Volume 6, Number 4

NOVEMBER, 2010
Kohler School Friends Holiday
Arts & Crafts Fair to be held
November 20
Take care of all of your holiday shopping at an event
where every detail is carefully planned and wrapped up
into an unforgettable experience
Submitted by Vicki Friske, KSFChair
Hosted by Kohler School Friends and
presented by the Kohler Village Tourism
Committee, the Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair
returns to Kohler Schools November 20,
2010. Shoppers are treated to a complete hol-
iday experience from the decor, to the
catered cafe, to the live music. The Fair will
feature over 80 merchants offering unique
items for the entire family. Offerings will in-
clude home decor, apparel, accessories, toys,
jewelry, novelties, pottery, gourmet food,
bath and beauty products, and much more.
Our Holiday Caf will feature ala carte
selections prepared by Kohler Schools very
own Chef Ted. Enjoy a variety of lunch spe-
cials as you are entertained by Kohler
Schools Music Department. This years mu-
sical performances include: Mrs. Hucke,
piano (10:00 a.m.); the Kohler Jazz Band
(11:00 a.m.); the Kohler Madrigals (11:30
a.m.); Mrs. Kukla, piano; and John Ten-
gowski, piano (12:00 p.m.) Be sure to stop
by our raffle table to explore the many excit-
ing prize packages available on the day of
the event (pre-sale tickets are also available).
The Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair is a
proven tourism attraction and development
tool for Kohler Schools. With the outstand-
ing organizational committee, generous local
support, and variety of merchants assembled,
the Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair is a village
tradition not to be missed.
Parents and school staff can support this
years event through volunteering or donat-
ing baked goods to our Bake Sale.
The Annual Kohler School Friends Holi-
day Arts & Crafts Fair takes place on Satur-
day, November 20 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at
Kohler Schools, 333 Upper Road. Admis-
sion is $3.00. Direct questions to ksfcraft-
fair@yahoo.com
Private event brings George and Laura Bush to Kohler
By Mary Struck, Editor/Publisher
Former president George W. Bush
and his wife, Laura, snuck into Kohler
on September 30 to attend an inaugu-
ral reunion of nationally recognized
Entrepreneur Of The Year winners.
The reunion, held at The American
Club, was hosted by Ernst & Young
and world-class CEOs, including Herb
Kohler, a past award winner.
A small crowd of onlookers gath-
ered from among Kohler parents pick-
ing up school children as police placed
barricades on a section of Church
Street behind The American Club, and
police-escorted black SUVs rolled in.
Surrounded by security personnel,
Bush exited the back of The American
Club and marched up to greet resi-
dents, at one point asking the name of
a dog belonging to Mark and Barb
Quasius, as they watched the activity
from their front yard. To see more pho-
tos, visit the photo gallery link at
kohlervillager.com.
Former president George W. Bush greeted a small crowd of onlookers behind The American Club
on September 30 where he and wife, Laura, attended a reunion for Entrepreneur Of The Year
award winners.
Published Monthly In Kohler, WI53044
Kohler
The
Villager
Villager
Kohler
PRSRT STD
U.S.POSTAGE
P A I D
KOHLER, WI 53044
PERMIT NO. 6
FREE
219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Villager
Kohler Kohler
Independently owned and published 12 times yearly by Terra Media, L.L.C.
2010 The Kohler Villager -- All Rights Reserved
Printed by The Plymouth Review
Editor - Mary Struck
THE KOHLER VILLAGER
Terra Media, L.L.C.
219 Church St.
Kohler, WI 53044.
920-331-4904
Web: www.kohlervillager.com
E-mail:kohlervillager@charter.net.
THE KOHLER VILLAGER welcomes contributions of news and photos of civic
events from readers. Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.
Advertising and submission deadline: The 20th of each month
prior to the next months issue. Visit kohlervillager.com for info.
The
Villager
Greetings,
Supposedly, summer
is over and the fall
season has been here
for several weeks.
Weather reporters
tell us that there usu-
ally is the sprinkling
of early snow show-
ers, blustery low
temperatures, etc. Well, the fall of 2010 has
been similar to a heat wave. And, now, the
morning headlines blare out with the mes-
sage: HEATING COSTS LIKELY TO BE
MILD THIS WINTER. Might be a good
plan to spend your savings at the end of the
season and not before that.
Your Village Board Committees have met
to plan their departmental budget proposals
for 2011. The full Village Board has met two
times, and will meet a third time before the
final 2011 Budget Proposal proceeds to the
Budget Hearing. The final Budget Workshop
is scheduled for Monday, November 8th,
5:30 p.m. The Public Budget Hearing is
scheduled for Monday, November 29th, at
5:30 p.m. These meetings are open to the
public: YOU ARE MORE THAN WEL-
COME TO ATTEND. These meetings are
held at the Village Hall in the Board Room.
It should be noted that the Village Board is
most intent in doing what they can do for
controlling the mill rate for 2011.
At the October 18th Special Board Meet-
ing, the Village Board unanimously ap-
proved that an evaluation of the structure of
the Recreation Department be done. This
was recommended by the Compensation
Committee. This will be done, via an ad-
hoc committee, during the time-frame of
December, 2010 to February, 2011. The re-
sults of the evaluation will be presented to
the Compensation Committee by March 4,
2011. This report will be presented to the full
Village Board at the March 14, 2011
monthly Board Meeting.
The Non-Motorized Transportation Grant
for Sheboygan County is moving ahead on
a fast track. It is anticipated that the 2012
project for the Kohler Area will be bid next
spring, with construction work to begin by
July, 2011. This would be a full year ahead
of the current project plan. Barring more re-
visions, the contract should be fully exe-
cuted within the next three-five weeks.
If you have walked around the Kohler
Village-School Building in the past several
months, you have certainly noted that the
roof replacements are well underway. The
projects, for both the school and the village,
should be completed by the end of the month
or early November. Walsdorf Roofing, the
major contractor, has done a superb job in
meeting deadlines as they have worked
around the multiple schedules for the Village
of Kohler.

