March 1, 2013

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Published twice monthly In Kohler, WI 53044
Kohler
The
Villager
Kohler
FREE
219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Local
Postal Customer
Villager
Volume 7, Number 14
MARCH 1, 2013
Things are poppin’ at
Kohler Schools
And it is not just the concessions popcorn machine!
Submitted by Kohler School Expo
committee
KOHLER, Wisconsin – Walking
through the hallways of Kohler
Schools, one can almost feel the
excitement and positive attitudes
as evidence of inspiration, inquiry,
engagement, and achievement are
abundant. Perhaps the excitement
comes from the recent nomination
of Kohler Schools by the Wiscon-
sin Department of Instruction for
the National Blue Ribbon Award
for academic excellence…or from
the recognition as the top-scoring
public school in state testing.
Whatever the source of this excite-
ment is, something is poppin’ and
the excitement is contagious!
Since 1924, Kohler High School
has graduated students who are
well prepared for college, employ-
ment and life. Kohler High School
educates nearly two hundred stu-
dents in small learning environ-
ments with big opportunities. High
expectations and strong work ethic
complimented with community
service and pride have a history of
delivering excellent outcomes: 95
percent graduate with 91 percent
attending a two or four-year col-
lege or university upon graduation.
A focus on whole-child develop-
ment through the arts and academ-
ics has resulted in high student
achievement as measured by earn-
ing the highest public high school
report card score of 92 in the state,
highest composite ACT average
score of 27.5 in the state, 65 per-
cent of students performing at the
proficient and advanced level in
reading, and 82 percent of students
at the same levels in math.
While Kohler Schools has al-
ways maintained a high standard
for academic excellence, there is
also a tradition of amazing ex-
tracurricular activities and athlet-
ics. Many seniors each year earn
high academic awards and schol-
arships. Last spring, for the first
time, two Kohler students quali-
fied to compete at the national
level for the National History Day
competition in Washington D.C.
with their skit about women in the
workforce after World War II.
Only two teams in the state are
chosen for this competition. Last
month, 13 Kohler actresses pro-
duced five plays of drama explor-
ing important turning points in a
girl's/woman's life.
Several Kohler students have
excelled in spelling and geography
bees, numerous students qualify
each year for state solo and ensem-
ble, and Kohler’s trophy case is a
testament to the many talented
Kohler athletics that have brought
home state awards, with some of
them earning full scholarships to
compete in their sport in college.
“There is a newness in the air
because so many things feel possi-
ble and if we put time, thought,
and care to how we serve students
in the pursuit of learning–they will
be inspired to leap into the future
with confidence and pride,” stated
Quynh Trueblood, Kohler Super-
intendent and High School Princi-
pal. “What I love about Kohler
Schools the most is how much our
school community cares for stu-
dents, their families, and each
other. Priceless!” The mission of
Kohler Schools is to inspire in-
quiry, to engage hearts, minds, and
bodies; and to provide support to
ensure all students achieve suc-
cess. The philosophy embedded in
this mission is that student growth
is a shared responsibility of the
student and the school community,
including staff, families, business
partners, and village. The result is
a healthy, high-functioning school
environment in which students are
well educated and contribute in the
tradition of high expectations and
citizenship.
Come see what is causing all
this excitement at Kohler Schools
during the Open Enrollment Expo
on Saturday, March 2 from 11:00-
1:00. Meet with faculty, students,
parents and administrators to learn
about the curriculum and extracur-
ricular activities while touring the
facilities which include a state-of-
the-art distance learning center.
There will be complimentary sam-
ples of Kohler’s fresh, nutritious
menu options along with coffee
generously donated by Torke Cof-
fee. For more information on the
Expo and Kohler Schools, please
contact Doug Bocchini, Director
of Student Life, at 920-803-7205.
Kohler Elementary School in
Kohler was awarded a $500 grant
from ExxonMobil Educational Al-
liance Program. Lori Gregoire, the
manager of the Petro Center, 3801
Superior Ave., Sheboygan, worked
with Quynh Trueblood, the princi-
pal of Kohler Elementary School.
Special thanks also to Paula An-
derson for her help in securing the
grant. The grant is one made avail-
able by ExxonMobil to schools
across the country.
As an Exxon Mobil retailer, the
Petro Center is proud to help stu-
dents in the area. Quynh met with
the school board to decide what the
money would best be spent on to
enrich the students. The boards
input will help insure that the
money is used in the best possible
way to benefit the students. The
money will be used for STEM
(Science, Technology, Engineer-
ing, and Mathematics) learning
program in Debra LaDuke’s 4th
Grade class. Exxon Mobil believes
that, as members of the commu-
nity, retailers are best qualified to
work with local educators to iden-
tify schools that need assistance.
Petro Center #5, had to meet cer-
tain standards before applying for
the grant. Peter Guske and Kristin
Guske-Renzelmann owners of
Petro Center and alumni of Kohler
School strive to provide a supe-
rior buying experience for our cus-
tomers at Petro Center. We want to
give back to the community that
has given to us.
From left: Lori Gregoire (Manager of Petro Center), Samantha & Megan Renzelmann, Kohler
fourth grade teacher Debra LaDuke and Amanda Renzelmann.
Kohler Elementary School awarded
$500 ExxonMobil Educational
Alliance Program grant
MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 2
1111 Aspen Rd, Kohler
IMPECCABLE MODERN/TRADITIONAL KOHLER HOME
Beautiful two story entry/open staircase •
Sunken living/dining combo •
Gourmet style kitchen w/eating area •
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths & 2 half baths •
Master bedroom suite w/dressing room •
Master bath with separate tub/toilet areas •
Lower level family room w/wet bar •
Professionally landscaped yard •
Custom deck w/built-in planters & lighting •
#3697 $389,900
Terri Stewart 912-4303
NEW LISTING
2504 N 8
th
St., Sheboygan
AMAZING & CHARMING HOME
Completely freshly painted •
Newly refinished hardwood floors •
Kitchen has new appliances and ceramic tile •
Formal dining and living rooms •
3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths •
New carpeting on upper level •
Tons of storage throughout •
Central air and huge back yard with poured patio •
#3764 #124,900
Trish Valleskey 980-7805
W2208 Von Geldern Spur, Sheboygan Falls
QUALITY BUILT FORMER PARADE HOME
Contemporary 4 Bedroom, 4 bath home •
4 Acres with beautiful vistas •
Architectural details throughout the home •
Open concept, gourmet eat-in kitchen •
Great room w/vaulted ceilings, Fireplace •
Master Suite with fireplace •
Heated floors, Media room, Drop Zone •
Outdoor Living of 2 decks, LL walk-out Patio •
VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: W2208VonGeldernSpur.com
#3763 $389,000
Meg Trager 207-9228
134 E. Park Ln, Kohler
LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION!
Overlooking Ravine Park-Close to school •
3 Bedrooms, 1.5 baths with numerous updates •
Large living room-dining room with built-ins •
Updated kitchen & baths, carpet, paint •
Refinished wood floors •
3 Season porch, new 2.5 car garage •
Nice room sizes, move-in ready! •
#3762 $189,000
Shari Jensen 459-1714
REDUCED PRICE!
