenge

himself with longer trips and con-

nect with other sailors living with

disabilities as well as expand Screenshot from video by Michael Sears, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

Twelve days before Richard Heronemus passed, specially modified sailboatallowed him to set sail with son for first time in more than a decade

Kohler High Schooldrumline joinsmarch forAlzheimer’s cure

adaptive sailing opportunities in

Sheboygan and throughout the

country.

For links to more articles about

this story and moving videos of

Steve sailing expeditions (includ-

ing launching from the Sheboygan

Harbor with his father) visit

facebook.com/kohlervillager.

OCTOBER 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10

NOTICE FOR BUDGET

HEARING AND ANNUAL

DISTRICT MEETINGNotice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the

School District of Kohler, County of Sheboygan, State of

Wisconsin, that an Annual Meeting of said district for the

transaction of business will be held in the District Library

in the school on Monday, the twenty-sixth day of Octo-

ber, 2015, at six-thirty o’clock p.m. The Budget Hearing

of said district for review of the budget will be held in the

same place on the same day at six o’clock p.m.

Dated this 1st day of October, 2015.

Chad Hamilton, District Clerk

The Kohler Athletic Booster

Club will hold a meeting on

Monday, October 5 at 5:30

p.m. at the Kohler Public Li-

brary. New members are al-

ways welcome! For more

information, please contact

Matt Maggi at 208-1729.

Booster Clubto meet

KHS to Stage BEAUTY& THE BEASTShow Opens November 5th

KHS actors are hard at work

singing and dancing and rehears-

ing their way through Disney’s

most popular musical, BEAUTY

& THE BEAST. The Broadway

show, adapted from the animated

movie, will premiere on Thursday,

November 5th with a 7 pm per-

formance at Kohler Memorial

Theatre. Additional performances

will take place on Friday and Sat-

urday, November 6th and 7th at 7

pm, and Sunday, November 8th at

2 pm.

“All your favorite Disney char-

acters will be there on stage,” says

director Peggy Hoffmann. “Belle,

Gaston, LeFou and the Beast.

And all the enchanted characters

like Lumiere and Cogsworth.

And all those wonderful songs that

everyone loved from the movie

are part of it, too. It’s the kind of

show that everyone will love, from

pre-schoolers to grandparents and

all ages in between.”

Senior Amelia Grose and junior

Ryah Gutschow share the lead role

of Belle. Senior Chris Lofgren

and junior Rilind Hidri play

Belle’s oafish suitor, Gaston, and

the Beast is played by sophomore

Jack Kral. Ben Tengowski plays

LeFou and Nathan Waniorek and

Dustin Holmer share the role of

Belle’s father Maurice. Enchanted

characters include Denny Kanz as

Lumiere, Hunter Lewinski/Sam

Maass as Cogsworth, Emma

Hapeman/Kaelin Sbrocco as Mrs.

Potts, Chloi DuCharme as Ba-

bette, Hannah Coppersmith as

Madame, and Elsie Kay as Chip.

Look for an article in the next

issue detailing the rest of the cast.

Since many of the major roles

are double cast, a cast list is avail-

able when you purchase tickets.

Tickets are good for any perform-

ance and are available for sale in

the KHS office for $7.00. Tickets

prices will be $9.00 at the door on

the days of performances.

Kohler fifth grader Simran Bha-

tia continues to excel at chess

championships hosted by the Wis-

consin Chess Association. This

time she finished first amongst

eight players in the Marshall Roh-

land Memorial Wisconsin State

Closed Chess Championship held

in Green Bay September 5-6,

2015.

Fifty-eight players from around

the state competed in this presti-

gious two-day, five-round annual

tournament. Simran competed in

the under-1,200 category, winning

a cash prize and a trophy.

Kohler High School and offi-

cials of the National Merit Schol-

arship Corporation are proud to

announce Amelia Grose and Den-

nis Kanz as 2016 National Merit

Scholarship semifinalists. Amelia

and Dennis are academically tal-

ented high school seniors who

have an opportunity to continue in

the competition for some 7,400

National Merit Scholarships worth

more than $32 million that will be

offered next spring.

