2012 spring & summer brochure

2155 Holmgren WayAshwaubenon, WI 54304920.492.2331

www.ashwaubenon.com

Recreation & Village ServicesSpring & Summer 2012

Ashwaubenon

General InformationIndex & Staff Listing

E-mail: [email protected]: [email protected] Program Supervisor: [email protected] Coordinator: [email protected]: [email protected]: [email protected]

Village Website: www.ashwaubenon.com

Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department: 492-2331

High School Pool: 492-2993

Ashwaubomay Lake: 336-3430

Program Cancellation Information: 492-2303

ASHWAUBENONPARKS, RECREATION

& FORESTRYDEPARTMENT

2155 Holmgren WayAshwaubenon, WI 54304

STAFFRex Mehlberg

Director

Jeremy MoellerAquatic Coordinator

Tim BauknechtForester

Susie AndersonSecretary

Glenn SteenoParks Foreman

Dan DeBaucheParks Maintenance

PARK BOARD MEMBERSMark Williams, Chairman

Mark CastoniaKeith CormierTom Kohlbeck

Gary PaulBeth PlessChris Zirbel

OFFICE HOURSMonday - Friday

8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

� • Village of Ashwaubenon • www.ashwaubenon.com

55+/SENIOR CITIZEN OPPORTUNITIES55+/Senior Citizen Day .......... 7Beginner Golf Lessons ........... 7Book Exchange ...................... 8Breakfast with the Experts ..... 6Brewers Trip .........................16Ice Cream Social .................... 7Meals on Wheels .................. 6iPad Class ............................. 8Healthcare Decisions Day ...... 8Gurnee Shopping Trip ............ 8Madison Farmers Market ........ 8Tennis ..................................10

ADULT PROGRAMS Softball ................................10Tennis ..................................10ZUMBA ...............................10Yoga ....................................10

AQUATICSAquatic Registration Information ............ 23,25,26Ashwaubomay Lake.... 28,29,30Aqua Zumba ........................27Birthday Party Rentals .....23,30Jr. Lifeguarding .....................27Lake Rental ..........................30Lap Swim ................... 23,25,27Levels of Swim Description .. 22Master Swim ....................... 24Open Swim .....................23,25Pool Rentals ........................ 23Swim Lessons ............ 23,25,26Water Exercise Classes ....23,27Water Safety Instruction Class ............................... 24

FALL PROGRAMSAdult Softball .......................10Punt, Pass & Kick Contest ....17Rookie Football Camp ...........17Tots Football Camp ..............17Youth Flag Football Leagues ..17

MISCELLANEOUSAuxiliary Aids ....................... 3Community Garden ..............20

Community Spotlight ............ 9Co-Sponsored Organizations ..43Facility Reservations .............. 4From the Director’s Desk ........ 4Registration Information 3,11,42Recreation Scholarship Program 3Sponsorships/Partnerships/ Donations ........................31WPRA Ticket Program........... 5

PARKS & FORESTRYAdopt-A-Park/Garden Program ...........................35Black Walnut Toxicity ...........36Community Plant Sale ..........33Packers Gain First Down for Trees ...........................33Park Grid & Map ...................32Tree/Bench Donation Program ...........................31Treating Pruning Wounds .... 34Tree Pruning ........................ 34

YOUTH & TEEN PROGRAMSAthletic Training-House of Speed...............................11Fun Run Group .....................11G.A.M.E.S ........................12,13Readers Theater ...................15Summer Park Playgrounds .....12Tennis ..................................15

SPECIAL EVENTSAshwaubenon Clean-Up Day ..................................38Ashwaubomay Park Clean-Up Project .............................21Barnyard Bash ......................13Bay Beach Field Trip ..............13Bowling at Ashwaubenon Lanes ...............................13

Doggie Dip ...........................29Father’s Day Swim ................29Family Campout ...................13Family Fun-Ath-Alon ............12Family Night Swims ..............29Fun Run Group .....................11G.A.M.E.S ........................12,13Hawaiian Luau ......................13Jungle Expedition .................13Love Your Lifeguard Day........29Mad Scientist .......................13Movie in the Park .................16Mt. Olympus Field Trip .........16Parents Night Out ................16Pirate Day ............................29Sand Castle Contest .............29Scarecrow Contest ...............20Summer Concerts .................16Tundra Lodge Field Trip.........13Western Day ........................29

SWADDLER & TODDLER PROGRAMSCreative Chefs ......................14Dance ..................................14Intro to Learning ..................14Rookie Soccer Camp .............15Rookie T-Ball ........................15Tot Lots ...............................12Tots Summer Reading ...........14Young Explorers ...................14

VILLAGE SERVICESAshwaubenon Historical Society .............................37Clerks Office ........................37Engineering Department .......38Public Safety ....................... 40Street Department ...........38,39

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEThe Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry

Department has gift certificates available. The gift certificate can be used as payment towards any of our instructional programs and can be purchased for any dollar amount.

To purchase a gift certificate, stop by the department office.

Join our fan page on www.facebook.com • Spring & Summer 2012 • �

General Information

RECREATION SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

The Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department, with the assistance of the Ashwaubenon Lions Club have a limited amount of resources set aside to grant scholarships for children to participate in recreational activities. Scholarships are granted according to the free or reduced price school lunch program. For further information please contact the Parks & Recreation Department.

ARE YOU A RESIDENT?A resident for registration purposes is anyone who lives within the Village of Ashwaubenon. Any person residing outside of the Village boundaries will be considered a non-resident and will pay their fair share through an additional surcharge established by the Park Board.

Auxiliary aids for disabled persons wishing to attend or participate in the Village of Ashwaubenon’s Recreation

Programs are available upon request at least 96 hours in advance of the events. If a notice of less than 96 hours is

received, the Village will make every attempt to provide the aids, however, this may not be possible with

such short notice.

RENTING OUR FACILITIESThe Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department has facilities that may be rented throughout the year for various events. Some facilities are for Ashwaubenon based businesses and property owners ONLY and some are available to both residents and non-residents.

What events our facilities are available for:

• Baby/Bridal Shower • Family Reunions • Picnics • Retirement Party • Birthday Party • Wedding Reception

What events our facilities cannot be rented for:

• Fundraising Events • Non-Ashwaubenon based organizations

The individual renting the facility and receiving the contract for the rented facility MUST be in attendance the day of the rental as they are the individual who will be held responsible for the facility.

Businesses renting our facilities will be required to submit a certificate of insurance with the Village of Ashwaubenon listed as an additional insured.

MAIL-IN REGISTRATION FOR RESIDENTS BEGINS:APRIL 2: FOR ALL SPRING & SUMMER PROGRAMS

AUGUST 6: FOR FALL PROGRAMS (Please Note: Some programs have exceptions)Unless notified by our Department, you will automatically receive your first choice.

If you would like confirmation of your registration, please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

From the DIrector’S DeSk …THE SPRING*

Now that the winter’s gone, the earth hath lostHer snow-white robes; and now no more the frost

Candies the grass, or casts an icy creamUpon the silver lake or crystal stream…

…But the warm sun thaws the benumbed earth,And makes it tender; gives a sacred birth

Now do a choir of chirping minstrels bring,In triumph to the world, the youthful spring!

Spring is almost here, and we have plenty of exciting things blooming for Ashwaubenon residents offered by our Department. News and tidbits include:• We welcome a new department secretary…Sue Anderson!• On-line registration for classes! A new computer program for our

Department means easier registration for you! At the time of this writing, we are hoping to have on-line registration unveiled for you in May… You can register from the comfort of home, or even from your smart phone or tablet! More information on the process can be found on page 11.

• Bittersweet news for our Department. …Congratulations to Program Supervisor Maria Andersen on the birth of a baby girl in January! With the newest addition to her family on board, Maria has decided to devote attention to her family full-time. Her nearly 7 years with our Department has brought many new program ideas and positive changes. Maria….you will be missed!

• A huge “THANK YOU” to interim program supervisor Maggie Bultman, who has been handling all of the Program Supervisor responsibilities.

• We will be starting to do upgrades to several of our park facilities this summer to increase accessibility and comply with new standards in the “Americans With Disabilities Act”. These facility upgrades will take place over the next 3+ years. They involve accessible pathways and viewing areas to amenities to our inventory…such as soccer fields, picnic shelters and playgrounds.

• You will see playground improvements to Skyline Park, and repairs to field lighting @ Ed Krcmar Field in Klipstine Park.

• The Ashwaubenon Girls Softball Association has built new block dugouts @ Phil Adam Field in Pioneer Park, replacing wood dugouts which were rotting. Congratulations to the organization for funding and completing a great looking project which will be used by generations of Ashwaubenon youth.

• Staff will be in discussions with at least one prominent community organization to upgrade and refurbish the Chief Ashwaubomay Memorial at Ashwaubomay Park. The site is that of our Village’s namesake and needs a major facelift.

As always, thank you to all of you who are supporters and volunteers for our Department. If there are ever any concerns, ideas or issues you want to discuss, please call our Department @ 492-2331. I hope everyone has a great summer!*Excerpts from “The Spring” by Thomas Carew


rental Facilities

FACILITY RESERVATIONSReservations for the Community Center, park shelters and other facility rentals will begin the first Monday in November for the following year. Reservations are made on a first come, first served basis. A 5.5% sales tax will be added to all rentals.

RESIDENT ONLY FACILITIESAshwaubenon Community Center, 936 Anderson Dr.

The Community Center is available 7 days a week from 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Sunday - Thursday and 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Friday & Saturday. Security Deposits are required for some rentals.*Wireless internet available to all rental groups!

Front Room (seats 150) $93 - 1st 4 hrs. $15 - each hr. after Kitchen, warming oven, electricity, fireplace, tables (6’ long & round), chairs, restrooms & grill

Back Room (seats 60) $65 - 1st 4 hrs. $15 - each hr. after Refrigerator, stove, sink, electricity, tables (6’ long), chairs, restrooms & grill

Pioneer Park, 1360 Ponderosa Ave.Enclosed Shelter (seats 30) $65Electricity, lights, water & restrooms

Cormier Gym, 2280 S. BroadwayBasketball rentals $25 per hour Resident (2 hour minimum)

RESIDENT/NON-RESIDENT FACILITIESPark rentals are available from 6:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m.

Ashwaubomay Park, 2881 S. BroadwayNon-Residents Monday - Friday ONLY!

Shelter #1 & #2 (open) $40 Resident $55 Non-Resident

Portable toilets located adjacent to shelters

Shelter #4 (open) $65 Resident $80 Non-Resident Electricity, lights, water & restrooms

Ashwaubenon Sports Complex, 1680 FernandoOpen Shelter $65 Resident $80 Non-Resident Electricity, drinking fountain, & restrooms

ASHwAUBEnOn COMMUnITy CEnTER

NOTE: jumpers, inflatables, dunk tanks, amusement rides, etc. are NOT allowed in the park areas without written permission from the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department.

PIOnEER PARK

SHElTER #4 ASHwAUBOMAy

PARK

ASHwAUBEnOn SPORTS COMPlEx

ASHwAUBOMAy #1

ASHwAUBOMAy #2


ticket Program

State Wide attractionS

SIx FlAGS GREAT AMERICAGate Price: “Any One Day” – $61.79

Our Price: “Any One Day” – $38.00

WPRA Week (July 7-15)– $30.00 Children 2 & Under FREE!

* Discounted children tickets are not soldHours: 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

MIlwAUKEE COUnTy ZOOOpen Year Round

Gate Price: Adult – $14.25 Children (3-12) – $11.25Our Price: Adult – $10.25 Children (3-12) – $8.25 Children 2 & Under FREE!Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun. & Holidays 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

The Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation,

& Forestry Department

takes the following forms of payment:

CASH

CHECK

VISA

MASTERCARD

W.P.R.A. Ticket ProgramThe Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department, in cooperation with the Wisconsin Park & Recreation Association, is offering discounted tickets for various attractions throughout the state. Tickets may be purchased Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the Parks & Recreation Department, 2155 Holmgren Way.

SELLING DATES: MAY 14, 2012 THRU AUGUST 31, 2012NO REFUNDS ON TICKET SALES

WiSconSin dellS attractionS

nOAH’S ARKAll Day Unlimited Use Pass

Gate Price: $39.99Our Price: $30.00 Children 2 & Under FREE!Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

MT. OlyMPUS wATER& THEME PARK

All Day PassGate Price: $39.99Our Price: $29.00 Children 2 & Under FREE!Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

CHUlA vISTA RESORT wATERPARK

Indoor/Outdoor at Chula VistaGate Price: $29.95Our Price: $19.95 Children 2 & Under FREE

GREEn BAy PACKERS HAll OF FAME

Gate Price: Adult – $10.00 Children (6-11) – $5.00Our Price: Adult – $7.00 Children (6-11) – $4.00

Children 5 & Under FREE!Description: Relive the most exciting moments in football history. Nearly 80 exhibits fill the 25,000 sq. ft. facility, including a re-creation of Vince Lombardi’s office and the Super Bowl trophies.Season: Tickets are good Memorial Day-Labor Day for the summer season.

PIRATES COvE ADvEnTURE GOlF18 Holes

Gate Price: $7.95Our Price: $5.25 Children 5 & Under FREE!Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.

DEllS BOAT TOURSUpper Dells

Gate Price: Adult – $26.10 Children (6-11) – $13.05Our Price: Adult – $22.25 Children (6-11) – $12.45 Children 5 & Under FREE!Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. (July/August) Tours Every 30 Minutes

ORIGInAl wISCOnSIn DUCKSGate Price: Adult – $26.10 Children (6-11) – $13.05Our Price: Adult – $22.25 Children (6-11) – $12.45 Children 5 & Under FREE!Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (May - Mid-June) 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. (Mid-June - Labor Day)


55+/Senior citizen opportunities

MEALS ON WHEELS PROGRAMThe Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department is partnering with the Aging & Disability Resource Center of Brown County (ADRC) to recruit and train additional volunteers to deliver home bound meals through their Meals on Wheels Program.

Individuals or organizations interested in receiving more information on how to become a volunteer for this Ashwaubenon home bound meal route should call the Ashwaubenon Recreation Department at (920)492-2331. Both training and mileage reimbursement are provided through the Aging & Disability Resource Center of Brown County. Delivery volunteers & subs are needed. Please call 492-2331.

Ashwaubenon residents can register for the Meals on Wheels Program by calling the Aging & Disability Resource Center of Brown County at (920)448-4300. Meals will be available to individuals who:

• are 60+ years of age (adults who are under age 60 and are legally disabled may qualify)

• are not able, to get out to a Brown County meal site

• are home-bound and not driving

• are not able to prepare meals for themselves, and who do not have someone available to prepare meals for them

Please call the Aging & Disability Resource Center to discuss eligibility and your specific situation.

The Home Bound Meal Program is designed to meet at least one third of the Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) for adults age 60 or older or for qualified legally disabled individuals under the age of 60. Meals are served around the noon hour - Monday thru Friday - and are available on a suggested donation basis of $3.50 per meal.