535 Audubon Rd, Kohler
KOHLER CHARM MOVE-IN CONDITION
3 Bedrooms, 1.5 bath, Kohler Charmer •
Spacious living and dining rooms •
Updated eat-in kitchen •
Pretty wood floors •
Basement family room •
Numerous updates including roof •
#3760 $184,000
Shari Jensen 459-1714
808 Linden Rd., Kohler
SPACIOUS KOHLER HOME
4 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, move-in condition •
MBR with adjoining loft area w/fireplace •
Updated kitchen with dual ovens •
Living and family rooms with fireplace •
Main floor laundry/mud room •
Large deck w/surround sound and hot tub •
Screened porch w/skylights •
2 car att. & 1 car det. Garages •
#3714 $335,000
Shari Jensen 459-1714
524 School St., Kohler
AFFORDABLE KOHLER RANCH
Affordable Kohler 3 bedroom Ranch •
Many updates including windows, roof, furnace •
Close to school, parks and pool •
Large living room with wood-burning fireplace •
Appliances included •
Bring your decorating ideas •
#3759 $117,900
Shari Jensen 459-1714
412 Summit Rd, Kohler
TRADITIONAL KOHLER BRICK HOME
3 bedroom home w/tons of charm •
Bright and cheery kitchen •
Beautiful living room w/fireplace •
Dining room w/gleaming wood floors •
Finished lower level rec room •
Nice size yard w/great views of park •
1 car detached garage w/carport •
#3672 $235,000
Brian Homiston 889-9439
16529 Lakeshore Rd, Centerville
STUNNING LAKE MICHIGAN VIEWS
Sprawling Ranch with sunken living room •
3 Stone fireplaces, Family room, dining room •
Kitchen with new built-in range and ovens •
4 Bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths •
Master bath with jetted Roman tub & separate shower •
Wood Deck with hot tub plus patio area •
Oversized 3 car garage plus storage shed •
2.65 Acres and 210’ lake frontage •
Stairs from top of bluff to beach •
#3745 $399,000
Jim Schermetzler 912-1982
1430 N. 7
th
Street, Sheboygan
TRADITIONAL BRICK HOME
3 Bedroom 2 bath home •
Great northeast side neighborhood •
Walking distance to Lake Michigan •
Lovingly restored •
Formal living and dining areas •
Nicely redone kitchen •
Wonderful woodwork & built-ins •
New garage in 2010 •
#3756 $179,900
Kathy Nonhof 254-4784
1084A Creeks Cross Rd, Kohler
EXTRA SPECIAL KOHLER CONDO
Set in the picturesque Village of Kohler •
Loaded with extras, really great family room with tin ceiling •
Main level master suite with 2 WI-Closets •
Refinished Barnboard flooring in LR, Dr, and FR •
Bright & cheery throughout, all appliances included •
Wonderful landscaping with a hidden stone patio •
3 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths, storage garage •
#3747 $299,500
Mike Daniels 946-0034
700 Treehouse Parkway, Kohler
KOHLER-QUALITY BUILT ALL BRICK RANCH
Exclusive, Woodland North Subdivision •
Private lot, deck overlooks wooded conservancy •
Beautiful kitchen, cherry wood floors, granite, SS appliances •
LR/w gas FP, vaulted ceiling, wall of built-ins •
Superb view of back yard and deck •
MBR suite, patio doors to deck, WIC, private bath •
Den or possible third bedroom •
Partially finished lower level, full bath •
Oversized 3 car attached garage •
A REAL MUST SEE! •
View this property at: www.700treehousepkwy.com
#3710 $499,000
Mike Daniels 946-0034
Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.
The Shops at Woodlake Kohler
795B Woodlake Road
Kohler, WI 53044
(920) 457-1075 or toll free (800) 351-4371
www.v-r-d.com
Shari Jensen Mike Daniels Trish Valleskey Jim Schermetzler Terri Stewart Kathy Nonhof Meg Trager Brian Homiston
“The Modern Shaman” Work-
shop
Saturday, March 23, 2013. Learn
how to walk between worlds and
live in each one. Move thru life as
an "energy being". You will learn
techniques to heal yourself and
others and create what you want by
changing your perception of the
world. This class emphasizes not
the shaman's physical tools but fo-
cuses on the core essence of what
it is to be a shaman. Presented by
UW instructor, Reiki
Master/Teacher and Shaman John
Oestreicher. Certificate of Com-
pletion. $95.00 per person. 10am
– 2:30pm Held at Intentions. Call
457-9543.
UW-Sheboygan 2013 Classes
Meditation Workshop.
Wednesday, March 13, 2013.
Relaxation expert John Oestreicher
has been meditating for 25 years
and teaching meditation for seven
years. In this informative and re-
laxing class, participants will
learn: the benefits of meditation,
how and when to meditate, fo-
cused attention, and how to slow
down and release the mind’s end-
less chatter. Students will practice
meditating and each individual
will receive a customizable medi-
tation based on their goals and en-
ergy scan. 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.
$29.00. To register call UW She-
boygan at 920-459-6617.
March events at Intentions
Owners, Gail & John Behrens II
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!
Highland Dr (Co Rd. Y) north,
then west on Co Rd O (Superior)
6510 Superior Ave, Kohler
920‐467‐2031
Come see why we’re known for
our custom planters!
Watch for our huge selection of trees, shrubs, annuals, hanging baskets,
perennials, aquatic plants, vegetable plants, and organic supplies.
We also have top soil, mulch and garden compost.
Reiki is a Japanese form of deep relaxation and stress reduction,
which also promotes healing. All Reiki sessions include:
Reiki
Member International Association of Reiki Professionals
920-457-9543
Located at Intentions in The Shops at Woodlake
www.HandsOnHealingEnergy.com
[email protected]
= Scan for Low-Energy Areas of the Body
= Balance Energy Centers
= Why Low-Energy Has Developed
= Suggestions for Maintaining High-Energy
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 3
Save the date -- April 27, 2013 for Earth Day (Recycled art event, brat fry and electronics drop off)
Spring Cleaning?
We need your used items to help our community!
Please contact us and we will pick up large donations
~ ITEMS NEEDED ~
Household items, furniture, appliances, building materials, tools
SHEBOYGAN COUNTY RESTORE
NEEDS YOUR HELP!
Sheboygan ReStore
1911 North 8th Street
Manager: Pete Martinez
920-492-4175
NEW HOURS
Wednesdays 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Thursdays 9:00 am - 6:30 pm
Fridays 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Saturdays 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Plymouth ReStore
3003 Eastern Ave.
Manager, Dennis Voelker
920-892-4175
HOURS
Thursdays 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Fridays 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Saturdays 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Enrolling for Summer and
Fall 2013-2014 classes!
Infant (6 wks.), toddler, 3-6 preschool
& Kindergarten classes
(Before and afer school care available)
Montessori certfied & early childhood
educated teachers
Montessori Children’s
House Preschool
Family owned & operated!
“Free the child's potental,
and you will transform
him into the world.”
Maria Montessori (Italy)
Montessori Charter School
grades 1-6 now available!
1907 N. 20th St., Sheboygan
920-458-0510
www.sheboyganmontessori.com
M-F 6am – 6pm
(Est. 1994)
On Saturday, March 9, from
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., U.S. citi-
zens may apply for or receive as-
sistance on how to renew a
passport book or passport card at
the Sheboygan County Clerk’s of-
fice located at 508 New York Ave.,
in the City of Sheboygan.
This year the Bureau of Con-
sular Affairs is focusing on family
travel. Be advised that passports
for children under the age of 16 ex-
pire every five years, and both par-
ents are required to be present for
passport applications for children
under age 16. Working parents are
encouraged to take advantage of
the convenient Saturday hours on
March 9 so they won’t have to
miss work.
Visit Sheboygan County’s web-
site passport page at sheboygan-
county.com/government/departme
nts/county-clerk/passports or call
the County Clerk’s office at 920-
459-3003 for information regard-
ing what you need to bring,
photos, fees and timing.
If you are unable to visit the
County Clerk’s office on March 9,
please stop in any day Monday-
Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. to apply for a passport.
@TravelGov will host a live
Twitter Q&A on Monday, March 4
at 10:00 a.m. EST. Deputy Assis-
tant Secretary of State for Passport
Services, Brenda S. Sprague, will
answer questions about passports
for one hour. Tweet @TravelGov
#AskStateand she will answer
your passport questions. In addi-
tion, everyone is invited to join the
conversation throughout the week
by using the hashtag #PPTDay.
You can also visit
Facebook.com/TravelGov begin-
ning March 4 for daily passport
tips and referrals to other online re-
sources.
Celebrate Youth Art Month on
March 3 at the John Michael
Kohler Arts Center
Students, teachers, family, and
friends are invited to honor She-
boygan County’s young artists at
the Youth Art Month Celebration,
March 3, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the
John Michael Kohler Arts Center
in Sheboygan.
This festive event highlights the
27th annual Youth Art Month ex-
hibition featuring hundreds of
works created by area schoolchild-
ren, on view through April 14. Vis-
itors will also enjoy live music and
dance performances by student en-
sembles, art-making activities,
face painting and refreshments.
Admission to the Youth Art Month
Celebration is free; a nominal fee
is charged for some activities. An
open house at the Arts Center Pre-
school will allow families to see
the classrooms and learn about the
arts-based curriculum.
In addition to the student works,
visitors can enjoy the opening of
the latest exhibition in the Uncom-
mon Ground series, Lauren Fen-
stertock: Celebration of Formal
Effects, Whether Natural of Artifi-
cial. Also on view from the Un-
common Ground series, which
explores people’s relationship with
the land through works of art, will
be Carolyn Ottmers: Splice and
Passport application
assistance available
on March 9
Kate MacDowell: Fragile En-
durance. Other exhibitions allow
viewers to enter the fascinating
worlds of artist-environment
builders Emery Blagdon and
Ernest Hüpeden.
