March 2009

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
Volume 4, Number 8
MARCH, 2009
Six compete for vacant Village
Board seats
Kohler voters will go to the polls on April 7
to elect a new Village Board President and three
Village Board Trustees.
Current Trustees Steve Reinbacher and Bill
Kunst (whose term ends this year) will compete
for the position of Village Board President after
out-going President Tom Leonhardt announced
he will not seek re-election. Incumbent Trustees
John Egan and Tom Gast are seeking re-election,
while newcomer Brian Post is throwing his hat
into the race along with familiar name Oscar
Ward, who is re-emerging after a year-long break
from many years of service to the Village.
John Egan has been a Village of Kohler
Trustee for the past six years (2003-2009). He
and his wife have been residents
of Kohler since 1987. He has
two married daughters, Kari and
Tania, both graduates of Kohler
High School, and two grand-
sons. Egan is an active member
of St. John Evangelist Church,
serving in leadership positions. Egan retired from
Kohler School District as Superintendent and El-
ementary Principal in 2001.
Egan earned a PhD from UW-Madison, MST
from UW-Oshkosh, BA degree from St. Meinrad
College, St. Meinrad, Indiana.
Egans background experiences include: Vil-
lage of Kohler Trustee from 2003 to the present;
35-plus years of service to public/
private/parochial school systems; 14 years as Su-
perintendent and Elementary Principal of School
District of Kohler; 10 years as Superintendent of
North Fond du Lac and the Merton #4
(Oconomowoc) School Districts; Consultant for
Superintendency Search Firm; Interim Adminis-
trator for Lutheran High School from 2003-04;
Adjunct professor for Marian University and
Lakeland College; Desire to enhance the values
and traditions of Kohler Village and Kohler
School District. During his tenure on the Village
Board, Egan served in several capacities: Chair-
person-Property and Tourism Committees; Mem-
ber of Board of Zoning Appeals; Building
Committee; Collective Bargaining Committee;
Compensation Committee; Emergency Manage-
ment Committee and Memorial Hall Committee;
Negotiated contracts for Kohler Police Depart-
ment and the DPW; Oversaw the updating of sev-
eral Village infra-structure projects, especially
the remodeling of the Memorial Hall building in-
cluding the swimming pool, the youth center, the
gymnasium, and police station; Supported the
Non-Motorized Transportation Grant for Sheboy-
gan County, which approved over $900,000 for
projects presented by the Village of Kohler, the
Kohler School District and the Kohler Co.; Sup-
ported an ordinance to prohibit the placement of
cell towers in residential areas; Annually, as
Property Committee Chairperson, chaired DPW
meetings for budget development, with an overall
mill/tax rate decrease for 2009, and a flat mill/tax
rate in 2008; Instrumental in re-evaluation of
DPW workforce, resulting in a decrease of DPW
administrative personnel.
As a Village of Kohler Trustee for the past six
years, I am asking for your support again in the
spring election on April 7th. Realizing that ef-
fective government at the local, state and na-
tional levels demand forthright and competent
leaders, I am fully prepared to continue serving
you for the next two years. John Egan
Tom Gast has lived in Kohler for nearly 23 years
with his wife Rita. Their two children began at-
tending Kohler Schools when
they were young, and are KHS
graduates. Gast coached soccer
and Little League. The Gasts
daughter, Molly, has moved
back to the village along with
her husband, Rob, and two of
their four grandchildren. Gast is the Manager of
Personal Lines Underwriting at ACUITY Insur-
ance and has been with ACUITY for 23 years.
He is on the board of the Wisconsin Federation
of Insurance Companies and currently serves as
Treasurer. He has been a member of the Kohler
Police Athletic League for over 20 years and
served in the past as Vice President. He is cur-
rently serving as Secretary/Treasurer. Gast has
been a member of the Kohler Fire Department for
nearly 20 years and currently serves as a Trustee
for the Fire Department. He is also on the Board
of Directors of Safe Harbor and is a past presi-
dent of the board.
Gast also served two terms on the Kohler
School Board from 1996 to 2002, and held the
positions of Treasurer and Vice President. He was
elected to the Kohler Village Board in 2007 and
is completing his first term.
Bill Kunst and his wife Kathy moved to Kohler
in 1985 from Evergreen Park, IL. They came
with four children and
added two more after mak-
ing Kohler their home for a
total of six kids. They have
five daughters (Katie, Amy,
Beth, Molly and Emily) and
one son (Bill). All are
Kohler graduates. Katie and
Beth are nurses, Amy and
Bill are teachers, and Molly and Emily are at-
tending UW-Madison. Katie is married with two
children and Amy will be married in Kohler this
coming June. Many families know the Kunst
children because they did a lot of babysitting.
Both Amy and Emily won the Evans Scholar-
ships from Pine Hills Golf Course. Kathy and I
have already picked are next home in Kohler and
intend to live here forever!
Kunst has been employed at Cedarburg High
School as a Technology Education Teacher for
four years. He earned a B.S. Degree in Industry
Technology in Materials and Materials Processes
from the University of Wisconsin-Platteville. He
has 35 years of management experience, 28 years
of automotive service management, and 7 years
as a plant maintenance supervisor. Kunst is a
member of Kohler Police Athletic League
(KPAL), member of St. Johns Catholic Church,
and was an assistant Scouts leader (4 years), and
volunteer hunter education instructor (10 years).
For the past 24 years, Kohler has been my
familys home. And what a great place to raise a
family! Kohlers beauty, cleanliness, safety, and
its school system are just a few of the amenities.
During the past six years Ihave worked
diligently to upgrade the Village amenities and
keep taxes as low as possible. I am always
looking for input from the residents to help me
make the right choices for the community. The
next few years are going to be difficult given the
current economic climate of the country and the
state. As your Village President, I will work
tirelessly to ensure that the Village receives any
stimulus funds that are available to Kohler. I
will work to strengthen the relationship between
the Village Board and the School Board. I will
keep open lines of communication with the
Kohler Co., and Iwill use all available means to
make the Village Board more responsive to the
community through updated web sites. Bill
Kunst
Brian Post is seeking your support as a candidate
for Trustee for the Village of Kohler in order to
bring a fresh voice of repre-
sentation to the management
of our communitys govern-
ment.
Post was raised in Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin. After high
school, he received a Bachelor
of Business Administration degree from Mar-
quette University in 1993. After a few years as
an accountant, he sought to improve his abilities
by attending Cardinal Stritch University to com-
plete a Master of Business Administration de-
gree.
Post and his wife, Kim, carefully chose the
Village of Kohler to buy their first home in 1995.
They enjoy living at 530 Audubon Road with
their children Noah (9) and Hannah (7). They are
proudly a part of their neighborhood, the Kohler
School District, and the Village of Kohler com-
munity. Post is currently a member of the Kohler
Credit Union Board of Directors, and participates
in Kohlers Cub Scouts. He Previously had the
pleasure of working with youth baseball and soc-
cer.
Post is currently employed at Kohler Co. as a
Senior Accounting Analyst in the Corporate Ac-
counting group. He has grown through his pro-
fessional experiences, including increasingly
challenging roles in accounting, information
technology project analysis, consulting, project
management, international software implemen-
tation and management.
My goals as your representative are to pro-
mote reasonable policies and to practice respon-
sible management. I will passionately fulfill my
commitment to you through personal integrity,
consistent decision-making, community commu-
nication and involvement, and the application of
my experience and education. Please consider
voting for me as you go to the polls that day.