There are limited numbers of available participant slots for any Meals on Wheels “route”. So if you are interested, call today!

BECOME A FAN of Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation and Forestry Department on Facebook.Stay informed of special events, cancellations and more!

BREAKFAST WITH THE EXPERTSLearn from the presentations of our experts and have the opportunity over breakfast to chat and ask questions of them. Presentations and breakfasts will be held at the Ashwaubenon Community Center Front Room located at 936 Anderson Drive.

WHAT TO EXPECT AT THE POLLSThere are changes in the State Election Law and those changes will affect every voter in Wisconsin. Dawn Collins, Ashwaubenon Village Clerk, will review the changes, as well as answer questions.

Pre-register by Monday, March 26

THURSDAY, MARCH 29Presenter: Dawn Collins,

Ashwaubenon Village Clerk

Time: 8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. presentation 8:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. breakfast and discussion

Location: Ashwaubenon Community Center Front Room 936 Anderson Drive

Fee: $3 Resident $5 Non-Resident

MAINTAINING A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE Everyone wants to maintain a great quality of life, and that can become more difficult as we age. Beverly will discuss what to expect as we age for our vision, hearing, memory, muscles, etc. and how to keep them as healthy as possible. She will also discuss what is normal for aging, and what could be an early warning sign for other problems that should be discussed with your doctor.

Pre-register by Monday, May 14

THURSDAY, MAY 17Presenter: Beverly Bartlett

Outreach Specialist, Alzheimer’s Association

Time: 8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. presentation 8:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. breakfast and discussion





BEGINNER GOLF LESSONSGet into the swing with Julie Pyne, golf professional at Highland Ridge Golf Course. Julie is a former LPGA player and one of the top teaching pros in the Green Bay area. For more information on Julie, visit her website at www.juliepyne.com. The beginning lessons are geared to new golfers and the occasional players who want to improve their golf game. The emphasis will be on the fundamentals. Equipment is available if needed.

Pre-register by June 6. Space is limited.

WEDNESDAYS, JUNE 13 - JULY 11 (4 classes) (No class July 4)

Time: 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Location: Highland Ridge Golf Course, 3640 Sand Acres Drive De Pere

Fee: $40 resident $55 non-resident

ICE CREAM SOCIALCool off with a delicious ice cream sundae or cone while enjoying the sounds of “Broad Band” (5 female country singers) during the weekly Concert in the Park. There will different toppings that will allow you to personalize your sundae. Open to all that attend the concert.

DATE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1

Time: 11:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Location: Klipstine Park 936 Anderson Drive

Fee: $1.00

ASHWAUBENON SENIOR CITIZEN DAY AT CONCERT IN THE PARK

All Ashwaubenon residents 55 and over, today is your day! Come and enjoy “The Hits” (50’s–early 70’s) during the weekly Concert in the Park located at Klipstine Park and receive lunch for free! (ID or proof of residency is required).

DATE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 18Time: 11:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Location: Klipstine Park 936 Anderson Drive

Fee: Free for Ashwaubenon Residents 55 and older (ID or proof of residency required)

AT-HOME SAFETY TIPS:• Check to be sure your doors and windows are locked

– both when you are in the house and when you are away. Make sure that they are working properly, strong and not easily broken.

• Make a list and take photographs of your expensive belongings. Store these papers in a safe place. Check with your local police department about marking these items with distinguishing marks for identification.

• Don’t keep large amounts of money in the house.

• Don’t open your door before you know who’s there. You do NOT have to open the door if you feel uneasy. Ask any stranger for proof of identity before opening the door. If you are unsure or feel nervous, call the police department. They will send an officer to verify the identify of the person at the door.

• Get to know your neighbors. Join or start a Neighborhood Watch Program.

• A good alarm system can help keep you and your property safe.



BOOK EXCHANGENeed something new to read? Have some books you are finished reading you would be willing to share? The book exchange will be set up on the principle of bring one/take one. It will be available during Senior Day on July 18th and during the Ice Cream Social on August 1st at Concert in the Park.

TRIPSGURNEE SHOPPING

Spend the day shopping at Gurnee Mills Outlet Mall in Gurnee, IL. Gurnee Mills is the largest outlet and value retail shopping destination in Illinois visited by more than 20 million people each year! This trip is open to all ages, but those under 16 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

Pre-register by Friday, May 4.

SATURDAY, MAY 12Departure: Kmart (1109 Lombardi) 8:00 a.m.

Return: 9:30 p.m.

Fee: $25 resident; $40 non-resident (Includes transportation via motor-coach bus.) *Any additional items, lunch, shopping, etc., are at your own additional expense.

MADISON FARMERS MARKETEnjoy the day at the Dane County Farmers Market, the largest producer-only farmers’ market in the country! The Dane County Farmers’ Market on the Square is a Saturday and Wednesday tradition in Madison, WI. You’ll find the season’s best bounty of vegetables, flowers and specialty products from approximately 300 vendors throughout the year!

Pre-register by Friday, August 17th

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8Departure: Kmart (1109 Lombardi) 8:00 a.m.

Return: 5:30 p.m.

Fee: $20 resident; $35 non-resident (Includes transporation via motor-coach bus.) *Any additional items, lunch, etc., are at your own additional expense.

Ingrid is in her 2nd year as our Senior Citizens Coordinator. She is an Ashwaubenon resident and has children in the Ashwaubenon school district. She enjoys working with the Senior Citizen Advisory Committee, planning events and supervising on-site. If you have any questions, program ideas,

or concerns please feel free to e-mail her at [email protected] or call our office at 492-2331.

MEET YOUR SENIOR CITIZENS COORDINATOR…INGRID FILCHER!

WHAT CAN AN IPAD DO FOR YOU Do you have or thought about purchasing an iPad or other tablet? Come and discover some of the many capabilities of the iPad. Find out if it is right for you, or if you already own one you may learn something new!

Pre-register by Monday, April 16

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18Presenter: Nicholas Wautier, Camera Corner

Time: 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.


Fee: Free

NATIONAL HEALTHCARE DECISIONS DAY Join Americans across the country in making future healthcare decisions known to family, friends and healthcare providers. Share your wishes and complete your advance directive, because your decisions matter. Learn more about National Healthcare Decisions Day and get free information at www.nationalhealthcaredecisionsday.org.

Pre-register by Wednesday, April 11

MONDAY, APRIL 16Presenter: Representatives from Kindred San

Luis, Heartland, Marla Vista Manor and Stellpflug Law

Time: 11:00 a.m. Healthcare Decisions Presentation 12:00 p.m. Complimentary Lunch 12:15 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Completion of Power of Attorney Documents


Fee: Free


community Spotlight

Thanks to the Ashwaubenon VFW and Ashwaubenon Lions for their donations to purchase new flagpoles at the entrance to Ashwaubomay Park.

Thank you to Steve & Terri Greatens for coordinating the purchase of a memorial bench in honor of Beaux Lucas Mettler. The bench is located just east of the tree arboretum in Sherwood Forest Park.

commUNItY GroUP

“SPotLIGht”

GIRL SCOUTS OF THE NORTHWESTERN GREAT LAKES

Building leaders of tomorrow, girls of today can participate in many flexible ways that fit their needs-through events, summer camp, six-week series programs, travel and troops opportunities. Our programs are designed to be girl led, have cooperative learning, and the girls learn by doing. Interested in travel, horses, cake decorating, biking, kayaking, science careers, and art? Check out our website for much more! No matter how girls participate, girls will have positive life-changing experiences through Girl Scouting! Contact Caitlin at 888.747.6945, extension 4014 or [email protected] to learn more about joining!

CUB SCOUTS AND BOY SCOUTS

If you are interested in more information on how to get involved in Cub Scouts or Boy Scouts contact your local cubmasters or committee chair members!

Cub Scout Pack 4463 at Pioneer Elementary School: Kevin Leuck - Cubmaster - Phone 920/497-6235 Matt Wojtyla - Committee Chair - Phone 920/434-2982

Cub Scout Pack 4363 at Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge #801: Joseph McCabe - Cubmaster - Phone 920/497-5994 Sonia Cleary - Committee Chair - Phone - 920/544-7113

Boy Scout Troop 1563 at Bethany Haven Church: Harold Kerker - Scout Master - Phone 920/606-9347 Diane Mier - Asst. Scout Leader - Phone 920/680-5065

Boy Scout Troop 1363 at Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge #801: Shawn Cleary - Scout Master - Phone - 920/544-7250 Bob Hawkins - Committee Chair - Phone - 920/884-5074

10 • Village of Ashwaubenon • www.ashwaubenon.com

Adult Programs

ADULT TENNIS INSTRUCTIONWestern Racquet is fortunate to have a great team of instructors who are dedicated to the sport of tennis. Every instructor has their own unique teaching techniques that make each class a fun and rewarding experience. This class will be the perfect introductory class for adults who have never really played and are interested in getting started. Program will include concentrated work on proper fundamentals of tennis (ground strokes, serve, volley, return of serve, and overhead). Participants will enjoy 6 weeks of instruction and fun drills. Participants must supply their own tennis racquet. Limited enrollment, sign up soon!

WEDNESDAYS, JUNE 13 – JULY 25 (6 classes) (no class July 4)

Ages: 18 & Older

Time: 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Location: Pioneer Park Tennis Courts

Fee: $40 Resident; $55 Non-Resident

ZUMBA FITNESSDitch the workout, join the party! Lets face it, working out can be healthy, rewarding and beneficial.

Working out can be lots of things, but it’s never been known to be much fun UNTIL NOW!

Zumba® fuses hypnotic latin rhythms and easy to follow moves to create a dynamic fitness program that will blow you away. Our goal is simple: We want you to want to workout, to love working out, and to get hooked. Zumba® Fanatics achieve long term benefits while experiencing an absolute blast in one exhilarating hour of caloric-burning, body-energizing, awe-inspiring movements meant to engage and captivate for life!

The routines feature interval training sessions where fast and slow rhythms, and resistance training are combined to tone and sculpt your body while burning fat. Add some Latin flavor and international zest into the mix and you’ve got Zumba®!

All Zumba® classes will be lead by certified Zumba® instructor Lissa Marth!

TUESDAY & THURSDAYSESSION 1: APRIL 24 - MAY 17SESSION 2: MAY 29 - JUNE 21SESSION 3: JULY 5 - JULY 31SESSION 4: AUGUST 7 - AUGUST 30Time: 7:00 p.m. - 7:45 p.m.Location: Pioneer School GymFee: $32 Resident; $47 Non-Resident

ADULT FALL SOFTBALLJoin the Ashwaubenon Park & Recreation Department this fall, as we will be offering softball leagues at our state of the art facility, the Ashwaubenon Sports Complex. Don’t miss out on the fun. The following Adult Softball Leagues will be offered this fall:

THURSDAYS, AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 27 Men’s Modified Coed SlowpitchLocation: Ashwaubenon Sports ComplexFee: $45 - $65 Sponsor Fee* (Depending on League)

$7 Resident Player Fee* $22 Non-Resident Player Fee* $31 Forfeit Deposit Fee*

League play will consist of one round robin. Maximum 7 teams per league. League packets will be available for pick-up at the Parks & Recreation Department. Registration will begin July 9. Registration deadline is August 3.

YOGAAre you looking for a way to release some stress at the end of the day? Join us for our Yoga class. Yoga is a lifestyle incorporating natural exercise, breathing techniques, relaxation and meditation and positive thinking. You will develop balance, strength and flexibility for a more confident, healthy body and a calm and relaxed mind. You will leave feeling renewed, centered and having mental clarity. Participants should wear comfortable clothing and bring their own mat. Must be at least 14 years or older to participate.

Instructor is Morgan Fisher

SPRING SESSIONS:SESSION 4A: (MONDAYS) MARCH 19 - MAY 14 SESSION 4B: (WEDNESDAYS) MARCH 21 - MAY 9SESSION 4C: (MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS)

MARCH 19 - MAY 14Spring Fees: $27 Resident for 1 day a week (8 classes)

$42 Non-Resident for 1 day a week (8 classes) *Must pick Monday or Wednesday

or $49 Resident BOTH Mon. & Wed. (16 classes) $64 Non-Resident BOTH Mon. & Wed. (16 classes)

Join our fan page on www.facebook.com • Spring & Summer 2012 • 11

Adult & Youth Programs

ATHLETIC TRAINING - HOUSE OF SPEED GREEN BAY

New Department Registration System is coming!The Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department will be unveiling a new computer system this spring. This new system will allow program participants the ability to register on-line, as well as allowing submittal of facility rental requests on-line. You will even be able to register for programs through your smartphone!

To use the online registration (you are still welcome to register @ our counter…we like to see you ), you will need to create a family “account”. Once the account is created, and we have verified information is correct, you will be emailed a family “user name & password”. You can then simply log in with that user name & password, and then register for any program in

the current offerings. The user name and password will be used for all of your future registrations, though you can change the password to something that is more memorable for you.

On-line registration is expected to be “live” by May. If you need to register earlier for any program, you are encouraged and welcome to do so, by the standard mail or walk-in method.

We would like to thank you in advance for your patience while we iron out any bugs in the system. Once up and operating, this will be a great time-saver for all involved! As always, please call our Department @ 492-2331 if you have ANY questions regarding the new registration system, programs or offerings!

FUN RUN GROUPThese weekly informal runs are sponsored by the Ashwaubenon Parks & Recreation Department and are designed to promote running as a conditioning, competitive and social activity. The runs are planned to accommodate all ages and all types of runners. This includes the veterans, beginners, joggers, racers, males, females & families.

All runs are held WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AT 6:30 P.M., MAY 2 – SEPTEMBER 26. Those interested in participating should meet at the east end of the Ashwaubenon High School Track on Anderson Drive. Time certificates are available to EVERYONE in every race. There is no entry fee or advance sign up required!

For more information call Michael Vanden Busch at 884-0786.

If you are serious about your sports achievements, this is the program for you. We have partnered with House of Speed Green Bay (founded by former Packer Don Beebe) to offer you two introductory sessions of speed and enduring training. These have been developed to maximize physical & mental performance, teach a proper attitude, & also build sportsmanship, heart & character. No matter what sport you are involved in, the House of Speed can take you to a higher level of athletic performance.Through certified trainers and specialized equipment, young athletes will learn techniques to improve running form & speed, skills to improve hand & feet quickness, jumping techniques to enhance explosiveness, balance & coordination, eye-hand training and injury prevention.MONDAYS OR WEDNESDAYSSESSION 1: JUNE 11 - AUGUST 8

(8 meetings or 16 meetings) (No class July 2 & 4)

Time: 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.Ages: 8 - 18 years oldLocation: House of Speed, 807 Parkview Road

(in the Ashwaubenon Industrial Park). Registration only taken through the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department for this introductory session

Fee: $179 Resident (8 meetings) $199 Non-Resident (8 meetings)

Come and Join the Ashwaubenon Education Foundation (AEF) for its Zumba-thon!