To be considered for a Merit

Scholarship award, semifinalists

must fulfill several requirements to

advance to the finalist level of the

competition. About 90 percent of

the semifinalists are expected to at-

tain finalist standing, and about

half of the finalists will win a Na-

tional Merit Scholarship, earning

the title of Merit Scholar.

Congratulations to Amelia and

Denny and their families!

Kohler High School announces NationalMerit Scholarshipsemifinalists

Kohler fifth-gradertakes first in hercategory at chesstourney

Amelia Grose Dennis Kanz

Simran Bhatia

The District website at kohler-

publicschools.org now features a

link called “The State of the Dis-

trict,” which includes reports and

updates to the community on the

Strategic Plan, Student Achieve-

ment, Educator Effectiveness, In-

terscholastic Athletics, etc. as well

as reports from other agencies

such as our School Report Card.

Additionally, in order to keep

you informed of the School

Board’s discussions, debates, and

decisions, board agendas are now

being posted via a direct link on

District’s home page.

The School Board has also ap-

pointed Christina Koberstein,

School Board Vice-President, to

help Superintendent Quynh True-

blood develop a strategic commu-

nication plan. The purpose of this

plan is to improve

the effectiveness and efficiency of

all communication streams

throughout the District. The dis-

trict will soon be reaching out to

the community and staff to gather

insight into what is important

information and how we can best

meet the community's needs.

Access essential reports directlyfrom the District’s website

KOHLER YOUTH CENTER MIDDLESCHOOL LOCK-INCOME ONE… COME ALL!!!SPREAD THE WORDWho? All students in 6th through 8th grades

What? Youth Center Middle School Lock-in

Where? The newly renovated Youth Center

When? Saturday, October 17, 7:30-11:00pm

Why?

4Because the 1st quarter of school is almostover

4Because the pool will be “glow in-the-dark”swimming

4Because we will play dodgeball, have a vari-ety show, listen to music and have fun

4Because we will be creating milkshakes androot beer floats for sampling

4Because all our friends will be there

… so SPREAD THE WORD!!!

Featuring: Ice Cream Cones @ 75¢ 5¢ and 10¢

candy selections

$3 special including: hot dog, small drink, bag

of chips and any candy under $1

Trick-or-TreatOctober 31st

from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.

FROM CLERK/TREASURER LAURIELINDOW www.kohlervillage.orgVillage Meetings Scheduled for October

10/5 Property Committee 4:30 pm

10/5 Finance Committee 5:00 pm

10/14 Library Board

(at Library) 12:30 pm

10/12 Village Board 5:30 pm

10/22 Planning Commission 4:30 pm

10/26 Recreation Committee 4:30 pm

All meetings are held at Kohler Village Hall,

319 Highland Drive, unless otherwise indicated.

Twitter

Follow the Village of Kohler on Twit-

ter @KohlerVillage.

FROM POLICE CHIEF BILL RUTTENwww.kohlerpolice.comTrick-or-Treat

The Kohler Police Department wants trick-or-

treating to be fun and safe for everyone. To help

that cause, Officer Hocevar will be holding a

Safe Trick-or-Treat Awareness Program in the

school for the younger students. He will be

passing out trick-or-treat bags from the Police

Department. During Trick-or-Treating, which

will be on October 31st from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.,

officers will hand out glow necklaces to any

child that wants one. The glow necklaces will

make the children more visible as they are en-

joying the night out. Choosing a costume where

the kids are able to maintain good vision is also

a very good idea.

Vehicle Break-ins

Recently there have been multiple vehicle

break-ins, all occurring in the Sports Core main

parking lot. The thief popped the window and

reached in and took a purse in plain view from

the interior of the vehicle. Other valuables were

left behind. The credit cards were immediately

used and gift cards were purchased. Those gift

cards were subsequently used in multiple loca-

tions in Milwaukee in a short period of time. To

keep from being an easy victim, secure your

valuables out of plain view if you need to leave

them in your vehicle. Also, keep a list of your

cards and a number to call to cancel them

quickly if needed.