For more information, call 920-
458-6144. The John Michael
Kohler Arts Center is located at
608 New York Ave. in downtown
Sheboygan. Free parking is avail-
able in the Arts Center lot.
The March 3 Youth Art Month Celebration at the John Michael Kohler Arts Center offers all
ages a fun-filled opportunity to honor Sheboygan County’s young artists and their teachers.
The Wisconsin Future Problem
Solving Program will hold its 33rd
annual State Bowl in Green Lake
from April 11-13, 2013. Over 300
fourth through twelfth graders
from around the state will partici-
pate in the Global Issues Problem
Solving competition at the State
Bowl. Working in teams of four or
as individuals, students will ana-
lyze the challenges and develop
solution ideas for a situation set in
a fictional future and related to the
global topic of Ocean Soup. Top
Community Problem Solvers and
Scenario Writers will also share
their work. Students from Kohler
High School who will attend the
State Bowl are Andrew Grose,
Sydney Yang, Katelyn Van Treeck,
and Adam Wilkens in the Global
Issues Problem Solving category
and Leigh Schlecht in Scenario
Writing. Leigh placed first in her
division which also qualifies her
for the International Competition
which will be held in Blooming-
ton, Indiana in June. Congratula-
tions to these problem solvers and
all the Future Problem Solvers at
Kohler High School. It was a great
season.
Future Problem Solvers to
hold 33rd annual State Bowl
Visit
kohlervillager.com
Contact
[email protected]
or
920-331-4904
MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 4
...in
hometown
businesses.
Andy Kittelson
Director of Business Services
[email protected]
920.783.2549
Kohler School holds district
spelling bee
Kohler School recently had
it’s district Spelling Bee. Stu-
dents first competed in their
classes and then each class from
3rd grade thru 8th grade ad-
vanced 2 students to the District
Spelling Bee. These students
were (pictured below): William
Tipton, Sophia Sokhi, Kyle
Cech, Elle Borowski (not pic-
tured), Charles Roeder, Molly
Melowski, Anna Pfarrer,
McKenna Schumacher, Julia Ru-
elle, Samantha Kochan, Natasha
Sokhi, Isabel O’Donnell, Henry
Le Blanc, Hannah Post, Mallory
Keller, Fiona Hidri, Benjamin
Herold, Molly Thomack, Colin
Fessler, Clara Montes, Cecelia
Zielke, Olivia DePagter, Jack
Kohler (not pictured), Michael
Janssen, Rilind Hidri, Brendon
Dutton, Allison Pieper, and
Deanna Jacobs.
The winner of the Kohler Dis-
trict Spelling Bee was Cecelia
Zielke, a 6th grader and second
place went to Clara Montes, also
a 6th grader.(pictured together
below).
Cecelia then went on to com-
pete in the Wisconsin State Jour-
nal Regional Spelling Bee, held
at Acuity Insurance on Feb. 4th,
2013. Schools in the following
communities were represented
by 13 contestants: Random
Lake, Cedar Grove-Belgium,
Elkhart Lake, Plymouth,
Howards Grove, Sheboygan
Falls, Oostburg, Kohler, and
New Holstein.
Cecelia took 3rd place with 1st
and 2nd place going to 8th
graders from Oostburg Christian
School and Sheboygan Falls
Middle School.
Cecelia Zielke & Clara Montes, 1st & 2nd place winners of the Spelling Bee
Kohler District Spelling Bee competitors.
kohlervillager.com
Contact Mary
[email protected]
or
920-331-4904
Grace United Church of Christ,
500 School Street, Kohler, under
the pastoral leadership of Rev.
Thomas M. Schroeder will offer
several special services of worship
in Holy Week, March 24-31, and
invites the public to participate
fully with the congregation.
On Palm Sunday, March 24, the
people of Grace UCC will cele-
brate Christ's entrance into
Jerusalem as they gather in wor-
ship at 8 and 10: a.m. Rev.
Schroeder will present the procla-
mation of God's word based on the
entrance passage from The Gospel
according to Luke.
On Maundy Thursday, March
28, at a 7:30 p.m. the congregation
will worship God in a service of
tenebrae (shadows) which includes
the Sacrament of Holy Commun-
ion. In the service those gathered
will encounter the pain and agony
experienced by Jesus as he moves
in obedience to God's will toward
the cross. As the story progresses
the sanctuary grows dark and wor-
shipers are confronted with the re-
ality of the cost of redemption.
The senior choir, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Audrey Braatz, will
add to the sensation through a
proclamation in music. The peo-
ple of Grace Church invite all who
gather in Christ's name to fully
participate at the Lord's table. The
public is invited to attend.
The people of Grace Church will
participate in a Good Friday serv-
ice in Sheboygan Falls from noon
until 1:00 p.m. on March 29 at a
church yet to be determined. This
Ecumenical service will have
clergy from various churches in
the community participating. The
public is invited to this service. A
"Walk of the Cross" will begin at
11:30 starting at the Sheboygan
Falls Municipal building and will
wind its way through the streets of
Sheboygan Falls as it moves to the
host church. People who wish to
walk are invited to meet at the Mu-
nicipal building at 11:25.
On March 31 the Easter morn-
ing begins with a 7:30 a.m. Dis-
covery Service of light and word
and will feature Rev. Schroeder
preaching about the enfolding
events of Easter as the first disci-
ples encountered the empty tomb.
The 10:00 Celebration Service
will feature special music by the
senior choir and brass. This serv-
ice of word, song, and The Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion will
praise God for the gift of eternal
life.
There will be no church school
on Easter Sunday, but as always a
children's message will be given at
each service and child care will be
provided during the 10:00 service.
Holy Week services at Grace UCC
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 5
Sue Breitbach Fenn Agency
3626 Erie Ave.
ONE BLOCK PAST KOHL'S
Sheboygan, WI 53081
Bus: (920) 457-1950






2586 Valley Road, Plymouth

920-892-8324 1-866-267-8779

www.libbyshouse.com
Make Libby’s House Your NEW Home!
All of our residents benefit from our person-directed
care, daily therapeutic programming, and delicious
home cooked meals from our experienced and
compassionate resident assistants.

Our beautiful homes offer spacious common areas,
gated courtyards, private rooms and two room
suites with private bathrooms and great views.

To learn more about our senior living options for
individuals and couples and/or to schedule a
personal tour, please contact Tracy, Cinealis, CSA,
Senior Living Director, at 920-946-8730.
The 2012-2013 Deer Donation
Program was again a success in
Sheboygan County thanks to She-
boygan County deer hunters and
Miesfeld’s Meat Market. This year,
a total of 26 deer were donated by
Sheboygan County Sportsmen and
Sportswomen.
The deer are processed at Mies-
feld’s and then distributed to local
Sheboygan County food pantries.
A grand total of 1,020 pounds of
venison were donated to help feed
Sheboygan County’s hungry.
Compared to the 2011-2012 sea-
son, this year witnessed an 18.2%
increase in the number of deer do-
nated and 14.7% increase in the
number of pounds donated. This
success is not possible without the
generosity provided by Sheboygan
County deer hunters and Mies-
feld’s Meat Market.
Thank you to everyone that con-
tributed their deer or time to the
Deer Donation Program to make it
another successful year.
If you are interested in donating
next year, please contact the Plan-
ning and Conservation Department
at (920)459-3060 for more infor-
mation, or visit the Planning and
Conservation website at www.she-
boygancounty.com.
County reports
deer donation
program was a
success
Call 920.457.WOOF to schedule your next
appointment. (Weekends available)
www.centralbarkusa.com
3513 S. 32nd Street, Sheboygan, WI 53081 920.457.WOOF (9663)
With Child Maternity and Baby Boutique
Shops at Woodlake Kohler
795E Woodlake Road
920-287-7611 = www.withchildmaternity.com
Monday-Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 11-4
Grab your girlfriends and join us at the
store for a Mom’s Night Out!
Snacks, beverages, giveaways, gifts
with purchase, FUN!
With Child is celebrating
5 years in business!
Thursday, March 7th
5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Mom’s Night Out!
We will be launching our Preferred
Customer Card – receive DOUBLE
credit this evening ONLY!!
Also, enjoy an additional 10% off all
sale merchandise this evening ONLY!
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Spring Forward!
Daylight Saving
Time begins at
2:00 AM on
Sunday,
March 10!
Don’t forget to set
your clocks ahead!
MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 6
CLASSIFIEDS Meeting Dates
Kohler School Friends
PTO - Second Wednesday of the month in the Library from 7:00-8:00
p.m. during the school year
Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)
Second Wednesday of every month at the firehouse. Meetings begin
at 7:00 p.m.