Participate in two hours of Zumba hosted by Lissa Marth on Saturday, April 21st from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. in the Pioneer Elementary School gym. 100% of the proceeds support unique educational programs for students in the Ashwaubenon School District. Prior programs sponsored by AEF include Writers in Residence, Math Night, Literacy Workshops, and Innovative Learning Tools in the classroom. Minimum $15 donation to attend the Zumba-thon. Ditch the workout. Join the Party! Zumba® fuses hypnotic Latin rhythms and easy to follow moves to create a dynamic fitness program. Come and go as you like or stay for the entire 2 hours! Shake, Sweat, and Smile for a good cause! (Check us out on the web at www.ashwaubenoneducationfoundation.com)Fee: $15 (tax deductible)

1� • Village of Ashwaubenon • www.ashwaubenon.com

Summer Playground Programs

FAMILY FUN–ATH–ALONYou can’t miss this one! The last event of the summer is sure to bring fun and excitement to everyone. This family event, will include carnival games, balloon toss, inflatable games, a dunk tank, clowns, balloons, and music from “Talk of The Town” from 4:30-7:00 p.m.! Don’t worry about dinner, we will have hot dogs, hamburgers, roasted corn, cotton candy, chips and soda available. All family members are sure to have a whopping good time!

Major contributions made by Ashwaubenon Optimists, and Ashwaubenon Moose Lodge.

THURSDAY AUGUST 9Time: 4:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.Location: Pioneer Park

TOT LOTSTot Lots is a structured program designed especially for 3, 4 & 5 year olds. Supervised activities include arts and crafts, games, story time, music, special guests, free play and more!

Our Tot Lot facility has activity rooms and permanent restrooms, creating a fun and safe environment for all participants.

Tot Lots will begin on Monday, June 11 or Wednesday, June 13. (No Tot Lots on Wednesday, July 4.)

JUNE 11 - JULY 30 OR AUGUST 8

Time: 8:45 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. Monday Community Center: 3 - 5 year olds Wednesday Community Center: 3 - 5 year olds

Fee: $32 Resident for 1 day a week (8 classes) $47 Non-Resident for 1 day a week (8 classes) *Must pick Monday or Wednesday

$49 Resident for BOTH Mon. & Wed. (16 classes)

$64 Non-Resident for BOTH Mon. & Wed. (16 classes)

PARK PLAYGROUND PROGRAMIs your child 6 years old or older? This summer, encourage them to attend their neighborhood park for the playground program. They are guaranteed a summer full of fun and excitement. Our playgrounds are staffed weekdays with playground leaders who plan and lead activities throughout the summer. Activities include arts and crafts, games, sports, theme weeks, special events and much more!

Your child is sure to enjoy this fun-filled 9 week program. Best of all, the playground program is FREE! Children should register with the playground leader at the park they are attending. All parks will be closed on Wednesday, July 4.

JUNE 8 - AUGUST 8 (9 Week Program)

Time: Monday - Friday 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Locations: Monday - Friday Pioneer, Smith, Ft. Howard, Valley View, Argonne, Waterford and Sand Acres Parks

G.A.M.E.S. Get Active, Move & Eat Smart

Join the communities of Allouez, Ashwaubenon, Bellevue, DePere, Howard, Green Bay & Suamico and experience activities that promote healthy minds and bodies. Group team building and fun activities will focus on fitness, imagination and health.

*Transportation is provided.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25THTime: 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.Location: Legion Park De PerePick-up Locations: 12:15 p.m. Pioneer Park

12:30 p.m. Valley ViewDrop-off Locations: 4:30 p.m. Valley View

4:45 p.m. Pioneer ParkAges: 6 years & olderFee: $5

Join our fan page on www.facebook.com • Spring & Summer 2012 • 1�

Summer Special events & trips

FIELD TRIPSKids, don’t miss exciting field trips offered this summer through the park playground program.

TUNDRA LODGE June 22

BOWLING AT ASHWAUBENON LANES July 6

BAY BEACH July 20

G.A.M.E.S. Get Active, Move & Eat Smart July 25

BARNYARD BASHCome dressed like a cowboy/cowgirl for this awesome day on the farm! Participants will have fun on the farm playing games like egg toss, animal charades, toss the pig and will even learn how to square dance! Food, activities and crafts will make this day complete!

THURSDAY, JUNE 14Time: 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Location: Pioneer ParkAges: 6 years & up

HAWAIIAN LUAUGrab your hula skirt and tropical shirt and join us as we have some fun in the sun! Participants will get the chance to go looking for sea shells and get creative with sand! Don’t miss out on this tropical event!

THURSDAY, JUNE 28Time: 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Location: Pioneer ParkAges: 6 years & up

JUNGLE EXPEDITIONWonder what it’s like to be in the jungle? All participants will get the safari experience at this Jungle Expedition day! We’ll go on a scavenger hunt, play animal games and have a wild adventure!

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2Time: 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Location: Pioneer ParkAges: 6 years & up

MAD SCIENTISTCalling all scientists!! Come join us at Pioneer Park for our Mad Scientist day! We need your help with some experiments and also want to have some fun! All participants will be getting gooey for this one so be prepared!

THURSDAY, JULY 19Time: 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Location: Pioneer ParkAges: 6 years & up

FAMILY CAMPOUTYou and your family are invited to join us for an overnight camping experience at Ashwaubomay Park! Families are encouraged to bring their tents and enjoy some quality time together playing games, telling campfire stories, going for a family swim, making s’mores, and also have a dinner together! Event will run rain or shine so come prepared A breakfast will also be shared the next morning! Don’t miss out on your chance to participate in this NEW EVENT! Space will be limited!

Pre-register by: Monday, June 25th

SATURDAY, JUNE 30 – SUNDAY, JULY 1Time: Set-up time: 2:00pm-5:00pm

Dinner: 5:15pm-6:15pm Family Swim: 6:15pm-7:15pm Games/Activities: 7:15pm-8:15pm Bonfire/S’mores: 8:15pm-9:30pm Lights Out: 10:00pm Breakfast: 8:00am-9:00am *Tents must be cleaned up by 10:00am*

Location: Ashwaubomay Park 2881 S. Broadway

Fee: $25 per resident family up to 4 people $6 Each additional person

$40 per non-resident family up to 4 people $6 Each additional person

Look for more information throughout the summer at all park playground locations!

NEW


INTRO TO LEARNINGLet’s make learning fun! Young children learn best through activity. We’ll have fun with activities that involve colors, shapes, numbers, musical instruments and movement. What a great way to simply introduce or further master these early skills.FRIDAYS, JULY 13 - AUGUST 3

AGeS: 2 - 4 year olds

Time: 9:00 a.m. - 9:45 a.m.

Location: Ashwaubenon Community Center - Front Room


TOT DANCEShuffle ball change, hop, hop! Do a little doe-see-doe! Come join the Ashwaubenon Parks and Recreation Department as they bring out the talent in your child. Participants will learn one routine. The last day of class the participants will perform in a recital for their family and friends. Comfortable clothing should be worn. TUESDAYS JUNE 19 - AUGUST 7

(Recital on August 7)

Time: 8:45 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. (2 & 3 year olds) 9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. (3 & 4 year olds)



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Summer tot Programs

CREATIVE CHEFSKids love to help out in the kitchen, now they can be the chef! As your young chef cooks up fun food creations, they will also be learning valuable math skills such as measuring, counting, patterning, identifying shapes and making fractions. Each week has a new theme and activities to accompany their creations.

MONDAYS JUNE 18 - JULY 9 (4 classes)

Ages: 3 - 5 year olds * Parent participation required

Time: 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.



TOTS SUMMER READINGAgain this summer the Ashwaubenon Parks & Recreation Department will be offering a tots reading program in conjunction with Concerts in the Park. This reading program is designed for tots ages 5 & under. The program will run on Wednesdays before concerts in the park. There will be a story time and a short activity. Parents are requested to stay with their child(ren).

WEDNESDAYS JUNE 13 - AUGUST 15 (no class July 4)

Ages: 5 & under

Time: 10:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.

Location: Klipstine Park – Meet at the Playground equipment located closest to the Community Center (Rain location: Ashwaubenon Community Center)

Fee: FREE

WEEKLY THEMES:June 13 - Flip Floppin FrogsJune 20 - Fire Breathing DragonsJune 27 - Over the RainbowJuly 11 - A Day at the CircusJuly 18 - Under the Deep Blue SeaJuly 25 - Rockets in Outer SpaceAugust 1 - High Flying ButterfliesAugust 8 - Fun FlowersAugust 15 - Pirates Cove

YOUNG EXPLORERSGrab your magnifying glass as we set out to explore all the wonders of our natural environment. Hike along and discover all the exciting things we have in our own back yard. Children will be able to explore, collect and examine their findings through various activities.

THURSDAYS JULY 12 - AUGUST 2 (4 classes)

Ages: 3 - 5 year olds

Time: 9:00 a.m. - 9:45 a.m.




Summer Programs

TENNIS INSTRUCTIONGame! Set! Match! Do you want to learn the basics of tennis? Our classes will teach proper stroke technique, strategy and court positioning all while having fun. Participants will enjoy 6 weeks of instruction and fun drills. Participants must supply their own tennis racquet. Limited enrollment, sign up soon! Instructors provided by Western Racquet.

MONDAYS/WEDNESDAYS JUNE 11 –JULY 23 (No class July 4)

Time: Pre–Tennis (5 & 6 yrs): 1:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Beginner (6 & 7 yrs): 1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Beginner (8–11 yrs): 2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m

TUESDAYS/THURSDAYS JUNE 12 –JULY 19Time: Tennis I (12–18 yrs): 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Tennis II (12–18 yrs): 2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

Location: Pioneer Park Tennis Courts

Fee: $40 Resident $55 Non–ResidentPre–Tennis Fee: $30 Resident $45 Non–Resident

ROOKIE SOCCER CAMPLooking to introduce the sport of soccer to the little ones? Then sign up for this fun camp. Kicking, dribbling, passing and more will be taught. Incorporated into this camp are unique and fun games that will improve your soccer skills, speed, strength, coordination and agility. Rookie soccer is a program that will engage children in physical activity in a non competitive environment. Classes are designed to develop motor skills, promote physical fitness and create self-confidence. Come ready to learn and have fun!

THURSDAYS, JULY 5 - AUGUST 16 (no class on August 9)

(6 classes)Ages: 3 & 4 year oldsTime: 5:15–6:00 p.m. or 6:00–6:45 p.m.Location: Pioneer ParkFee: $25 Resident;

$40 Non-Resident

ROOKIE T-BALL(Parent participation required)

Looking to introduce the sport of baseball to the little ones? T-Ball is designed to introduce the game and skills of baseball to young players. Participants will learn skills such as batting, fielding, throwing and running. Unique and fun games will be incorporated into this fun class to help your child improve the skills they learn. Classes are designed to develop motor skills, promote physical fitness and create self-confidence. Come ready to learn and have fun! Parent participation is required.

WEDNESDAYS, MAY 23 - JUNE 27 (6 classes)Ages: 3 & 4 year oldsTime: 5:15 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.Location: Ashwaubenon Sports ComplexFee: $25 Resident; $40 Non-Resident

READERS THEATERKids will have fun participating in a variety of plays that will focus on Theme, Genre and Culture. Readers Theater is more than just having fun, it will help your child to improve reading fluency, expression and develop a love for reading. All participants must have basic reading skills to participate.

TUESDAYS JULY 10 - AUGUST 14Ages: 6 years & older

Time: 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Location: Ashwaubenon Community Center Front Room


Pioneer Park tennis courts

Ashwaubenon Sports Complex


Summer Programs

MOVIE IN THE PARKImagine parking yourself on a blanket on a warm summer night and watching your favorite movie on the giant screen. Come to the Park to enjoy your favorite movies. All movies are rated G or PG.

“THE SMuRfS”TUESDAY, JULY 10 @ WATERFORD PARK

When the evil wizard, Gargamel, chases the tiny blue Smurfs out of their village, they tumble from their magical world and into ours – in fact, smack dab in the middle of Central Park. Just three apples high and stuck in the Big Apple, the Smurfs must find a way to get back to their village before Gargamel tracks them down.

Time: Movie will begin at dusk.

Location: Waterford Park

Fee: FREE

*IF INCLEMENT WEATHER MOVIE WILL BE MOVED TO THE ASHWAUBENON COMMUNITY CENTER AT KLIPSTINE PARK.

“SHREk foREvER AfTER”TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 @ SAND ACRES PARK

After challenging an evil dragon, rescuing a beautiful princess and saving your in-laws, what’s an ogre to do? Well if you’re Shrek you suddenly wind up a domesticated family man. Instead of scaring villagers away like he used to, the reluctant ogre agrees to autograph pitch forks. Shrek is tricked into signing a pact with the smooth-talking dealmaker, Rumpelstiltskin. Shrek suddenly finds himself in an alternate version of Far Far Away, where ogres are hunted, Rumpelstiltskin is king and Shrek and Fiona have never met. Now, it’s up to Shrek to undo all of Rumpelstiltskin’s mischief in the hopes of saving his friends, restoring his world and reclaiming his one True Love and family.

Time: Movie will begin at dusk.

Location: Sand Acres Park

Fee: FREE

*IF INCLEMENT WEATHER MOVIE WILL BE MOVED TO THE ASHWAUBENON COMMUNITY CENTER AT KLIPSTINE PARK.

MT. OLYMPUS TRIPKids get out of the house and come spend your day at an indoor and outdoor water and theme park located on over 150 acres. Mt. Olympus is a place of non stop fun, featuring 8 go-kart tracks, 6 roller coasters, 37 water slides, 3 lazy rivers, children’s rides, Poseidon’s Rage - with waves up to 9 feet tall and The River Troy - world’s fastest river.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2Time: 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Location: Olympus - Wisconsin Dells


(Fee includes ticket into Mt. Olympus, a hot dog lunch & a school bus ride)

MILWAUKEE BREWERS TRIPEnjoy the baseball season with the entire family! Cheer on the Milwaukee Brewers as they take on the Blue Jays at Miller Park in Section 127! This trip is open to all ages, but those 16 and under must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Bring extra money for concessions, souvenirs, etc. You are welcome to pack a lunch if you choose!

Pre-register by June 8th

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20Departure: Kmart (1109 Lombardi) 9:00 a.m.

Return: 7:00 p.m.

Fee: $45 Resident; $60 Non-Resident (Includes transportation via motor-coach bus and game ticket. Additional items will be at your own expense.)

PARENTS NIGHT OUTYou’ve worked all week, leave the kids with us and enjoy a night out! We won’t tell the kids..they’ll think it is a Kids Night Out! Kids will play games, watch movies, learn crafts, meet new friends & more!