With the Holiday Season upon us, you
may want to consider being a part of the
2010 Community Christmas Tree. This
Kohler Village Tradition began in 2006 to
celebrate the launch of the Holiday Season
at the Kohler Shopping Center. The Com-
munity Christmas Tree will be erected in the
plaza between ARTspace and French Her-
itage at The Shops at Woodlake Kohler. The
Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony will
begin at approximately 6 p.m., on November
26th.
Our condolences are extended to Lori and
Scott Neurohr with the untimely death of
their son, Kyle. He was a sophomore at UW-
Whitewater and was killed in an automobile
accident on October 16th. Lori has received
recognition several times for her work at
Kohler Schools. Recently, she was named as
one of the State Teachers of the Year. Again,
our thoughts and prayers are with them and
their families.
Finally, it would be remiss on my part if
I didnt make mention of the pending con-
tract negotiations between Kohler Co. and
the Workers Union for the Kohler Com-
pany. It is my personal hope that the two
sides will continue to reach out and find a
solution that is workable for the Kohler Co.
and its employees.
Best of wishes
John Egan,
Interim Village President
From the Village Board President . . .
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spects the voice of elders and those working
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In long-term-care settings, where residents both
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Residents have the right to make decisions
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County Board appoints Greg
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Attorney 1ason E. Dierkes
9204575703
ZZZ'LHUNHV/DZ2IILFHFRP
The Sheboygan County Board has ap-
pointed long-time Town of Sheboygan resi-
dent and businessman Greg Weggeman to
represent District 18, which includes The
Village of Kohler and Wards 5 and 7 of the
Town of Sheboygan. The August appoint-
ment filled a vacancy left by Kohler resident
Mick Anic, who resigned from the County
Board after he accepted a job with the FDIC,
which created a conflict with his County
Board position. Anic was appointed in 2009
to replace former Kohler Schools Superin-
tendent, Jeff Dickert, who resigned after ac-
cepting a job with CESA 7 in Green Bay.
Weggeman was born and raised in Fort
Atkinson, WI, and graduated from UW-
Whitewater, where he attained a BBS major
in Finance, and a minor in Accounting. He
has resided in Town of Sheboygan with wife,
Lisa, for more than 30 years, raising two
children, who are now attending college.
Weggeman has worked as Managing Direc-
tor at Wells Fargo Advisors for the past 33
years. His past affiliations include: serving
as board member and president for numerous
local organizations including: Sheboygan
Jaycees, Maywood Environmental Park, Big
Brothers/Big Sisters of Sheboygan County,
Sheboygan County Chamber of Commerce,
John Michael Kohler Arts Center, and She-
boygan Rotary Club. He was also a member
of the City/County Shared Service Commit-
tee. Current affiliations include: Founding
and current board member of Greater She-
boygan Committee (GSC), board member of
the RCS Endowment Fund, an d cabinet
member of the Sheboygan County United
Way, overseeing the professional group.
Weggeman, who was also assigned to the
countys Finance Committee, said he applied
for the position to represent the Village of
Kohler and Town of Sheboygan wards 5 and
7 after numerous people encouraged him to
apply, including his predecessor, Mick Anic.
He said his service on the Greater Sheboy-
gan Committee is what sparked an interest
in how government is run, and how it can
be made to run more efficiently. As a self-
described fiscal conservative with no party
affiliation, he hopes to help enact policies
that will lead to greater government effi-
ciency. Weggeman said he always thought
highly of the late Attorney Ken Conger, a
Kohler resident and employee of Kohler
Co., who also served on the County Board
of Supervisors for District 18.
Weggemans term will expire April 16,
2012, at which time he will decide whether
to seek re-election.
Greg Weggeman begins his term
as County Board Supervisor
representing District 18.
Greg Weggeman
2919 Palmer Drive
Sheboygan, WI 53083
Phone: (920) 452-7559
Fax: (920) 457-7185
Email:
weggegsw@co.sheboygan.wi.us
For more information, or to
keep track of voting history,
visit the County Board link on
the Sheboygan County
website at:
www.co.sheboygan.wi.us
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM NOVEMBER, 2010
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KOHLER VILLAGER 3
The Shops at Woodlake, Kohler, WI
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Ribbon cutting ceremony held for
Ebben Field
Herb Kohler was the guest of honor at a
recent ribbon cutting ceremony held for
Ebben Field in Kohler during halftime for
the boys high school football game. Kohler
Co. donated $1 million toward the Ebben
Field renovation project which will cover
the first phase of the project which includes
new stadium and visitor seating, a new press
box and sound system, storage area under
the stadium, new lighting, a new eight-lane
track and long jump, landscaping, and paved
pedestrian paths. The school hopes to raise
approximately $2 million more in funding
to complete the final phases of the project,
which includes a new concession stand and
restrooms, completion of the tracks surfac-
ing, soccer field lights, more paved paths,
new scoreboards, goal posts, fencing and en-
trance gates, a new softball diamond, and a
new irrigation system.
See more photos at kohlervillager.com.
NOVEMBER, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 4
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Located at Intentions in The Shops at Woodlake
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* Carriage Rides * Pony Rides
* Live Family Entertainment
* Holiday Raffle
* Shopping Specials & Discounts
* Santa Photos * Holiday Music
* Decorated Christmas Cookie Contest
* Candy Cane Christmas
Holiday Parade at 4pm,
sponsored by Dr. Christine Tempas
* Letters to Santa
*Community Tree Lighting after
Parade at the Municipal Building
For more info. call 467-6206
Main Street
Memories
in Historic
Sheboygan Falls
Saturday, December 4
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
In September the Kohler School Friends
Parent Teacher Organization approved over
$18,000 in funding for Kohler Schools. All
students grades 4K through 12 benefit from
this donation (as listed in the table below).
Did you know that KSF PTO has been pro-
viding this type of financial support to the
Kohler Schools each year since the late
1990s?
The Kohler School Friends are the only
group who put together an annual Teacher
Wish List. Kohler School teachers request
educational items that theyd like to have in
their classrooms. These items are above &
beyond our Districts available budget, and
are not classroom necessities, but enhance-
ments that support the curriculum. Our
teachers also submit requests for bus trans-
portation funding to the KSF PTO Field
Trip List.
The Teacher Wish List and Field Trip
Transportation funds come directly from
KSF PTOs biggest fundraiser of the year
the Kohler School Friends Holiday Arts &
Crafts Fair. The items listed below were pur-
chased with funds from the 2009 Craft Fair.
A large portion of this income came from
outside of our school community
vendors/crafters rented booth spaces from
KSF, and shoppers from all over the Mid-
west paid admission, purchased raffle tick-
Kohler School Friends PTO
donates over $18,000 to
Kohler Schools
Providing Field Trip Transportation and Class-
room Materials for 2010-2011 School Year
2010-2011 Teacher Wish List 2010-2011 Field Trip Transportation
4K Apple Orchard, Gibbesville
SMART DOCUMENT CAMERA (SHARED BY ALL) 4K Maywood , Sheboygan
8 MICROSCOPE SETS (SHARED BY ELEMENTARY) 4K Bullards Dentistry , Sheboygan
TENGOWSKI BAND MUSIC 4K Pick N Save, Sheboygan
FARWIG -MAGNETIC EASEL 4K YMCA, Sheboygan
MAGLE - CLASSROOM RESOURCES 5K St. Nicholas Hospital, Sheboygan
DUMEZ - READING LAB SRA KIT 5K Pleasant Valley Pumpkin Farm, Adell
GOOD - BOREAL DIGITAL MICROSCOPE 5K Maywood, Sheboygan
SCHAD - YOUNG ADULT BOOKS Grade 1 JMKAC/Theater for Young Audiences
BITTNER - LISTENING CENTER Grade 1 Sheboygan YMCA and River Park, Falls
SOLBERG - BLOCKS Grade 2 Childrens Museum, Little Farmer, FDL
WALLANDER - MICROSCOPE Grade 2 Camp Y-Koda, Sheboygan Falls
WALLANDER - SCI SLIDES Grade 3 Milwaukee Public Museum
WALLANDER - EROSION BOXES Grade 3 UW Fox Valley Planetarium, Menasha
ROEBER - SOC STUDIES CURR ENHANCEMENT Grade 3 Symphony, Sheboygan
LADUKE - OVERHEAD SUPPLY Grade 3 JMKAC Art Activity, Sheboygan
DEPAGTER - RESOURCES Grade 4 Milwaukee Museum or Heritage Hill, Green Bay
DEPAGTER - READING CARDS Grade 4 State Capitol, Madison
STANLEY - BOOKS & POSTERS Grade 4 Hanke Farm, Sheboygan Falls
VRTIKAPA -SPANISH RESOURCES GR 3-6 Grade 4 JMKAC Art Activity, Sheboygan
HUCKE - HAND HELD RECORDER Grade 5 The Old Wade House, Greenbush
ARENTSEN 2 IPEVO POINT 2 VIEW USB CAMERAS Grade 5 Hershel Museum, Elkhart Lake
ANDREWS - SCREEN WITH STAMPS Grade 5 Lizard Mound, West Bend
ANDREWS - COUNTING BOXES Grade 5 Point Beach Nuclear Power Plant, Mishicot
DEBRUIN, HOLLY - EASEL, ALPHABET, STAMPS Grade 5 JMKAC Art, Sheboygan
ROMANOSKI - ELMO TABLET Grade 6 Wetland Ecology, Kiel Marsh
ROMANOSKI & BLEUEL - MATH SOFTWARE Grade 6 Outdoor Adventure, Camp Y-Koda, Falls
DEBRUIN, DAVID - LAPTOP W/SOFTWARE Grade 6 Winter Ecology, Camp Y-Koda, Falls
DEBRUIN, DAVID -PHOTO PRINTER Grade 6 Zoo, Milwaukee
Grade 6 JMKAC Art, Sheboygan
MS 7/8 Team Building, Kohler-Andrae Park, Sheboygan
MS 7/8 Maywood, Sheboygan
MS 7/8 National History Regional Competition
HS Grade 10 Career Connections, LTC
HS English Dept Marcus Center for the Performing Arts
HS Science Physics Day, Illinois
HS English 12 Milwaukee
HS Economics Chicago
TOTAL $9,185.57 TOTAL $9,500.00
ets, bought baked goods and purchased
lunch items at our Holiday Caf. By holding
our Fair in conjunction with the American
Clubs Wisconsin Holiday Market, many
people spend the day shopping in Kohler,
which benefits both shows, local businesses,
and most importantly the children of
Kohler Schools.
Hearthside Dinner
Saturday, November 6
Site open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wade House Historic Site
in Greenbush
920-526-3271
www.wadehouse.org
Wade House Christmas
Saturday & Sunday,
December 4 & 5, 2010
Experience the beauty and simplicity of a mid-19th-century
celebration of Christmas by the earliest settlers of
Greenbush. Yankee and German traditions of the season,
hands-on activities for young and old, stories and horse-
drawn wagon rides will forge memorable experiences while
offering contrasts to our celebration of Christmas today.
WADE HOUSE HISTORIC SITE
The sounds and smells of the 19th century come to life as
stove and fireplace fires are lit and guests chop and stir,
season and roast, preparing their midday meal as Mrs.
Wade routinely did for stagecoach travelers a century and
a half ago.
Whether you are an experienced gardener
with a green thumb or just a beginner gar-
dener with energy and desire to learn more
about your hobby, the University of Wiscon-
sin Extension Master Gardener Volunteer
program may be for you.
Master Gardener Volunteers are trained
volunteers who assist the staff of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin Extension in helping their
communities better understand horticulture.
The Master Gardener Volunteer program
began in Sheboygan County in 1988 and
currently has about 94 members belonging
to the Sheboygan County Master Gardener
Volunteer Association.
Master Gardener
volunteer classes
offered
Lori Neurohr, a 2001 Lakeland College
graduate and a teacher at Kohler Elemen-
tary School, has won the Lakeland College
Alumni Associations Outstanding Recent
Alumni Award.
The award goes to a Lakeland graduate
from the past 10 years who has shown out-
standing potential in his or her profession,
while also remaining connected to the col-
lege.
Neurohr was one of six alumni and
friends of the college honored at the annual
alumni celebration banquet during the col-
leges homecoming weekend, Oct. 8-9.
These individuals represent the best of
Lakeland College, and they are selected as
a result of nomination by their peers. Over
30 people were nominated this year for the
six awards.
Neurohr was named Wisconsin Elementary
Teacher of the Year in 2008 and Wisconsin
Teacher of the Year in 2009. She has devel-
oped results-driven curriculum and is com-
mitted to improving childrens lives by
setting high expectations, seeking ways to
improve instruction and making learning
fun.
Kohler teacher receives
Lakeland College award
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM NOVEMBER, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 5
Our hearts and rooms are open to all.
Call Jane at 467-2401, ext. 127
or visit www.pinehaven.org
Id Like to Clarify a Few Tings
People talk; thats wonderful when its the good news that Pine Haven
continues to be known as THE place to receive quality care in a
Christ-centered environment. We are proud of our rich 60 year
history in Sheboygan County. Tere are two misconceptions which
need to be cleared up: waiting list and aordability.
When reviewing senior care facilities, make certain you are
accurately comparing services, fees and levels of care oered
at each. We think you will be surprised to
nd how cost-eective we are. With our
continuum of care, you or a loved one can
move here right now no waiting!
Road America
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Season Schedule
Elkhart Lake, Wis., September 26, 2010
Road America has released its 2011 Season
Schedule. Notable elements in the line-up in-
clude the return of the NASCAR Nation-
wide Series, June 25, 2011, with the addition
of partner series GRAND-AM Rolex Sports
Car Series and Continental Tire Sports Car
Challenge. The American Le Mans Series,
an annual favorite, will return to a Saturday
race, August 20, 2011. Road Americas sig-
nature vintage event, the Kohler Interna-
tional Challenge with Brian Redman, will be
held July 14-17, 2011 and will include a Carl
Haas Porsche 356 Challenge. The legendary
driver, team owner and Road America board
member is being recognized for his signifi-
cant contributions to road racing.
Additional event-specific schedules and
details will be posted when available. The
full 2011 season schedule is below:
May 13-15 SVRA Spring Vintage Week-
end
June 3-5 AMA Superbike Weekend
June 10-12 Vintage Motorcycle Classic
(AHRMA)
June 16-19 WeatherTech Chicago Re-
gion SCCA June Sprints
June 23-26 Bucyrus 200 NASCAR
Nationwide Series (Saturday)/GRAND AM
Rolex Sports Car Series and Continental Tire
Sports Car Challenge
July 14-17 Kohler International Challenge
with Brian Redman (vintage)
August 18-20 American Le Mans Series
(Saturday)
September 9-11VSCDA Elkhart Lake Vin-
tage Festival
September 22-25 SCCA National Cham-
pionship Runoffs
Season Passes are available now for pur-
chase online or by phone. Individual event
tickets and camping will be available for
purchase on December 1, 2010. Kids 12 and
under are always free when accompanied by
a ticket-holding adult.
Established in 1955, Road America is a
640-acre, year-round motor sports facility
located in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. In addi-
tion to hosting a season of world-class rac-
ing, Road America offers Motorcycle and
Driving Schools, a karting club, track
rentals, group adventure programs and top-
of-the-line hospitality. For more information
visit www.roadamerica.com or call 800/365-
7223.
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3626 Erie Ave.
ONE BLOCK PAST KOHL'S
Sheboygan, WI 53081