Your support is greatly appreciated. Brian J.
Post
Steve Reinbacher and his wife Ann and their
four children Katie, Emily, Luke and Elyse and
reside at 509 Valley Road. They
have been residents of Kohler
for more than 40 years.
Reinbacher is a member of
the Kohler Fire Department and
Kohler Police Athletic League;
Member of Grace U.C.C. hav-
ing previously served as its Church Council Pres-
ident; Resident of Village of Kohler for more
than 40 years.
Reinbacher, a Kohler High graduate, has a
B.A. with a major in Business Administration
and a minor in Economics, Lakeland College.
Accomplishments inslude:20-plus years of
business experience; Desire to enhance the values
and traditions of the Village of Kohler; Commit-
ted to continued representation of the majority;
Decisions made based on facts; Currently chair
Village of Kohler Finance, Compensation, Nego-
tiating and Tourism Committees; Participated in
development of non-motorized transportation
plan resulting in recent grant; Successfully led
negotiations for Police and D.P.W. contracts
without mediator; Continue to drive employee
participation through cost sharing of health care;
Worked diligently to maintain a flat village
budget for 09.
The easy solutions are always those that re-
solve an issue with dollars and additional re-
sources. The smart solutions require creativity,
imagination and innovation. I am committed to
holding the line on taxes through cost effective
solutions which maintain the high level of service
and quality of life that are a cornerstone of the
great Village of Kohler. At the federal, state and
local level our current economic condition de-
mands prudent management with fiscal account-
ability now more than ever! It has been my
privilege to service as your Village Trustee. The
experience gained creates a solid foundation for
my moving into the role of your Village President.
Your continued support on April 7th would be
greatly appreciated. Steve Reinbacher
Oscar Ward has been a Kohler Village resident
for 43 years. Hes married with five children (all
graduates of Kohler High
School) and eight grandchil-
dren. He is retired (1992) Vice
President - Piggly Wiggly;
Served eight years as Kohler
Village President and five years
as Village Trustee; Served 11
years on the Kohler School Board; Present and
past affiliations include: Kohler Police Athletic
League, Kohler Kiwanis Club, Sheboygan Tax-
payers Association, National Eagle Scout Asso-
ciation.
For 43 years, my family has enjoyed and ben-
efited from all the amenities of Kohler its
beauty, cleanliness and safety. As your Trustee, I
will devote my time and energy to being fiscally
responsible while upholding the traditions and
sustaining the good services which we all enjoy.
I ask for your vote on April 7th and thank you for
your support. Oscar Ward
MARCH, 2009
=
KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM 2
Correction:
Kohler artist Marge Horneck has a num-
ber of watercolor paintings showing in the
Alcove at the Plymouth Arts Center until
March 15th. She is not showing in the
Pastel Exhibit.
Kohler
Kiwanis
Club seeks
nominations
The Kohler Kiwanis Club seeks nomi-
nations for the Kohler Person of the
Year. The Club wishes to recognize the
work of people who have made an impact
on the community and people who have
served the community with distinction.
Past recipients have been Oscar Ward, Jan
Homiston, Tom Schnettler, and John
Egan. To nominate a person for the
Kohler Person of the Year, please con-
tact Rev. Tom Schroeder and he will send
you a nomination paper to be filled out
and returned to the Kohler Kiwanis Club.
The Kohler Kiwanis Club meets
Wednesdays at noon at the American Club
and is open to anyone who wants to build
up the community.
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The
Villager
Independently owned and published 12 times yearly by Terra Media, LLC
2009 The Kohler Villager -- All Rights Reserved
Editor - Mary Struck
Printed at The Plymouth Review
THE KOHLER VILLAGER
Terra Media, L.L.C.
219 Church St.
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events from readers. Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.
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KOHLER VILLAGER 3
Benefit concert rocks the
house for a good cause
Kohler High School senior Charlie
Reinertsen embarked on an ambitious
mission to organize a concert to benefit
one of his friends, Parker Wolf, a Kohler
teen who was diagnosed with cancer. His
hard work reaped positive rewards when
two area bands Tough Act to Follow
from Manitowoc and Mark Hubing and
Friends joined Reinertsens Kohler band
The Scallions to dedicate proceeds from
their performances at Kohlers Memorial
Theatre to Parkers treatment costs.
Reinertsen reported that the concert
was a complete success with more than
600 people attending and donations ex-
ceeding $6,000 at the time of this writing,
and checks still coming in the mail. He
said Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
company matched half of the total pro-
ceeds made at the concert, and The Ply-
mouth Youth Center, LEVEL, donated
half of the proceeds from a dance.
Reinertsen said that leading up to the
concert, the musicians didnt know what
to expect. They felt that raising $4,000
dollars would be an incredible bench-
mark, and they had no idea that it would
reach the success that it reached. We owe
all of the success to the support of the
community, said Reinertsen. As the day
of the concert approached, I became in-
undated with people asking to help.
Reinertsen said many offered their
time, concession items and raffle items to
help the cause. It was an experience that
will live on in the memories of all of the
members of the community who partici-
pated for years to come. The Parker Wolf
Benefit Concert was a night to remember.
The Wolf family was humbled and awed
to see the support of the community. In
talking with each of the family members,
each person realized how incredible it
was for the entire community to come to-
gether for the event, said Reinertsen.
Parker has undergone cancer treat-
ments over the past few months and ac-
cording to the most recent progress
reports, the treatments have been success-
ful and she has been declared free of can-
cer.
Parker Wolf, front, poses with musicians who peformed a benefit concert for her benefit Photo: Kelsey Fenton
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This substantially reduced fee will be extended to the
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appreciation to you, the community, for supporting
us the past 30 years.
Member privileges include such wonderful amenities
as the latest in tennis instruction, state-of-the-art
equipment, top tness trainers, two swimming pools,
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Kohler Fire Department
Brat Fry set for May 3
On Sunday, May 3, 2009, the Kohler Volunteer Fire Department is having its annual brat
fry at the Fire Station from 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Heres a chance to enjoy some great
food & refreshments, and at the same time show your appreciation to the firefighters who
give so much time and effort, and risk their own lives to make our community safer. Pro-
ceeds from the fry are used to purchase special fire/rescue equipment, subsidize a portion
of our business and social expenses, support various community youth programs, local
area Fire/Rescue projects, and fund a scholarship in Police/Fire Sciences.
Advance sale tickets are available from all members of the Fire Department, and we will
be selling door to door throughout the Village in the weeks preceding the fry for your
convenience. The tickets cost $1.00, and are worth $1.00 in trade at the fry, and also give
you a chance at our nice selection of door prizes.
Thank you for your support! See you on Sunday, May 3, 2009.
FOR YOUR IFORMATIO
The Kohler Volunteer Fire Department consists of 33 active firefighters and 20 social &
honorary members. The active firefighters drill/practice at least 2 times per month, peri-
odically attend firefighting classes, participate in many community activities as a depart-
ment, and have a monthly business/social meeting. The active firefighters are on call 7
days a week/24 hours a day for emergency responses.