Dates: FRIDAY, JUNE 15 pre-register by Monday, June 11 FRIDAY, JULY 13 pre-register by Monday, July 9 FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 pre-register by Monday, August 13

Time: 6:00pm – 10:00pmLocation: Ashwaubenon Community CenterFee: $20 Resident

$35 Non-ResidentAges: 4 – 12*Dinner is provided.*

NEW


early “Fall” Programs

YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUEHut, Hut, Hike! This fall we will be offering the youth Flag Football program for boys and girls who are in grades 3-6 for the 2011-12 school year. The Flag football program was designed to teach participants about the sport of football while emphasizing participation and

sportsmanship. Players will learn various skills, while participating in a non-contact fun and exciting program.

SATURDAYS, SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 13(Dates depending on number of teams)

Leagues: Grade 3 & 4 Grade 5 & 6

Time: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Location: Ashwaubenon Sports Complex Outfield of Softball Fields 1640 Fernando Drive

Fee: $35 Resident (includes t-shirt) $50 Non-Resident

Individual Player Sign-up Begins: Monday, July 31

Individual Player Sign-up Deadline: Friday, August 24

First Day of Play: Saturday, September 8

Minimum Number of Players on Team: 7

Note: Players will be randomly assigned to teams.

ROOKIE FOOTBALL CAMPLooking to play some football to either learn or sharpen your skills? Then sign up for this fun camp. Passing, running, catching, blocking defense, offense and more will be taught. Incorporated into this camp are unique and fun games that will improve your football skills, speed, strength, coordination and agility. This camp will get you ready to play Youth Flag Football.

SATURDAYS, SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 13Ages: Grades 1 - 2Time: 10:00 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.Location: Ashwaubenon Sports Complex

1640 Fernando DriveFee: $25 Resident $40 Non-Resident*Minimal contact while playing.

TOTS FOOTBALL CAMPLooking for your children to play some football and learn the basic skills? Then sign up for this fun camp. Passing, running, catching, basic defense and offense will be taught. Incorporated into this camp fun games that will improve your football skills, speed, strength, coordination and agility.

SATURDAYS, SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 13Ages: 3 - 5 years oldTime: 9:00 a.m. - 9:45 a.m.Location: Ashwaubenon Sports Complex

1640 Fernando DriveFee: $25 Resident $40 Non-Resident*Non-contact while playing.

NFL PUNT, PASS & KICK CONTESTWatch for the NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Contest this fall in Ashwaubenon @ the Ashwaubenon Sports Complex! The event will be open to boys & girls ages 6-15 (as of Dec. 31 of the current year). Scores will be based on distance and accuracy in punting, throwing and placekicking.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15Time: 9 a.m. - noonLocation: Ashwaubenon Sports Complex

1680 Fernando DriveFee: FREE!Call the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department for PPK rules!


Summer concerts

ASHWAUBENON PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTRY CONCERTS IN THE PARK SERIES

2012

Events Held In Conjunction with Concerts In The Park:July 18* Ashwaubenon Senior Citizen Day Ashwaubenon Seniors eat FREE July 18! Senior Citizen

book exchange on site.

July 25** Food Drive Bring a nonperishable food item to benefit “Stocked Shelves” panty at St. John’s Lutheran Church on Babcock.

August 1*** Ice Cream Social Day Sundaes served for only $1 by the Ashwaubenon Senior Citizen Advisory Committee.

June 13–Aug. 15 Preschool Story Time & Craft 11:00-11:30 preceding every concert for ages 5 & under. Sponsored by Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry. FREE!

June 13–Aug. 15 Ashwaubenon Public Safety Vehicles on site during every concert for the kids to explore!

at Klipstine Park 936 Anderson Drive (next to the Ashwaubenon Community Center)

• A FREE lunchtime concert series.• Enjoy music, lunch, and visit with friends and family.• 11:30 - 2 p.m. Wednesdays, June 13 - August 15

(No concert on July 4.)

• Concessions available on site, provided by area community organizations.• Picnic tables available or bring a lawn chair and blanket.• Rain site for all concerts will be located in the Ashwaubenon Community Center.• For more information, call Parks & Recreation at (920) 492-2331.


June 13 Eddie Biebel (rockabilly, old time roots) Sponsor: L.P. Mooradian Co. Flooring

June 20 The Presidents (top 40 rock, classic to contemporary) Sponsor: San Luis Medical & Rehabilitation Center

June 27 Cajun Strangers (cajun 3 piece from Madison) Sponsor: Pepsi-Cola of NE Wisconsin

July 11 Talk of the Town (dixie) Sponsor: Ashwaubenon Lions Club

July 18* The Hits (50’s–70’s rock’n roll) Sponsor: San Luis Medical & Rehabilitation Center

July 25** Let Me Be Frank Productions (The Elvis and Reba show) Sponsor: Baylake Bank

August 1*** Broad Band (5 female country singers from Nashville) Sponsor: SMET Construction Services

August 8 Jerry Voelker & The Jolly Gents (polka) Sponsor: Ashwaubenon Optimists

August 9 Talk of the Town (dixie)

Sponsor: Bank First National

August 15 Rocker (classic rock) Sponsor: San Luis Medical & Rehabilitation Center

*Special event day - see page 18 for details.

Summer concerts

2012 SUMMER LINE-UP

If you do business with our sponsors, please let them

know your appreciation in making this series possible!

held at Pioneer Park 4-7:30 p.m.

Thursday

�0 • Village of Ashwaubenon • www.ashwaubenon.com

General Programs

2ND ANNUAL ASHWAUBENON

SCARECROW CONTEST!Coming again this September…Ashwaubenon’s 2nd Annual Scarecrow Contest! We just wanted to tease you a bit and get you thinking about fun “designs” or scenes for this fun autumn event. Village of Ashwaubenon residents, families, businesses, clubs, groups, or school classrooms can enter. Each entry gets an 8’ X 8’ area in front of Ashwaubenon Village Hall to display your scarecrow(s), whimsical characters and/or miscellaneous props. You may have up to 2 steel tree stakes provided for your area to attach scarecrow(s) to.

There will be multiple categories, with simple prizes. Contest rules will be available in July, online, or in hard-copy at the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department. Scarecrows should be made to withstand the weather….they will be on display beginning in mid-September through Halloween.

There is NO entry fee to participate in this fun community event! For further information, contact the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department!

Sign-up date for NEW gardeners wanting a plot in the 2012 Ashwaubenon Community Garden at Bill Diamond Park is:

Tuesday, March 20th, 2012 @ 8 a.m.

Sign up location is in the Parks & Recreation office at Village Hall. Any plots NOT taken by last year’s community garden users will be available beginning at this time.

There are 50 plots in the garden. These plots are a combination of inorganic (42) and organic (8). Returning gardeners will have had priority registration, followed by new gardeners, who can register on Tuesday, March 20th. Plot numbers for new gardeners which are available to “reserve”, will be posted on our website prior to the March 20th date. Please call our office for additional details, or check our website www.ashwaubenon.com.

The garden is located on Collaer Court, across the driveway from our yard waste recycling area.

Fee for 2012 will be $25.

ASHWAUBENON COMMUNITY GARDEN

2011 online voting winner!


THE GREAT ASHWAUBOMAY PARK CLEAN-UP PROJECT

The second annual community work day at Ashwaubomay Park is scheduled for June 23, 2012. We are seeking community members, park users, service organizations and scouting groups (ages 8 and up) to help improve Ashwaubomay Park for all visitors. Last year volunteers cleared buckthorn and honeysuckle from a 100 yard stretch of the shoreline along the Fox River.

Please bring your hand pruners, pole saws, and loppers (no power tools please) to help remove these invasive species and other brush that have taken over the Fox River riverfront. Our work day will begin at 9:00 a.m. and run until 11:30 a.m. when we will have a BBQ hot dog lunch awaiting beneath a picnic shelter.

PHRAGMITES MANAGEMENT UNDERWAYIn 2010, the Department began a program at Ashwaubomay Park to manage the tall, invasive phragmites grass along the shorelines of the Fox River. Phragmites is an invasive aquatic species that has taken over most of the wetland areas of the Fox River and the Bay of Green Bay. For the second year, Village crews cut 1 ½ acres of phragmites along the shoreline and returned to do an herbicide application in early fall to kill the re-growth down to the rhizomes (roots). This treatment will likely need to be done for a few years before the phragmites is under control. The treatment goal is to improve the aesthetics of the park and allow native species to re-establish without being smothered by the aggressive phragmites grass. Over time, we will reclaim the beautiful views our park once had of the Fox River.

Interested in helping… GREAT!!!!! It is recommended that work gloves, long sleeve t-shirts and long pants be worn for safety purposes. For this project to be successful we need your help… your volunteer efforts will immediately improve the aesthetics of Ashwaubomay Park for all to see! Give us a call at 492-2331 to get on the volunteer list.

General Programs

BEFORE

AFTER

phragmites grass

THANK YOU!!!The Parks, Recreation and Forestry Department offer a HUGE word of thanks to Ashwaubenon resident Gary VanVreede for his professional and technical assistance at Ashwaubomay Park. Gary is a Wildlife Biologist with the US Fish and Wildlife Service; the Village appreciates his help by providing herbicide treatments to manage several invasive plant species at Ashwaubomay last summer. THANK YOU Gary for your help!!!

THANKYOU

�� • Village of Ashwaubenon • www.ashwaubenon.com

Aquatics

ASHWAUBENON’S SWIMMING LESSON PROGRAMThe Ashwaubenon Swimming Lesson Program helps swimmers of all ages and varying abilities develop their swimming and water safety skills. It is designed to give students a positive learning experience. If you are unsure what level to enroll in, contact our Aquatic Coordinator and he/she will help you choose the appropriate class.

PARENT AND ME AQUATICS (6 months - 3 years old)Participants must be accompanied by an adult in the water for the entire 30 minute class. Parents are instructed how to safely work with their child in the water including how to properly support and hold their child. The child will be exposed to games that use basic movements, such as kicking, arm strokes and breath control. Activities are based on the developmental abilities of the child.

Please note: This class is only offered on Saturday’s at 10:00 a.m.

TINY TOTS - (ages 3 - 4 years old)Blowing bubbles, putting face in water, back and front float with assistance, front crawl arm action, exit water on their own.

LEVEL 1Enter & Exit water independently, front and back float with support, 3 bobs, blow bubbles, front and back crawl with assistance.

LEVEL 2Fully submerge head & hold breath for 3 seconds, jump into water, 10 bobs, front float and back float unassisted 5 seconds, front & back glide 2 body lengths, front and back crawl unassisted 5 yards, retrieve a submerged object 2 times assisted.

LEVEL 3Enter water by jumping in from the side into deep water, retrieve a submerged object 2 times unassisted, front & back glide 5 body lengths, tread water for 30 seconds, front crawl with rotary breathing 15 yards, back crawl 15 yards, elementary backstroke kick 15 yards, head first entry from the side in a sitting & kneeling position.

LEVEL 4Front crawl with rotary breathing 25 yards, back crawl 25 yards, elementary backstroke 15 yards, breaststroke & sidestroke (scissors) kick 15 yards, front and back open turns, tread water for 2 minutes (using two different kicks), standing front dive from side of pool, feet first surface dive, survival swimming for 30 seconds.

LEVEL 5Front crawl with alternate breathing 50 yards, back crawl 25 yards, elementary backstroke 25 yards, sidestroke and breaststroke 15 yards, dolphin kick 15 yards, tread water for 5 minutes (using two different kicks), tuck and pick surface dives, long shallow dive, survival swimming for 1 minute.

LEVEL 6Front crawl and back crawl with 100 yards, breaststroke and sidestroke 25 yards, butterfly 15 yards, front and back flip turns, open turn (sidestroke), tread water for 6 minutes (1 minute w/o hands, 2 minutes w/ hands x 2), speed turn and pull out for breaststroke, surface dive & retrieve an object from the bottom (8-10 ft deep).

LEVEL 7Front crawl 200 yards w/ flip turns, back crawl 100 yards, sidestroke 50 yards, breaststroke 50 yards, butterfly 25 yards, 500 yard continuous swim, retrieve diving brick from 8-10 ft of water using a surface dive, demonstrate swimming using a pull buoy, paddles & fins separately.

ADULT LESSONSThis class is designed for ages 14 and over who would like to improve their stroke or have never taken swimming lessons. These classes are scheduled upon request and instructor availability.


Spring Aquatics

WATER EXERCISEFor all ages and abilities! Suit up and take the plunge. Water is a perfect environment for exercising, losing weight and toning up. Water helps support, heal and relax muscles that have been strained or tightened. This program will increase your strength and flexibility. You will make new friends and have fun exercising. You do not need to be a swimmer to enroll in this program. Must be at least 14 years or older to participate.

TUESDAY & THURSDAY SESSION 3: APRIL 3 - MAY 3 Time: 6:15 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Fee per Session: $25 Resident $40 Non-Resident

SPRING SWIMMING LESSON SCHEDULEMONDAY/WEDNESDAY LESSONS 5:45 - 6:25 p.m. OR 6:30 - 7:10 p.m. SESSION 3: APRIL 2 - MAY 2

SATURDAY LESSONS 10:00 - 10:40 a.m. OR 10:45 - 11:25 a.m. SESSION 3: “MINI” MARCH 31 - MAY 5 (no class April 7)

*** Tiny Tots - Level 1-6 will be offered at most time slots.

Parent and Me Aquatics class will only be offered on Saturday’s from 10:00 - 10:30 a.m.

Adult lessons will be offered upon request.

Please Note: The number of available levels is dependent on sufficient staff.

SPRING AQUATICREGISTRATION INFORMATION!Registration for spring aquatics will be accepted by

the Parks & Recreation Department.

Unless notified by our Department, you will automatically receive your first choice. If you would like confirmation of your registration,

please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Registration for Session 3 will be held March 26-28. Non-resident mail-in

registration will not be processed until March 29.

POOL RENTALSFRIDAYS, THROUGH MAY 18

7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.(Pool closed April 6)

SATURDAYS, THROUGH MAY 193:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

(Pool closed March 31, April 7, 14, 21)

SUNDAYS, THROUGH MAY 206:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.(Pool closed April 1, 8)

BIRTHDAY PARTY RENTALCelebrate your birthday with family and friends at the pool. Birthday Party package includes: balloons, cake, beverage and exclusive use of the pool for 11/2 hours.Minimum Rental Fees: $90 Residents

$105 Non-Residents

SPECIAL EVENT POOL RENTALSAre you looking for a fun group activity? Host your next church outing, Boy/Girl Scout meeting, company party, field trip, instructional aquatics or any other special needs pool rental at our facility. Prices reflect 1-1/2 hours of pool time.Minimum Rental Fees: $65 Residents

$80 Non-ResidentsFor additional information about the Birthday/Special event Rentals

or to reserve a party at the pool, call 492-2331.

LEARN-TO-SWIM FEESFee Per Session (10 classes):$25 Resident; $40 Non-Resident

Fee per “MINI” Session (5 classes):$15 Resident; $30 Non-Resident

ASHWAUBENON HIGH SCHOOL POOLSPRING OPEN & LAP SWIM

Noon Hour Lap Swim (Mon/Wed/Fri)*Through June 8 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. (Pool Closed May 28)

Tuesday/Thursday Adult Lap SwimThrough May 3 5:30 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.