(920) 457-1950
Evenings by appointment
512 bROADWAY SHEBOYCAN IALLS, WI
20-4o7-1314 | 888-5-8881
WWW.BEMISBATHSHOPPE.COM
Bemis Bath Shoppe features
hundreds of artistically displayed
toilet seats, inspirational bath
vignettes, stylish bath & body
products, accessories and more.
1 STORE. 2 ILOORS. NDLESS IDEAS.
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Intentions offering
Native American-
Inspired Healing
Intentions, located in the Shops at Wood-
lake, Kohler is offering Native American-in-
spired healing. Star Medicine is a blending
of ancient and modern healing methods
bonded to Native American beliefs, symbols
and understanding.
Session begins with Sacred Smoke purifi-
cation ceremony, followed by an awakening
of your third eye with cedar wood oil. Next,
your inner power returns with the Medicine
Bag placement. After that, gentle, subtle re-
ceiving of the energy of the four directions
to bring you back into balance. Then the
breath of the Great Spirit fills and reminds
that you are a being of light. Finally,
feather and rattle unfolds your light to shine
again. Set to Native American Music. Jour-
ney through this Powerful Healing Experi-
ence. One hour - $100.
For more information, call 920-457-
9543/920-946-0363.
Wisconsin
Singers Coming
On Saturday night Nov. 20 the Wisconsin
Singers will bring their exhilarating show,
Well Take You There, to the South High
School auditorium. It marks the 14th con-
secutive year the University of Wisconsin
troupe has entertained Sheboygan audi-
ences.
Joining the Singers will be the Northern
Lights from North High School, the South
High Singers, and the Sheboygan Falls High
School Jazz/Show Choir. The high school
groups are coached by the Universitys
Singers and directors in afternoon clinics
and then each performs a couple numbers to
open the show.
This years show is a musical journey
across the United States, featuring music
from the beaches of LA to the streets of New
York and the sweet South.
The show gets under way at 7:30 p.m.,
with doors opening at 6:45 to seat advance
ticket purchasers. Tickets sell for $15 to
adults and $5 to students (high school and
below). Proceeds from the show go to
music scholarships.
Advance tickets are available at the She-
boygan County Chamber of Commerce;
Trilling True Value Hardware; M&I Bank
(Ashland Ave. and S. Business Dr.); Qmart
stores on S. 8th St. and 10th & Geele in She-
boygan, and Hwy 32 in Sheboygan Falls;
Tietzs Piggly Wiggly (Northgate); Blat-
tners Piggly Wiggly (Sheboygan Falls), and
at the participating high schools.
Tickets can be purchased by mail by
writing to Wisconsin Singers, PO Box 32,
Sheboygan, WI 53032 and making checks
payable to Wisconsin Singers Sheboygan.
The seventh through tenth grade reli-
gious education classes from St. John the
Evangelist Church, Kohler, will be going
door-to-door from 7:15-8:00 p.m. Wednes-
day, November 10 to collect food for the
Sheboygan Falls Food Pantry in time to
help with the holiday season.
The students will canvas the areas sur-
rounding St. John the Evangelist in small
groups with an adult chaperone and a note
to identify who they are. According to a
Food Pantry representative, high on the
needed items are peanut butter and jelly or
jam, cereal, canned fruits and vegetables,
macaroni and cheese, instant potatoes,
canned tomato products, and crackers.
Anyone who would like to donate to
this food drive not in the area surrounding
St. John the Evangelist can bring donations
to the church anytime between 6:30-8:00
p.m. that evening. Julie Hammer, Director
of Religious Education at St. John Evan-
gelist, Hopes that the community will
support our efforts to stock the Food
Pantry by giving as generously as possi-
ble.
St. John church stu-
dents to collect food for
Falls Pantry
WANTED:
Muscle cars or
classic cars - any
condition. Running
or not. Cash today.
Call 414-467-9801
WANTED:
Old snowmobiles -
any condition.
Running or not.
Cash today.
Call 414-467-9801
NOVEMBER, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 6
Expires November 30, 2010
Not valid in conjunction with any other specials or discounts.
Buy one,
get one
FREE
Located in
The Shops at Woodlake
Located in
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Expires November 30, 2010
Not valid in conjunction with any other specials or discounts.
Buy any wrap or flatbread,
soft drink and chips at
regular price and get a
second wrap or flatbread
FREE!
(Available after 5 p.m. only)
Free fountain drink with
purchase of any wrap or
flatbread and side of
potato salad, cole slaw
or pasta salad
FREE
DRINK
New, Used
or Refinance...
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Whether youre hosting a personal or
professional party, Craverie Chocolatier Caf offers a
setting unlike any other. This year, celebrate the holidays
in front of a warm replace overlooking Wood Lake.
Craverie offers a number of unique activities as
well as delicious cuisine.
Our relaxed, elegant atmosphere accommodates up to
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Just arrived! The
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for living Sitcom
dining groups.
Famous Diary of Anne
Frank Takes on New
Meaning on Stage
KOHLER, Wis. Oct. 18,
2010 Anne Franks story is
one of the most well-known
in world history. But despite
its fame, her story takes on a
whole new dimension when
brought to life on stage.
The Kohler Foundation
brings The Diary of Anne
Frank to the Kohler Memo-
rial Theatre (260 School St.,
Kohler) on Saturday, Oct.
30, 7 p.m. as part of its an-
nual Distinguished Guest
Series.
Adult Tickets $35/$25
Student Tickets $18/$13
The Famous Story
Audiences will be transported to Nazi-oc-
cupied Holland during World War II, where
Anne Frank and her Jewish family hid for
two years to desperately attempt to escape
their fates at the concentration camps.
Anne, portrayed by young actress, Kelly
Klein, tugs at the heart strings as she pours
her thoughts, feelings, fears and surprising
belief in the goodness of humanity as she
documents her experiences in her diary.
The Respected Theater Company
Bringing The Diary of Anne Frank to
stage is The Barter Theatre, one of the
longest-running professional equity theaters
in the United States. Located in Abington,
Virginia, the theater boasts
famous alumni including
Gregory Peck, Patricia Neal,
Ned Beatty, Frances Fisher
and Wayne Knight (of Sein-
feld fame).
The theater got its name
from its practice of allowing
patrons to barter food
goods for admission during
its first year of operation in
the midst of the Great De-
pression, 1933.
Special Performance Perks
With their Distinguished
Guest Series ticket, perform-
ance attendees are welcome to enjoy many
special offers at Kohler businesses for the
day, night and week of the event.
These special offers include complimen-
tary food or drink (with purchase) at Black-
wolf Run, Cucina, The Horse & Plow, The
Winery Bar, Craverie, Woodlake Market and
Take 5 Caf at Sports Core, as well as spe-
cial rates for accommodations at The Amer-
ican Club and Inn on Woodlake. In addition
to the special room rates, attendees will re-
ceive a welcome amenity, 20 percent off
services at the Kohler Waters Spa and a $25
Destination Kohler gift card (upon check in).
Also, new this year at the theater, wine
and beer will be available for purchase dur-
ing intermissions.
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM NOVEMBER, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 7
Kohler girl competes
on elite hockey
teams
Kohler High School sophomore Logan
Willis (15), was selected to play for two
elite level hockey clubs this past year.
During this past summer, Logan played
for the Wisconsin Jr. Badgers at the
U14aaa level. The Jr. Badgers, based out
of Chippewa Falls, WI, played in tourna-
ments across Minnesota and North
Dakota, compiling a 13-4 record. Logan,
who played right wing, was fifth on the
team in overall scoring, with seven goals
and four assists. In early September
Logan started her winter season, where
she plays for the Wisconsin Wild at the
U16aaa level. The Wild are members of
the Tier 1 Elite Hockey League, a league
whose main goal is to expose hockey
players to the highest level of competition
prior to competing at the collegiate level.
After a series of exhibition games
throughout September, the Wild started
their league season with a Showcase Tour-
nament in Detroit, Michigan. After a 10-
3 victory over league rival Detroit Belle
Tire, the Wild suffered losses to national
powerhouses Detroit Honeybaked and
Detroit Little Ceasars. The Wild currently
have a 4-4 record. Logan, who plays cen-
ter for the Wild, is 4th on the team in over-
all scoring with four goals and 1 assist.
Submitted by Wendy Tauscheck, Kohler
Tennis Coach
The Kohler Girls Tennis Team capped
off yet another successful season, finishing
10-6 in dual meets, 8-1 in the Eastern Wis-
consin Conference. Even though we won
the dual meet against them,we came in 2nd
place to Plymouth by one point! The JV
team also won all meets, including victories
over local rivals Sheboygan North, Sheboy-
gan South, Sheboygan Falls and Plymouth.
Highlighting the season was a third trip
to the State Tournament for seniors Kara
Saemann and Jenna Peters, playing #1 dou-
bles. At State, Kara and Jenna lost a very
competitive match 6-3, 1-6, 15-13 to
Melissa Lamberton and Abby Fiegel of The
Prairie School. A special thank you goes out
to Mr. Benish for arranging the pep rally, to
all the fans who came to watch, to the
Booster Club for help with the fan bus and
to Kevin Struck for chaperoning the fan
bus.
Thanks also to Sarah Chung, Christine
Leffel, and Anne Feltner for helping out at
sectionals.
This years varsity letter winners and
award recipients include:
Seniors: Kara Saemann Varsity Most
Valuable Player plaque, Jenna Peters Var-
sity Most Valuable Player plaque, Anne
Feltner Varsity True Blue plaque, Chris-
tine Leffel Super Senior medal, Alex
Mauer Super Senior medal, Mary
Molepske Super Senior medal, Maren
Bogard Super Senior medal, Brenna
Hogan Super Senior medal; Vicki von-
Vajna Super Senior medal, Lauren Hen-
derson Super Senior medal, Sarah
Chung Super Senior medal.
Junior: Melyssa Louwagie
Sophomores: Mari Marzano, Sarah Leick
Freshman: Jenny Louwagie Varsity Most
Improved Player plaque
Girls tennis season wrap-up
By Kara Saemann and Jenna Peters
We would like to thank Mr. Lex-
mond, Mr. Benish, and the Booster
Club for making a fan bus possible
for our trip to the WIAA state tennis
tournament. Thanks to everyone who
came and supported us. Thank you
very much to Mr. Struck for chaper-
oning the bus! Also thank you to our
coach, Wendy Tauscheck, and our
parents for all the support! We really
appreciate it and wish the tennis team
the best of luck next year.
K
o
h
l
e
r
Sports
Logan Willis in action with the Wisconsin Wild
Thank you from
Jenna and Kara
JV participants include:
Junior: Sarah Molepske
Sophomores: Jessie Dyksterhouse, Sydney Yang,
Shelby Homiston, Logan Willis
Freshman: Morgan Fenton
EWC all-conference winners have yet to be deter-
mined I will pass along that information in next
months edition.
On behalf of the players, I would like to thank as-
sistant coach Emily Tauscheck, the Kohler staff and
administration, and the Booster Club. I would also
like to thank the parents for the tremendous support
you give me, the Kohler tennis program and your
daughters.
Jenna Peters, Coach Wendy Tauscheck, Kara Saemann.
Fans join Kara Saemann and Jenna Peters at the WIAAState Tournament in Madison.
NOVEMBER, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 8
Kohler Soccer Club teams have been playing
possibly as far back as 1926. This tradition con-
tinues through the interest of parents and the time
contribution of many parent/coaches. The bene-
fit, year after year, to a large number of our chil-
dren, is the joy of the game, learning soccer skills
and teamwork, and healthful exercise.
This year, the Kohler Soccer program has
fielded 11 teams totaling approximately 130
players in 4 categories - four teams in Under 8
Coed, three teams in Under10 Boys, two teams
in Under 10 Girls and two teams in Under 12
Girls. By the end of the Fall season, October
30th, Kohler teams will have played 8 games
against teams from Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls,
Howards Grove, Kiel, Elkhart Lake, Cedar
Grove, Oostburg, Random Lake and Plymouth.
An Under 6 team of approximately 30 boys and
girls has also been practicing this Fall to develop
their skills.
The tradition will continue with a Spring sea-
son starting in April, 2011. Congratulations to all
our players and coaches! The Kohler Soccer
Club.
Boys high school soccer
season summary
The Blue Bomber boys soccer team won
the WIAA Regional Championship for the
fifth time in 5 years. The team has made it to
the state Sectional semi finals every year in
its existence as a soccer program, making it
to Sectional finals twice last year progress-
ing all the way to the WIAA State Champi-
onship.
The season had a tough start for the boys
with a record of 1-4-1 in the first six games,
including two losses in the first ever Blue
Bomber Invitational tournament here in
Kohler. The team kept their heads up and re-
sponded well with a run of 11 wins and 1 tie,
ending the season with a record of 19-5-2
(12-2 CLC).
They took second place this year in the
conference to a strong, senior-dominated
Howards Grove team.
One of the seasons highlights was win-
ning the West DePere tournament, where all
of the other teams were much larger division
1 schools.
The team was also consistently voted as
one of the top ten teams in the state by the
Wisconsin Soccer Coaches Association,
cracking the top five for two weeks during
the season. They performed well in the class-
room, too, by being awarded the team aca-
demic award for the fourth year in a row by
the National Soccer Coaches Association for
having a cumulative team GPA over 3.2.
Kohler Coach Scott Feltner said, One of
Top Row: Assistant Coach John Schad, Christian Ertel, Connor Hogan, Ryan Zittel, John Benishek, Shawn Vroom, Head Coach Scott Feltner. Middle Row: Max Becker, Ray Venn,
Austin Neerhoff, Jake Hart, Charles Olmsted, Brendan Schneider, Eric Mehoke, Alex Romanoski. Front Row: Andrew Goodell, John Nebel, Kevin Wilkens, Billy ONeil, Garett Gris-
wold, Phillip Chase
the key attributes of the team this year is
their ability to bounce back from adversity.
We had a rough start to the season but man-
aged to play our way into contention in
every competition. We were in the mix for
our fourth conference title but were beat by
a very good, deserving Howards Grove
team. I am really proud of all of the guys but
especially our seniors, Shawn Vroom, Austin
Neerhoof and Christian Ertel.
The team went on to face Central
Lakeshore Conference champion Howards
Grove in the WIAA Sectional semi final,
where Kohler was edged out by Howards
Grove 2-1 in double overtime.
From left to right Back row: Coach Kyle Gebler, Coach Greg Gottsacker.
Middle row: Grant Quasius, Justin Cech, Saujas Sharma, Tyler Ruminski,
Ben Heins, Collin Adams, Griffin Gottsacker. Front Row: David Benishek,
Evan Udovich, Keegan Gottsacker, Carter Gebler. Not pictured: Joe Dietrich.
Left to right Back row: Coach Tracy Lyons, Sullivan Lyons , Matthew Howell,
Brady Bates, John Senti, Nadia Wandschneider , Samantha Stalzer Front
row: Eli Johnson, Hunter Fihn, MiMi Rustan, Shannon OLeary, Sophia De-
Pagter , Caiden Downs.
Left to right Back Row: Coach Rod Hogan, Coach Jeff Herold, Coach Rick
Ertel. Middle Row: PJ Elmendorf, Tyler Roeder, Ben Herold, Colin Hogan,
Jacob Foster, Joe Conklin. Front Row: Leo Fink, Conner Cassidy, Noah
Ertel, Jackson Edmunds, Harrison Karbe.
Left to right Back row: Nicole Konecke, Sami Renzelmann, Molly Thomack,
Erin Farrell, Rachel Proudman, Alyssa Frey, Front Row: Marcella Senti,