CURRET ACTIVE FIREFIGHTERS
Chief Mike Lindstrom; Deputy Chiefs Gary Lindow and Jack Jarvis; Captains
Chuck Keller, Brett Edgerle and Dan Fibiger; Lieutenants Randy Bauer, Chris Berlin,
Brian Horneck and Tom Teaters; Safety Officer Jeff Simon. Jerry Baird, Matt Burzon,
Tom Gast, Jeff Granke, Robert Holzrichter, Nate Jingst, Jon Johnson, Jason Keller, Mark
Knipping, Randy Kraemer, TJ Kramer, Greg Lindstrom, Greg McKnight, James OLeary,
Steve Reinbacher, Randy Rydz, Charles Stalzer, Robert Taubenheim, Scott Uselding,
Richard Vono, Dietmar Wohlgemuth, and Todd Zimmermann.
CURRET SOCIAL/HOORARY MEMBERS
Lee Gumm, Bob Hiers, Gordon Horneck, Henry Horneck, Walter Ireland, Joe Kleefisch,
Tom Leonhardt, Bundy Lorenz, Brandon McKnight , Ken Messner, Jerry Miller, John
Pethan, Harvey Richter, Chris Rydz , Tom Schnettler, Carl Schulz, Charles Simon, Gerry
Simon, Bryan Teaters, and Mike Zimmermann.
CURRET K.F.D. OFFICERS
President Mike Zimmermann; Vice President Dietmar Wohlgemuth; Secretary Jack
Jarvis; Treasurer Dan Fibiger; Trustees Tom Gast, Chuck Keller, and Charles Stalzer.
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 5
Allison Holzwart, a 2007graduate
of Kohler High School was among
15 semi-finalists in the 2009 Miss
Wisconsin USA and Miss Wisconsin
Teen USA combined pageant. The
winner moves on to represent Wis-
consin in the national pageant held in
Las Vegas, Nevada and sponsored by
Donald Trump.
Holzwart, who represented Kohler
in the Miss USA division, is cur-
rently a sophomore in the nursing
program at University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee where she is on the
Deans list. Her competition in the
pageant was sponsored by her par-
ents Mark and Lisa Holzwart of
Kohler.
At age 19, the pageant was
Holzwarts first. She saw it as an op-
portunity to earn scholarship money
and exploremodeling as a potential
career option. Entrants were selected
based on submitted photos and an in-
terview process. The chosen contest-
ants were then judged on interviews,
academic and personal achieve-
ments, and an evening gown and
swimsuit competition. Holzwart said
her favorite part of the competition
(aside from meeting all the other
girls) was the interview process. She
said the judges particularly enjoyed
her stories of growing up in the
close-knit community of Kohler where
Holzwart was an honor student at Kohler
High and three-time letter winner for ten-
nis, basketball and track. She was also a
member of the Kohler High School band.
Of the 500 contestants who entered the
Wisconsin pageant, Holzwart was one of
40 contestents to advance to the state pag-
eant competition in Middleton, Wiscon-
sin. She then went on to become one of
the 15 semi-finalists in spite of competing
against many pageant veterans who
brought along professional coaches and
stylists. Though Holzwart said she en-
joyed the contest, she thinks she will
focus on pursuing her nursing career for
now.
The national pageant in Las Vegas, Ne-
vada will be televised on NBC on April
19, 2009.
Bethany Lutheran Church
to Celebrate Centennial
Bethany celebrates its 100th
Anniversary on Easter Sunday,
April 12, 2009. To start the
United in Faith festivities, an
anniversary banquet will be
held at Rangeline Inn, Sheboygan Falls on
Saturday, April 11 at 5:00 p.m. for a social
hour and 6:00 p.m. dinner. Friends, neigh-
bors, former members and relatives are in-
vited to attend the banquet and the Easter
morning service.
Reservations and details for the ban-
quet can be made by calling the church of-
fice at 920-457-4681 Monday through
Thursday mornings. A program following
the meal will include a pictorial
DVD on the history of Bethany.
The special Easter and An-
niversary celebration service on
April 12 begins at 9:00 a.m.
Rev. Robert Steele, pastor of Bethany, will
lead us in worship and Rev. Claude Baker,
grandson of a former pastor of Bethany,
the late Rev. Herbert Baker, will give the
sermon. During the past year Bethany has
invited their former pastors and relatives
of former pastors to come and preach.
Join us as we rejoice in one hundred
years of Gods blessings.
Early Lutheran church building in Kohler.
Photo:Darryl Gumm collectionA Historic Photo Essay
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USA pageant
www.ExperienceWinning.com
Allison Holzwart takes stage for evening
gown competition
MARCH, 2009
=
Senior Activity Center of Sheboygan
Asking for community input regarding
potential expanded center
Sheboygan, WI, February 16, 2009
Friends of the Senior Activity Center is
conducting a needs assessment to respond
to the evolving needs of the growing sen-
ior and active adult community in greater
Sheboygan. This work in planning for the
future reflects national trends in changing
senior needs and interests. The assess-
ment will consist of a three-step research
and discovery phase, including commu-
nity focus groups, phone interviews and
an online survey, and is anticipated to be
completed by May, 2009.
All community residents are invited
and encouraged to participate in upcom-
ing community World Caf focus groups.
The purpose of these initial interactive
focus groups is to learn about the commu-
nitys ideas, thoughts and perceptions
about a potentially expanded senior/active
adult center in the Sheboygan area. The
thought-provoking process is designed to
discover what kinds of features, pro-
grams, design and other elements resi-
dents would find most useful. World Caf
sessions will be held on the following
dates, and light refreshments will be pro-
vided:
Tuesday, March 10th, 7:30AM-
9:30AM Landmark Square
Tuesday, March 10th, 5:30PM-7:30PM
Grace Episcopal Church
Thursday, March 12th, 5:30PM-
7:30PM Deland Park Pavilion.
Community members interested in at-
tending are asked to please RSVP by
March 6 by calling the Senior Activity
Center at (920) 459-3290, or by emailing
Olivia@chamnessgroup.com.
Chamness Group, an independent con-
sulting company, is helping to facilitate
the needs assessment process and has
worked previously with the Sheboygan
County Chamber of Commerce and the
Sheboygan & Plymouth Area United
Way.
The Senior Activity Center of Sheboygan
is dedicated to connecting mature adults
55+ and the community with ways to de-
fine and find success, through establish-
ing relationships, enhancing significance,
preserving dignity and making a positive
impact in our community. The Center en-
riches lives with opportunities to celebrate
life through education, social events,
recreation, volunteer opportunities, coun-
seling, mentor opportunities, and other re-
sources and referrals.
For more information, please contact
us or visit http://ci.sheboygan.wi.us/Se-
niorCenter/SeniorCenterHome.html.
Kohler
Penny War
Champs
Kohler Elementary School joined the
Sheboygan County United Way and Salva-
tion Army in a Penny War. All schools in
Sheboygan County were invited to join in
the fun. Ten schools participated.
The purpose for the penny collection was
to support the dwindling funds needed to as-
sist families in Sheboygan County that are
struggling. The money collected was unbe-
lievable! said Sue Jaberg, Elementary Prin-
cipal. Its hard to consider that small child
collecting pennies can raise $850.00.
This collection won the Kohler Elemen-
tary first place in the contest. Kohler School
was presented with the first place traveling
trophy that is proudly on display in the ele-
mentary office. Students also were given an
ice cream party as a thank you from the
United Way.
A total of $1911.00 was collected to as-
sist the needy. The students enjoyed the
competition of collecting pennies to win a
war, but the best part of the whole event was
helping others in the process.
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 7
All morning classes will be
available at a 2-for-1 rate: buy
one class and bring a friend
for free or receive a pass for
a future class. The afternoon
demonstrations (optional
participation) are free of charge.