Saturday Open & Lap SwimThrough March 31 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Sunday Open & Lap SwimThrough April 29 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. (Pool Closed April 1, 8)

Daily Fees: $1.50 Children (17 & under) $2.00 Adults (18 -59) $1.50 Seniors (60 & over)

Passes: (Good for 10 visits) $10.00 Child/Seniors $17.00 Adults

– Children 3 & Under are FREE –

Saturday Parent/Child (7 & under) Open SwimThrough March 31 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

$2.50 per 1 child & parent $1.00 for additional parent $.50 for additional child*Please note the pool availability is subject to change depending on school district physical education use. All participants should enter the pool through the pool entrance doors. Parking is limited at the high school.


Aquatics

WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR (WSI) CLASSInterested in teaching swim lessons?

This class will teach participants how to become an effective swim instructor, and will help develop the skills necessary to plan and instruct swim level courses. Participants who pass the course will be certified through the American Red Cross. As an instructor, you will be able to teach the six levels of the Red Cross “Learn to Swim” program, Parent/Child Aquatics and Water Outreach Programs. Candidates must pass an in-water skills test (you must adequately perform all of the major swim strokes to start the class) to begin the course. This test will be given on the first day of class.

Course Length: 36-38 hours (includes F. I.T. - Fundamentals of Instructor Training)

Participants must be 16 years of age by the completion date of April 21, 2012.Site: Ashwaubenon High School Pool (2391 Ridge Dr.)

Dates: SATURDAY, MARCH 31 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 1 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 5:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 14 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 21 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Fee: $125 (books are included in the class cost.) Sign up A.S.A.P.-Class size is limited!

Register at the Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department, 2155 Holmgren Way, Green Bay, WI 54304. You may also charge the course on VISA or MASTERCARD by calling 492-2331. Books must be picked up at the Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department prior to class (there are pre-class assignments) or you can have them mailed to you for an additional $10 fee. Call the Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department at (920) 492-2331 for further information!

MASTERS SWIMMING

The focus of this program is to provide structured fitness swimming workouts. These workouts differ from a traditional open lap swim in that on-deck, experienced coaching is provided that includes stroke refinement and set design. The coach will adapt the workout to your goals, while providing a fun, yet challenging group swimming workout. This class is perfect for those that want to cross-train for fitness, improve their swimming ability, or train for a triathlon or other swimming competitions. Workouts are held twice a week. Participants should be able to swim freestyle (front crawl) for a minimum of 100 yards.

The masters swimming program is over seen by Brian McWilliams and his staff from McWilliams Training, LLC. Brian is a Level 2 United States Triathlon Coach. He is also a Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist and Licensed Athletic Trainer who was recently a member of the USA medical staff for the 2010 & 2006 Winter Olympics.

Ages: 14 years and older

Location: Ashwaubenon High School PoolSPRING SESSION SESSION 2A: WEDNESDAYS

FEBRUARY 29 – APRIL 11 (7 classes) SESSION 2B: SUNDAYS

MARCH 4 – APRIL 15 (6 classes) No class April 8

SESSION 2C: WEDNESDAYS & SUNDAYS FEBRUARY 29 – APRIL 15 (11 classes)

SESSION 3A: WEDNESDAYS APRIL 18 – MAY 30 (7 classes)

SESSION 3B: SUNDAYS APRIL 22 – JUNE 3 (6 classes) No class May 13

SESSION 3C: WEDNESDAYS & SUNDAYS APRIL 18 – JUNE 3 (11 classes)

Spring Times: 5:15 a.m. – 6:45 a.m. WEDNESDAYS 3:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. SUNDAYS

Session Fee 2/3A or 2/3B: $28.50 Residents; $43.50 Non-Residents

Session Fee 2/3C: $45.50 Residents; $60.50 Non-Residents or $8 Daily drop-in rate

SUMMER SESSION SESSION 1A: WEDNESDAYS JUNE 13 – JULY 18

(5 classes) – No class July 4 SESSION 1B: FRIDAYS JUNE 15 – JULY 20

(6 classes) SESSION 1C: WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS

JUNE 13 – JULY 20 (11 classes)

SESSION 2A: WEDNESDAYS JULY 25 – AUGUST 29 (6 classes)

SESSION 2B: FRIDAYS JULY 27 – AUGUST 31 ( 6 classes)

SESSION 2C: WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS JULY 25 – AUGUST 31 (12 classes)

Summer Times: 5:15 a.m. – 6:45 a.m. WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS

Session Fee 1/2A or 1/2 B: $24.50 Residents; $39.50 Non-Residents

Session Fee 1/2C: $42.50 Residents; $57.50 Non-Residents or $8 Daily drop-in rate


Summer Aquatics

SUMMER SWIMMING LESSON PROGRAM

The Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department will be offering Parent and Me Aquatics, Tiny Tots and Levels 1-7 this summer at the Ashwaubenon High School Pool, 2391 S. Ridge Road. All lessons are taught by American Red Cross lifeguards with certifications in, WSI, CPR, AED and First Aid.

SUMMER SWIMMING LESSON SPECIFICSSESSION 1: JUNE 11 - JUNE 22SESSION 2: JUNE 25 - JULY 6 (No class July 4th)SESSION 3: JULY 9 - JULY 20SESSION 4: JULY 23 - AUGUST 3SESSION 5: AUGUST 6 - AUGUST 17

SESSION 1A: JUNE 11 -JULY 11SESSION 2A: “MINI” JULY 23 -AUGUST 6Please note: Swim sessions consist of ten (10) forty minute classes and “Mini” sessions consist of five (5) forty minute classes.

DAYTIME LEARN-TO-SWIM LESSONSTime Levels Available Days Held Session9:15 - 9:55 a.m. TT, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 M-F 1-510:00 - 10:40 a.m. TT, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, PC M-F 1-510:45 - 11:25 a.m. TT, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, PC M-F 1-512:15 - 12:55 p.m. TT, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 M-F 1-51:00 - 1:40 p.m. TT, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, PC M-F 1-51:45 - 2:25 p.m. TT, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 M-F 1-52:30 - 3:10 p.m. TT, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 M-F 1-5

EVENING LEARN-TO-SWIM LESSONS

4:45 - 5:25 p.m. TT, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 M & W 1A & 2A5:30 - 6:10 p.m. TT, 1, 2, 3, 4, PC M & W 1A & 2ABeg = Beginner

PC = Parent-Child

Fee per Session (1A, 1 - 5) $25 Residents $40 Non-Residents

Fee per “MINI” Session (2A) $15 Residents $30 Non-Residents

SEMI-PRIVATE LESSONSSpecialized instruction with a maximum of three students per class (minimum of two). This program will run concurrent with our summer learn-to-swim program. Available upon request.Fee per session: $49 Residents

$64 Non-ResidentsFee “Mini” session: $31.50 Residents

$46.50 Non-Residents

SUMMER OPEN LAP & SWIMAshwaubenon High School Pool

Noon Hour Lap Swim (Monday - Friday) June 11 - August 17 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

Lap Swim (Tues/Thurs) June 12 - August 7 7:00 p.m. - 7:45 p.m.

Daily Fees: $1.50 Children (17 & under) $2.00 Adults (18 - 59) $1.50 Seniors (60 & over)

Passes (Good for 10 visits) $10.00 Child/Seniors $17.00 Adults

*Children 3 & Under are FREE!

Please note: Session 2A is a “MINI” Session. The fees for this session is $15 Residents & $30 Non-Residents

ADDITIONAL LEVELS ARE AVAILABLE UPON REqUEST


Summer Aquatics

SUMMer aQUatic reGiStration inForMation!Registration for the Summer Swimming lesson Program will be accepted first by MAIL or ONLINE

Unless notified by our Department, you will automatically receive your first choice.

If you are mailing in your registration and you would like confirmation of your registration, please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Mail-in registration for the Session I and Evening Session IA will be held May 7 - May 18. Non-resident mail-in registration will not be processed until May 21.

you may register for any class in Session IA or I but only ONE session per person by mail.

Please note Session II through V will be accepting drop-off registration at the Pool!

droP-oFF inForMation

On the last THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH SESSION there will be a drop-off registration in which you may register for the NEXT SESSION ONLY.

Drop-off registration allows you to deposit your registration in a drop box at the pool. Some registrants may currently be swimming and parents will not know which level to register them for, in this case, parents should register their child for the level they are CURRENTLY IN. If your child passes to the next level, you must see the Pool Director to do a SWITCH. Your child will not automatically be moved to the next level, you must SWITCH your child.

droP-oFF reGiStration dateS

FOR SESSION II: JUNE 21 & 22

FOR SESSION III: JULY 5 & 6

FOR SESSION IV & 2A: JULY 19 & 20

FOR SESSION V: AUGUST 2 & 3

Times. Thursday: 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.

Location: High School Pool (2391 S. Ridge Rd.)

THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOWCHANGING ROOM POLICY. Children 5 and older are asked to use appropriate changing rooms.

PARENT WATCH POLICY: Parents are welcome to watch, but with your child’s interest in mind, we ask that you keep interaction with your child to a minimum. Our instructors have found that the quality of instruction has often been affected by parents and/or sibling distraction, interruptions and various other concerns during class time. We also feel it is most beneficial for children to have recreational time with their peers. Our instructors always welcome the opportunity to discuss participant’s progress with parents. Please contact your instructor before or after class with any special concerns.

REFUND POLICY. If a participant cancels a registration, $5 will be charged for processing with the balance of the activity fee being refunded. Cancellations may occur up to two days before an activity unless there is a registration deadline. NO REFUNDS will be given after an activity has started.

POOL TEMPERATURE: The pool is heated at a constant 82° - 83°F.

LOCKER FACILITIES: The pool offers storage for your belongings while using the pool. There are coin-operated lockers available which require a quarter. ($.25)

GOGGLES: For levels 1-3 we do not recommend goggles because children need to learn to be comfortable in the water without any aids. However, with the upper level classes, goggles are recommended as students are expected to spend significant amount of time doing a variety of skills with their faces in the water. Goggles will help to reduce eye irritation. Please note: Mask type goggles with the nose piece attached are strictly prohibited.


General Information

JUNIOR LIFEGUARDINGThis an excellent choice for youth 11-15 years old. Participants responsibilities include morning workouts, leadership scenarios, in-water safety skills, assisting swim instructors during daily swim lessons and helping at theme nights and special events. Participants will have an opportunity to be trained in Community Water Safety, CPR, use of a lifeguard rescue tube, spine board and other equipment. Junior Lifeguard candidates should be able to perform the front crawl, sidestroke, breaststroke and backstroke. Registration is limited; therefore early registration is encouraged.

MONDAY - THURSDAY June 18 - July 19 (No class July 4)

Time: 8:30 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.

Fee: $35 Residents; $50 Non-Residents

WATER EXERCISEFor all ages and abilities! Suit up and take the plunge. Water is a perfect environment for exercising, losing weight and toning up. Water helps support, heal and relax muscles that have been strained or tightened. This program will increase your strength and flexibility. You will make new friends and have fun exercising. You do not need to be a swimmer to enroll in this program.

TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS

SUMMER SESSION SESSION IA: JUNE 12 - JULY 12

SESSION 2A: “MINI” JULY 24 - AUGUST 7Time: 6:15 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Location: Ashwaubenon High School Pool

Fee Session 1A: $25 Resident; $40 Non-Resident

Fee Session 2A: $15 Resident; $30 Non-Resident

This dance/fitness class uses Latin and other international rhythms to create a high intensity water workout. Easy to follow moves, great music and a party-like atmosphere makes this one class you don’t want to miss! Ditch the workout! This class if provided in partnership with Paul Schneider of FitNice, LLC.

TUESDAYS

SPRING SESSION 3: APRIL 3 - MAY 8

SUMMER SESSION 1: JUNE 5 - JULY 10SUMMER SESSION 2: JULY 17 - AUGUST 21Time: 5:30 p.m. - 6:15 p.m.

Location: Ashwaubenon High School Pool 2391 S. Ridge Road

Ages: 14 years & up

Fee: $30 Residents; $45 Non-Residents

SUMMER NOON HOUR LAP SWIMTake a break from the daily grind at work and relieve some stress at the pool. The high school pool will be available for lap swimming during the lunch hour. Let us help you feel better about yourself and get back on track to staying fit this summer.

MONDAY - FRIDAYS June 11 - August 17 (Pool closed July 4)

Time: 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

Fee: $2.00 Adults (18 - 59) $1.50 Seniors (60 & over)

Passes (Good for 10 visits) $17 Adults; $10 Seniors

PRIVATE SWIM LESSONS

Whether you are interested in getting comfortable in the water for the first time, want to improve your form or swim faster, we can develop a program to suit your needs. Private lessons are perfect for those who prefer one-on-one attention. An instructor will work with you to determine the best path to help you achieve your personal goals. Each lesson is 30 minutes long.

TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYSTime(s): 5:00–5:30 p.m. or 5:30–6:15 p.m.

Location: Ashwaubenon High School Pool

Fee: 1 Lesson $20 Resident $35 Non-Resident

3 Lessons $50 Resident $65 Non-Resident

7 Lessons $105 Resident $120 Non-Resident

NEW


Ashwaubomay Lake

ASHWAUBOMAY LAKEGrab the family and come out and play at Northeastern Wisconsin’s largest man- made sandbox & beach area. There’s always something happening here. Check out this years list of special events. Ashwaubomay lake is located in Ashwaubomay Park, 2881 S. Broadway.

Lake amenities include a zero-depth sand beach entry, diving platform, slide, sand & water volleyball court, sand & water playground equipment, sun arbors and complete snack shack to feed and re-hydrate the troops.

The lake will be open for the weekend of June 2 & 3 and then open for the season on Friday, June 8. Hours of operation are daily from 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. with Wednesdays open until 8:00 p.m. Daily admission is charged. Season passes are also available at the snack shack and will be sold during regular business hours. The lake will close for the season on Thursday, August 16.

No Flotation Devices Allowed

DAILY ADMISSION resident non-resident

60 years & Over: FREE $3.7518-59 years: $3.75 $4.754-17 years: $2.75 $3.753 years & Under: FREE FREE

ASHWAUBOMAY LAKESEASON PASSES

EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT: Season passes purchased by Thursday, June 7 are entitled to a $5 discount.

Season passes may be purchased at the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department office during normal business hours, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday, through Thursday, June 7. Beginning June 8, passes will be sold at Ashwaubomay Lake as well.

UP TO JUNE 7 JUNE 8 OR AFTERResident Individual $25 $30Resident Family $50 $55Non-Resident Individual $40 $45Non-Resident Family $65 $70

PURCHASING ASHWAUBOMAY LAKE SEASON PASSES:

• A family season pass includes up to four (4) members living at the same address, with a maximum of two (2) adults. For families larger than four (4), additional passes may be purchased at $5 per person/pass.