Clara Montes, Shannon Konecke, Gaby VonVajna, Alexis Delaney-Quirk,
Coach John Renzelmann. Not Pictured: Fiona Hidri.
From left to right Back row: Coach Dan Koppel, Avary Lade, Anna Koppel,
Molly Hunsucker, Erik Batkiewicz, Alex Koppel, and McKenna Schumacher.
Front row: Brock Romanoski, Kyle Cech, Charlie Roeder, Olivia Hunsucker,
Molly Melowski. Not Pictured: Grace Wohlgemuth.
From left to right Back row: Coach-Lesley Cassidy, Amanda Renzelmann,
Kaleigh Roeder, Catherine Sutherland, Allie Lindow, Coach-Mike Coulson,
Katie Wilkens, Allison Boerner Front row: Jenna Silvestri, Sarah Cassidy,
Anne Olsen, Catherine Coulson, Madeleine Wandschneider, Evelyn Heun,
Rachel Olsen. Not Pictured: Olivia DePagter, Grace Pellegrino.
Kohler Soccer Club Report
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM NOVEMBER, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 9
Classifieds are $5 per issue. Payment must accompany ad or be made by 20th of month.
Please do not request billing for classifieds.
Make checks payable to
Terra Media, L.L.C. and mail or leave in drop box at 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
MEETING DATES
Kohler School Friends
10:00 a.m. second Wednesday of the month in the Library from Septem-
ber through May.
Kohler Seniors
WHAT ARE YOUR OPTIONS? Right now....or 5-10 years from now?
Did you know that the Office of Aging and Disability offers such counsel-
ing? Milda Zuengler of that office will be at our meeting to put us in the
know. Its important to know all about all the services that are there to
help us and make life more comfortable. Everyone is welcome! 1:30 p.m.,
Village Hall, Fitzpatrick Room.
Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)
Second Thursday of every month at the firehouse. Meetings begin at
7:00 p.m.
Kohler Soccer Club
Second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Library.
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 Thur. from 12:10-1p.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, perie.villani@kohler.com
Sheboygan Toastmaster 2121 meets the 1st and 3rd Monday of month
at The Highland House on corner of 8th and Indiana Avenue from 6:00 -
8:00 pm. For additional information contact 920-287-7130.
Announcements and milestones are printed free of charge. Mail or leave in drop box at: 219
Church St., Kohler, WI 53044.
Please include self-addressed stamped envelope to ensure return of photo prints.
Classifieds are $5 per issue. Make checks payable to The Kohler Villager.
CLASSIFIEDS
Located at
Intentions
in The Shops at
Woodlake
- COUPON-
with
coupon
$
15
OFF
any regular-priced
Reiki session
Offer valid thru November 30, 2010
457-9543
FOR SHEBOYGAN COUNTY
SHERIFF
MIKE HELMKE
Authorized and Paid for by: Friends of Mike Helmke for Sheriff, Jerry Huss - Treasurer
RE-ELECT
ot Just Talk Proven Law Enforcement Leadership & Experience
Dare to Compare
www.mikehelmkeforsheriff.com
Issues separating Sheriff Mike Helmke and challenger Officer Todd Priebe:
On The Budget:
Helmke: Has a proven track record of fiscal responsibility as evidenced by under spending the
Departments budget by nearly $1 million, garnering almost $3 million in State & Federal
grants and re-organizing the Department several times. Helmke reduced the 2011 county im-
posed budget gap by $725,000 in part by eliminating one Administrator, one Supervisor and
two staff personnel. Helmkes Department was recently evaluated by an outside consultant
and overall found to be operating very efficiently. This report can be found online at
www.sheboygancounty.com
Priebe: Employ part-time personnel in the areas of: deputies as bailiffs, civil process servers,
transport officers, and correctional officers, along with the use of volunteers to complete
other law enforcement duties. Cut Administrative positions and employ a Community Polic-
ing philosophy into the Department.
None of these ideas were recommendations by the consultant who evaluated the Departments
operations as compared to the industry standard. In fact, Helmke has researched various
forms of these ideas and found most to be more labor intensive and less cost effective than
projected.
The Sheriffs Department includes the community policing philosophy into its mission
statement and operations, Helmke has implemented many partnerships and problem solving
strategies into the Departments daily practices for many years. However, recent studies re-
port that Community Policing is often used for public or political support for a vari-
ety of police programs, actions and budgeted funding, running the risk of politicizing
law enforcement, something that Priebe has based the majority of his campaign on. A re-
cent study of the Dane County Sheriffs Department recommended cutting from nine to six
deputies assigned to their community deputy program due to insufficient performance
measurements or fact based results of the effectiveness of their program.
Although Helmke fully supports the community policing philosophy and actively participates
in many ways, he also realizes that this is only a part of the much larger puzzle that is called
the criminal justice system.
Regarding Leadership & Experience:
Helmke: Has been with the Sheriffs Department for almost 33 years, the past 8 years as your
Sheriff. He has worked in every area of the department as either a deputy, supervisor or ad-
ministrator. Helmke oversees a $17 million annual budget and employs approximately 180
dedicated men and women. He has dealt with difficult personnel, budget and political issues.
He is respected in the law enforcement community and seen as a leader in the criminal justice
community. He is actively involved in the community as evidenced by his many community
involvements. Recently, he raised the level of public awareness about impending budget cuts
and how they would impact the community and thus successfully maintained current staffing
levels of deputies and detectives. As sheriff, Helmke has implemented 23 new programs and
or partnerships into the Sheriffs Department.
Priebe: Has no supervisory, middle management or administrative experience. He didnt have
the qualifications to apply for the recently filled Police Chiefs position within his own de-
partment. Hasnt dealt with a department budget or its personnel issues. Has spent the past 14
years in the Police Departments community policing unit with few statistics showing success
in reducing crime or the fear of it.
Is Sheboygan safer now than it was 15 years ago when it was listed by Readers Digest as one
of the best places to raise a family? He has helped develop some worthy community programs
such as Neighbors Against Drugs.
Goals:
Helmke:
See through to completion a new county-wide computer aided dispatch and records man-
agement software system,
Control jail overcrowding that is currently threatening the possibility of a $26 million jail
expansion project through the expanded use of currently employed alternatives to incarcer-
ation and then use of others currently being researched by the Criminal Justice Advisory
Committee,
Develop a joint Crime Scene & Crash Reconstruction Team with the Sheboygan Police De-
partment,
Continue to use data gained from his 5 and 10 year strategic plans for the Sheriffs Depart-
ment that to date has served the Department and the taxpayers very well,
Continue to work with the County Board and community to provide the most effective &
efficient law enforcement services to the citizens that they serve.
Priebe:
Bring a Vision to the Sheriffs Department?,
Philosophy change over?
Reduce budget by implementing his community policing plan?
Re-active vs. Pro-active philosophy ?
Be a Leader and not a Politician? Although Helmke agrees that politics have no place in
law enforcement, the Office of Sheriff is an Elected Constitutional Office thereby making
the Sheriff by definition a Politician.
Set goals and milestones?
Values need to reflect how we expect members of the agency to act?
In house & On-the-job training?
What are the specifics of these general principles? Much talk, little substance!
Advertisement
NOVEMBER, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 10
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LKC Football
Has Another
Successful Year
The LKC Youth Football pro-
gram recently completed another
hugely successful year. The pro-
gram was developed and launched
last year by Village residents Doug
Bocchini, Scott Silvestri and John
Elmendorf. In only its second
year, the program had 72 kids, in-
cluding 44 at the 5th and 6th grade
level. The interest weve seen in
this program has been nothing
short of remarkable,, says Doug
Bocchini, head coach of the 7th
and 8th grade team. Were well
on our way to building a solid
foundation that will benefit the
high school program for years to
come.
The season was filled with a
number of firsts, including a foot-
ball camp taught by the high
school coaches and football play-
ers, a rookie camp for newcom-
ers to the program, social events to
help integrate kids from different
schools, and our first non-confer-
ence game with our 6th grade
team against a team from the Stur-
geon Bay area. What I find most
amazing is the camaraderie being
built by the kids, says Scott Sil-
vestri. By the third week, it was
about what team you were on, not
what school you attended. Those
cross-school friendships will carry
on throughout the year, not just
during football season. Its really
great for the kids, and its how you
build a solid program.
On the field, both 5th/6th grade
teams had a tremendous amount of
success, finishing first and second
in the Western Conference with
LKC #1 finishing at 6-1 and LKC
#2 finishing at 4-2-1(combined
record of 10-3-1). This is the sec-
ond year in a row a LKC team has
won the regular season confer-
ence. The 7th/8th grade team fin-
ished 3rd in the conference, with
wins over rivals Oostburg and
Elkhart Lake.
Voila!~ Cheerleading Camp
Kicks off the 2010 Season!
Another fabulous season of football
cheerleading was kicked off this
past summer with the newly formed
Voila!~ Cheerleading Camp and
School by local coach Christine
Phillips. The cheerleading program
was developed last year for the
class of 2017 and has grown signif-
icantly over the past year. Last
year our girls, with no prior experi-
ence, jumped right in with basic
cheerleading moves, chants, and
simple skills. This season, we
wanted to develop more sophisti-
cated moves and the squad ad-
vanced to include more dance,
tumbling, mounts, and synchro-
nized moves said Coach Phillips.
To prepare for the football season
which kicks off right at the begin-
ning of school, we decided to spon-
sor a week long camp in August and
it made all the difference for our
first game. The girls came to game
1 with a full roster of sideline
cheers and chants, and throughout
the season they learned a halftime
cheer and took the field! Emphasis
on camaraderie, team work, school
spirit and individual development
of skills for each girl is the focus.
Plans to continue the development
of the cheerleaders through the bas-
ketball season are well under way,
and we look forward to continuing
their education in this sport.
Photo - Alvida Groom
The General Election will be held
Tuesday, November 2, 2010. 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.
Dont for get to vote!
Tuesday, November 2 is
election day!
New
Dessert
Menu
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM NOVEMBER, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 11
LIBRARY LINK
KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY
OVEMBER, 2010
KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY
LOCATIO:
Kohler Public Library is housed with the
school library in the school building at 333
Upper Road.
FALL HOURS:
MondayThursday: 8am-8:30pm
Friday: 8am5pm
Sunday 14pm
We open at 9am on non-school days: No-
vember19.
We will be closed on Thursday, November
25 Sunday November 28.
AS WITER APPROACHES
Please remember to NEVER put DVDs or
CDs in our outside book drop. You are re-
sponsible for the items that you check out
up until the time they are checked in at the
desk. Since DVDs and CDs easily break
in cold temperatures, putting them in the
book drop may cause them to breakleav-
ing you responsible for its replacement.
We would rather have these items returned
late and in one piece than picking pieces of
them out of the bin.
LIBRARY PARKIG SPOTS
Just a reminder that library parking spots
are for library patrons only. Please dont
park there if you are dropping off or picking
up your kids, or attending meetings or after
school events. Tickets will be issued if you
are parked there illegally. This policy is to
ensure that elderly patrons and patrons with
small kids dont have to park at the back of
the parking lot. Thank you for your under-
standing.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS:
BOOK LAUCH PARTY
Ilsa Bick Draw The Dark
Wednesday
ovember 10, 2010
7 pm
Join is in celebrating with local author Ilsa
Bick the release of her newest book Draw
the Dark! Ms. Bick will talk about how
she became an author and share how she
comes up with her amazing ideas. The first
7 people through the door will receive a
free autographed copy of the book. Re-
freshments will be served. The book is in-
tended for adults and teens (14 and up).
COMPUTER TRAIIG
TBA
The library will be hosting a mobile com-
puter lab of 5 computers for us to do train-
ing. At press time, classes are still being
arranged, but we will offer a resume class
and a basic computer use class. Please call
the library or stop in for dates/times.
KIT CLUB
We meet the second Tuesday of every
month at 6:30. Please join us for an
evening where we work on our projects and
share our skills. Everyone is welcome.
Crocheters welcome!
GOIG O VACATIO??? LET US
HELP YOU!!!
Please let Erin know if you or your family
is planning a vacation for the upcoming
year. The library would be happy to pur-
chase travel guides specific for your desti-
nation. Stop in, or email
coppersmithe@kohler.k12.wi.us
EW MATERIALS:
Please call 459-2923 or email Erin at cop-
persmithe@kohler.k12.wi.us if you have
suggestions of items to purchase for the li-
brary.
BOOKS
on-Fiction
Outliers Gladwell
Priceless: How I Went Undercover to Res-
cue the Worlds Stolen Treasures
The Ones Who Hit the Hardest: The Steel-
ers, the Cowboys, the 70s, and the Fight
for Americas Soul Millman
Earth (the Book) Jon Stewart
Storyteller: the authorized biography of
Roald Dahl
The Grace of Silence
White House Diary Jimmy Carter
Obamas Wars Bob Woodward
Fiction
aked Heat Castle
Back Spin Harlan Coben
Valcourt Heiress Coulter
By ightfall Cunningham
The Lion Nelson DeMille
Wicked Appetite Evanovich
Promise Me Richard Paul Evans
Fall Of Giants Follett
Painted Ladies Robert B Parker
Dont Blink James Patterson
Legacy Danielle Steel
Santa Fe Stuart Woods
Devon
#D10-09-477
If you want cute, I've
got it! I'm a seven year
old neutered male Min
Pin. I can give you a
tough look, but I am
really a gentle, soft
hearted little guy.
Please consider
adopting me.
Mulan
#C10-08-0811
I'm a six-month-old
female. My person just
didn't want me anymore.
Being homeless at my age
just isn't right. I'm
beautiful and so sweet. I
need someone with some
time and love to give to
me. Are you the one for
me?
See all the Humane Societys adoptable pets at MySCHS.Petfinder.com
Visit the Sheboygan County Humane Society at: 3107 N. 20th St., Sheboygan, WI 53083 ~ 920-458-2012
Shelter hours:
Monday: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Tues.& Thurs: Noon - 6:30 p.m., Wed. & Fri.: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Saturday: Noon - 4:00 p.m., Closed Sundays.
The Humane Society offers discount adoption rates on adult cats. Please help us end pet overpopulation in Sheboygan County, please SPAY and NEUTER your pets.
Pets of the month at the Sheboygan County Humane Society
APRIL, 2010

KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 12
13
Manitowoc (920) 682-5767
Kiel 773-2270

Sheboygan (920) 452-5696

www.stardustlimousine.com

Mike Hartmann, owner

Lincoln Town Car
Interior of 14
Passenger Limo Coach
14 Passenger SUV
BUSINESS CARD CORNER
Mail or drop off business card and $15 payment to:219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
(drop box located on front of house to left of door)
If you would like business card to run every month, include billing address
(if different from bus. card) and you will be invoiced each month after printing.
To discontinue ad: Advertiser bears the responsibility of notifying The Kohler Villager by the 20th of the month prior to the next months issue
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 13
Village Meetings Scheduled for
ovember
11/1 Finance Committee 5:00 pm
11/1 Property Committee 4:45 pm
11/8 Village Board 5:30 pm
11/10 Public Library Board 4:00 pm
(at Library)
11/18 Planning Commission 4:30 pm
11/22 Recreation Committee 5:30 pm
All meetings are held at Kohler Village
Hall, 319 Highland Drive, unless other-
wise indicated.
From Clerk/Treasurer
Laurie Lindow:
Fall Election
The General Election will be held Tues-
day, November 2, 2010. The polling
place is located in the Kirkpatrick Center
at the Kohler Village Hall, 319 Highland
Drive, and will be open from 7:00 am to
8:00 pm. Voter registration is required to
vote in the Election. If you are not al-
ready registered, you can register on
Election Day at the polls or by stopping
in the Clerk-Treasurers office during
regular business hours, 7:00 am4:00
pm, to complete a registration form. You
will need your Wisconsin drivers li-
cense number or state ID number. If reg-
istering on Election Day you need to
provide proof of residence. An accept-
able form of proof of residence includes
a current and complete name and resi-
dential address. Some examples are: WI
drivers license or ID card; residential
lease; real estate tax bill; utility service
statement. For more information about
voter registration, absentee voting and
upcoming elections, contact the Clerk-
Treasurers office at 920-459-3873.
omination Papers for Spring
Election
Wednesday, December 1, 2010, is the
first day to circulate nomination papers
for the 2011 Spring Election. Nomina-
tion papers are available at the Village
Offices during regular business hours or
on-line at www.gab.wi.gov. The due
date for filing nomination papers is
Monday, January 3, 2011, at 5:00 pm.
All terms begin on April 19, 2011, and
are for two years. The following offices
are to be elected to succeed the present
incumbents listed:
Village President John Egan
Village Trustee Tom Gast
Village Trustee Brian Post
Village Trustee Tom Schnettler
If you have any questions regarding
nomination papers, please contact the
Village Clerk-Treasurers Office, 920-
459-3873. The Spring Primary, if
needed, will be held on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 15, 2011, and the Spring Election
will be held on Tuesday, April 5, 2011.
THE
VILLAGE
VIEW
www.kohlervillage.org
Office Hours
The Village Offices will be closed Thurs-
day, November 25, and Friday, November
26, in observance of Thanksgiving. Reg-
ular office hours are Monday Friday,
7:00 am 4:00 pm.
From Police Chief
Bill Rutten:
Gunlocks: With gun deer hunting season
right around the corner, the Kohler Police
Department is reminding all those with
firearms to use caution when handling
firearms. Also, the Kohler Police Depart-
ment continues to supply Masterlock trig-
ger locks for all residents that want one.
One free gunlock can be obtained from
the police department just by stopping in.
For those who have already obtained one
in 2010, another can be obtained starting
in 2011. In addition to the Masterlock
trigger locks provided by the Kohler Po-
lice Department, a federal program, Proj-
ect Childsafe continues to have locks
available at the police department, while
supplies last. These locks are the cable
lock variety and anyone may request up
to three of those for their guns too.
From Public Works
Superintendent
Bruce Neerhof:
LEAF COLLECTIO:
Leaf collection will continue until De-
cember 3rd. Leaves should be raked into
the street along the curb in a three- foot
(3) wide row. No grass clippings, sticks,
and other garden debris are allowed.
SOW EMERGECY:
To find out if a snow emergency is in ef-
fect for the Village, call 459-3881 any-
time. There is no parking on village
streets during a snow emergency. A snow
emergency is called when accumulation
is expected to exceed six inches. Snow
emergencies are typically called from
8:00 AM until 12:00 PM to give the
snowplows an opportunity to clear the
streets with no cars in the way.
SAD/SALT:
Village residents are welcome to obtain a
sand-salt mix from boxes located around
the village.
SOW REMOVAL:
Winter is nearly upon us. Here are some
reminders on Village snow removal ordi-
nances and policies.
Please remember to shovel your side-
walks within 24 hours after a snowfall
event.
Do not blow or shovel snow back into the
street.
3. Please remove vehicles from the street
when the plows are in operation.
From Rec. Dept.
Susie Wandschneider &
Valerie Wandschneider
Village Pool Hours
Open swim hours will be as follows:
Fall Pool Schedule Beginning
ovember 13
Open Swim: Saturday and Sun-
day 2:00-5:00 pm; Tuesday and
Thursday 4:30-6:30 pm
ew Opportunity to use the pool
Adults Only Open Swim 9:00-10:30 am
Saturdays
What to do with your house-
guests while the Turkey is
cooking. Hmmm. Why not go
to the pool for a swim? The
pool will be open from 10:00-
11:30 am Thanksgiving morning. Join
us for some fun and exercise or make
room for that extra piece of pie.
Take a break from watching football
or early Christmas shopping and go
for a swim with the kids. The pool will
be open ovember 26-28 from 2:00-
5:00pm.
Water in Motion
Monday-Wednesday-Friday 7:00 am.
This is an energizing experience in the
shallow water. A cardio workout and
muscle toning are the emphasis for this
class. We encourage partic-
ipants to wear water shoes,
but they are not required.
Ability to swim is not nec-
essary. Please bring towels,
shampoo and soap.
Fee: $1.00 residents per session
$2.00 non-residents per session
A card will be available for purchase at
the pool. The cost is $10.00 for 12 ses-
sions for residents and $32.00 for non-
residents.
Deep Water Cardio and Abs
ew time starting ovember 13, class
will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at
4:45-5:45pm.
*** ew Saturday 9:00 a.m.
The participants in this class wear flota-
tion belts for buoyancy. 35 minutes are
cardio exercises, 20 min-
utes targeting specific mus-
cle groups and 15 minutes
are spent in the shallow
water targeting the core
muscles. You need not be a
strong swimmer to take advantage of
this class. The fee for this class is the
same as the Water in Motion class.
A Village resident is any person living
within the Village limits, receiving a Vil-
lage Water Bill. This does not necessar-
ily include all of the Kohler postal
customers.
Actions taken by the Village Board
during their meetings on September
13, 2010:
Approved appointments to standing
committees, special committees &
commissions.
Approved returning to the prior bus
routes in the Village.
Approved selling leaf mulch pile to
Serenity Farms for $3/yard.
Authorized Bruce Neerhofs atten-
dance at the 2010 Municipal Plumbing
Inspectors Institute 9/29-10/1/10.
Accepted quote from Jims Heating &
Cooling, Inc. for a new high efficiency
LP gas boiler for Fenwood water
meter & storage building, $8,175.00.
Approved Temporary Class B beer
& wine license for Kohler School
Foundation Fall Follies on 10/16/10 to
be held inside the Food & Wine tent at
the Woodlake Shops.
Approved operators licenses as re-
quested.
Approved proposals from AdCom
Tech for new server, $11,258.98 and
two new computers for Clerk-Trea-
surers Office, $2,098.58.
Approved payment of Aldag-Honold
Mechanical, Inc. invoices for A/C sys-
tem in Kohler Memorial Theater,
$24,187.20.
Approved June & July 2010 Revenue
& Expense Reports, bank reconcilia-
tion and journal entries.
Approved Laurie Lindows attendance
at the Municipal Treasurers Assoc. of
WI fall conference 9/22-9/24/10.
KOHLER VILLAGE BOARD
John Egan, President
Brett Edgerle
John Egan
Thomas Gast
John Pethan
Brian Post
John Renzelmann
Tom Schnettler
Clerk-Treasurer
Laurie Lindow
Police Chief
William Rutten
Public Works Supt.
Bruce Neerhof
Fire Chief
Mike Lindstrom
Recreation Director
Susie Wandschneider
Librarian
Erin Coppersmith
APRIL, 2010

KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 14
Saturday, November 20
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
1 block from American Clubs Wisconsin Holiday Market
(free shuttle between both events & Shops at Woodlake!)
Holiday Arts Holiday Arts
Kohler School Friends
Admission:
$3 (adults) $1 (kids 6-12) FREE (5 & under)
Kohler School 333 Upper Road, Kohler
& Crafts Fair & Crafts Fair
Over 80 Crafters Holiday Cafe
Bake Sale Great Raffle Prizes! Live Music
For more information, visit our website :
http://craftfair.kohlerschoolfriends.com
K
ohler School Friends
H
O
L
I
D
A
Y
A
R
TS & C
R
A
F
T
S
F
A
I
R
2010 Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair
Online Volunteer Sign-Up
Show date: ovember 20th, 2010
This is Kohler School Friends biggest annual event,
which raises over $23,000 each year -- funds that purchase
educational items for the teachers & students of Kohler Schools.
Help us to enhance your child's curriculum -- sign up today!
Visit: http://www1.mysignup.com/cgi-bin/view.cgi?datafile=craftfair
Shifts are listed chronologically. Simple create a username & password
and then click on the shift you'd like. There are "behind the scenes"
options prior to the show in addition to the popular 2 hour shifts on Saturday.
Elementary students - watch
your backpacks for
2010 Craft Fair Raffle Tickets!
Exciting, new prize packages are waiting for you. Middle & high school
students can purchase tickets from elementary students or request your
own tickets by emailing: kohlerschoolfriends@kohler.k12.wi.us
The elementary students in grades JK-
3rd enjoyed their presentation by Newberry
award winner author, Kathi Appelt, on Fri-
day, October 15th.
Kathi is an avid animal lover and ex-
pressed this through a video of her cats and
her work space, which inspires her writing.
She uses the term "story animals" that refers
to humans as the only animal species that
tells stories. The students were able to listen
to several of her picture books (Bubba and
Beau Best Friends, Piggies in a Polka,
and Merry Christmas, Merry Crow) and
ask her questions following the presentation.
Several of the students had their book signed
by Kathi. A big thank you goes to Kohler
School Friends for funding this visit.
Author visits Kohler
Elementary School
A Day Made Better for Kohler teacher
Kohler Elementary first grade teacher
Judy Farwig was recognized for the A Day
Made Better award presented by Office
Max. Principal Susan Jaberg led the high
school drum line to Mrs. Farwigs classroom
followed by Office Max representatives,
school office staff, and Farwigs husband,
Stephen, where the teacher was surprised
with flowers and a box full of school sup-
plies. The gift box included a digital camera,
printer, swivel chair, and large box contain-
ing essential classroom supplies (a total do-
nation valued at $1,000).
The event is founded by OfficeMax and
nonprofit organization, Adopt-A-Classroom,
to lead the fight to end teacher-funded class-
rooms. Annually in October, more than
3,500 OfficeMax associates surprise and
honor more than 1,000 teachers at 1,000
schools across the country with $1,000 worth
of classroom supplies. Nominated by their
school, teacher recipients receive this honor
for their exceptional contributions as an ed-
ucator. The name, A Day Made Better, is
derived from the concept that OfficeMax and
Adopt-A-Classroom can make at least one
day better for teachers by providing them
See more photos of this event at kohlervillager.com(Click Photos link)
with essential classroom supplies. Through
1,000 simultaneous events, OfficeMax seeks
to call attention to the issue of teacher out-
of-pocket spending and motivate the public
to take action by supporting local educators
through Adopt-A-Classroom. A Day Made
Better was first conducted in October 2007
and has since contributed to the funding of
more than 10,000 classrooms.
A Day Made Better was founded in re-
sponse to the fact that teachers are now
spending on average $1200 out-of-pocket
for necessary classroom supplies collec-
tively nearly $4 billion annually to offset
budget shortfalls, according to a 2005 survey
by the National Education Association.
Striving to erase teacher-funded classrooms,
OfficeMax and Adopt-A-Classroom are
working together to create awareness and
generate widespread support for teachers na-
tionwide.
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 15
The time is here again to clean out your
closets!! The Kiwanis Club of Greater She-
boygan, along with Kohler Public Schools
High School Key Club, the Sheboygan Area
School District, The Sheboygan Press, Geor-
gia-Pacific Corp. and Community Bank and
Trust, is sponsoring an annual clothing ex-
change. Please bring any gently worn, clean,
winter clothes for donation to the district of-
fice of Kohler Public Schools by November
10, 2010. There is a barrel in the front hall-
way for your convenience. Donations can
also be brought to any Sheboygan Public
School or to Community Bank and Trust in
Sheboygan and Sheboygan Falls.
The Clothing Exchange will be held Sat-
urday, November 13 at Grant Elementary
School at 1528 N. 5th St. in Sheboygan from
9:00 am until 11:00 am. Infant to adult warm
clothing will be available at no cost. Bring
non-perishable food, canned goods or paper
goods in exchange for clothing items. For
more information, please call Jane Kocmoud
(The Kiwanis Club of Greater Sheboygan)
at 451 - 7774 or Kristin Romanoski (Kohler
Key Club advisor) at 459 - 2920 ext. 1448
(romanoskik@kohler.k12.wi.us).
Clean out your closets
for annual clothing
exchange
High School Parent Teacher
Conferences will take place on:
Tuesday, ovember 16, from 5-7:30 pm
Thursday, ovember 18, from 6-8 p.m.
Friday, ovember 19, from 8-10 a.m.
Conferences will be held in the Village Gym.
High School Musical Announces
Opening ight
Howards Grove and Kohler High
Schools proudly present Thoroughly Mod-
ern Millie!
Thoroughly Modern Millie is a high-spir-
ited musical romp that has all of New York
dancing the Charleston. A zany musical that
takes place in New York City in 1922, Thor-
oughly Modern Millie tells the story of
young Millie Dillmount, who has just
moved to the city in search of a new life for
herself. It's a New York full of intrigue and
jazz - a time when women were entering the
workforce and the rules of love and social
behavior were changing forever. It focuses
on a naive young woman who finds herself
in the midst of a series of madcap adventures
when she sets her sights on marrying her
wealthy boss.
The Kohler Memorial Theater will be
transformed into New York City November
11, 12, 13 and 14. Performances on Novem-
ber 11, 12 and 13 will be held at 7:00pm and
November 14 at 2:00pm. Tickets are $6 in
advance and $8 at the door. Please call
Howards Grove High School at 565-4450 or
Kohler High School at 459-2933 for ad-
vance tickets. Watch as the talented students
from these two great schools come together
in their biennial musical.
Millie Dilmount Melyssa Louwagie
Jimmy Smith Greg Suralik
Dorothy Smith Courtney Perronne
Trevor Graydon Andrew Grose
Muzzy Van Hossmere Michaela Tures
Mrs. Meers Brenna Hogan
Ching Ho Ryan Tengowski
Bun Foo Lexa Johnson
Miss Flannery Katie Anderson
Priscilla Girls
Alice Shelby Homiston
Gloria Grace Lofgren
Ruth Abby Wasmer
Ethel Peas Cathi Demmon
Rita Sam Mesanovic
Lucile Sarah Leick
Cora Katie Sohn
Daphne Amanda Dennof
Mathilde Seerena Yang
Dorothy Parker Kara Thiel
Mammy - Madeline Heun
Chorus:
Kristy Offenbecher
Maren Hoewisch
Cassie Ziegelbauer
Jessica Dyksterhouse
Alex Mauer
Crystal Peterman
Tera Ziegelbauer
Katrina Niemann
Alyssa Bender
Theresa Manderle
Katie Kracht
Melissa Kreuter
Hannah Demmon
Veronica Plummer
Vanessa Popp
Cody Schmidt
Connor Hogan
Alex Romanoski
Sterling Rickabugh
Ryan Zittel
Pit Orchestra:
Lily Zehfus
Amy Thielke
Jenny Moehring
Meagan Finstad
Danielle Navis
Katelyn VanTreeck
Trevor Schueler
Abby Peterson
Noah Stuvin
Sydney Yang
Brendan Schneider
Kelly Wieland
Directors:
Travis Knier
Zach Holzer
Paul Sucherman
Katie Schmidt
Richard Tengowski
Cast List
Read monthly updates from
Superintendent Lexmond at
www.kohlerpublicschools.org
Candlelight Celebration
Lunch Menu
Formal lunch for elementary students
will feature a special Thanksgiving menu
November 18th 2010
Kohler School Cafeteria
Chef Carved Turkey
Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Winter Squash
Cranberry Relish
Dinner Roll
Pumpkin Cookie
Comes with your choice of fruit and vegetables from
the food bar, a milk or juice cup.
APRIL, 2010

KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 16
Children with disabilities procedure
The school district must locate, identify, and evaluate all chil-
dren with disabilities, including children with disabilities at-
tending private schools in the school district, regardless of
the severity of their disabilities. The school district has a spe-
cial 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 edu-
cation referral is appropriate. A request may be made by con-
tacting Tamra O'Keefe, Special Education Director at
459-2920 x1200.
KOHLER TIMES is published for residents of the
Kohler School District
Kohler Public Schools
333 Upper Road, Kohler, WI 53044
920-459-2920
Board of Education
Jane Bishop, President
Laura Kohler, Vice President
John Suralik, Treasurer
Marlene Yang
Diane Kelly
District Administrator
Marty Lexmond
Editor
Mary Struck
E-mail submissions: kohlertimes@charter.net
Phone: 331-4904
Kohler Times deadline:
20th of every month
Prepared From Scratch
1 2 ELECTION DAY 3 4 5
Contains Pork
Beef Nachos Three Cheese Stromboli Roast Pork Loin Chicken Stir Fry
w/ homemade cheese Caesar Salad Oven Roasted Potatoes Brown Rice Fish Fillet Sandwich Vegetarian Entre
sauce Applesauce Oriental Vegetables Buttered Noodles
Corn & Rice Bake Dinner Roll Fortune Cookie Green Beans Harvest of the Month
Popeye Salad Orange Sherbert
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Contains Peanuts
Ham Sub Turkey BLT Wrap Ranch Chicken Wrap Tuscan Pieggia Yogurt Pak
Chicken Caesar Salad Fajita Salad Taco Salad Cravin Craisin Salad Garden Vegetable Salad Contains Tree Nuts
8 9 10 1/2 Day 11 VETERANS DAY 12
Mini Corndogs Pizza Ranch Chicken Wrap Cheeseburger Scrambled Eggs
Waffle Fries Cheese or pepperoni or on a wheat bun Pancake
Broccoli Salad Marinated Pasta Salad Taco Salad Oven Fries Bacon
Coleslaw Cranberry Muffin Square
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre
Ham Sub Turkey BLT Wrap Tuscan Pieggia Yogurt Pak
Chicken Caesar Salad Fajita Salad Cravin Craisin Salad Garden Vegetable Salad
15 16 17 18 Candlelight Celebration 19
Grilled Cheese Pepperoni Stromboli Chili con Carne Oven Roast Turkey
Tomato Soup Caesar Salad Cheese and Sour Cream Sage Mashed Potatoes
Crackers Seansoned Corn Gravy
Sugar Cookie Cinnamon Roll Cranberry Relish
Dinner Roll
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Pumpkin Cookie
Ham Sub Turkey BLT Wrap Ranch Chicken Wrap
Chicken Caesar Salad Fajita Salad Taco Salad
22 23 24 25 26
Chicken Leg Quarter Pizza Italian Lasagne
Barley Leek Pilaf Cheese or pepperoni Caesar Salad
Broccoli Tossed Salad Garlic Bread
Wheat Dinner Roll Fruited Jell-O
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre
Ham Sub Turkey BLT Wrap Ranch Chicken Wrap
Chicken Caesar Salad Fajita Salad Taco Salad
29 30
Chicken Alfredo Cheese Strobmoli Elementary $3.25
Pasta Popeye Salad Secondary $3.25
Bread Stick Additional Milk $0.40
Adult $3.25
Extra Entre $3.25
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre(s)
Ham Sub Turkey BLT Wrap
Chicken Caesar Salad Fajita Salad
Kohler Public School
Lunch Menu
BREAKFAST/LUNCH PRICES
Fresh vegetables plus fresh and
canned fruits are available daily with
lunch from the Fruit & Vegetable Bar. If you have questions or comments,
Chef Ted is now on Facebook!
Send him a friend request and
stay up to date on his menus,
cooking classes, and more!
Corn is beneficial to the
environment as it absorbs
carbon dioxide and gives off
oxygen -- just like a
rain forest. 75% of all
grocery items contain
corn in some form.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic
information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program
information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-
9410 or call (800) 795-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Menus are subject to change without notice.
Ted Weidman
Chef / Manager
920-459-2920 ext 1439
please contact me for an appointment:
MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Milk Choice of 1%, Skim
and 100% Fruit Juice
is included with Lunch