Morning Lineup (2-for-1)
7-8am All Levels Vinyasa
8:15-8:45am Meditation (FREE class)
9-10:15am Power Yoga
10:30-11:30am Tween Yoga
Afternoon Lineup (free)
Noon-12:30pm Tai Chi
1-2pm Kirtan with B Alford
2:30-3pm Yoga Basics
3:15-3:30pm Meditation
3:45-4:30pm Belly Dance
The days festivities also include
a lululemon apparel trunk show,
rafes and special pricing on
class packages.
For more information, please call (920) 453-2817
or visit yoga-on-the-lake.com.
Located in The Shops at Woodlake, near Cucina
Grand
Opening
Bring friends and
family and join us
g f g f
for the celebration!
f y j f y j
MArch 14
Deliciously divine dining.
Soups
Paninis
Sandwiches
Wraps
Baked goods
Salads
Quiche
Specialty Coffees
Bacon & Eggs
Pancakes
6018 Superior Ave.
Kohler, WI
920-467-8599
Brickhouse Bistro is open 7 days a
week serving up excellent fresh food
in a warm and inviting atmosphere.
So stop in to relax with a cup of soup
and warm up by the fireplace.
Open for breakfast and lunch
serving soups, paninis, sandwiches,
baked goods and much more.
So, get out of the cold and warm
up here.
Gift & Garden Center
re-opens March 12
th
Thursdays -Saturdays
Check out our great selections!
Sheboygan Count ys onl y busi ness cert i fi ed by Travel Green Wi sconsi n!
Vet recommended and doggy
preferred, Central Bark
is the hottest place in town!
Professional Doggy Day Care
Modern, State-of-the-Art
Indoor/Outdoor Facility
Full Grooming & Spa Services
Sleepovers, Training, Birthday Parties
Boutique filled with high quality
toys, treats, & more!
Enroll today!
PLUS receive
the 5th Day of
Day Care FREE
when you
mention this ad!
Coyote sightings increase
If you think youve seen a coyote in a
wooded or brushy part of the Village, it
may not be just your imagination. One
hundred Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources field personnel observed 508
coyotes throughout the state in 2007. This
is the highest number of coyotes seen per
observer since at least 1987. (The actual
number of coyotes is certain to be much
higher than what is observed.) At this time,
however, there are no DNR estimates of
how many coyotes might be in Sheboygan
County or the Village of Kohler area.
north of STH 23. Rutten reported that as
recently as two months ago, a coyote
was seen during the daytime running
across Highland Drive near the QMart.
These animals usually prey on the
small animals that are abundant, such as
rabbits, etcetera. The Coyotes have not
caused any issues, other than eating
garbage, that I am aware of, said Rut-
ten.
In rare instances, coyotes may be
somewhat agressive toward dogs. and
even people during breeding season.
At this time of year [late winter,
early spring] they are in the breeding
seasonso they may be more aggressive
towards dogs than normal, says Dale
Katsma, Southeast Region Wildlife Su-
pervisor for the DNR. If they become
too accustomed to peopleusually be-
cause of handouts (food via garbage,
etc)there have been a few reports in
bigger urban areas (Chicago, California,
etc.) of them becoming aggressive toward
people. If they are hunted or trapped they
become very shy and rarely seen by peo-
ple.
According to the DNRs Coyote Fact
Sheet, pet owners should exercise cau-
tion and avoid leaving their pets outside
unattended between dusk and dawn when
coyotes are most active. If you see a coy-
ote you should keep your distance. If the
coyote gets too close for comfort, you
should take some actions that will rein-
force its natural fear of humans, such as
turning on a light, making loud noises, or
tossing stones or other small objects. Peo-
ple with ongoing concerns or questions
should contact the DNR Service Center
in Plymouth at (920) 892-8756.
Coyotes prefer woodland edges and
brushy areas that provide adequate cover;
however, they are very adaptable. Coy-
otes can also be found in farm fields,
parks, river corridors, and other areas
with natural vegetation. This may include
areas within cities and villages like
Kohler.
Number of coyotes seen statewide per DNR observer
Coyotes are midway in size between a
fox and a wolf. They have long, thin legs
and rather large, pointed ears. Their black-
tipped bushy tail is carried below the level
of the back when the coyote is runing
unlike a wolf, which holds its tail up while
running. The basic body color of a coyote
ranges from a dull yellow to gray. Their
eyes are yellow-colored like foxes.
Kohler Police Chief Bill Rutten said
that packs of coyotes were spotted several
years ago near CTH A and the landfill, and
howling was heard in neighborhoods
MARCH, 2009
=
Elkhart Lake Cedar Landing, a residen-
tial community for adults age 62 and bet-
ter, invites people of all ages from
throughout the area to come out of hiber-
nation on Friday, March 20 from 2 6
p.m. to help kick off its Cedar Lane Walk-
ers well-being activity. Beginning that
day, Cedar Lane, a low-traffic road that
wends its way through the Cedar Landing
neighborhood, will be open to anyone
wishing to participate and compete for
prizes and seasonal trophies. One com-
pleted circular route of Cedar Lane is .4
miles.
The kickoff event and registration
drive will begin at the Cedar Landing
Clubhouse, 101 Cedar Lane, just off
Maple Street northeast of Lincoln Street
(Hwy 67) and County Road A in Elkhart
Lake. Participants will enjoy music, re-
freshments and receive tracking materials
for their walking routines. Prizes will be
awarded for miles logged, and those in-
terested also may participate in weekly
weigh-ins for Biggest Loser weight loss
prizes. There is no charge to attend, reg-
ister or participate in the event.
The Cedar Lane Walkers kick-off is the
first of several community outreach
events planned at the campus. These
events help us fulfill Cedar Communitys
mission and commitment to create rela-
tionships, services and environments that
enhance the well-being of seniors and
their families, here in the Elkhart Lake
area, said Monica Smith, Cedar Landing
campus director. Weve been working
closely with our own residents to plan
meaningful events and activities that they
feel will make their peers and neighbors
feel welcome and involved in the Cedar
Landing experience. Upcoming events
include an educational program on ad-
vance directives in recognition of Na-
tional Health Care Decisions Day,
Thursday, April 16, and a presentation ti-
tled, Aging with Dignity and the Five
Wishes, with Marcia Vollbrecht, senior
services director for Aurora Healthcare,
on Thursday, April 23. On Saturday, May
9, Cedar Landing will host the Sheboygan
County Arthritis Walk, as well as a
Polka/Brat Fest and Antique Car Show on
Saturday, June 27.
For details or a personal invitation to
these and other events, call 920.876.4050
or visit www.CedarLanding.org. Cedar
Landing is part of Cedar Community, the
nations 92nd largest not-for-profit, con-
tinuum of care provider, serving seniors
since 1953. Its facilities, from a retreat
center to assisted living, skilled nursing
and rehabilitation to independent apart-
ments and homes, are located on five
campuses in Washington and Sheboygan
counties.
Senior Activity Programs Kick
Off with Cedar Lane Walkers
MEETING DATES
Kohler School Friends
Second Monday of the month at 10:00 a.m. in the Theatre lobby.
Kohler Seniors
The seniors will meet Monday, March 2, 1:30 p.m. at the Kohler Vil-
lage Hall.
Village President Tom Leonhardt will be the guest speaker.
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
No meeting in January. Future meetings will take place on the first
Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the Kohler Library.
Kohler Kiwanis Club
Every Wednesday at noon at The American Club, lower level ban-
quet rooms (unless noted otherwise). Rich Balge, president. 459-
5787 Ext. 1102.
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.