Kohler Athletic Booster Club
First Monday of each month (except January, June and July) at
5:30pm in the library.
Kohler Speakez’s Toastmasters
Meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday from 12:10-1:00 p.m. at the
Kohler Co. Human Resource Garden Level meeting room. Guests
will need to sign in and have an ID to enter the building. Contact
Perie Villani for more information 889-2728,
[email protected]
Sheboygan Toastmasters 2121
Meets the first and third Monday of month at The Highland House
on the corner of 8th and Indiana Avenue from 6:00 - 8:00 pm. For
additional information contact 920-287-7130.
PAINTING AND STAINING
Interior & exterior homes. Can power wash & seal
or stain decks, paint metal doors & shutters. Can
repair or replace bad boards & do general carpentry
work. Free estimates. Very competitive prices. Ex-
perienced. Len Hucke and Ed Thompson.
467-8158
[email protected]
BUSINESS CARD CORNER
Edward Smith, DO

Prevea Health Center
1411 N. Taylor Drive ■ Sheboygan
(920) 457-2100
t Pediatric and adult otolaryngology/ENT
t Allergy Testing and Treatment
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NANNY/FAMILY ASSISTANT
Busy stay-at-home mom in Mequon seeks mature, car-
ing person to help with 3 young children. Full or part time
with flexible schedule. Assistance needed to make din-
ner, help with bedtime routines, shop, run errands & do
light cleaning. Clear driving record, verifiable references
& long term intent needed. Top pay plus benefits. Imme-
diate interview, flexible start date.
Send resume: [email protected].
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 7
Don’t live with leg
pain any longer.
Learn if VNUS
Closure is right
for you.
We perform the VNUS Closure
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in our office to treat varicose veins and
heavy, painful legs. Compared to painful
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Varicose veins are not
always a cosmetic issue.
Surgeons Werner and Garces
Free film at John Michael Kohler
Arts Center explores the life and
times of Wonder Woman
The fascinating evolution of the
comic-book character Wonder
Woman is laid bare for audiences
at the John Michael Kohler Arts
Center Community Cinema
screening of Wonder Women! The
Untold Story of American Super-
heroines, Tuesday, March 5, at 7
p.m. and Wednesday, March 6, at
noon. Both screenings are free,
open to the public, and followed by
a discussion of the film.
Wonder Women! The Untold
Story of American Superheroines
traces Wonder Woman’s many in-
carnations, from her birth in the
1940s to her 1960s role as a fash-
ion boutique owner to her resurrec-
tion by the women’s liberation
movement.
The film offers an enlightening
and entertaining counterpoint to
the male-dominated superhero cat-
egory. Viewers go behind the
scenes with TV stars Lynda Carter
(Wonder Woman) and Lindsay
Wagner (The Bionic Woman),
comic writers and artists, and real-
life women of influence such as
Gloria Steinem and Kathleen
Hanna.
“I loved the idea of looking at
something as populist as comics to
reveal our cultural obsessions, and
in particular, how women’s roles
have changed over time,” says the
film’s co-director Kristy Guevera-
Flanagan. “For some it’s Lara
Croft, for others it’s Buffy the
Vampire Slayer, but we all need
those iconic heroes that tell us we
have the power to slay our dragons
and don’t have to wait around to be
rescued.”
Community Cinema films are
shown in the John Michael Kohler
Arts Center Theatre, 608 New
York Ave., in downtown Sheboy-
gan. For additional information,
call (920) 458-6144 or visit
www.jmkac.org. Community Cin-
ema is a national documentary
screening series sponsored locally
by the Arts Center, the Independent
Television Service (ITVS) and the
Emmy Award-winning PBS series
Independent Lens.
Wonder Woman Day inspires two generations to don superhero garb.
Photo courtesy of Vaquera Productions.
That’s 4 out of every 5 grads jumping right into a career and a
paycheck. Surprised? The employers who hire them aren’t. That’s
because Lakeshore Technical College graduates start their careers
knowing how to do the job. And why 94% of the employers who hire
them say they’d hire another LTC graduate in the future.
Success like that isn’t just luck. Our career-focused degree programs
are continually evaluated to match employer demand. Strong
partnerships with local and regional employers ensure each and every
LTC program delivers rigorous, cutting-edge career preparation.
It’s a different way of thinking in higher education.
It’s technical education. It’s hire education and it works.
The hire in higher education.
84% of LTC grads get jobs within 6 months
gotoltc.edu
1.888.GO TO LTC
1290 North Avenue º Cleveland Wl 53015
NCA-Accredited (ncahlc.org º 312.263.0456j
LTC DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX, DISABILITY OR AGE IN EMPLOYMENT, ADMISSIONS OR ITS PROGRAMS OR ACTIVITIES. THE FOLLOWING PERSON HAS BEEN DESIGNATED TO HANDLE INQUIRIES REGARDING THE COLLEGE’S NONDISCRIMINATION POLICIES: DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES.


s
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t lt d
Bill Erbstoesser
Sales & Leasing Internet Manager
800-459-6840 Cell 920-254-9065
[email protected]
Jeff Romanoski
Sales Manager
800-459-6840 Cell 920-918-0352
[email protected]
Two dealerships, with one location, and one goal, to be your dealer!
MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 8
Zana Ameti and Audra Hoff-
mann recently competed at the
USTA Green Bay Jr. Classic Tour-
nament January 6. Zana, a seventh
grader at Kohler Middle School,
was a finalist in the girls 14s divi-
sion. She dropped her final match
to Hanna Heisdorf of De Pere, 6-4
6-1.
Audra, a sophomore at Kohler
High School, won the girls 16s di-
vision. She defeated Megan
Krzewinski of Green Bay 6-1 6-0
in the championship match.
Kohler girls bring home
trophies from USTA
tennis tournament
County to hold informal
brainstorming session to
share event ideas for the
annual Bike & Walk Week
This summer, Sheboygan
County will once again be cele-
brating bicycling and walking by
holding its sixth annual Bike &
Walk Week. The weeklong event,
held in the summer, coincides
with similar events throughout the
country with many of them held in
other Wisconsin communities.
Last year’s event included an
employer mileage challenge that
offered prizes to those tracking the
most biking or walking mileage
online, a raffle drawing with do-
nated prizes for those that left the
car behind when visiting partici-
pating stores, an exciting end-of-
week celebration at Deland Park,
and a number of other incentives
to encourage nonmotorized trans-
portation. The continued success
of Bike & Walk Week is due to the
generous time and effort from the
Sheboygan County residents that
help plan and promote the event.
As with years past, a brainstorm-
ing session will be held this year
to gather input and share ideas for
2013.
The meeting will be informal,
and held at Paradigm Coffee &
Music, located at 1202 N 8th St in
Sheboygan, at 6:00 pm on Tues-
day, March 5th. Area residents are
welcome to stop by and offer sug-
gestions to make Bike & Walk
Week even better. Many of the
current events resulted from ideas
shared by attendees at past brain-
storming sessions. Whether you
are an avid bicyclist or walker, or
you have never participated in
Bike & Walk Week before and
would simply like to learn more,
we invite you to stop by and help
to make 2013 the best event yet!
For more information, contact
Emily Vetting, Project Specialist
Sheboygan County Nonmotorized
Program (NOMO Sheboygan
County), (920) 459-3060 or
emi l y. vet t i ng@s heboygan-
county.com.
Beginner Two Synchronized Skating Team won silver medals at this year's Badger State
Games.
Open Juvenile Synchronized Skating Team who won bronze medals at this
year's Badger State Games.
Toy Story skaters who won silver medals at this year's Badger State Games
Sheboygan Lakers Figure Skating Club compete
at the 2013 Badger State Winter Games
Members of the Sheboygan Lak-
ers Figure Skating Club competed
at the 2013 Badger State Winter
Games held Jan 31 to Feb 3 in
Mosinee, Wisconsin bringing
home a record breaking 40 medals.
Kohler residents Katie Lindow and
Larissa Paseta, along with Gemma
Sutkiewicz, Giulianna Sutkiewicz
and Kassandra Scott won bronze
medals for their Theater on Ice
program Peter Pan in the Gold En-
tertainment Division. The club's
Theater on Ice Toy Story team
earned silver medals in the Plat-
inum Entertainment Division.
Members of Toy Story include
Kohler residents Katie Lindow and
Larissa Paseta along with Sydney
Albrecht, Lilee Dodgson, Jennifer
Edwards, Jenna Hemenway, Olivia
Honeck, Lindsey Karczewski,
Melissa Krauska, Brittany Rusch,
Kassandra Sott, Gemma
Sutkiewicz and Giulianna
Sutkiewicz. Both winning pro-
grams were coached and choreo-
graphed by Alexis Scott.