FROM DIRECTOR OF PUBLICWORKS BRETT EDGERLELeaf Collection

Leaf collection will start on October 5th and

continue until December 4th. Leaves should be

raked into the street along the curb in three-foot

(3’) wide rows. No grass clippings, sticks, or

other garden debris is allowed. The Public

Works Department follows a schedule for leaf

collection. The collection starts on the south

end of the Village where the trees are more ma-

ture and produce more leaves. The route contin-

ues to the west and north sections of the Village.

During the last part of October and early part of

November we may only be able to get through

the Village once a week and cannot make ex-

ceptions since this will affect the collection

schedule.

Fall Yard Waste

Yard waste must be put into the carts with the

green lid. On October 27th and November 3rd,

yard waste may be put into additional contain-

ers after the green cart is full for these two spe-

cial pickup weeks.

FROM YOUTH CENTER MANAGERRHONDA HOLLANDWelcome Back!

The Youth Center is open after school at 3:00

pm for snacks, food, friends and fun. Stop in for

a shake, burger or one of the other delicious

items from our menu.

Membership Cards for 6th grade and older are

now here! Sign yours today!

FROM AQUATICS DIRECTORSONJA HEINSNow that we are back to school the pool hours

have changed. We are open Tuesdays and

Thursdays from 6:00-7:30 pm, and Saturdays

and Sundays from 1:30-4:00 pm. If you want a

great morning workout, join Water-In-Motion

Water Aerobics on Monday-Wednesday-Friday

from 7:00-8:00 am.

Thank you to all who participated in our sum-

mer swim programs. We had a fabulous sum-

mer. We look forward to seeing you at the

pool!

VILLAGE BOARDThe Village Board approved the following

items during their August 10th meeting:

Resignation of Paula Anderson and appoint-•

ment of Liz Fehling to the Library Board.

Resolution 2015-8, 2014 Compliance Mainte-•

nance Annual Report (CMAR)

Advertising 2005 dump truck and auxiliary•

generator on Wisconsin Surplus Auction.

Resignation of Brett Edgerle from the Village•

Board and Planning Commission.

Appointment of Brett Edgerle to position of•

Director of Public Works.

Operator’s licenses as requested.•

Radio Acceptance Agreement between Village•

of Kohler and Sheboygan County.

Purchase of radio unit replacement for Kohler•

Police of $17,383.65 payable over five years

and Kohler Fire at $2,435.

June 2015 Revenue & Expense reports, bank•

reconciliation and journal entries.

Engagement letter and contract for audit serv-•

ices for 2015, 2016 and 2017 with Baker

Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP.

Ordinance 2015-3, Amending Municipal Code,•

Regarding Fireworks.

Resolution 2015-9, Commendation to Bruce•

Neerhof, Public Works Superintendent

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM OCTOBER 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER 11

www.kohlervillage.org

THE VILLAGE VIEW

Thomas Schnettler, PresidentSusan JabergCharles KellerJohn PethanBrian PostMike ZimmermannClerk-TreasurerLaurie LindowPolice ChiefWilliam RuttenFire ChiefMike LindstromRecreation DirectorDoug BocchiniLibrarianErin Coppersmith

Village Board

OCTOBER 1, 2015 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM12

CALENDAR OF EVENTSExhibit: LOOKING EASTThrough October 11, ComplimentaryARTspace: A Gallery of the John MichaelKohler Arts CenterThe most intimate art is that which islived with or worn. The works in LOOK-ING EAST were created for both beautyand function. Experience the works ofartists Amy Nguyen (MA) wearables;Sowon Joo (Korea), jewelry; So YoungPark (NY) jewelry and Randi Solin (VT),glass. All are influenced by Asian aes-thetics. 920-452-8602Kids FestOctober 3, 11am-3pmWoodlake MarketGrab the kids and head to WoodlakeMarket for a day the whole family willlove. Enjoy: Bounce Houses, Hay Fort,Pumpkin Decorating, Games, Activities,and more. Prizes and giveaways avail-able while supplies last. Kids will have anopportunity to practice their safety skillswith a 911 simulator. Stay for lunch andenjoy grill specials.