Sheboygan South High
School hosts walkers for
a world free of Multiple
Sclerosis
(SHEBOYGAN, WI) This spring, resi-
dents from the Sheboygan area will join
more than 11,000 people throughout the
state and walk for a world free of multiple
sclerosis (MS) during Walk MS. The She-
boygan County walk will take place on
Sunday, April 26, at Sheboygan South High
School. Registration begins at 9:00 a.m.,
with the walk to follow at 10:00 a.m. Par-
ticipants may choose from a 3.1 or 7.5 mile
route, beginning and ending at the same lo-
cation. Walk MS is an event of the Na-
tional MS Society Wisconsin Chapter and
is coordinated by dedicated volunteers from
the Sheboygan area.
Spread over three weekends, Walk MS
2009 will take place in 11 cities throughout
Wisconsin, raising funds to support ground-
breaking research, client programs and
services, and advocacy efforts for the more
than 10,000 families living with MS in the
state.
Walk MS is a fully supported event, pro-
viding scenic and accessible routes, rest
stops with food and beverages, first aid, and
more. Participants may walk individually
or as teams.
Although there is no registration fee,
pledges are required. Participants are eligi-
ble for award and prize incentives based on
the funds they raise. The goal for this
years event in Sheboygan County is to
raise more than $78,000 for a world free of
MS. Last years event raised more than
$1.5 million statewide.
New this year is a Virtual Walk for
participants unable to make the event on
April 26. Virtual walkers raise funds for
MS but walk at a time and place of their
choosing.
MS interrupts the flow of information
from the brain to the body and stops people
from moving. It is an unpredictable, often
disabling disease of the central nervous sys-
tem. Symptoms range from numbness and
tingling to blindness and paralysis. Most
people are diagnosed between the ages of
20 and 50, with MS two to three times more
common in women than men. One in 500
Wisconsin residents lives with MS, giving
our state one of the highest incidence rates
in the country. While the progress, severity
and specific symptoms of MS in any one
person cannot yet be predicted, advances in
research and treatment are giving hope to
those affected by the disease.
MS stops people from moving. The Na-
tional MS Society exists to make sure it
doesnt. Register for Walk MS at
www.wismMS.org or call 262.369.4400 or
800.242.3358 toll free in Wisconsin. Join
the movement.
ELECT ELECT ELECT ELECT ELECT
WILLIAM R. KUNST (Bill)
For Kohler Village President
on Tuesday, April 7
Served the Village as a Trustee for the past 6 years, currently a

member of the Property Committee, Compensation Committee,
and Chairperson of the Cemetery Committee. Also served on
the Finance Committee.
Village resident past 24 years, currently residing at 1102 Aspen

Road.
Married 36 years with 6 children, all graduates of Kohler High

School
Employed at Cedarburg High School as a Technology

Education Teacher, 4 years.
B.S. Degree in Industry Technology in Materials and Materials Processes, from the
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
35 years of management experience, 28 years of automotive service management,

and 7 years as a plant maintenance supervisor.
Member of Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL). Member St. Johns Catholic Church.
Assistant Scouts leader (4 years), volunteer hunter education instructor (10 years).
Dear Friends,
For the past 24 years, Kohler has been my familys home. And what a great place to raise
a family! Kohlers beauty, cleanliness, safety, and its school system are just a few of the
amenities. During the past six years Ihave worked diligently to upgrade the Village
amenities and keep taxes as low as possible. I am always looking for input from the
residents to help me make the right choices for the community. The next few years are
going to be difficult given the current economic climate of the country and the state. As
your Village President, I will work tirelessly to ensure that the Village receives any stimulus
funds that are available to Kohler. I will work to strengthen the relationship between the
Village Board and the School Board. I will keep open lines of communication with the
Kohler Co., and Iwill use all available means to make the Village Board more responsive
to the community through updated web sites.
PLEASE VOTE APRIL 7
Authorized and paid for by William R. Kunst for Village President
ADVERTISEMENT
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 9
VOTE APRIL 7
TH
TO ELECT
STEVE REINBACHER
FOR VILLAGE PRESIDENT
The easy solutions are always those that resolve an issue with
dollars and additional resources. The smart solutions require
creativity, imagination and innovation. I am committed to holding the
line on taxes through cost effective solutions which maintain the
high level of service and quality of life that are a cornerstone of the
great Village of Kohler. At the federal, state and local level our
current economic condition demands prudent management with
fiscal accountability now more than ever!
20-plus years of business experience
Desire to enhance the values and traditions of the Village of
Kohler
Committed to continued representation of the majority
Decisions made based on facts
Currently chair Village of Kohler Finance, Compensation, Negotiating and Tourism
Committees
Participated in development of non-motorized transportation plan resulting in recent
grant
Successfully led negotiations for Police and D.P.W. contracts without mediator
Continue to drive employee participation through cost sharing of health care
Worked diligently to maintain a flat village budget for 09
Personal:
My wife Ann and our four children Katie, Emily, Luke and Elyse and I reside at 509
Valley Road.
Member of the Kohler Fire Department and Kohler Police Athletic League
Member of Grace U.C.C. having previously served as its Church Council President
Resident of Village of Kohler for 40+ years
Education:
B.A. with a major in Business Administration and a minor in Economics, Lakeland
College
Kohler High School graduate
It has been my privilege to service as your Village Trustee. The experience gained
creates a solid foundation for my moving into the role of your Village President.
Your continued support on April 7th would be greatly appreciated.
Best regards,
Steve
Authorized and paid for by Steve Reinbacher for Village Board President - Kohler, WI
ADVERTISEMENT
Elkhart Lake, Wis., January 30, 2009
Road America has released its 2009 Mo-
torcycle School Schedule. Entering its
third year, the school has educated hun-
dreds of two-wheel enthusiasts in its
controlled, off-street environment. The
following courses are offered April
through November in a variety of day,
evening and weekend formats.
Basic Rider Course, motorcycles or
scooters
Experienced Rider Course
Dirt Bike School
Supermoto Demo Course
Supermoto Basic Course
Supermoto Competitive Course
The Motorcycle Safety Foundation
(MSF) has endorsed Road Americas
Basic and Experienced Rider Courses
and the Dirt Bike School, which are
taught by rider coaches who have com-
pleted extensive training through the
MSF. Students who complete the Basic
Rider Course fulfill part of the require-
ments needed to obtain a motorcycle li-
cense from the Wisconsin Department of
Transportation.
Detailed course descriptions are
available on-line at roadamerica.com or
by calling 800/365-7223. Located be-
tween Green Bay and Milwaukee in
Sheboygan County, Road America is a
640-acre, year-round motorsports facil-
ity entering its 54th race season. In ad-
dition to major race events, Road
America offers a karting club; weekly
test days for karting, supermoto and mo-
torcycles; group adventure programs;
and top-of-the-line hospitality. Special
promotions are held throughout the year
and can be found online.
Road America Announces 2009
Motorcycle School Schedule
A Subsidiary of Kohler Co.
795B WOODLAKE ROAD
KOHLER, WI 53044
For the
Professional
service
you deserve
SERVING ALL OF SHEBOYGAN COUNTY
920-457-1075 www.v-r-d.com 1-800-351-4371
Located within Richardsons
Furniture Emporium
Open: M-F 10-5:30, Sat 10-4
202 Pine Street, Sheboygan Falls
467-6659
Open: M-Th 10-6, F 10-8, Sat 10-4
822 N. 14th Street, Sheboygan 457-3656
Open: M-Th 10-6, F 10-8, Sat 10-4, Sun 11-4
A DIVISION OF RICHARDSON INDUSTRIES, INC.