Both of the club's two synchro-
nized skating teams earned medals
and plaques at the Badger State
Games. The Open Juvenile team
consisting of Kohler residents
Katie Lindow and Larissa Paseta
along with Lilee Dodgson, Jennifer
Edwards, Jenna Hemenway, Olivia
Honeck, Lindsey Karczewski,
Brittany Rusch and Gemma
Sutkiewicz won bronze medals.
The team is coached by Alexis
Scott and Christa Jones. The Be-
ginner Two team consisting of
Kohler resident Hannah Post along
with Karen Bergen, Mary Graeb-
ner, Madalyn Miller, Emily Moon,
Grace Mooney, Emily Radue, Julia
Sheldon, Brooke Sheraski, Dayton
Thiel and Libby Tournour took
home silver medals. The team is
coached by Alexis Scott and
Melissa Krauska.
Individual medals were earned
by Gemma Sutkiewicz who
grabbed the gold in Preliminary
Moves in the Field and won bronze
in Solo Artistic.
All skaters now qualify for the
State Games of America to be held
in Hershey, Pennsylvania this sum-
mer.
Gemma Sutkiewicz, Katie Lindow and Larissa Paseta win the bronze for their Peter Pan
program in the Gold Entertainment Division at this year's Badger State Winter Games
Zana Ameti and Audra Hoffmann
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 9
The Kohler 4th Grade Girls Bas-
ketball Team enjoyed a great
2012-2013 season with a record
of 5-4-1. Team members include
(front row from left) Jaden Wat-
son, Shannon O’Leary, Molly
Hunsucker, MiMi Rustan, Nadia
Wandschneider, (back row from
left) coach James O’Leary, Erin
Pellegrino, Lily Montes, Ella
Ziemer, Lauren Quasius, and
coach David Rustan. Not pic-
tured Jackie Guesneau.
ELKHART LAKE, Wis., – With
all this snow on the ground and
more on the way, the time is right
to shake off that cabin fever and
start looking for a big, empty,
snow-filled area to do donuts,
handbrake slides and other thrilling
sideways maneuvers.
But instead of doing it in a park-
ing lot – where you not only have
to ignore the nasty glares of
freaked-out folks and risk a chat
with our friends in local law en-
forcement, Road America encour-
ages drivers to try its Winter
Autocross on March 10. It's only
$75 per driver or $100 for two
drivers sharing a car. Extra pit
passes are $20 each.
“It’s huge fun, of course, but you
will also learn how to command
your vehicle in low-traction condi-
tions so you can be prepared when
less than desirable winter road con-
ditions make driving unpre-
dictable,” said Mike Kertscher,
programs manager for Road Amer-
ica. “Various pavement conditions
and courses are offered including a
long course, short course and prac-
tice pad. We will also have awards
for best times in FWD, RWD and
AWD vehicles.”
For more information and to sign
up visit www.roadamerica.com or
call 800/365-7223.
About Road America: Estab-
lished in 1955 as the first perma-
nent road racing course in the
United States, Road America is lo-
cated midway between Milwaukee
and Green Bay in Elkhart Lake,
Wisconsin. The world’s best racers
have competed at this legendary
four-mile, 14-turn road circuit for
over 55 years. The 640-acre, park-
like grounds offer amazing view-
ing opportunities, fantastic
concessions and high-speed excite-
ment to hundreds of thousands of
spectators each year. In addition to
public race weekends, Road Amer-
ica offers a variety of group event
programs, the Blain’s Farm & Fleet
Motorplex for karting and super-
moto, and the Road America Mo-
torcycle and Advanced Driving
Schools. For more information,
visit www.roadamerica.com Fol-
low Road America on www.face-
book.com/RoadAmerica and on
Twitter: @roadamerica or call 800-
365-7223.
Kohler girls sixth graders win Christ Child
Academy tournament take second at
Pulaski tourney
The Kohler girls 6th grade basketball team
took second place Feb. 9 in the Pulaski 6th
Grade Girls Basketball Tournament. The
team competed against and beat Pulaski Red,
Pulaski Black, Crivitz and fell to Appleton
West in the championship game. Team mem-
bers include, (pictured from left): Alivia
Hundt, Sami Renzelmann, Elly Udovich,
Emma Egbert, Cecelia Zielke, Sarah Sobecki
and Molly Thomack. The team is coached
by John Renzelmann, Bridgitt Zielke and
Steve Zielke.
The Kohler girls 6th grade basketball team
took first place Feb. 16 in the Christ Child
Academy 5th/6th Grade Girls Basketball
Tournament. The team beat Ozaukee, Ply-
mouth and Christ Child Academy. Team
members and coaches include, (pictured
from left): Alivia Hundt, Sami Renzelmann,
Kate O'Leary and Nicole Konecke; top:
Coach John Renzelmann, Cecelia Zielke,
Emma Egbert, Sarah Sobecki, Elly Udovich,
Molly Thomack, Coach Bridgitt Zielke, and
Coach Steve Zielke.
Kohler fourth grade
girls finish season 5-4-1
Road America
offers winter
autocross
MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 10
www.kohlervillage.org
Village Meetings Scheduled for March
3/4 Finance Committee 5:00 pm
3/4 Property Committee 5:00 pm
3/6 Library Noon
(at library)
3/11 Village Board 5:30 pm
3/25 Recreation Committee 4:45 pm
3/28 Plan Commission 4:30 pm
All meetings are held at Kohler Village
Hall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwise
indicated.
From Clerk/
Treasurer
Laurie Lindow
Spring Election, Tuesday, April 2: The
Spring Election will be held Tuesday, April
2. The polling place is located in the Kirk-
patrick Center at the Kohler Village Hall,
319 Highland Drive, and will be open from
7:00 am to 8:00 pm. Voter registration is
available in the Clerk-Treasurers Office
now until March 29, or on Election Day.
Absentee voting by mail will be available
March 12-28. Forms are available in the
Clerk-Treasurers Office or on the Village
Website, www.kohlervillage.org. Absentee
Voting in the Clerk-Treasurer’s Office will
be available from March 18-29 during reg-
ular office hours.
From Police
Chief Bill Rutten
Vacation Checks: Don’t forget that if you
are planning to go away on spring break or
at any time during the year, that you may
have the Kohler Police Department check
your house while you are gone. Residents
can now request a vacation check on-line
through the Kohler Police Department’s
web page www.kohlerpolice.com, by stop-
ping by the department or calling. If you call
outside of regular business hours you may
leave a message too. In your message just
include your name, address, duration of
your vacation and any other pertinent infor-
mation that we may need to know. Some
pertinent information may include lights
that are on timers, alarms, and names of per-
sons that may stop by or keyholders. Any
other questions about this service, please
call the police department.
From Public Works
Superintendent
Bruce Neerhof
Garbage Rules: Advanced Disposal is the
Village contractor for garbage pickup. All
garbage must be in clear plastic bags. Col-
ored bags will be tagged and left. Garbage
may also be placed loose in garbage cans.
Brush Pickup Begins March 19, 2013
All brush must be cut to a maximum 4-foot
length and neatly piled by the curb. The
new village contractor, Advanced Disposal,
will be strictly adhering to the village ordi-
nance. To make other arrangements or to de-
liver to the transfer station, call 458-6030.
Yard Waste Collection Begins March 19,
2013
Yard waste is picked up on Tuesdays and
must be placed in solid containers.
NO PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED.
DO NOT RAKE GRASS, LEAVES OR
DEBRIS INTO THE STREET – leaves are
collected this way in the fall ONLY!
Garbage/Recycling
Missed pickup? Questions? Call Advanced
Disposal Customer Service at 458-6030.
Building Permits
A reminder that building permits are re-
quired for new structures, additions, remod-
eling, accessory structures, pools, plumbing,
electrical, HVAC, siding, roofing, fences,
signs and driveways that encroach on right-
of-way. Any questions about building per-
mits and/or permit fees can be directed to
Bruce Neerhof, Village Building Inspector,
at 459-6469. PERMIT APPLICATION
FORMS ARE AVAILABLE ON OUR
WEB SITE – kohlervillage.org.
It is necessary to have approval from Kohler
Company and the Village Plan Commission
if it is stated in your property deed before
construction begins on projects including,
but not limited to, fences, accessory build-
ings, garages, home additions and decks.
Guidelines as to what needs to be submitted
to Kohler Company and the Village Plan
Commission are available at either
kohlervillage.org or the Public Works De-
partment.