“Fall” in love with Bumble and BumbleOctober 6, 4-8pm, $45Kohler Waters SpaJoin us as we feature our new premierhair care provider Bumble and Bumblefor education on their products and how itcan be incorporated into your current hair

routine. In addition to these amazing haircare products, we will be offering a“Scents of Fall” hand and foot treatment,which will leave your skin feeling hy-drated for the upcoming Wisconsin win-ter. $45 per person, includes 25 minutetreatment (hair consultation, hand treat-ment, or foot treatment), $25 retail creditto apply towards any Bumble and Bumblepurchase of $50 or more. Choose to addan additional treatment for $20. Pleasecontact Megan Hoffmann at 920-451-2160 or megan.hoffmann@kohler.com toreserve your appointment. Space is lim-ited. Registration fee is non-refundableand non-transferable for special events.Access to full spa facilities not availableto event attendees.The Modern Shaman WorkshopOctober 6 and 13, 6:30-9pm, $79IntentionsLearn how to walk between worlds andlive in each one. Move thru life as an “en-ergy being”. You will learn techniques toheal yourself and others and create whatyou want by changing your perception ofthe world. This class focuses on the coreessence of what it is to be a shaman.Topics covered: What is Shamanism,Don’t Squeeze the Shaman, Human“Being of Light”, Know Thou Art Spirit,and Who Are You. Presented by Reiki

Master/Teacher and Modern Shaman,John Oestreicher. Certificate of Comple-tion included. Please call 920-457-9543for more information and reservations.As You ThinkOctober 20, 6:30-8:30pm, $30IntentionsThis class is about using your thoughtseffectively to create the life you want. Youwill learn what the “Vibrational Universe”is and how it works. Learn to recognizewhy your life is moving in a certain direc-tion and how to change it. Techniques willbe given to apply the power of intentionsand to attract what you want in life. Pre-sented by Mental Imagery expert and UWinstructor, John Oestreicher. Please call920-457-9543 for more information andreservations.Massage the ghouls away!October 29, 4-8pm, $55Kohler Waters SpaJoin us on this spooky Pre-Halloweennight for our Halloween themed massageto work out the ghouls of your skeleton.Our therapists will melt away tension andstress to leave you feeling ready to trick-or-treat the night away. $55 per person,includes 25 minute treatment, full spa ac-cess from 4:00pm until 8:00pm, and a$25 retail credit to apply towards any re-tail purchase of $50 or more. Please con-

tact Megan Hoffmann at 920-451-2160 ormegan.hoffmann@kohler.com to reserveyour appointment. Space is limited. Reg-istration fee is non-refundable and non-transferable for special events.Tubs & TreatsOctober 31, 1-3pm, FreeKohler Design CenterDress up in your best costumes andenjoy this family-fun Halloween partyfeaturing trick-or-treating, seasonal crafts,games, and more.

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS,EVENTS & CLASSESFor more information, pricing details andto register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444 or online at sports-core.com

Fall Group Swim Lessons Begin the weekof October 5

Social Waltz Dance Classes - Mondays,October 12-November 2, 7-8pm

Kids Night Out - Friday, October 9, 5-9pm

Zumba Party in Pink - Saturday, October18, 1-2:30pm

Kids Motion - Wednesday, October 21, 9-10am

Adult Tennis Mixer - Friday, October 30,6-9pm

YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALS AND CLASSESFor more information, pricing detailsand to register call Yoga on the Lakeat 920-453-2817 or contact managerAshley Kohlerat ashley.kohler@kohler.com.