Seating Sale
March 12-28
Get 10% off every seat in both our stores; in-
cluding in stock and special orders.
We have seating for living rooms,
dining, home office, bar areas,
breakfast nooks, kids rooms,
and home theaters.
Maki (Imig) earns masters
CHICAGONatoinal-Louis University announces the August 2008 graduation of
Katie Maki (Imig) of Kohler, WI. She earned a master of education degree from the
universitys National College of Education
MARCH, 2009
=
Vote April 7
th
to Re-Elect
John Egan as Village Trustee
As a Village of Kohler Trustee for the past six years, 2003-2009, I am asking for
your support again in the Spring Election on April 7th. Realizing that effective
government at the local, state and national levels demands forthright and
competent leaders, I am fully prepared to continue serving you for the next two
years.
During my tenure on the Village Board, I have served in several capacities:
Chairperson Property and Tourism Committees
Member of Bd. of Zoning Appeals, Bldg. Comm., Collective Bargaining Comm., Compensation Comm.,
Emergency Management Comm. & Memorial Hall Comm.
Oversaw the updating of several Village infra-structure projects, especially, the remodeling of the Memorial
Hall Building, including the swimming pool, the Youth Center, the gymnasium, and Police Station
Supported the Non-Motorized Transportation Grant for Sheboygan County, which approved over $900,000
for projects presented by the Village of Kohler, the Kohler School District and the Kohler Company
Supported ordinance to prohibit the placement of cell towers in residential areas
Annually, as Property Committee Chairperson, chaired DPW meetings for budget development, with a
mill/tax rate decrease for 2009, and a flat mill/tax rate in 2008
Instrumental in re-evaluation of DPW workforce, resulting in a decrease of DPW administrative personnel
My background and experiences include the following:
Village of Kohler Trustee from 2003 to the present
35+ years of service to public/private/parochial school systems
14 years as Superintendent and Elementary Principal of School District of Kohler
10 years as Superintendent of North Fond du Lac & the Merton #4 School Districts
Consultant for Superintendency Search Firm
Interim Administrator for Lutheran High School from 2003-04
Adjunct professor for Marian University and Lakeland College
Desire to enhance the values and traditions of Kohler Village and School District
Personal:
My wife, Karen, and I reside at 620 Pine Circle,
Two married daughters, Kari and Tania, graduates of Kohler H.S. and 2 grandsons
Active member of St. John Evangelist Church, serving in leadership positions
Resident of Village of Kohler since 1987
Retired from Kohler School District as Superintendent and Elem. Principal in 2001
Education:
PhD from UW-Madison; Specialist in Ed. Admin. from UW-Madison
MST from UW Oshkosh
BA Degree from St. Meinrad College, St. Meinrad, Indiana
Again, it has been a pleasure to serve you, the Kohler Village residents, for the past several years.
Your continued support on April 7th is greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
John R. Egan,
Village of Kohler Trustee
Retired Superintendent of the Kohler School District Authorized and paid for by John Egan for Trustee CommitteeKohler,
WI
ADVERTISEMENT
Trivia ight Winners donate
prize to Kohler School Friends
On Saturday, February 7th, the ta-
bles of the Kohler School Cafeteria
were filled with fun and fierce compe-
tition when Kohler School Friends
hosted Trivia Night 2009. Twelve
teams wracked their brains to answer
10 questions in each of the 10 trivia
categories. The winning team gra-
ciously accepted their $200 prize and
immediately donated the money back
to Kohler School Friends.
KSF would like to thank event or-
ganizers Diane Kelly and Stacy Karbe;
our emcee for the night, John Schad;
trivia judges Vicki Friske, Diane Venn
& Mike Venn; Madeline Kelly & the
7th/8th grade student council for the
Valentine raffle basket; Nina Kohler
for the game night raffle basket; vol-
unteers Joe Kelly, Maggie Kelly, Sally
Twitty, Laura Conklin & the 6th grade
Girl Scouts for set-up and check-in;
and of course the winning team for
their generosity.
2009 Trivia winners: (l to r) Rod & Karen Hogan, Joni & Craig Stefanczyk, Deb & Chuck Pfrang, and Sarah & Jim Hapeman.
CEO amed to
ational Industry
Board
West Bend Cedar Community is proud
to announce that Executive
Director/Chief Executive Office Steven
Jaberg has been named to the American
Association of Homes and Services for
the Agings national Board of Directors.
Jaberg began his first of two three-year
terms in January by attending his initial
AAHSA board meeting in Miami. Jaberg
is one of only 24 board members from
across the United States representing
more than 5000 not-for-profit senior
housing and care providers. In his role,
Jaberg will provide strategic leadership in
AAHSA initiatives such as legislative ad-
vocacy, quality improvement, public ed-
ucation and provider transparency at the
national level.
Im looking forward to being a part of
AAHSAs efforts to emphasize our indus-
trys status as a vital contributor to the
quality of life for older Americans, as well
as an influential economic force in creat-
ing jobs, Jaberg said. Its an honor to
represent Cedar Community as a national
leader in quality care in Washington,
D.C.
Jaberg joined Cedar Community in
1984 as administrator and was named
CEO in 1991. Only the second CEO in
the organizations 55-year history, Jaberg
holds a bachelors degree in speech com-
munications from the University of Wis-
consin - Eau Claire, a masters in health
care administration from Cardinal Stritch
University and is a licensed nursing home
administrator. He is past president (2003-
05) of the Wisconsin Association of
Homes and Services for the Aging and re-
cently served on AAHSAs Budget and
Finance Committee. Last July, Jaberg was
one of two Wisconsin business leaders se-
lected by the Harvard Business School
Club of Wisconsin to attend the presti-
gious Strategic Perspective in Nonprofit
Management seminar at Harvard, along
with about 150 people from around the
world.
Cedar Community is a not-for-profit,
church-affiliated leader in creating rela-
tionships, services and environments to
enhance the well-being of seniors and
their families. Its facilities are located on
five campuses in Washington and She-
boygan counties. Cedar Community is
proud to provide a continuum of care in-
cluding independent and assisted living,
skilled nursing care, rehabilitation, hos-
pice, memory loss services, subacute and
home care.
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 11 KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MARCH, 2009
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 11
Free financial
counseling available
Unemployed? Struggling? Cant Pay Your Real Estate Taxes?
Foreclosure? Afraid of Missing Your Mortgage Payment?
Call for help! Its free!
The following free classes will be offered by
Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Sheboy-
gan, 1930 N. 8th St., (920) 458-3784.