Retirement
The Department of Public Works had two
retirements recently, David Buhler and
Charles Keller. Combined, they have over
66 years with the Village of Kohler Depart-
ment of Public Works. The Village Board
recognized David and Charles at their Feb-
ruary meeting with Commendations for
their years of service. We express our grati-
tude and deep appreciation to them and wish
them and their families all the best in the
years to come.
From Aquatics
Director Jen Vallo
Kohler Pool News
The Kohler Pool will be opening Saturday,
April 13. Spring hours for open swim are:
Saturday and Sunday 1:30-4:00 pm; Tues-
day and Thursday 6:00-7:30 pm. See you
this Spring! Please visit www.kohler-
reation.com for more information.
Actions taken by the Village Board dur-
ing their January 14 meeting:
Approved purchasing Ford Interceptor •
Utility squad and trade 2010 Ford Crown
Vic, cost $22,885.
Approved Operator’s Licenses as pre- •
sented.
Approved Temporary Class B beer li- •
censes for St. John Evangelist Church for
2/10/13; Above & Beyond Children’s Mu-
seum for 1/26/13; KPAL for 2/17/13.
Accepted proposal for commercial •
real/personal property assessing services
from Value Solutions Inc. for 2013-2015.
Approved November 2012 Revenue & •
Expense Reports and bank reconciliation.
Accepted proposal from Fredericksen En- •
gineering for Memorial Building HVAC
System Design, cost $65,500.
THE
VILLAGE VIEW
Battery Recycling – Article from WI DNR
Bureau of Waste & Materials Management
Confused about what household batteries
you can recycle? Use the chart below to
help figure out which household batteries
you can easily recycle, usually at no or low
cost. Lead acid vehicle batteries MUST be
recycled under state law and can be re-
turned to any car battery dealer at no cost to
you. Other batteries, listed as “Difficult to
recycle”, may be recyclable but at a higher
cost. If recycling is not a viable option, you
can throw these batteries in the trash.
Where to Recycle? Call your local recy-
cling program for information on where to
take batteries for recycling, or go to
dnr.wi.gov and search “market directory” to
find a recycler.
Battery Type Uses Sizes
Easy to Recycle
Reusable Alkaline
Manganese (Rechargeable)
Flashlights, toys, clocks, portable electronics, smoke alarms,
remote controls
AAA, AA, C, D
Lithium/Lithium Ion Portable electronics, power tools, computer packs 3V, 6V, 9V
Button, AAA, AA,
C, D
Nickel-Cadmium
(Rechargeable)
Flashlights, toys, cellular phones, power tools, computer
Packs, R/C hobby vehicles
AAA, AA, C, D,
6V, 9V
Nickel-Metal Hydride
(Rechargeable)
Same as Nickel-Cadmium (above) AAA, AA, C, D
6V, 9V
Sealed Lead Acid
(Rechargeable)
Video cameras, power tools, wheelchairs, ATV’s, metal
detectors, clocks, cameras
Multiples of 2
Volts: 2V, 6V, 12V
Lead Acid Vehicle
Batteries
(banned from WI landfills)
Cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats and other vehicles 12V, 6V
Difficult to Recycle
Button-multiple types Watches, hearing aids, small portable electronics, computer
motherboards, toys, greeting cards, remote controls
Sizes Vary
Alkaline (Manganese) Flashlights, toys, clocks, portable electronics, smoke alarms,
remote controls
AAA, AA, C, D,
6V, 9V
Carbon Zinc Low drain devices, such as calculators, toys, clocks, smoke
alarms, remote controls, transistor radios, garage door openers
Button, 9V
Zinc-air Hearing aids, medical devices Button, 9V
Silver Oxide Watches, hearing aids, toys, greeting cards, remote controls Sizes Vary
Mercury Oxide (now
Banned in US)
Watches, calculators, hearing aids Sizes Vary
Retiree Dave Buhler and Village President Thomas Schnettler.
Retiree Chuck Keller and Village President Thomas Schnettler.
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 11
KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER
CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES PROCEDURE
The school district must locate, identify, and evaluate all children with disabilities, including children with disabilities attending private
schools in the school district, regardless of the severity of their disabilities. The school district has a special education screening
program to evaluate all children with suspected disabilities and are at least three years old. Upon request, the school district will screen
a child who has not graduated high school to determine whether a special education referral is appropriate. A request may be made
by contacting the Special Education Director at 459-2920.
Call to Order
Marlene Yang called the meeting to order at
7:07 p.m. in the Kohler Public Library. Roll Call
was taken by Laura Kohler. The following
board members were present: Marlene Yang,
Diane Kelly, Laura Kohler, Matt Kautzer and
John Suralik.
Statement of Public Notice
January 11, 2013
Approval of Agenda
Matt Kautzer moved to approve the agenda.
Laura Kohler seconded the motion. All ayes.
Persons Requesting to Address Members
of the Board of Education
William Stanley of 404 N. Stafford Street Ply-
mouth, WI spoke. He talked about the head
lice policy and guidelines.
Board President’s Report
Marlene reminded everyone that the WASB
convention is January 22-25
th
. School finance
resolutions and school learning initiatives will
be discussed.
Superintendent’s Report
The tragedy at Sandy Hook, Connecticut
brought to light that we have to review
safety/security procedures. We have opportu-
nities to improve. The “new normal” began
January 7. The district has changed the way in
which we manage entrances/exits.
The band width increased four fold (from 10
megabits/sec to 40 megabits/sec). The district
has saved $300 month with WISNET.
Lori Neurohr noted how remarkable the staff
has been with the changes on January 7 to
help keep the students safe.
The Geography Bee was held last week. Colin
Fessler will be advancing.
The Spelling Bee will be January 21 in the li-
brary.
2
nd
graders are learning all about graphs. 4
th
graders are using the DLC and i-pads. 8
th
graders are working on National History Day
projects.
Student Recognition
Postponed because no students could attend.
Review of District Finances
John Suralik noted that according to Bill
Zeininger, our business manager, the budget is
on track for the 2012-2013 school year.
Consent Agenda
December Minutes
Invoices
Reports of the Finance Committee
Recommendation to approve the safety & se-
curity proposal not to exceed $77,000
Recommendation to approve the pool timing
system in the amount of $10,000
Laura Kohler moved to approve the consent
agenda. Diane Kelly seconded. All ayes. Con-
sent agenda approved.
Action and/or Discussion Items
Consideration of the administrative recom-
mendation of the open enrollment spaces
available Matt Kautzer moved to approve ad-
ministrative recommendation of the open en-
rollment spaces. Laura Kohler seconded. All
ayes. Motion carried.
Approve the Strategic Plan page 15 update
Diane Kelly moved to approve the updates to
the strategic plan. John Suralik seconded. All
ayes. Motion carried.
Accept the Kohler Company donation of
$200,000 which represents the 5
th
and final
payment on a $1,000,000 pledge made in
August 2008 John Suralik moved to accept
the generous donation from the Kohler Com-
pany in the amount of $200,000. Matt Kautzer
seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.
Adjournment
Laura Kohler moved to adjourn. Matt Kautzer
seconded. All ayes. Motion carried. The meet-
ing adjourned at 7:45 pm.