Yoga NidraOctober 4, 6:15-8:15pm, $25Nidra is a Sanskrit word which meanswakeful sleep, or conscious relaxation. Itis an ancient practice which systemati-cally induces complete mental, physical,and emotional relaxation. As you comfort-ably lie on your back your awareness isbrought to different parts of your bodythrough guided imagery. The process willleave you relaxed and energized. thisworkshop will involve an extended yogasequence followed by the guided medita-tion. All Levels are welcome.Please bring a blanket and pillow.Halloween Flow with ZacOctober 30, 6:45-8pm, $15, or $10 with afriendJoin Yoga on the Lake for a 75minspooky flow! Wear your favorite Hal-loween costume and get ready to exploreyour favorite yoga postures with a wild &wacky spin. Plan on scary “Black” cats,creepy crows and corpse pose. Cos-tumes are recommended, fun is required.

ESPN Wisconsin presents TheEnd Zone with Antonio Freeman atThe Horse & Plow on Mondaysfrom 6-7pm at The Horse & Plowuntil the end of regular seasonfootball. Score yourself a seat as GreenBay Hall of Famer Antonio Free-man, ESPN Milwaukee’s DrewOlson and a featured pro footballplayer of the week break down allthe action. The live broadcast willbe broadcast throughout the diningroom of the historic taproom. Stickaround after the show, and enjoyMonday night football and drink

specials. For VIP seating reservations call920-457-8000. Stay current withevery episode of the show by lis-tening to the podcast at espnwis-consin.com. There will not be ashow on October 26.

Focused on enhancing the guest experience,Kohler Waters Spa increases co-ed relaxationspace and launches seasonal experiences Long established as an industryleader in health, wellness and hy-drotherapy experiences, Kohler WatersSpa is never one to rest on its laurels.Focused on continuously improving theFive-Star guest experience at KohlerWaters Spa at Destination Kohler, theteam has updated the 25,000 square-foot facility to include more co-ed re-laxation spaces to accommodatespa-goers who desire more commonareas where guests can spend time to-gether before and after services. Theseupdates coincide with the spa alsolaunching new seasonal services forthe fall and winter.Time Together Is Time Well Spent “We continue to see more groupsand couples coming in who wish tospend time with each other, in additionto having time alone to enjoy spa serv-ices,” said Director Kohler Waters SpasGarrett Mersberger. “When guests andgroups travel together, they want tospend time catching up, laughing andenjoying each other’s company. Whilethe location and activities are impor-tant when planning a getaway, to-gether time is equally as important.”Mersberger references couples travel-ing together, girls and guys getaways,and bachelorette and wedding partieswho all look for locations where theycan congregate and socialize. The first floor of Kohler Waters Spanow includes two revamped areas toaccommodate guests who wish torelax before and after services. Onearea, on the west side of the first floor,includes new lounge chairs, chro-motherapy lights and curtains for pri-vacy. The other area, off the south sideof the spa, includes comfortablecouches and chairs, tables for dining,outdoor seating and a television. Bothspaces offer the ability for individualsto rest or groups to engage with oneanother. These spaces are co-ed andare also open for guests to enjoy spa