Thursday, Feb. 5
th:
- LTC Sheboygan
Room S111:
10 a.m. Facing Mortgage Issues
11 a.m. Options with My Tax Return
Room S121:
6 p.m. Facing Mortgage Issues
7 p.m. Options with My Tax Return
Thursday, Feb. 19th LTC Sheboygan
Room S111:
11 a.m. Commonsense Ways to Save
Room S121:
7 p.m. Commonsense Ways to Save
Saturday, February 28th United Way
Lower Level Pagnucco Room:
11 a.m. Beating the Financial Squeeze
Thursday, March 5th LTC Sheboygan
Room S111:
11 a.m. Stretching Your Food Dollar
Room S121:
7 p.m. Stretching Your Food Dollar
Thursday, March 19th LTC Sheboygan
Room S111:
Room S121:
7 p.m. Options with My Tax Return
Saturday, March 28th United Way
Lower Level Pagnucco Room
11 am. Commonsense Ways to Save
Thursday, April 2nd LTC Sheboygan
Room S111:
11 a.m. Beating the Financial Squeeze
Room S121:
7 p.m. Beating the Financial Squeeze
Thursday, April 16th LTC Sheboygan
Room S111:
11 a.m. Stretching Your Food Dollar
Room S121:
7 p.m.. Stretching Your Food Dollar
Saturday, April 25th United Way
Lower Level Pagnucco Room:
Class Descriptions:
Facing Mortgage Issues Having trouble
making your house payment? Heading for or
currently in foreclosure? This class will answer
questions about your options and give you in-
formation about how to avoid or stop foreclo-
sure.
Options With My Tax Return Wanna buy a
car? Take a mini-vacation? Pay off your debts?
Save for Christmas? Attend this class and learn
how to get the biggest bang for your buck from
your tax return.
Commonsense Ways to Save We all have
spending patterns and habits that can be
changed, but only if we want to change them
and are aware of other options. Come find
ways to save money on a daily basis.
Beating the Financial Squeeze This program
will provide you with the tools to develop and
implement a successful spending plan to help
you take control of your finances.
Stretching Your Food Dollar Learn the basic
concepts of getting more for less in your gro-
cery shopping. Discover how to save 10% or
more on your grocery bill every month. What
could you do with that extra money?
Addresses:
LTC Sheboygan Campus
3620 Wilgus Avenue
Sheboygan, WI 53081
United Way
2020 Erie Avenue
Sheboygan, WI 53081
Rebuilding Together
extends deadline for
house renovation
applications
SHEBOYGAN, Wis. February 4, 2009
Our neighbors around Sheboygan
County are feeling the effects of the econ-
omy. While some of us are figuring out
how to cut out lifes extras, some are sac-
rificing their homes integrity to afford
lifes basics.
Rebuilding Together Sheboygan
County is ready to help these less fortu-
nate members of the community. This
local chapter of the national organization
is dedicated to revitalizing communities
by assuring that homeowners have a
warm, safe and dry environment in which
to live.
We understand that this year has been
particularly tough for Sheboygan County
residents, said Greg Wells, president of
Rebuilding Together Sheboygan County.
Thats why were extending the deadline
for house applications.
Usually, applications for those who
want Rebuilding Togethers help are due
in November. The organization is now ac-
cepting them until Feb. 15 at the latest.
To receive an application for you or
someone you know, pick one up at the
Local 731 Carpenters Union (1210 N. 8th
St., Sheboygan), The Sheboygan Press
(632 Center St., Sheboygan) or online at
www.rt-sheboygan.org.
Applications must be delivered by Sun-
day, Feb. 15, to Local 731. Each applica-
tion will be reviewed by the organizations
lawyer and the house selection committee.
Accepted applicants will be contacted by
a member of this committee.
Volunteers and skilled tradespeople
will work on repairing the selected homes
on Project Day 2009, Saturday, April 25.
Rebuilding Together Sheboygan
County is dedicated to keeping our com-
munity warm, safe and independent one
home at a time.
Kohler Police Chief Bill Rutten, retiring officer Steve Weiss, Village Board President Tom Leonhardt
~ VOTE ~
Oscar O. Ward
for Village Trustee
Tuesday, April 7
th
Kohler Village Resident for 43 years
Married, 5 children (all graduates of
Kohler High School) and 8 grandchildren
Retired (1992) Vice President - Piggly
Wiggly
Served 8 years as Kohler Village
President and 5 years as Village Trustee
Served 11 years on the Kohler School
Board
Present & Past Affiliations: Kohler Police
Athletic League, Kohler Kiwanis Club,
Sheboygan Taxpayers Association,
National Eagle Scout Association
For forty-three years, my family has enjoyed and benefited from
all the amenities of Kohler its beauty, cleanliness and safety.
As your trustee, I will devote my time and energy to being
fiscally responsible while upholding the traditions and
sustaining the good services which we all enjoy.
I ask for your vote on April 7
th
and thank you for your support.
Sincerely, Oscar Ward
Authorized and paid for by Oscar Ward for Trustee CommitteeKohler, WI
ADVERTISEMENT
On Feb 5, 2009 Officer Steve Weiss retired
after 18 years of service to the Village of
Kohler. Officer Weiss, a native of Sheboygan,
was hired by the Kohler Police Department on
September 25, 1990. Prior to being appointed as
a Kohler Police Officer, Weiss held positions as
a Sheboygan County Game Warden and Sheboy-
gan County Sheriffs Department Deputy as-
signed to the Corrections Division. Weiss was
presented with a framed resolution at the Feb 16
Village Board meeting congratulating him on his
retirement and dedicated service to the Village,
and wished him the very best in his retirement.
Officer Weiss retires
MARCH, 2009
=
Scott Roberts
Memorial
Indoor Soccer
Tournament,
March 6-8
The annual Scott Roberts Memo-
rial Soccer Tournament will be held
March 6- 8, 2009 in the Kohler Schools
gymnasium.
Registration forms are available at
the school office or the Sheboygan
Falls YMCA. Get a team together and
join in the fun!!!
Pets of the month at the Sheboygan County Humane Society
Lucky
#D9-02-086 How "lucky"
can you be when you are
homeless? I was bought for
the kids but they were too
busy for me so I ended up at
the shelter. I am only six
months old, a Boston Terrier
mix. I'm a good boy and I
need a family to love me.
K
o
h
l
e
r
Sports
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.
Challenger Sports British Soccer Camps
coming to Kohler
Over the past 20 years Challengers
vast army of British coaches have
helped hundreds of thousands of boys
and girls learn, improve, master and
fall in love with the sport of soccer.
Challenger is excited to bring one of
their high quality coaching schools to
the Kohler Recreation Dept. The week
long program will be conducted at Lost
Woods Park and each will contain Chal-
lengers own brand of innovative prac-
tices; small sided games; camp world
cup; cultural education; character
building; and FUN!
- British Coaching Staff
- Individual skill development
- Daily World Cup style Tournament
- Fantastic cultural experience
- Free Soccer Ball & Camp T Shirt
- Host your own British coach call
now for more info!
Kohler Recreation Dept.
July 13-17 at Lost Woods Park
Ages 3 - 4 9:00 - 10:00 am $65
Ages 5 -6 10:30 12:00 pm $76
Ages 7-9 9:00 12:00 pm $105
Ages 10-14 1:00 4:00 pm $105
Registration available now at
www.challengersports.com.
Open to all residents and non-resi-
dents
Contact: Susie Wandschneider, 458-
9726.
The Kohler Youth Football Program has
been rejuvenated. The program, which
started in development last year, has been
created for all students in grades 5-8 who are
interested in tackle football beginning in the
fall of 2009. This program will be part of the
Sheboygan Youth Football League, which
consists of teams throughout Sheboygan
County.
There will be two teams in the Kohler
Youth Football program. The combined 5th
and 6th grade team will be known as the
Junior Bombers, while the combined 7th and
8th grade team will be known as the Junior
Crusaders. Within each game played there
will be designated quarters for and A and
a B squad, so that kids are playing against
competition of like ability. Kids from the
Lutheran and Christian schools of Sheboy-
gan County will also be invited to participate
on the Kohler teams.