Important Dates
92
nd
State Education Convention January 23-
25, 2013
February 11, 2013 @ 7:00 pm Regular Board
Meeting
Kohler School Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes
January 14, 2013
1 Diced Pears
4 Pineapple Tidbits 5 Diced Pears 6 Mixed Fruit 7 Peach Slices 8 Apple Slices
Red/Orange
Dark Green
Beans/Peas
11 Diced Pears 12 Pineapple Tidbits 13 Applesauce 14 15 Starchy
Prepared From Scratch
Contains Pork
Whole Grain Item
Harvest of the Month
Elementary $2.95
18 19 20 21 Banana 22 Mixed Fruit Secondary $3.25
Additional Milk $0.40
Adult $3.25
25 Applesauce 26 Diced Peaches 27 Fruit Mix 28 Sliced Pears 29
Apples Strawberries
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
[email protected]
Oranges~Pineapple Tidbits Chef Jeff Mallegni
Menus are subject to change without notice. 920-459-2920 ext. 7217
Broccoli Foodservice, please contact:
Broccoli Florets Radishes Black Beans Broccoli Radishes For more information regarding
Kiwi Melon
Cherry Tomatoes Baby Carrots Cucumber Slices Cherry Tomatoes Baby Carrots
Chef Salad w/ Garlic Breadstick Turkey BLT Wrap Crispy Chicken Salad Yogurt Pak Deli Sub
Sante Fe Rice Bowl Gourmet Salad Bar Turkey Bacon Cheese Paninis Build Your Own Sub Risotto Bar
Cheesebread
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy French Fries Penne Pasta, WG Garlic Toast Baked Beans w/ Marinara Sauce
Chicken Nuggets, Garlic Breadstick, Ham & Cheese on a WG Bun Chicken Alfredo Corn Dog
Apple Wedges
Grapes~ Mandarin Oranges Oranges~ Diced Pears Pineapple~Peaches
Cherry Tomatoes Radishes Cauliflower Orange Juice
BREAKFAST/LUNCH PRICES
Broccoli Florets Kidney Beans Broccoli Salad Cucumber Slices Garbanzo Beans
Baby Carrots Spinach Salad w/ FF Dressing Baby Carrots Bean-a-Licious Salad Baby Carrots
Yogurt Pak Chicken Caesar Salad Turkey Sub Crispy Chicken Wrap Honey Mustard Ham Wrap
Popcorn Chicken Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce Toasted Cheese Sandwich 2 Pancakes w/ Syrup
Chicken Pesto Paninis Taco Bar Stir Fry with Rice Philly Cheese Paninis Fish Tacos
Apples Melon Slices Oranges Black Beans
Pizza Parlor Cheese Pizza
Sweet n Sour Sauce, Brown Rice WG Garlic Breadstick w/ Tomato Soup Scrambled Eggs, Hash Browns Steamed Broccoli
Radishes
Apples~Peaches Kiwi~Mixed Fruit
Cherry Tomatoes Romaine Salad w/ FF Dressing Cherry Tomatoes Green Peas Baby Carrots
Broccoli Florets Baby Carrots Broccoli
Taco Salad with tortilla chips Turkey Ranch Wrap Deli Sub on a WG Bun Chef Salad Turkey Sub
Celery Sticks Cucumbers
Calzinis Baked Potato Bar Gourmet Salad Bar Mashed Potato Bowls Pasta Bar
Fish Sandwich with Cheese
Mashed Potatoes, Garlic Toast Baked Beans Tator Tots w/ Salsa Apple Crisp w/ Oat Topping
Cucumber Slices Kidney Beans Radishes Cherry Tomatoes
Salisbury Steak w/ Gravy Hot Dog on a WG Bun Hamburger on a WG Bun Walking Taco
Chef Salad
Cauliflower
Melon Slices Orange Wedges Pineapple Apples Bananas
with cole slaw
Broccoli Florets Spinach Salad w/ FF Dressing Baby Carrots Italian Herbed Bean Salad Baby Carrots
Italian Sub Yogurt Pak Chicken Caesar Salad Veggie Hoagie
Chicken Patty on a WG Bun Chicken in Gravy & Mashed Potatoes Beefy Nachos Italian Meatball Sub
Taco Bar Gourmet Turkey BLT Pulled Pork Sandwich Sante Fe Rice Bowl Risotto Bar
25 - Pecan Day EVERY DAY
French Toast w/ Syrup
Sweet Potato Fries WG Dinner Roll w/ Homemade Cheese Sauce, Beans Roasted Broccoli Sausage Patty, Tri Tators
Apples
28 - Something on a Stick Day
17 - St. Patrick's Day EAT RIGHT, Baby Carrots
20 - First Day of Spring YOUR WAY, Broccoli Florets
12 - Girl Scouts Day Combo Sliders
14 - Popcorn Lover's Day NATIONAL NUTRITION MONTH Cole Slaw
10 - Daylight Savings Time Begins-2am
3 - Peach Blossom Day Red Cross Month Pasta Bar
Parslied Noodles, Rye Bread
National Nutrition Month
Celebrating Dr. Seuss' Birthday Irish American Month
1 - Read Across America Day and National Breakfast Week, March 4-8
March is Special Days in March March is… Potato Crusted Fish Filet
Kohler Schools
LUNCH MENU
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
Milk Choice of 1% White, Skim, or Chocolate Skim is included with Lunch.
Free & Reduced-meal
forms can be obtained
from all building offices
at any time throughout
the school year.




HARVEST OF THE MONTH
Pineapple Cabbage
Oats
March
2013
We are now accepting applications
for the Summer Kohler Kare at the
Kohler School starting June 13
thru August 27th. Children starting
JK in the 2013 school year thru 5th
grade may attend and do not have
to attend Kohler School. The sum-
mer day consists of outdoor play,
attending Kohler Village Recre-
ation Department Programs, Li-
brary Time, Cooking Classes,
Computer Classes,Field Trip
Thursday and Swimming each day
at the Kohler Pool. Applications
can be picked-up with Mrs. Neil in
the Kohler School Cafeteria or
printed from Kohler School web
page under Kohler Kare. You may
email Mrs. Neil at
[email protected] or phone
803-7250.
Summer Kohler Kare Signup
Yuesdag, March IZlh
S pm le 7 pm
kehIer $cheeI Cafelerla
$pensered bg kk$ Ørama CIub
· Mexicon buffef wifh focos, burrifos,
enchiIodos, rice & more
· 8everoge incIuded
· Desserf 8oke SoIe
Proceeds wiII heIp fund IHS dromo producfions.
Tickefs ovoiIobIe in schooI office or coII Z08-8III
TICIETS: $8.00 for oduIfs
$4.00 for chiIdren under I0
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M£XlCAM ØlMM£0
MARCH 1, 2013
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 12
The American Club Resort
a KOHLER experience
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
One & Only: In Front of the Lens
ARTspace – A Gallery of the John
Michael Kohler Arts Center
On exhibit through March 30, 2013
Five Wisconsin photographers capture
their observations on film with results
that are not strictly documentary. The
works offer thoughtful consideration of
the subject matter and the social and
environmental context in which it ex-
ists. Eric Oxendorf’s photographs of
state capitol domes showcase his eye
for the poetic as well as his knowledge
and technical skills. The other artists
included are Bill Lemke, Nick Olson,
Suzanne Rose and Sonja Thomsen.
920-452-8602
Demonstration Kitchen Series
Demonstration Kitchen in The Shops at
Woodlake
Saturdays, through April 27, 11am &
2pm, $35 per person
Come in from the cold and warm up
with wonderful tastes and aromas at
our Saturday Demonstration Kitchen
sessions. Tucked away in The Shops at
Woodlake Kohler, the working kitchen
provides an intimate, informal setting
for chefs and guests. For reservations
and information call: 800-344-2838
Upcoming events include:
March 2 – Southwestern Cuisine with
Special Events Chef Rebecca Tillman
and Garde Manger Angela Rondinelli
March 9 – Cuisine of Ireland with
Whistling Straits Chef Dan Dries
March 16 – Cooking with Beer with
Chef Assistant Lucas Oppeneer
March 23 – Cooking in a Cuban Roast-
ing Box and Tips for Outdoor Grilling
with Blackwolf Run Chef Paul Smitala
March 30 – Asian Flavors and Dishes
with Immigrant Restaurant Chef Matt
Bauer
Kohler Gardener is blooming with
ideas for your Easter table!
March 1-30
Kohler Gardener
Purchase any flowering plant and re-
ceive 25% off the purchase of a Guy
Wolff pot. Hop in today and get in-
spired! 920-458-5570
Special Gift with Purchase
March 1-30
Wisconsin Trader
Receive a complimentary Whoopie
Cream soothing bath soak ($8 retail
value) with a purchase of “This Bunny
Loves You” Gift Set (while supplies
last). This gift set from Farmhouse
Fresh includes Fluffy Bunny Shea Butter
Hand Cream and Sweet Cream Fine
Body Scrub packaged in an attractive
gingham carrying case with bow - the
perfect Easter gift! 920-451-2113
Taste of Tuesday
March 5, 6-7:30pm
Woodlake Market
Evan from Wirtz Beverage will be pre-
senting a variety of wines. Please call
(920) 457-6570 for information on the
event and ticket pricing!
5th Anniversary Celebration – A
Mom’s Night Out
March 7, 5-7pm
With Child Maternity and Baby Bou-
tique
We cordially invite our wonderful cus-
tomers, old & new, to a well-deserved
Mom’s Night Out! Please join us for
beverages, light snacks, giveaways,
gifts with purchase, and fun! We are
also proud to announce that we will be
launching our Preferred Customer Card
program! As a VERY special thank you,
for this night ONLY, we will be offering
DOUBLE points for all purchases made
during our Mom’s Night Out! 920-287-
7611
SPArkle for Spring!
March 11-17
Kohler Waters Spa
Enjoy $50 off* all 50 and 80 minute
Kohler Waters Spa services.