lunch at their leisure. In addition, the first floor lobby in-cludes more seating and floor-to-ceil-ing blue glass decorative panels thathave the look and feel of water. Eachdesign element of the spa has beenspecifically picked out to look, feel,sound or mimic the essence of water –a Kohler Waters Spa specialty. Thelower level of the spa also includesnew comfortable furniture in the co-edrelaxation spaces, some new piecesand others refurbished. “When we talk about health andwellness at Kohler Waters Spa, we talknot only about the detoxifying andthoughtful services we offer, but alsoabout the importance of the ambiance– how sound, colors and atmospherealso contribute to a healthy mind, bodyand soul,” added Mersberger. “Ourgoal with the updated spaces is to pro-vide that ultimate getaway for eachperson.”New Fall & Winter Seasonal Services The updates to the spa facility coin-cide with the launch of the fall andwinter seasonals the fresh scents andsmells of the harvest and winter sea-sons.Chocolate Re-Wine Body Service –Oct. 1 - Dec. 10 A body service and facial in one, theChocolate Re-Wine seasonal islaunched in honor of the Kohler Food& Wine Experience at DestinationKohler. This anti-oxidant infused head-to-toe treatment will replenish dry,stressed skin both on the body andface while also leveraging the healingbenefits of rich vitamins such as GojiBerry, Pomegranate, Green Tea, and BVitamins. 50 minute service starting at$150Apple Cider Pedicure – Oct. 1 - Dec. 10Utilizing Farm House Fresh products,the Apple Cider Pedicure is the perfectharvest seasonal service. It includes ahydrating fizz ball soak, sugar scrub ex-

foliation, and a caramel body milk footmassage with the warming fall scentsof apple cider rum, pumpkin andcaramel. 50-minute service starting at$90.Peppermint Snowflake Pedicure –Dec. 11 - March 31 This winter seasonal was designedto help alleviate chronic muscle achesand stiffness. The treatment features afoot soak using Naturopathica Magne-sium Bath Flakes, followed by a thor-ough exfoliation of the legs and feet.This pedicure also includes warm andcool therapy, to sooth aches and pains,while circulating blood flow and fin-ishes off with a massage using GotuKola Healing Balm that hydrates andrepairs skin. 50-minute service startingat $90.When Life Hands You Lemons Massage – Dec 11 - March 31 A winter seasonal and therapeuticmassage was designed to be soothingwithout using deep pressure. Thetreatment is aimed to provide a seepsense of calm and relaxation and uti-lizes products that are organic andhave been selected for their immune-boosting and mood-lifting properties.50 minute service for $155 and 80minute service starting at $205. The Kohler Waters Spa is celebratingSweetest Day (October 17) with a spe-cial retail offer. Celebrate Sweetest Dayin a five-star way with an at home spaexperience gift set. Purchase a KohlerWaters Spa gift card and for an addi-tional $40 receive a gift set including aHollyhock Body Lotion, Bath Boosterand Travel Candle with packaged giftcard presenter (a $60 value). For reservations, please call 800-344-2838 or visit KohlerWatersSpa.com for more infor-mation. Stay up to date on spa newsand happenings on Facebook at facebook.com/kwskohler and on Twitter, @theamericanclub.

Kohler Original Recipe Chocolatesreleases limited edition flavor tosupport breast cancer awareness In honor of Breast CancerAwareness Month, KOHLER Origi-nal Recipe Chocolates is releasingthe limited edition Strawberry Bal-samic Rare Facet for the secondyear to support the American Can-cer Society. This delightful treat is a darkchocolate shell filled with a darkchocolate ganache of strawberrypuree and aged, tart balsamic vine-gar, handmade and airbrushed in asoft shade of pink by Kohler choco-latier, Anette Righi DeFendi. TheStrawberry Balsamic Rare Facet ispart of the Rare Facet chocolateline, a distinct collection noted forits rich and luxurious flavor.“I’m very excited that we’re bring-ing back this confection for the sec-ond year,” said Righi DeFendi. “Thisis one of my favorite flavor profiles,and I’m proud to help raise aware-ness for this devastating disease.”This exquisite delicacy can be pur-chased

at www.KohlerChocolates.com andat Craverie Chocolatier Café at TheShops at Woodlake and is availableSeptember 29 through October31. The Strawberry Balsamic RareFacet is sold as a 4-piece set for$9.99, and a portion of proceeds ofeach box sold will be donated tothe American Cancer Society. The Strawberry Balsamic RareFacet and KOHLER Original RecipeChocolate signature lines are madeat the Craverie Chocolatier Café atDestination Kohler in Kohler, one ofonly 48 resort hotels in the worldto boast the AAA Five-Diamondand Forbes Five-Star accolades.

The End Zone with Antonio Freeman