• Children 3 and under do not need a season pass. • Proof of residency is required for resident passes.

ASHWAUBOMAY LAKE RULES1. Proper swimming attire must be worn, no street clothes

allowed this includes t-shirts and jean shorts.2. Artificial flotation devices are not allowed - this includes

life vests noodles, inner tubes, air mattresses, water wings & artificial swimming aids.

3. Food, beverage, coolers and smoking are not allowed in the beach or pavilion areas.

4. Children 6 years & under MUST be supervised by an adult at all times.

5. Swimmers must be able to perform the front crawl in order to use the platform.

6. Obey lifeguards at all times.7. The lake will be cleared every hour for a 10-minute break.8. Bathers must stay off the rocks near the water inlet.9. No cell phones or cameras are to be used in the changing

rooms.

A complete list of all the Lake Rules are available outside the chalet.

EARLY CLOSING POLICYAshwaubomay Lake will be closed if the air temperature is below 65° and/or there are fewer than 5 (five) patrons in the lake area.

FAMILY INFUSED!

BECOME A FAN of Ashwaubomay Lake on Facebook.Stay informed of special events, closing status, view sand castle photos and more!


Ashwaubomay Lake

2012 DOGGIE DIPAs the dog days of summer come to end its time to let our canine friends take the plunge. The day after the “human swimming season” is over we will be turning the lake over to our 4 legged friends for a 3 hour doggie dip. Bring Fido and his/her favorite toy over for a swim in the lake. A portion of the proceeds from this event will benefit the Bay Area Humane Society. Packerland Kennel Club will also be on hand to provide information on grooming, training and much more.

At 2:30 p.m. we will raffle off a FREE basket of dog treats and toys. Special thanks to the Packerland Region Kennel Club Inc. for providing this basket.

Doggie Dip Rules:

1. Only family friendly dogs are allowed.

2. Owners must provide documentation of their dog’s current rabies vaccination certification (with the expiration date) the day of the swim or they will NoT be allowed inside the lake area.

3. Puppies must be at least 16 weeks old and be vaccinated for rabies.

4. Owners are responsible for their dogs at ALL times, including cleaning up after their dogs. BAHS will have doggie-doo bags available.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18Location: Ashwaubomay LakeTime: Noon – 3:00 p.m.Fee: $5 per dog

SANDCASTLE CONTESTS

Compete against others for title of “Best on the Beach!” Create your own unique and creative sand design and enjoy a fun filled day at the beach. Winners will receive a trophy / free prize from our treasure chest and have their castle’s picture posted on the Ashwaubomay Lake Facebook Page. Contests are held THURSDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS. Judging will begin at 3 p.m.

FATHER’S DAY SWIMSUNDAY, JUNE 17Bring your father and friends to Ashwaubomay Lake for Father’s Day on June 19th. All Dad’s swim FREE with a paid child admission. Lake hours for the day are 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Regular admission fees apply.

FAMILY NIGHT SWIMS

Every Wednesday evening is family night at Ashwaubomay. The lake will extend its hours until 8:00 p.m. to allow families a chance to utilize the facility. Theme nights will be scheduled throughout the summer.

WEDNESDAYS: JUNE 13 - AUGUST 15

Time: 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Fee: $1.00 Children $2.00 Adults

$5.00 SAVINGS

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL BEFORE JUNE 7TH

Beat the long lines at the lake and also save a few dollars. Purchase your DISCOUNTED Family or Individual Lake Passes during regular business hours at the Parks and Recreation

Department Office, 2155 Holmgren Way

$5.00 SAVINGS

WESTERN DAYTUESDAY, JUNE 19Round up the family and giddy on over to Ashwaubomay Lake to join the rest of the cowboys & cowgirls for a game of horseshoes, line dancing, etc. Staff will be decked out in western wear.

PIRATE DAYTUESDAY, JULY 10Staff will be dressed up in pirate garb. Games include: walk the plank, peg leg race and shipwreck scavenger hunt. Free eye patches to first 50 children patrons.

SPECIAL EVENTS

LOVE YOUR LIFEGUARD DAYTUESDAY, JULY 31Join us as we celebrate our hardworking summer staff. Participants will be invited to watch rescue demonstrations, meet our lifeguards, play games, take pictures and grab their autographs.

Don’t forget to stop by our concession stand as we’ll feature a new menu item each week we host a special event.

30 • Village of Ashwaubenon • www.ashwaubenon.com

BIRTHDAY PARTY PACKAGEAT ASHWAUBOMAY LAKEAre you looking for a fun and unique birthday party package? You can now reserve 1/2 of the open pavilion next to the café for the day! Birthday parties are held daily.

Birthday Party Packages include: 1/4 sheet cake, balloon bouquet, 1 gallon of punch and reduced lake admission for the day. Please note: All lake patrons in your group that day will receive $1.00 off regular price admission prices.

Rental Fee: $35 Residents + reduced admission fee per participant $50 Non-Residents + reduced admission fee per participant

For additional information about the Birthday Rental or to reserve a party at the lake, call 492-2331.

SPECIAL GROUP RATESAre you looking for a fun group activity? Host your next outing at Ashwaubomay Lake. The Lake is a perfect amenity for day cares church groups, boy/girl scouts, company picnics, field trips, instructional aquatics or any other special need!

Groups larger than 20 people will receive 15% OFF the normal admission rate.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENT - Need at least 20 patrons to qualify for group rate and one day notice.

You must call the Ashwaubenon Parks & Recreation Department to register your group and receive the group rate. Determination of residency or non-residency is based on the location of sponsoring agencies building. We can be reached at 492-2331.

ASHWAUBOMAY LAKE RENTALSHow would you like to hold your company picnic/special event at Ashwaubomay Lake? Now you can!

Groups can rent Ashwaubomay Lake for exclusive use.

RENTAL TIME AVAILABLE: Daily (except Wednesdays) from 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.The Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department will provide:

➣ All the necessary personnel

➣ All Lake rentals include free use of the open-air shelter adjacent to the café.

➣ Café open for snacks or dinner (Additional fee required)

All facility rules apply during group use for the safety of everyone.

Minimum Rental Fees: $125 Resident $140 Non-Resident

Ashwaubomay Lake

Join our fan page on www.facebook.com • Spring & Summer 2012 • �1

Parks

SPOnSORSHIPS/PARTnERSHIPS/DOnATIOnSThe Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department has many “needs” for our community programs and facilities. We always welcome inquires from individuals and businesses on how we can form a partnership, or recognize an individual / group through a facility donation or event sponsorship.Some current & past ideas include:• Family Fun-ath-alon sponsorship• Summer concert sponsorship• Park bench or shelter donation• Playground equipment donation• Senior citizen events, such as

“Breakfast with the Experts” or socials• Summer playground program special event sponsorship• Playground program games & athletic equipment donations• Drinking fountains (bubblers)• Family events (Easter Egg Hunt, movie nights, etc..)• Ashwaubomay Lake special event sponsorship• Flagpoles• Tree donations

If you have an idea, we’ll be happy to sit down & listen. Please contact the Director of Parks, Recreation & Forestry @ 920-492-2331 to discuss.

VillaGe oF aShWaUbenon ParkS

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Waterford 3.80 x x x x

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* Memorial Park – Monument site to honor local Veterans *

TREE/BENCH DONATION PROGRAMThe Village of Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department is pleased to introduce a new Tree and Park Bench Donation Program. This program will provide individuals, families and organizations a way to remember a loved one, honor someone special or recognize a special achievement.

A selection of six different species are offered to allow participants to choose a tree with traits to suit their individual tastes. To ensure optimal growth, trees will be planted by Village Staff at the appropriate time of year (typically May and October as weather permits). Tree donors will also be recognized on our donor plaque which is displayed at the Village Hall.

The bench style is a six foot long, steel Du Mor bench and can be ordered in a green or black polyester powder finish. The bench also comes with a 2” X 10” plaque that is set into the bench to create a personalized message commemorating the donation. Benches will be installed in summer or fall on a concrete slab in a mutually agreeable location.

If you would like to further discuss specific details of the program, a Parks, Recreation and Forestry staff member will be happy to meet with you to answer any questions. Please contact the Department Office at 492-2331 to discuss options.


map of Park System

(7.1 AC)

Join our fan page on www.facebook.com • Spring & Summer 2012 • ��

Parks & Forestry

AshwAubenon historicAl society’s

Annual CommunityWide Plant Sale

Saturday, May 12th8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

COME CHECK OUT OUR wIDE SElECTIOn OF

PEREnnIAlS AT REASOnABlE PRICES!

Ashwaubenon Historical Society Building737 Cormier Road

Bake Sale & Hot Coffee Served!

Do you have plant material you would like to donate? Call Janet at 339-9519 or Mary 437-3570 for details.

Stop by and check out the Forestry information booth ...

village Forester Tim Bauknecht will be onhand to field your questions or concerns

regarding woody landscape plants

STREET TREESAVAILABLE TO RESIDENTS

The Neighborhood Street Tree Planting Program will once again be offered in the fall of 2012. The planting program is a partnership between the Village and its residents to promote the benefits of tree-lined streets. The resident pays for the tree while planting and maintenance will be the Village’s responsibility.

A selection of suitable trees will be sent to interested residents with an order form in early fall and planting will be done in late October or early November.

Interested residents are asked to call the Village Forester before September 1, 2012 to be included in the program.

5th grade students from Valley View elementary School plant a tree in conjunction with the Packers First Down for Trees Program at Valley View Park with Village Staff to celebrate Arbor Day.

RESIDENTS ASKED TO HELP PREVENT SPREAD OF OAK WILTTo minimize the potential for an oak wilt infection, the Village of Ashwaubenon has adopted an ordinance to PROHIBIT THE PRUNING OR WOUNDING OF OAKS FROM APRIL 1st TO JULY 15th. This policy applies to public as well as private trees. Contact the Village Forester for additional information.

VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT FOR FOX RIVER LITTER CLEAN-UP

The Department has completed numerous projects at Ashwaubomay in recent years to ensure this park remains the crowned jewel of our community. Now that the shoreline is visible once again, a significant amount of trash, garbage and other debris is noticeable along the shoreline of the Fox River. The Department is seeking an organization (or individuals) interested to help get Ashwaubomay Park ready for

another exciting summer of events and activities. If you or an organization you belong to might be

interested in carrying out this service project, please contact Tim at the Department office for additional details and information.


Forestry

One of the most common questions we receive about proper tree care is regarding the painting of pruning cuts. In MOST instances, wound dressings are unnecessary and

will not stop decay or cure infectious diseases. They may actually interfere with the protective benefits of tree gums and resins, and prevent wound surfaces from closing as quickly as they might under natural conditions. When pruning cuts are left untreated, they are able to dry out and, similar to wood used in construction, dry wood is much less likely to invite pathogens and decay.

The exceptions to using wound dressings is to prevent introduction of pathogens in the specific cases of Dutch elm disease and oak wilt. When oaks or elms are wounded during a critical time of year (usually spring for oaks or throughout the

growing season for elms) -- either from storms, unforeseen mechanical wounds, or from necessary branch removals -- some type of wound dressing should be applied to

the wound immediately after it is created.

TREA

TING PRUNING WOU

ND

STo paint or

not to paint...

Sources:Bedker P.J., O’Brien J.G., and Mielke, M.e. 1995. How To Prune Trees. USDA – Forest Service Northeastern Area State and Private Forestry. Publication: NA-FR-01-95

YEAR 1: The topped tree is an ugly stub. The pruned tree’s size was reduced, but it’s form and beauty retained.

YEAR 3: Fast growing sprouts have sprung from the topped tree in large numbers. The pruned tree adds growth more slowly and naturally.

YEAR 6: The topped tree is taller and bushier than ever. The properly pruned tree is safer, more beautiful and its size is better controlled.

TREE TOPPING VS. TREE PRUNINGCommon Myths dispelled...

Tree topping should never be confused with proper pruning. A topped tree is easy to spot - the tree’s natural shape has been destroyed, while a properly pruned tree often looks like no work has been done at all. With proper pruning, an arborist will spend time carefully selecting and removing branches. Careful selective pruning retains the tree’s natural shape and beauty.

TREE TOPPING MYTHSPeople top trees for many reasons, all of them connected in falsehoods and misconceptions.

MYTH #1: TOPPING A TREE WILL REDUCE STORM DAMAGE AND MAKE THE TREE EASIER TO MAINTAIN.TRUTH: Topped trees can regain their original height in as fast as 2-5 years. The fast growing, extremely long and loosely attached shoots caused by topping are more susceptible to breakage and storm damage. Ultimately, a topped tree requires more attention in the future than a properly pruned tree (see diagram below).

MYTH #2: TOPPING INVIGORATES A TREETRUTH: Topping immediately injures a tree and starts it on a downward spiral. Topping wounds expose the tree to decay and invasion from insects and disease. Also, the loss of foliage starves the tree, which weakens the roots, reducing the tree’s structural strength. While a tree may survive topping, its lifespan will be significantly reduced.

MYTH #3: TOPPED TREES WILL ADD VALUE TO YOUR PROPERTY.TRUTH: Topped trees lack natural beauty and may reduce your property values. Also, a topped tree can become hazardous and cause property damage, making it a liability.


Forestry

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED

The Parks, Recreation and Forestry Department currently has several volunteer based programs designed for citizen’s to take an active role in making Ashwaubenon a better place to live.

ADOPT A GARDEN

Volunteers plant the gardens beneath the park signs with the design and flowers of their preference. Adoptees are asked to plant, weed and maintain the beds throughout the growing season with Village Staff providing watering and fertilization.

** Park Gardens currently available for adoption in 2012 include: Ashwaubomay, Community Center, Gillis, Lois Aubinger, Morris, and Valley View.

ADOPT A PARKInvolves picking up litter from your selected park a minimum of three times per year. Trash bags, safety information and bag pick-up afterwards can be provided by Village Staff. Each group’s efforts will be recognized with a sign to thank the organization or family for helping keep “their” park looking good.

*** Parks currently available for adoption in 2012 include: Ashwaubenon Sports Complex, Ashwaubomay, Bill Diamond Fields, Cormier, Morris and Waterford.

PICK A PARKIs your group or organization looking for a way to get involved in and give back to the community? Searching for a service project to participate in National Volunteer Week being celebrated from April 15-21?

The Village of Ashwaubenon’s Pick A Park program is designed for groups or organizations interested in organizing a single day service project. Any of the Village’s parks are available for this exciting program whether or not they are already adopted through our Adopt A Park program. The Ashwaubenon Sports Complex along with Klipstine, Pioneer, and Ashwaubomay Parks are four larger sites that are suitable for bigger groups and generally in need of additional assistance.

If you are interested in becoming involved in any of these programs, please contact the Village Forester at the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department for assistance.

Firewood Quarantine Underway!Brown County is under State and Federal quarantines that restrict the movement of firewood and other wood products originating within Brown County.