It’s the perfect time to relax and cele-
brate the coming of spring with a facial,
massage or body treatment at the Mid-
west’s only Forbes Five Star Spa! Enjoy
all spa amenities including relaxation
pool with waterfall, men’s and
women’s respite rooms, rooftop deck
with co-ed whirlpool and fireplace, fit-
ness room and more. *Manicures,
pedicures, hair, makeup and waxing
services are 20% off. For new appoint-
ments only. Not valid with other dis-
counts or promotions. Some
restrictions and usage fees may apply.
Use of the spa on Saturday March 17
requires an overnight stay at The Amer-
ican Club Resort or Inn on Woodlake.
Call 800-344-2838 for appts and men-
tion the “SPArkle” promotion.
Made-to-measure suits and sport
coats from Hart Schaffner Marx
March 14-17
Art Imig’s Clothiers
Choose a fabric from the best mills in
the world, choose your style details,
and receive a fabulous fitting American
made suit or sport coat made just for
you. 920-459-4190
3 Sheeps Brewing Company Beer
Dinner
March 22, 6pm Reception/6:30pm Din-
ner, $65
Blackwolf Run
Chef Paul Smitala from Blackwolf Run
Restaurant partners with 3 Sheeps
Brewing Company, a new craft brewery
in Sheboygan, to bring you a delectable
five-course dinner and beer pairings.
The final of three unique beer pairing
dinners will feature courses prepared
by Chef Paul complementing 3 Sheeps
Brewing Company’s beer. The feature
brew of this meal will be a one-of-a-
kind firkin, specially crafted in collabo-
ration with some of Kohler’s finest food
experts. The features of the beer will
not be released until the night of the
dinner. For more information, please
call 866-847-4856
The Modern Shaman Workshop
March 23, 10am-2:30pm
Intentions
Learn how to walk between worlds and
live in each one. Move thru life as an
“energy being”. You will learn tech-
niques to heal yourself and others and
create what you want by changing your
perception of the world. This class em-
phasizes not the shaman’s physical
tools but focuses on the core essence
of what it is to be a shaman. Presented
by UW instructor, Reiki Master/Teacher
and Shaman John Oestreicher. Certifi-
cate of Completion. $95 per person.
Please call 920-457-9543.
Day of Beauty with the Clinic of
Cosmetic Surgery!
March 26, 11am-8pm
Kohler Waters Spa
Kohler Waters Spa and The Clinic of
Cosmetic Surgery locations in south-
eastern Wisconsin are once again part-
nering for a day of beauty & wellness in
Kohler. Meet Dr. Mark Blake and
Rachael Mullen from the Clinic and
enjoy special pricing on injection treat-
ments including Botox and dermal
fillers done in the beauty and privacy
of a Kohler Waters Spa treatment
room. All guests receive complimen-
tary spa access for the day with the
purchase of a service and 20% off all
spa services. Each 30 minute appoint-
ment includes education, consultation
and injection treatment (dermal fillers
or Botox). Have questions or looking
for information? Dr. Blake will facilitate
a half hour question and answer group
session at noon.
Introductory Pricing: Botox: One area =
$295, Two areas = $475, Three areas =
$695; Dermal Filler = $695 per syringe.
Prices reflects a savings of 10% off
Botox and $200 off dermal fillers. Spe-
cial – save $100 off a Botox AND der-
mal filler treatment during the same 30
minute appointment.
Advance reservations required. 24
Hour Cancellation Policy applies or you
will be charged the Botox one area fee.
Please contact our personal spa
concierge, Melissa Abler, at 920-453-
2815 or [email protected] to
reserve your appointment. Completion
of a health history form required prior
to appointment. The Clinic of Cosmetic
Surgery has three locations in south-
eastern Wisconsin. Learn more at
www.clinicofcosmeticsurgery.com.
In-Store Egg Hunt and Craft activities!
March 29 and 30, 11am-3pm
Movers & Shakers Kids Toys
Find an egg somewhere in the store
and receive a special prize! Find the
Lucky Egg and receive an egg-stra spe-
cial prize! Take a chance and draw from
the Magical Bunny’s Hat to receive a
special discount on your purchase of
$75 or more! Make your very own pair
of miniature Cotton Ball Bunnies to
decorate your Easter Basket! Mover &
Shakers is excited to make your Easter
memorable with our wonderful assort-
ment of books, toys, games, and plush!
920-453-2874
Easter Dining at The American Club
Resort
Sunday, March 31
Various Kitchens of Kohler Restaurants
Enjoy special Easter Menus at The
Grand Hall of the Great Lakes at The
American Club, The Wisconsin Room,
and Blackwolf Run Restaurant. For
more information and reservations call
800-344-2838.
SPORTS CORE SPECIALS AND CLASSES
For more information, pricing details
and to register call Sports Core at 920-
457-4444.
TRX Fitness: Tuesdays, February 19-
March 26, 6:45-7:30pm
TRX Fitness: Thursdays, February 21-
March 28, 5:45-6:15am or 10:10-
10:55am
TRX Fitness: Fridays, February 22-
March 29, 9:10-9:55am
TRX Fitness: Saturdays, February 23-
March 30, 8:45-9:30am
TRX BOOT CAMP: Thursdays, February
21-March 28, 5:30-6:15pm
TRX FITNESS & RIP: Tuesdays, February
19-March 26, 10:10-10:55am
TRXFITNESS & RIP: Thursdays, Febru-
ary 21-March 28, 10:10-10:55am
TRXBUTTS & GUTS: Tuesdays, February
19-March 26, 12:10-12:40pm
TRXBUTTS & GUTS: Thursdays, Febru-
ary 21-March 28, 12:00-12:30pm
Teen TRX: Mondays & Thursdays,
March 4-21, 3:45-4:30pm
Salsa Dancing for Beginners: Wednes-
days, March 6-April 17, 6:45-7:45pm
Ballroom Basics: March 27, 6:45-
8:45pm
Brick Breakers: March 4-27, Mondays,
8-9pm or Wednesdays, 7-8am
Cycle Mania: Sundays, March 3 – May
26, 8:30-10am
Tiny Tot Camps: March 1 & 15, 9-
10:30am
Kids Night Out: March 8, 5-9pm
Specials at Pro Shop at Sports Core:
Spring Cleaning, March 21-24 – The
“dot” marks the spot for 50% savings.
YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALS AND
CLASSES
For more information, pricing details
and to register call Yoga on the Lake at
920-453-2817.
Floating in your Practice with Carrie
Green
March 2, 1-3pm, $25
Are you interesting in defying gravity?
Is there an arm balance or inversion
you have been wanting to learn?
Would you like to feel a bit lighter as
you move through your yoga practice?
Come to explore your questions, fears,
and exit strategies :) while finding an
open mind and playfulness. We will
take time to break down postures and
make them accessible so that you can
begin to incorporate these asanas into
your vinyasa practice.
Detox, doshas and downdogs
workshop with Jessica Kohn
March 16, 1-3pm, $40
Identify your dosha, detox your body,
and treat your senses in this 2 hour
workshop. We’ll begin with a 1 hour
vinyasa flow focusing on releasing tox-
ins from the body. Then we’ll identify
our dosha with a quick quiz while we
enjoy a detoxing drink. Participants will
then prepare a sugar scrub with all-nat-
ural ingredients – many you can find in
your own kitchen. Please bring your
own shower-safe container to take
your sugar scrub home in.
Yogi and Toes Event
March 28, 5:30-8:30pm, $45
Enjoy the serenity of the whirlpool and
fireplace feature on the top floor of
Kohler Waters Spa while you experi-
ence a specialty class conducted by
Yoga on the Lake manager Deb Samp-
son followed by a mini pedicure and
polish in your choice of colors. Refresh-
ments will be served. *Event will be
held at the Kohler Waters Spa
The Kohler Chocolatiers are busy
creating the handmade KOHLER
Original Recipe Chocolate Eggs
for the early Easter season.
Perfect for any basket or spring
party, the artfully speckled egg-
shaped sweets boast flavorful
ganache centers infused with
delightful flavors within a hard
chocolate shell. The four
signature chocolate eggs are Dark
Chocolate Cognac‚ Dark
Chocolate Strawberries & Cream‚
Milk Chocolate Peanut Butter &
Cassis Pâté de Fruit and Malted
Milk Chocolate. The seasonal
Chocolate Eggs are available at
Craverie Chocolatier Café at The
Shops at Woodlake Kohler or
online with shipping options to
send as gifts at
www.KohlerChocolates.com.
The 9-piece box is $29.95.
Eggcellent Chocolates

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