Cranberries
Leeks
HARVEST OF THE MONTH
Sage
November
2010
On-Going Fundraising Programs at Kohler School:

LETS GET STARTED EARNING SOME GREAT
EXTRAS for our school. Students can turn in their box-tops / caps / UPCs at anytime to their
classrooms. We will be having a contest again this school year. Each classroom will be tallied monthly and
the top two classes with the most points at the end of the school year will receive an ice-cream party (each
box-top / cap / label = 1 point).
Robin Stock / coordinator
Kemps Milk Give Em Five Program -
collect caps from gallon and gallon containers
Golden Guernsey & Morning Glory
Kids Caps & Cash Program collect caps
from gallon and gallon containers
Natures Touch
Milk Moola & Donuts to Dough
Program sold at Kwik Trip collect caps from
gallon and gallon containers and bag tops from any
Natures Touch products. Also, ovals from Glazer
dozen or dozen donut containers
Box Tops for Education Clip Box Tops coupons from General Mills
cereal, Pillsbury Refrigerated & Frozen/Dairy, Hamburger Helper, Betty Crocker
Snacks & Baking, Ziploc Bags/Containers, Kleenex and many more products.
Labels For Education - Clip UPC CODES from Campbell Soup, Swanson
Soup, Franco American products, and Pepperidge Farm products. LIDS from V8
drinks and Prego sauces.
Clipped UPC must include the Campbells logo also.
Kohler fall band concert
On, Tuesday, November 23, the Kohler
Band Department will present its Fall Band
Concert. The concert, which features the
Concert Band, Symphony Band, and Jazz
Ensemble, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the
Kohler Memorial Theater.
The program will feature music selec-
tions sure to please everyone. The middle
school Concert Band will be performing
Royal Tournament, a piece of music from
the Renaissance called Soldiers Procession
and Sword Dance, an exciting overture
called Lone Star and Griegs In the Hall of
the Mountain King from Peer Gynt. The
theme of the high school Symphony Band
portion of the concert is movement in music.
Music to be performed include Ericksons
Rhythm of the Winds, Kirbys Different
Voices, and two compositions by Robert W.
Smith; Where the Black Hawk Soars, and
the Great Locomotive Chase. The Jazz En-
semble will conclude the concert with
Ellingtons It Dont Mean Thing (If It Dont
Got That Swing), and a Count Basies
Kansas City.
The bands are directed by Richard Ten-
gowski. The concert is free and open to the
public.
Band student selected to state band
The Kohler band department is proud to
announce that John Tengowski was selected
to perform with the 2010 Wisconsin School
Music Association State Honors Band. After
a rigorous audition in April, John was se-
lected as one of the top five middle school
tuba players in the state. Those selected to
the 90-piece honors band met in Madison on
October 29 for a series of all day rehearsals
with guest conductor Dr. Scott Wright, Di-
rector of Bands at the University of Ken-
tucky. Johns culminating concert was on
Friday, October 30. When asked about the
performance, John stated, the all day re-
hearsal was grueling, but to rehearse and
perform with the best musicians in the state
was fun!
John is the son of Richard and Beth Ten-
gowski. Congratulations John!
Parent-Teacher Conferences
What you should know . . .
Submitted by Mrs. Susan Jaberg
Our parent-teacher conferences are a
great opportunity for both parents and teach-
ers to learn more about their student (child).
You both can use the time to share important
information to help your child (student) suc-
ceed in school. Dates for conferences have
been set for November 16, 18, and 19th
2010. If you do not have an assigned time to
visit your childs teacher, please call the
teacher and make arrangements to do so.
1. As a parent with conference experience
behind me, these are my words of advice to
those preparing for the day:
When at the conferences always keep an
open mind!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Prior to the conference:
1. Ask your child what he/she thinks might
be discussed.
2. Let your child know that after the confer-
ence, you will discuss what the teacher said
with him/her.
3. Ask your child about the things he/she
likes and doesnt like, problems and suc-
cesses.
During the conference parents should ask:
1. What can I do at home to assist at school?
2. Ask the teacher to explain anything you
dont understand. Every teacher has their
own jargon which can be hard to understand.
3. How are my childs work habits?
4. Is my child able to work at the same level
with the rest of the class?
5. What is being covered in class and how
can I help cover these materials at home?
6. Does my child get along?
7. Does my child cooperate in class and fol-
low directions?
During the conference parents should share:
1. The childs favorite subjects.
2. The childs outside interests and hobbies.
3. Any medical or health needs.
4. Things happening at home that may af-
fect school workmoving, divorce, the
birth of a child.
After the conference:
Follow up. Stay in touch with the teacher. If
you think of a question you didnt ask, con-
tact the teacher. Talk with your child. Stress
the positive things the teacher saidand talk
about suggestions for improvement. Plan
with your child how to carry out these sug-
gestions.
Bake sale donations needed
Cakes, pies, muffins, breads, cookies,
brownies, cut bars, snack mixes for
Kohler School Friends
Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair
Saturday, ovember 20
Help support Kohler Schools by donating items
to be sold during the KSF Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair
Drop off donations Friday, ovember 19th
3:30-7:00 p.m. in the gym lobby
Creative packaging is greatly appreciated,
but not necessary
Questions??? Contact:
Jennifer Roeber 467-0623
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 17
Call to Order
Jane Bishop called the meeting to order at 6:03 p.m. in
the District Office Conference Room. Roll Call was taken
by Marlene Yang. The following board members were
present: Jane Bishop, Laura Kohler, John Suralik and
Marlene Yang. Diane Kelly was absent.
Statement of Public Notice
Friday, September 10 @ noon
Approval of Agenda
John Suralik moved to approve the agenda. Laura Kohler
seconded. All ayes.
Adjourn to Closed Session to consider employment,
contracts and performance-related information for em-
ployees over which the school board has jurisdiction or
exercises responsibility pursuant to Wisconsin State
Statute 19.85 (1)(c,e)
John Suralik moved to adjourn into closed session at
6:04 p.m. Marlene Yang seconded the motion. All ayes.
Call to Order/Roll CallJane Bishop, Marlene Yang,
Laura Kohler and John Suralik were present. Diane Kelly
was absent.
Executive Action/Discussion items:
Superintendent GoalsDiscussed superintendent focus
for the first year. Focus on teaching skills, common core
standards (21
st
century skills) and laying the groundwork
by connecting to the 2006-2011 strategic plan. The dis-
trict will use data to understand where students are and
how to move them forward. Marty should make bi-
weekly reports to the board instead of weekly. (For Su-
perintendent monthly updates, go to
www.kohlerpublicschools.org.)
Laura Kohler moved to bring to full board the two spe-
cial education candidates. Marlene Yang seconded the
motion. All ayes.
Marlene Yang moved to bring to full board the senior
kindergarten teacher candidate. Laura Kohler seconded
the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.
Adjourn to Open SessionJane Bishop moved to ad-
journ to open session. Laura Kohler seconded the mo-
tion. All ayes. Adjourned to open session at 6:58 p.m.
Reconvene in Open Session/Roll Call of Members
Jane Bishop called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
Marlene Yang called the roll. John Suralik, Laura Kohler,
Jane Bishop and Marlene Yang were present. Diane
Kelly was absent.
Communications/Announcements/Schedules/Presenta-
tions
Jane Bishop presented Dana Krejcarek with a certificate
and a $2500 honorarium.
The district is in the process of revising the fee structure
for rental/use of school facilities. The Village of Kohler
and the School Board have been adjusting rates to coin-
cide with each other.
Superintendents Report Marty started pre-session with
data retreat looking at achievement levels. There are stu-
dents who are struggling. He has received positive com-
ments from parents regarding drop off procedures. Lynn
Vander Schaaf put together a new profile for the High
School. Homecoming is September 24
th
. Ebben Field
will have a ribbon-cutting ceremony when Mr. Kohler is
available.
Review of District Finances Preliminary budget ap-
proved in June is still in place. It is a working budget.
The district needs to look at a 3 year budget plan and
change the structure of the budget. The district has a
healthy fund balance of $1.5 million. The district can af-
ford some short term deficits. The planning cycle will
begin in January.
Consent Agenda
Approval of the August 9, 2010 Regular Board Meeting
minutes
Approval of Invoices
Reports of the Finance Committee
Recommendation to approve the Heartland proposal not
to exceed $93,000 the ip voice over phone system.
Recommendation to approve the second line of credit
with Associated Bank for $600,000.
Reports of the HR Committee
Recommendation to approve of the revised Operations
Manager contract.
Recommendation to approve Tamra OKeefes resigna-
tion.
6. Reports of the B & G Committee
Recommendation to the finance committee the approval
of the techonology proposal and specifically, the tele-
phone upgrades.
Marlene Yang moved to approve the items and reports
included in the consent agenda. John Suralik sec-
onded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.
Action and/or Discussion Items
Consideration of Administrative Recommendation to
hire a Senior Kindergarten (5K) TeacherLaura Kohler
moved to hire the Senior Kindergarten teacher, Holly De-
Bruin. Marlene Yang seconded the motion. All ayes.
Motion carried.
Consideration of Administrative Recommendation to
approve a professional services contract for a School
Psychologist Laura Kohler moved to approve the pro-
fessional services contract for the school psychologist,
Vera Shircel. Marlene Yang seconded the motion. All
ayes. Motion carried.
Consideration of Administrative Recommendation to
hire a Special Education Director John Suralik
moved to hire Jackie Schira as the Special Education Di-
rector. Laura Kohler seconded the motion. All ayes.
Motion carried.
Consideration to Accept the Target DonationLaura
Kohler moved to accept the Target donation. John Sura-
lik seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.
Persons Requesting to Address Members of the Board
of Education
Adjournment
Marlene Yang moved to adjourn. John Suralik seconded
the motion. All ayes. Meeting adjourned at 7:20 p.m.
Important Future Dates:
Monday, September 27Committee of the Whole @
6:00 pm
Monday, October 11, 2010Regular Board Meeting
@7:00 pm
Monday, October 25, 2010Annual Board Meeting
Board of Education Regular MeetingMinutes
September 13, 2010
Procedures for school closings
due to inclement weather:
We ask parents to discuss this issue with their children now before the actual emer-
gency occurs. If you are generally not home during the day, be sure your child knows
where they are to go if school closed early: will they go home with a classmate; an older
sibling; or a relative? Have you made prior arrangements with this individual to be on
stand by for these occasions? Please make your arrangements in advance and make sure
your child is fully aware of what to do in case school closes early.
Any decision to close school for all or any portion of a school day will be made as early
as possible in order to afford parents the opportunity to make alternate child care trans-
portation plans. All closing announcements or early dismissals will be made on the Kohler
School web site www.kohlerpublicschools.org and the following area radio/television sta-
tions:
WHBL (1330 AM), WXER (104.5 OR 96.1 FM), WSTM (91.3 FM) The Breeze,
WLKN (98.1)
WTMJ Channel 4, WFRV Channel 5, WISN Channel 12, Channel 6.
Wisconsin State Testing Just Around the Corner
The WKCE-CRT will be administered to
students in grades 3,4,5,6,7,8, & 10. These
tests are very important!
Grade 3 will test in reading and math.
Their tests will total 4 hours of time.
Students will be given practice tests prior
to the actual exam.
Grade 4 will test in reading, language
arts, science, social studies, math and
writing. Their tests will total 7 hours of
time. Students will be given practice tests
prior to the actual exam.
Grade 5 will test in reading and math.
Their tests will total 5hours of time. Stu-
dents will be given practice tests prior to
the actual exam.
Grade 6 will test in reading and math.
Their tests will total 51/2 minutes. Stu-
dents will be given practice tests prior to
the actual exam.
Grades 7, 8 and 10 will test in their class-
rooms and testing will be set up accord-
ing to their varied schedules and available
time.
The WKCE-CRT is implemented as a large-
scale statewide accountability system de-
signed to provide:
Information about students attainment of
academic proficiency for students, par-
ents, and teachers;
Information to support curriculum and in-
structional planning; and
A measure of accountability for schools
and districts.
Our state testing window will be from No-
vember 1st-19th, 2010.
During this time period, please encourage
students to attend school, get enough rest
and come to school with breakfast.
The WKCE-CRT test results give only cer-
tain kinds of information about student
achievement. To obtain a more complete
picture, daily class work, other test results
(NWEA Test), homework, and other learn-
ing activities need to be considered.
Sample questions can be accessed at:
http://www.dpi.state.wi.us/dpi/oea/prof-
item.htm.
Contact Mrs. Susan Jaberg (459-2920, ext.
1300) regarding Elementary and Middle
School testing questions and Mr. Marty Lex-
mond (459-2920, ext. 1003) at the High
School level.
OTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTIO
(S.120.06(6)(b), WI STATS.)
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEthat an elec-
tion to be held in the School District of
Kohler on Tuesday, April 5, 2011, one mem-
ber at large are to be elected to succeed the
present incumbent listed. The term of office
for school board members is three years be-
ginning on Monday, April 25, 2011.
ICUMBET
Laura Kohler
OTICE IS FURTHER GIVE, that a
Campaign Registration Statement and a Dec-
laration of Candidacy, must be filed no later
than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 4, 2011,
in the Kohler School District office located
at 333 Upper Road, Kohler, Wisconsin, be-
tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
on Monday through Friday, mailed to the ad-
dress noted above or filed personally with
the school district clerk, Marlene Yang or
school district deputy clerk, Mr. Martin Lex-
mond. (If nomination papers are required,
the first day to circulate nomination papers
is December 1, 2010, and the final day for
filing nomination papers is 5:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, January 4, 2011, in the office of the
school district clerk).
OTICE IS FURTHER GIVE, that if a
primary is necessary, the primary will be
held on Tuesday, February 15, 2011.
A description of the school district bound-
aries can be obtained from the school district
office.
Given under my hand, on November, 2010.
____________________________
Marlene Yang
District Clerk
/paba
Visit Market Day.com and check out the variety of foods, especially
the cookie dough and yummy desserts that are perfect for the holidays!
What is it? A monthly frozen food program at Kohler School.
How do I order? Orders can be placed online (account #27229) or by picking up an order
form in the District Office.
How do I pick up my order? The food is delivered to the school cafeteria on the desig-
nated Wednesday, where it can be picked up between 3:15 and 4:30 P.M.
ovember dates:
Internet orders due by: Saturday, ovember 13th OR
paper orders due by: Wednesday, ovember 10th
Order pick-up date: Wednesday, ovember 17th
The Market Day Frozen Food Program is offered by the
Kohler School Friends PTO as a service to Kohler families.
NOVEMBER, 2010

KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 18
Sea Foam Back Pack at a Retro Price!
Kohler Waters Spa
October 1 through December 31, 2010
As Kohler Waters Spa continues to
celebrate the ten year anniversary, discover
the healing power of the sea in this
restorative back treatment. Starting with a
trigger point head massage, a warm sea
foam mud pack relaxes and soothes your
muscles and dissolves stress. A full-body
moisturizer application completes this
service. (Not recommended for people
with iodine sensitivity.) 50 minutes $95
(retro price). Call for appointment
800-344-2838.
Kohler Gardener
Weekends in ovember
This Thanksgiving, renew an American
Food Tradition.
Sample fruit shrub, a drink concentrate
made with fresh fruit vinegars in assorted
flavors of ginger, lemon, raspberry and
cherry.
Purchase one fruit shrub and receive a
second for half price.
Toys for Tots
Movers & Shakers
November 1-December 21
Help less fortunate children throughout the
community experience the joy of
Christmas. Bring in new, unwrapped toys
to our Toys for Tots collection box, located
inside Movers & Shakers. Receive a 20%
discount on all Movers & Shakers toys
purchased for Toys for Tots donation. Also
receive $1 Movers & Shakers Buck for
every item donated. Movers & Shakers
bucks can then be used towards any
regular priced purchased.
(920) 453-2874
Tennis Clinics
At the et - Volley and overhead clinic
Sports Core
Tuesday, November 11, from 11:00
12:00 noon
$10 Members/$15 Non-Members
Enrollment limited
(920) 208-4947
Junior Drill Workout Program
Sports Core
Sunday, November 14 from 1-2:30 pm
Open to intermediate and advanced players
ages 12 and up. The program will be a
drill oriented program that will provide
lots of hitting and point playing situations.
(Younger players may participate with pro
approval.)
$11 members/$16 non-members
Enrollment limited.
(920) 208-4947
End of Season Golf Sale
Blackwolf Run (in the Wolf Pack & Bear
Clan Rooms)
Friday, November 19: 10am-8pm
Saturday, November 20: 8am-5pm
End of Season Sale Savings of 20-80%
on (official) Whistling Straits and
Blackwolf Run logod merchandise.
Receive a free gift with any purchase of
$50 or more, while supplies last. Limit one
per purchase For every $50 purchase,
receive $5 in Blackwolf Run and
Whistling Straits Bucks redeemable on any
future purchase. All Sales Final.
Kids ight Out!
Sports Core
Friday, November 19
5:00-9:00pm
$20.00 fitness/$25.00 Standard/$30.00
Non-Member
Everyone needs a night out now and then!
Why not make it a fun evening for the
kids, too? We will take the children
swimming and enjoy dinner from Take 5
(included in your registration fee) and a
movie (G or PG-13 rated). Popcorn and
beverages will also be provided. Dont
forget your pillow and sleeping bag!
Please complete a registration form
indicating your menu choice. SPECIAL
NOTE: Children MUST be potty trained to
be registered for this program.
$45.00 family rate fitness/$55 standard
family rate/$65.00 guest family rate*
(family rate = 3 or more children)
(920) 208-4947
Jewelry Trunk Show
Scentualities
November 19 & 20 (10:00am-6:00pm)
Join us for an all-day holiday jewelry trunk
show! Receive a complimentary pair of
earrings with every necklace purchase!
(920) 208-4935
Wisconsin Trader
November 19 & 20, 10am-5pm
Tie one on with Carmen Carter, founder
of Saucy Girl Aprons. Choose from
Carmens collection of vintage inspired
everyday and holiday designs. Handmade
in Wisconsin, these fun and flirty aprons
are available in both adult and childrens
sizes. Complimentary monogram available
with any holiday apron purchase. Aprons
perfect for Holiday entertaining!
B is for Badger: A Wisconsin
Alphabet Book Signing!
Movers & Shakers
November 20 from 1:00-2:00
The intriguing facts and faces, history and
places of Wisconsin are revealed to readers
young and old in B is for Badger: A
Wisconsin Alphabet. Meet the award-
winning childrens illustrator, Renee Graef,
and have your book signed. (Books will be
available for purchase.)
(920) 453-2874
Write a Letter to Santa
Movers & Shakers
November 26 December 24
Stop inside to write your letter to Santa, or
bring in your own wishlist and drop it off
in our North Pole mailbox!
(920) 453-2874
Visit with Santa
Movers & Shakers
November 26
,
Noon - 5pm
November 27, Noon - 2pm
Stop inside to visit with Santa from noon
until 5:00pm!
(920) 453-2874
Set the Season Aglow Treelighting
Ceremony
The Shops at Woodlake
November 26, 2-6pm
Fifth annual tree lighting ceremony, live-
reindeer, complimentary horse-drawn
carriage rides, visit with Santa and more.
For more information please call
920-459-1713
Tennis Clinics
Starting the Point - Serve and return
of serve clinic
Sports Core
Thursday, November 30 from 11:00-12:00
noon
$10 Members/$15 Non-Members
Enrollment limited.
(920) 208-4947
Calendar of Events
a KOHLER experience

NOVEMBER 26, 2010

Join us at The Shops at Woodlake as
we welcome the holiday season.
Experience a full day of holiday events
for the entire family.
U Fifth Annual Community
Tree-Lighting Ceremony at 5:30pm
U Live reindeer and Santas Elves
from 2-6pm
U Complimentary Horse-Drawn
Carriage Rides from 2-6pm
U Santa at Movers & Shakers Kids Toys
from noon-5pm
NOVEMBER 26 -
DECEMBER 24, 2010
Holiday Customer Service Center
Daily 11am-6pm
December 24, 11am-4pm
Complimentary gift-wrapping
next to Scentualities.
The Shops at
Woodlake Kohler
are sparkling with
unique gifts for that
special someone.
.
725Q WOODLAKE ROAD, KOHLER, WISCONSIN
920.459.1713
ShopsatWoodlake.com
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK
NOVEMBER 26 20
The Shops at
W dl k K hl
NOV
t
MAKING SPIRITS
B right
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM NOVEMBER, 2010
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 19
Continued from previous page...
a KOHLER experience
Yoga on the Lake Offers Teens a
Chance to Unwind
Teen Yoga helps kids make sense of our
chaotic world. So much is demanded of
this age group, both academically and so-
cially, that there is rarely time for them to
focus inward. When the mind is focused
one finds that so many things are possible.
Yoga offers this age group tools to gain
strength and manage stress.
Regular yoga training offers a host of
health benefits, from alleviating menstrual
cramps to clearing energy blocks that may
cause headaches, sinus problems, irritabil-
ity or digestive problems. Also, the rapid
growth experienced during adolescence
can lead to tight muscles, tendons, and lig-
aments. Yoga helps ease the discomfort of
"growing pains."
Teenage athletes often focus on strength
and endurance training, but may not con-
sider the importance of flexibility. Yoga
stretching poses lengthen muscles while
improving overall strength and balance,
valuable assets for everybody, not just that
of an athlete. Muscle and joint flexibility
helps minimize the chances of injury re-
sulting from athletic training and competi-
tion.
A teenager's life is in a constant state of
change. Physically, they are undergoing a
huge transformation as their bodies mature.
Additionally, the social, academic, and
family pressures that they experience are
causes of stress. Yoga promotes a sense of
calm and emotional wellness, resulting in a
sense of peace and a positive outlook.
Yoga postures are challenging but ac-
cessible. Most teens will be able to do
these poses from the first try. Yoga helps
them improve their posture, become more
agile and responsive. Practicing yoga is re-
juvenating and the benefits are immediate.
Over time, kids will develop a healthy
body image and lifestyle habits to maintain
fitness on all levels.
Yoga for Teens is being offered at both
Sports Core and Yoga on the Lake. See all
the info below
2010 Holiday Market
The 28th Annual Wisconsin Holiday
Market, hosted by The American Club,
features artisans from throughout the
United States, including many artists from
the local area. Admission: Adults $6, Chil-
dren 12 years and under $1. (Admission is
a one-time charge for the entire weekend.)
Please, no strollers permitted in show-
rooms. Call 800-344-2838, ext. 782 for
more information.
November 19-21, 2010
Friday, 9am-7pm
Saturday, 9am-5pm
Sunday, 9am-3pm
Kohler Golf Academy
Indoor Studio Opening!
Kohler Golf Academy Indoor Studio
will re-open Tuesday, November 2, 2010.
The KGA Indoor Studio will offer golf les-
sons, club fitting and repair, practice ses-
sions and Blackwolf Run and Whistling
Straits apparel. We look forward to being
back in the Shops of Woodlake and provid-
ing a golf opportunity to the resort guests,
shop patrons and Kohler residents through-
out the winter months.
Hours of Operation
Monday Closed
Tuesday to Friday 10:00 to 6:00
Saturday 10:00 to 5:00
Sunday noon to 5:00
Mondays,
3:45-4:30 pm
Sports Core
Call 920-457-4444 to register
Cost: Fitness Member: $16/Session,
$5/Drop-in
Standard Member: $20/Session $6/Drop-
in
Non-Member: $24/Session $7/Drop-in
Teacher: Elise Cantrell
Tuesdays & Thursdays
4:00 4:45 pm
Yoga on the Lake
725B Woodlake Road
920-453-2817
Cost: $7 per class
Drop ins welcome
Teachers: Kellie Knott & Deb Sampson
NOVEMBER, 2010

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