Don’t risk starting a new infestation of an invasive insect or disease… Harvestor buy firewood where you’ll burn it! Other things to keep in mind:

- Don’t take firewood with you on your camping trip, up to your hunting camp or bring firewood back from your cottage ‘up north’ to your house.

- Wood that looks clean and healthy can still have tiny insect eggs, or microscopic fungi spores. Always leave it at home, even if you think the firewood looks fine.

- Aged or seasoned wood is still not safe.

- If you already moved firewood, and you need to dispose of it safely, burn it quickly and completely. Make sure to rake the storage area carefully and burn the debris also.

Over 300 Prevea Health volunteers assisted with clean-up efforts in Ashwaubomay Park last September. A huge THANk You to Prevea Health!


Forestry

Black walnut is a prized tree species that is commonly utilized for its beautiful, dark grained wood. Highly sought after by craftsman for furniture, gun stocks and veneer, black walnut continues to be one of the most valuable trees grown and harvested in the Midwest.

Despite its value as a forest product, did you know that black walnut trees (Juglans nigra) have a dark side? Black walnut produces a toxic substance called juglone that prevents many plants from growing near-by. Juglone inhibits respiration in susceptible plants, causing growth to be stunted or deformed and can eventually kill some plant species. Root contact with black walnut or close physical proximity seems to be necessary before the actual harm is done.

SYMPTOMSSymptoms of black walnut toxicity are variable, and sometimes mimic symptoms of diseases or physiological disorders. Walnut toxicity will often show up as a wilting or drooping of leaves and is especially true for fast-growing annual plants such as potatoes or tomatoes.

PLANTS AFFECTEDWhich plants are harmed by black walnut roots, and which are resistant to damage? Plants in the nightshade family (Solanaceae) seem to be especially susceptible to the toxin juglone; commonly planted vegetables in this family include eggplant, green pepper, potato and tomato. The following list of common susceptible and resistant plants is shown below. Since research on this subject is limited, this is not a complete listing and information is based mostly upon observation and not necessarily scientific testing.

BLACK WALNUT TOXICITY

PLANTS SENSITIVE TO JUGLONEVegetables: asparagus, cabbage, eggplant, pepper, potato, rhubarb, tomato

Flowers: chrysanthemum, petunia, peonies

Trees: basswood/linden, pine, spruce, silver maple, white birch

Shrubs and Vines: azalea, blackberry (and most berries other than black raspberry), cotoneaster, hydrangea, lilac, potentilla, privet, rhododendron, yew

PLANTS TOLERANT OF JOGLONEVegetables: beans, beets, carrot, corn, melon, onion, parsnip, squash

Flowers: aster, astilbe, bee balm, begonia, black-eyed susan, bluebell, calendula, crocus, daylily, ferns, hollyhock, impatients, Jack-in-the-pulpit, Jacob’s ladder, marigold, morning glory, pansy, phlox, Siberian iris, squill, sweet woodruff, trillium, zinnia

Trees: catalpa, Eastern redbud, elms, hackberry, hawthorn, hemlock, hickory, most maples, oaks, pagoda dogwood, poplar, red cedar, willow

Shrubs and Vines: arborvitae, bittersweet, black raspberry, clematis, currant, forsythia, euonymus, greenbrier, pachysandra, rose-of-sharon, sumac, most viburnum, Virginia creeper, wild grape, wild rose, witch hazel

MANAGEMENTSince there is no chemical control available to stop the potentially toxic effect of black walnut roots, physical separation is the only practical control. Feeder roots from the black walnuts extend far beyond the outer edges of the canopy of the tree, so it is best to keep susceptible plants a good distance from it.

Cutting down and removing the tree is of limited help, unless all roots are removed from the soil. Any roots remaining in the soil can continue to give off juglone, until the roots deteriorate and decay. As a last resort, susceptible plants can be grown in above ground containers where plants will not be in direct contact with the tree.

Finally, please be considerate and thoughtful of your neighbors when planting a black walnut into the landscape. The roots of a mature tree can reach several times the height of a tree, meaning your neighbor’s gardens may be adversely impacted by your well meaning intentions.Sources: University of Minnesota extension. 1999. Toxicity of Black Walnuts Towards Other Plants. Univ. of Minn. extension Publication H407B. 3pp.Joy, A., Hudleson, B., and Jull, L. 2006. Black Walnut Toxicity. University of Wisconsin-extension Publication XHT1017. 2pp.


Village Services – clerk

2012 Election Dates:Spring Election is Tuesday, April 3, 2012 Local offices on the Spring ballot include:

Village PresidentTrustee Wards 7 & 8Trustee Wards 9 & 10Trustee Wards 11 & 12

(2) Referendum Questions: Shall the charter of the Village of Ashwaubenon be amended to provide that the selection of the office of Village Clerk (and) Village Treasurer be changed from election by the voters to an appointed official by the Village President subject to confirmation by the Village Board?

Fall Primary Election is Tuesday, August 14, 2012

Fall General Election is Tuesday, November 6, 2012

Photo ID LawBeginning in 2012, voters may not receive a ballot until photo ID requirements are met. Acceptable common forms of photo ID are: Wisconsin driver license; WDOT-issued photo ID card; U.S. passport; Military ID card. Photo ID is always required when

voting at the polling place and at the clerk’s office. Alternative requirements of photo ID exist for absentee voters. Questions about photo requirements should be directed to the Clerk’s Office at 492-2302.

Voter RegistrationResidents of Ashwaubenon may register to vote at the Village Clerk office any time before 5 PM the Friday before Election Day or register at the Ashwaubenon library, high school, or by mail 20 days prior to Election Day. On Election Day, residents may register to vote at the polling place. Be sure to provide proper proof of residence. Polling places are open on Election Day from 7 AM through 8 PM.

Changes to Absentee VotingIf you are unable to get to your polling place on Election Day, you can also vote by Absentee Ballot. Requirements to vote absentee include being 18 years of age; citizen of the US; not a felon (or fully pardoned); registered to vote; and by making application in writing. By State Law, absentee voting is restricted to the two weeks before an election – ending at 5 PM Friday before Election Day. Absentee voters must present the same photo ID required at the polls. An absentee request by mail must be accompanied by a photocopy of an acceptable form of photo ID. Contact the Clerk’s office at 492-2302 or stop in to make an Absentee Ballot Request.

YouR VotEis

YouR VoICE

ASHWAUBENON HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Ashwaubenon Historical Society was founded in 1971 to preserve the history of Ashwaubenon. Its museum at 737 Cormier Road opened in 2001. The collection features a well-known exhibit of tramp and hobo art created and collected by area native, Adolph Vandertie. There are also exhibits depicting the history of the Broadway area of Ashwaubenon, the Ashwaubenon schools and original farm families and farm life. A military exhibit documents the war experiences of Ashwaubenon veterans. The museum is open Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. March through December. Admission is $1.00. Groups and businesses are invited to use the museum space for meetings. Anyone interested in preserving Ashwaubenon history is invited to join the society. Meetings are held at the museum at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month. For information on membership or for an appointment to tour the museum other than normally scheduled hours, call 399-9519.

ASHWAUBENON BUSINESS DISTRICT CLEAN-UPHelp celebrate “Earth Week” by participating in an Ashwaubenon Clean-Up sponsored by American Family Insurance on Wednesday, April 25th. After a long winter, there’s plenty of trash & debris to be picked up in the Ashwaubenon Business District! Volunteers should meet at the Ashwaubenon Community Center @ 4 p.m. All volunteers will receive trash bags & gloves, with food & refreshments provided. The clean up will only last 1 – 1 ½ hours! General clean-up zone will be from Lombardi Avenue, south to Ramada Way; and from Ridge Road east to Holmgren Way. For more information, call John Otis at 965-0600.


Village Services — Street Department

The Village has a new twist to our web-site, it’s very user friendly and we are able to put more information on our page, we can alert residents when there will be a change in pick-up days, holiday schedules etc….

In addition to the new web-site, we have a new style yearly calendar, on our page, bottom left corner, there is now a large green button “Garbage/Recycle Schedule”. This calendar still shows A/B recycling weeks, holiday schedules, and large item weeks, and now it also includes the weeks of Fall Leaf Collection.

As a reminder, garbage and recycling containers should be to the curb by 7 a.m., and if possible please keep the containers at least 5 feet apart.

Our Yard Waste Site will be open April 2nd, 2012. As a reminder, we ask that you have an “A” sticker on your windshield (just above the VIN number) or proof of residency ie: Driver’s License.

The Crews will be busy fixing up Residential Roadways starting early May until the end of July. We will update our page as the construction season for us gets closer and through out the season.

We are aware of the abundance of pot holes throughout the Village, we have crews tending to them daily, we would like to thank everyone in advance for their patience.

CONSTRUCTION 2012USH 41 CONSTRUCTION UPDATEThe USH 41 Reconstruction Project starts up again this summer and will be continuing through the end of 2016. To get up to the minute updates for all of the USH 41 corridor projects, feel free to visit the WDOT’s project website at www.us41wisconsin.gov. The following USH 41 projects will be constructed within the Village of Ashwaubenon in 2012:

MAIN AVENUE (COUNTY G) INTERCHANGEBetween April and July 2012, the US 41 Southbound entrance ramp will CLOSE. All other ramps will remain open. County G under US 41 will also remain open with 1 (one) lane of traffic in each direction. The interchange, including access across (under) US 41, will be CLOSED to traffic with no access to or from US 41 for 60 days between August through November 2012.

LOMBARDI AVENUE (COUNTY VK) INTERCHANGELombardi Avenue will have 2 (two) lanes open in each direction throughout construction, with possible lane reductions at night. The 1 (one) exception is from August to September when there will be 1 (one) in each direction along a short segment of Lombardi Avenue near Shady Lane. Access to and from US 41 will be maintained.

ONEIDA STREET RECONSTRUCTIONThis reconstruction project on Oneida Street will include the complete reconstruction of utilities and pavement from Hansen Road north to Cormier Road. Starting in March 2012, the Northbound lanes will be shut down to allow for utility and pavement replacement. Upon completion, traffic will be switched for completion of utilities and pavement in the Southbound lanes. Project completion is planned for September 2012.

The Village would like to thank all residents and visitors in advance for their cooperation and patience during our Construction Season.

FROM THE CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICEPlease keep in mind that

• All residential Garbage and Recycle Containers must be stored in areas other than the front yard. (18-36)

• For New and Existing Homes, each residence must have their address visible from the roadway. (5-193)

• All vehicles and trailers located in the front yard must be parked or stored on a hard surface. (17-22)

• Please be considerate to your neighbors, and extra items lying around the property should be picked up, homes should be maintained to the best of the owner’s abilities. (5-638)

• All dogs and cats should be licensed through the Village, and not permitted to run at large. (4-3)

• Lawns need to be maintained, if grass is over 6” the Village will take action to have it mowed at owner’s expense. (11-21(6))

Please have a Fun and Safe Summer Season and if any time you have questions or concerns

please feel free to call us at 492-2309

FROM THE STREET DEPARTMENT

www.ashwaubenon.com Departments Public Works & Streets


Village Services — Street Department

SPRING CLEAN UP: The Village of Ashwaubenon will have a spring clean up this year until May 3rd, weather pending. All lawn waste may be brought to the compost pile at the Village Garage. This is located off of Cormier Road, between Holmgren Way and Ashland Avenue on Collaer Court.

BRUSH PICKUP: All brush must be put at the curb with the butt end to the street and not more than 8 foot lengths.

APPLIANCE PICKUP: Washer, Dryer, Stove, Water Heaters, etc..., will be invoiced a $25 fee after items are picked up. Please call the Public Works Department at 492-2308 if you have an item for pickup.

Appliances with Freon may either be taken to the Brown County Transfer Station (State Highway 54 @ Pinetree Road, just West of N.W.T.C.) or you may call Tom’s Iron 660-8626 or Kim & Paul’s Appliance 435-1500 and they will pick the item up at your residence.

GARBAGE & RECYCLING: We ask that for pick up the refuse containers be placed approximately 5 feet apart at the curb, by 7 a.m.

MONTHLY EXTRA ITEM PICKUP is the first full week of every month (this is the first time Monday and Friday both fall in the same week). You may put a piece of furniture, a small amount of carpeting, or up to 1 cubic yard of material, 1 cubic yard equals 3 feet by 3 feet by 3 feet. If more than a cubic yard of material is put at the curb, there will be a charge (minimum of $25.00) even during the first full week. The dates for 2012 are listed below.

2012 Extra Item Pickup Dates April 2-6 September 3-7 May 7-11 October 1-5 June 4-8 November 5-9 July 2-6 December 3-7 August 6-10

On your regular garbage day

Our composite site (see map) will be open April 2nd 24 hours a day to Village Residents only. To access it off of Cormier Road, Collaer Court is on the North side of the street between Holmgren Way and Ashland Ave. All vehicles should have an “A” sticker just above the VIN number.

If you have any questions please feel free to contact our office 492-2310, we also have information on our web site: www.ashwaubenon.com Public Works Department

STREET DEPARTMEnT InFORMATIOn

Throughout the Summer months once you have corrected your mailbox height or if you have concerns prior to installation of your new mailbox - please feel free to contact us at 920-492-2310 or to advise us if completed.

The Street Department would like to thank all residents who have corrected their mailbox.

• 42” from top of curb

– or –

• Minimum height of 48” from roadway

• Door of mailbox flush with back of curb

ATTENTION RESIDENTS WHO RECEIVED A MAILBOX NON-COMPLIANCE NOTICE:

�0 • Village of Ashwaubenon • www.ashwaubenon.com

Public Safety

Here is the top 10 scams consumers need to think about in 2012.

1. If you receive these messages, delete them and do not click on any links. Hang up on callers you aren’t familiar with. Never give credit information online or over the phone unless you are sure of the identity of the caller.

2. It is illegal for a company to charge a fee in advance to obtain a loan, even if that fee is disguised as the first or last month’s payment.

3. Before cashing in on the gold rush, do your research. When choosing an appraiser, find someone locally you know and trust. Get multiple appraisals and compare prices before selling.

4. Most elder abuse happens to a senior by someone they know, such as a family member, friend or caregiver. Signs a senior is being financially abused include missing belongings, unusual activity in bank accounts, suspicious stories, bounced cheques and numerous unpaid bills.

5. Protect yourself from deceptive advertising by doing your research before making a purchase. Always check out a company’s BBB Business Review first. If it sounds too good to be true, remember that it probably is.

6. Don’t give in to high pressure sales tactics. If you feel threatened by an aggressive salesperson, ask them to leave your property. If they refuse, call the police. Before making any purchase, take the time to do your due diligence, getting the name and location of the company and ensuring all details and verbal promises are included in a contract.

7. Treat all unsolicited phone calls with skepticism. Check with the organization directly that the caller is claiming to be from, using the contact numbers found on their website. Do not provide any personal information to avoid identity theft. Never provide credit or debit card information for payment.

8. Don’t just pick the first “local” company you find online. Confirm the company address and ask for the legal name of the business. When the locksmith arrives, ask for identification, a business card and their license. Make sure they are insured so you know costs will be covered should any damage be done to your personal property.

9. Pay close attention to details on signup and annual fees, minimum bidding requirements, maximum prize amounts and how to get a refund. Before bidding on an item, research how much it costs elsewhere and keep track of how much you’re spending on bids overall to see if you really are getting a good deal.

10. Your computer should always have the most recent updates installed for spam filters, anti-virus and anti-spyware software, and a secure firewall. Use the most up-to-date versions of your web browser to offer further protection. Be wary of messages from friends and especially strangers that direct you to another website via a hyperlink.

If you have questions please contact Lt Brian Amenson at [email protected] or Lt Terry Rottier at [email protected]

From Ashwaubenon Public Safety

Grills are a great way to cook food in the summer months and enjoy the weather

outside. There are some key things to remember when using grills to keep you safe.

• Grills produce carbon monoxide so make sure you use your grill in an open, non-enclosed area.

• Never place grills near any structures or vegetation to avoid ethe risk of a fire.

• Supervise children around hot grills at all times.

Gas Grills:

• Before using a gas grill, make sure to check the connection between the propane tank and the fuel line. Make sure all connections are secure and in good working order.

• Always turn the valve on the propane tank off when not in use.

Charcoal Grills:

• Be careful when using lighter fluid. Do not add fluid to an already lit fire because the flame can flashback into the container causing an explosion.

• Dispose of hot coals properly – Douse them with plenty of water and stir them to ensure that the fire is out.

SUMMER FIRE PREVENTION TIPS

TOP 10 SCAMS FOR 2012


Village Services

Prescription Medication Disposal Program- No syringes or needles

- No non-medical inhalers

- No mercury

- No commercial, business or long-term care deposits

- Leave medication in original package or prescription bottle.

- You CAN cross off the name and any identifying information, but do not cross off the name of the medication.

Attention Village of Ashwaubenon ResidentsVillage of Ashwaubenon residents have a new place to safely dispose of old or unused prescription medication.

The disposal of unused medications poses a complex problem faced by nearly everyone who has ever received them. Unused medications in the home pose health and safety risks for a variety of reasons. Medications that are not safely stored can be accessible to children and may result in accidental poisonings. Medications that are thrown out in the garbage or flushed down the toilet post hazards to the ecosystem due to the chemical compounds found in these medications.

This project was financed by UnitedHealthCare and is working in partnership with WPS, Brown County Port & Solid Waste and Partners in Education Drug Alliance.

The RX Drop Box is located at 2155 Holmgren Way in the Public Safety side of the building. It will be available for collections Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

HELP YOUR COMMUNITY!!!“Assist in maintaining our Ashwaubenon Quality of Life”Ashwaubenon’s Neighborhood Watch Program is looking for volunteers throughout the village to serve as Neighborhood Captains. If your area is without an “active”

neighborhood watch, please consider volunteering.

The “Neighborhood Watch” program is part of a National Crime Prevention Program that enlists volunteer captains to work in cooperation with their neighbors along with the Ashwaubenon Public Safety Department to help reduce and prevent crime.

The average captain duties include: recruitment of neighbors, e-mail contact with Ashwaubenon Public Safety with concerns or questions and organization of a yearly meeting. All of these duties are with Public Safety assistance.

Please contact Lieutenant Brian Amenson at Ashwaubenon Public Safety (920) 492-2995 or e-mail at [email protected].

The best crime prevention tool ever invented is a good neighbor!

BIKE TO WORK/SCHOOL WEEK IS MAY 14TH – 18TH.

BIKE TO WORK/SCHOOL DAY IS FRIDAY, MAY 18TH.

Why participate in Bike to Work/School Week?• IT’S FUN! Biking to work builds morale, encourages camaraderie, and is a great way to get active in your community.

• IT’S HEALTHY! Active employees and students are more alert, take fewer sick

days, and are more productive.

• IT’S GREEN! Biking reduces your carbon footprint, reduces traffic congestion, and can save you $$ !

We challenge you to try it 1 X. We think you’ll like it!


registration Information

NON-RESIDENT POLICY Department programs and activities are supported by village property taxes. Non-Residents are required to pay their “fair share” to support activities. Program fee for Non-Residents is an additional $15.00.

CLASS CANCELLATIONSPlease don’t wait until the last minute to sign up. Activities will be canceled if there are insufficient registrations. Notification of cancellations or schedule changes will be made as soon as possible.

PROGRAM PARTICIPANTAGES

The age of the child at the start of the program will be used to determine program eligibility.

ASHWAUBENON PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTRY DEPARTMENT RECREATION REGISTRATION FORM2155 HOLMGREN WAY ASHWAUBENON, WI 54304 (920) 492-2331

FAMIly lAST nAME: ______________________________________________________________________ HOME PHOnE: _____________________________________ADDRESS: ____________________________________________ ZIP: ______________________________ wORK PHOnE: ____________________________________RESIDEnCE OF: [ ] ASHwAUBEnOn [ ] OTHER __________________________________________ ASK FOR: __________________________________________E-MAIl ADDRESS: ________________________________________________________________________

Total $FOR SWIM REGISTRATION (SECOND CHOICE ONLY)

Session #_____________________________ Time _____________ level ___________________

How did you hear about this program: n Previous Participant n Brochure n newspaper n Other _______________________Photography Policy: The Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department uses photos of participants for promotional purposes. By registering for the program, you have granted us permission to use your photograph for promotional purposes unless otherwise noted.

waiver Agreement: In consideration of your accepting my child’s or my entry. I hereby, for myself, my child, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I or my child may have against the representatives, successors, and assigns for any and all injuries suffered by myself or my child at any activity sponsored by these groups.

SIGnATURE: _________________________________________________________________ DATE: _________________________(Parent’s signature if under 18)

Office Use Only:n Resident n non-Residentn Fee Paid $ _________ n Cash n Check # ________ n Creditn vISA n MasterCardCard# ___________________________________________Exp. Date ________________________________________Signature _________________________________________n Date Rec’d ________ Rec’d by _________________

ASHWAUBENON PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTRY DEPARTMENT RECREATION REGISTRATION FORM2155 HOLMGREN WAY ASHWAUBENON, WI 54304 (920) 492-2331

FAMIly lAST nAME: ______________________________________________________________________ HOME PHOnE: _____________________________________ADDRESS: ____________________________________________ ZIP: ______________________________ wORK PHOnE: ____________________________________RESIDEnCE OF: [ ] ASHwAUBEnOn [ ] OTHER __________________________________________ ASK FOR: __________________________________________E-MAIl ADDRESS: ________________________________________________________________________

Total $

Office Use Only:n Resident n non-Residentn Fee Paid $ _________ n Cash n Check # ________ n Creditn vISA n MasterCardCard# ___________________________________________Exp. Date ________________________________________Signature _________________________________________n Date Rec’d ________ Rec’d by _________________

FOR SWIM REGISTRATION (SECOND CHOICE ONLY)

Session #_____________________________ Time _____________ level ___________________

How did you hear about this program: n Previous Participant n Brochure n newspaper n Other _______________________Photography Policy: The Ashwaubenon Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department uses photos of participants for promotional purposes. By registering for the program, you have granted us permission to use your photograph for promotional purposes unless otherwise noted.

waiver Agreement: In consideration of your accepting my child’s or my entry. I hereby, for myself, my child, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I or my child may have against the representatives, successors, and assigns for any and all injuries suffered by myself or my child at any activity sponsored by these groups.

SIGnATURE: _________________________________________________________________ DATE: _________________________(Parent’s signature if under 18)

Program/Class Session level Day(s) Time Participant’s name Date of Birth Age Grade Sex Fee Trip/Special Event First/last

Program/Class Session level Day(s) Time Participant’s name Date of Birth Age Grade Sex Fee Trip/Special Event First/last

REFUNDS If a participant cancels a registration $5.00 will be charged for processing, with the balance of the activity fee being refunded. Cancellations may occur up to two days before an activity unless there is a registration deadline. NO REFUNDS will be given after an activity has started. Full refunds will be given when the Department cancels classes or makes schedule changes.

Walk-in registrations will be accepted at the Parks & Recreation Department

during regular business hours: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

REGISTRATION BEGINS: VILLAGE RESIDENTS - MONDAY, APRIL 2 (SPRING & SUMMER PROGRAMS) & AUGUST 6 (FALL PROGRAMS) AT 8:00AM NON-RESIDENTS - MONDAY, APRIL 9 (SPRING & SUMMER PROGRAMS) & AUGUST 13 (FALL PROGRAMS) AT 8:00AM

WALK-IN REGISTRATIONMAIL-IN

REGISTRATIONMail your completed registration

form and check payable to:Ashwaubenon Parks & Recreation Dept.

2155 Holmgren Way, Ashwaubenon, WI 54304

DROP BOXA 24-hour depository box is

located through the front entrance of the Village Hall. Place in a sealed

envelope marked Park & Rec Registration.

FAX492-2341

Credit Card (MasterCard, Visa & Discover only), payment

information MUST accompany all fax registrations or they cannot be processed

Join our fan page on www.fAcebook.com • Spring & Summer 2011 • 4�

co-Sponsored organizations

WHAT IS A CO-SPONSORED ORGANIZATION?The Ashwaubenon Park Board co-sponsors the seven youth organizations that are listed on the next two pages. The organizations are Ashwaubenon Youth Baseball (AYB), Ashwaubenon Youth Soccer (AYSA), Ashwaubenon Girls Softball (AGSA), Ashwaubenon Wrestling Club (AWC), Ashwaubenon Special Children’s, Ashwaubenon Swim Club (ASC) and Ashwaubenon Youth Football. As a co-sponsored organization the village provides each group with the following: 1) Funding for equipment and/or wages. 2) Free facility use (ball fields, gym, pool, etc.) 3) Upkeep and grooming of all facilities 4) Insurance coverage 5) Free use of community center for their meetings 6) Provide a staff liaison to attend co-sponsored board

meetings. 7) Provide a staff liaison to help with facility or program

concerns

8) Plus miscellaneous other items

In return the co-sponsored organization is responsible for the following:

1) Day to day operations of their organization

2) Handle all registration and money

3) Provide contact person to department and all participants

4) Have a governing board that meets on a regular basis

5) Provide budget information to department each year

6) Follow participation rules - equal playing time for all participants

7) Follow Parks and Recreation Department philosophy in program - skill development focus, equal play and opportunities for all participants and focus on fun and skills rather than “winning”

8) Plus miscellaneous other items

This unique relationship seems to work and provides for low cost, well-run recreation programs for hundreds of children each year.

ASHWAUBENON’S SPECIAL CHILDREN’S PROGRAM

PRESIDENT: SHERI SORENSON 737-1014This summer program is a social and educational experience for students with cognitive disabilities, ages 3-21. The staff uses the student’s TEP to plan the educational program for each student. A variety of recreational and social activities are planned daily and are geared towards the student’s abilities. Weekly field trips are also part of this program. The Ashwaubenon School District and the Ashwaubenon Parks and Recreation Department sponsor the program. The Greater Green Bay Community Foundation and various donators support the program. For registration information, call the School District Office at 492-2905.

Program does not schedule regular monthly meetings, please contact Sheri Sorenson at 737-1014 for meeting information

ADDITIONAL CO-SPONSORED PROGRAMS - Ashwaubenon Girls Softball Association (AGSA) Contact:

Jeff Welton 497-1964

- Ashwaubenon Youth Baseball, Inc. (AYB, Inc.) Contact: Bob Monroe 490-7920

- Ashwaubenon Youth Soccer Association (AYSA) Contact: Tim Schroeder 498-0997

- Ashwaubenon Wrestling Club (AWC) Contact: Timm Leisgang 405-3638

If you would like to view the monthly minutes or agendas from the Co-Sponsored Organizations you can do so by going to www.ashwaubenon.com.

Under departments click on Parks, Recreation & Forestry then click on Co-Sponsored Groups on the left hand side.

ASHWAUBENON YOUTH FOOTBALLPRESIDENT: Tony Klapper 498-0720The Youth Football program is a tackle program open to all 7th and 8th grade

Ashwaubenon residents. This program teaches the fundamentals of football, basic tackling,

and teamwork. League play is through Great Lakes Conference. More information is available on the youth football program website: www.ashwaubenonlions.com.Monthly meeting is normally held the third Wednesday of the month at the Village Hall.

2012 Lions football registration is set for April 17th, from 5:30–7:30 p.m. in the commons at Parkview Middle School.

ASHWAUBENON SWIM CLUB (ASC)

PRESIDENT: Shari Wise 406-1599The Ashwaubenon Swim Club is a year round program designed for any youth who can swim one (1) pool length free and back. Participants may join at any time. The Club’s major goal is to improve skills and times in the achievement oriented swim strokes.

Practice schedules vary throughout the year. Participants are divided into two groups depending on their age and skill level. All practices are held at the High School Pool.

More information is available on the ASC website: http://asc.ashwaubenon.com


Village of AshwaubenonParks, Recreation & Forestry Department2155 Holmgren WayAshwaubenon, WI 54304

PRSRT STDECRWSS

U.S. POSTAGE PAIDGREEN BAY, WIPERMIT NO. 10

POSTAL CUSTOMER

Applications now being accepted

for Summer/Fall Part-Time

recreation Jobs!

2012 ASHWAUBENON’SCONCERTS IN THE PARK

Ashwaubenon Business Association is a supporter of this concert series!

• FREE!! Wednesdays, in Klipstine Park (936 Anderson Drive)• 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome!• Rain-site is inside Ashwaubenon Community Center• Bring your lawn chairs or blankets. Concessions on site or bring your own lunch!• More information on page 18 & 19 of this brochure!!!!!• No concert on July 4th

* Special event days - see page 18 for details.

**

***

Date Performer Genre SponsorJune 13 Eddie Biebel Rockabilly, old time roots L.P. Mooradian Co. FlooringJune 20 The Presidents Top 40 rock, San Luis Medical & Rehabilitation Center Classic to contemporary

June 27 Cajun Strangers Cajun 3 piece from Madison Pepsi-Cola of NE WisconsinJuly 11 Talk of the Town Dixie Ashwaubenon Lions ClubJuly 18* The Hits 50’s–70’s rock’n roll San Luis Medical & Rehabilitation CenterJuly 25 Let Me Be Frank The Elvis and Reba show Baylake Bank ProductionsAug. 1 Broad Band 5 female country singers from Nashville SMET Construction Services Aug. 8 Jerry Voelker & Polka Ashwaubenon Optimists The Jolly GentsAug. 15 Rocker Classic rock San Luis Medical & Rehabilitation Center

2012 spring & summer brochure

Documents

parkgarden program

program supervisor

swim lessons

recreation scholarship

lap swim

master swim

open swim

wpra ticket program