The program is designed to be a feeder
program for the High School Football Team.
All teaching drills, plays and basic rules will
be supervised by the Kohler/Sheboygan
Lutheran football coaching staff. This will
provide the kids an opportunity to learn the
game before they get to the high school
level. High School coach Matt Zavada will
supervise the coaching staff of both teams.
The Junior Bombers will be coached by
John Elmendorf and Scott Silvestri, with a
host of other assistants. The Junior Cru-
saders coaches will be Doug Bocchini, with
a host of other assistants.
All equipment will be purchased new this
spring for the upcoming fall season.
Fundraising efforts will be underway shortly
to assist with financing the youth football
program.
There is an informational meeting and
sign-up at 7 p.m. on Monday, March 16 in
the cafeteria of the Kohler School. Coaches
will be there to present more details and an-
swer questions parents might have. Parents
and kids are encouraged to attend as there
will be on site registration. No payment is
due at sign-up as this is strictly to estimate
numbers for planning and fundraising pur-
poses. Those who cant make it on that date,
but would like to sign up in advance, or have
questions in the meantime, may contact
Scott Silvestri (amysilvestri@charter.net) or
457-6363 or John Elmendorf (johnot@pro-
gressivebeginnings.net) or 451-9171
The coaches look forward to seeing inter-
ested participants on Monday, March 16.
Kohler youth football program
to start this fall
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 13
Send or drop off business card and $15 payment (per month) to: Terra Media, L.L.C., 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
BUSINESS CARD CORNER
BUSINESS CARD CORNER
bnowak_sheboyganauto@gs.reyrey.com www.sheboyganauto.com
Exit 123 East I-43 2701 Washington Ave. Sheboygan, WI 53081
Bruce Nowak
Sales & Leasing Consultant
(920) 459-6020 (800) 459-6020
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
BILL CAIN
Realtor/Auctioneer
(920) 980-2588
Re/Max Universal Realty, Inc.
Sheboygan Falls, WI -- Pine Haven Chris-
tian Communities hosted a groundbreaking
ceremony for the newest addition to their
family of facilities, Pine Haven-Oostburg on
Friday, February 6.
Addressing the group of about 70 was
Jeff Jenkins, Administrator of Pine Haven;
Dirk Zylman, Pine Haven Board of Direc-
tors President; Gordy Veldboom of Oostburg
Concrete, contractor/developer for the proj-
ect; Jack Hoffman, Oostburg Village Presi-
dent; and Steve Klescewski, Pine Haven
Foundation Board President. Pastor Wayne
DeVrou of First Reformed Church gave the
invocation and Pastor Les Kuiper of First
Christian Reformed Church gave the closing
prayer. All of the speakers reinforced the
Pine Haven tradition of quality, Christ-cen-
tered care throughout the 50 plus year his-
tory.
People of Oostburg and the surrounding
area have been strong supporters of Pine
Haven. This new facility will allow us to
preserve and deepen our relationship with
residents of those communities, said Jeff
Jenkins.
The event was also the kickoff for a cap-
ital campaign for the facility. Half of the
$600,000 goal has already been raised. The
foundation wanted to approach the funding
for Pine Haven-Oostburg in a nontraditional
manner. And, based on the response to date,
the people who love Pine Haven and the
mission and values we hold are coming for-
ward with financial support, said Steve
Klescewski.
Pine Haven-Oostburg will be a 24-apart-
ment assisted living facility located at the
corner of Minnesota and 12th Streets. There
will be a choice of three apartment home
sizes ranging from 328 to 672 square feet.
Each apartment will include a
refrigerator/freezer, microwave, ample
kitchen cabinet space, window treatments,
and central air. Each unit will feature a bath-
room designed so there are no ledges to go
over to enter the shower area. A centralized
area will include a grand lobby, dining room
with large kitchen for resident use, exercise
room, beauty salon/barber shop, and multi-
purpose room. The entire facility will be
handicap accessible. The exterior will fea-
ture a pond.
Residents of Pine Haven-Oostburg will
have supportive, personal, and nursing serv-
ices like security and fire protection includ-
ing nighttime checks, nursing staff onsite
around the clock every day, and meal serv-
ice. All services are at a
step above the level of
total independent liv-
ing.
In response to the
high level of interest
from future residents,
five apartments have
already been reserved,
said Loree Shriver,
Housing Specialist for
Pine Haven. Each
Wednesday and Thurs-
day during the next few
months I will be at a
temporary office near
the Piggly Wiggly in
the space previously
occupied by Curves to
meet with anyone interested in residency.
Pine Haven Christian Home in Sheboy-
gan Falls opened in 1950 and has had mul-
tiple expansions and today they offer 49
beds in the skilled nursing wing and 140 li-
censed rooms in the residential center wing.
Their sister facility, Prairie Crossing, offers
assisted living apartment homes in a wel-
coming senior community. The newest ad-
dition to the community will be Pine
Haven-Oostburg which is currently under
development. While Pine Haven Christian
Communities are supported by eighteen
local churches, residents of all faiths and
backgrounds are welcome. Pine Haven's
mission is to provide quality, compassionate
care in a Christian environment.
For more information about Pine Haven
visit www.pinehaven.org or call 467-2401.
Groundbreaking Ceremony Held for Pine Haven-
Oostburg Residential Center Apartment Complex
Breaking ground was (left to right) Jeff Jenkins, Administrator of Pine Haven; Dirk Zyl-
man, Pine Haven Board of Directors President; Jack Hoffman, Oostburg Village Pres-
ident; Gordy Veldboom, Oostburg Concrete and developer for the project; and Paul
Mentink, Abacus Architects.
www.arimarfarm.com
MARCH, 2009
=
Waelderhaus Gingerbred Festival
winners announced
KOHLER, Wis. February 9, 2009
The Kohler Foundation announces the
winners of the twelfth annual Ginger-
bread Festival competition, a flavorful
contest that brings to life a favorite holi-
day baking tradition.
Students from North High School,
under the direction of Karen Sullivan,
took the contests top spot as the overall
favorite. They created a delectable Eng-
lish Tudor home decorated for the holi-
days, including such fine details as
carolers singing at the door, skaters on a
pond, and a whimsical snowman in a
yard full of lighted Christmas trees.
Students in five grade categories
crafted their gingerbread houses in the
traditional manner, which requires that
all parts are edible, with candies, frost-
ing, cookies, cereal, gum and sweets of
all kinds. Throughout December, their
gingerbread creations adorned the his-
toric Waelderhaus, where nearly 6,500
visitors voted for their favorites.
This years entries included a candy
cane castle, an Indian village, a palm
tree retreat, a football field complete
with players and spectators, scenes from
the story of the three pigs, a ship made
of pretzels, Snoopys dog house com-
plete with Snoopy on top, and an array
of houses decorated in holiday splendor.
Prizes, based on tallied votes, were
awarded in five grade categories. The
first-place winners, who each received a
$500 cash prize, are as follows:
Pre-school: Cedar Grove-Belgium Ele-
mentary (A.M. class)
Grades K-2: Cedar Grove-Belgium Ele-
mentary (Mrs. Velzkes class)
Grades 3-5: Sheboygan Falls American
Girl Book Club
Grades 6-8: Trinity Lutheran School
Grades 9-12: Sheboygan North High
School
The second place winners who earned
$250 cash prizes included Cedar Grove-
Belgium Elementary, Kohler Elementary
School, St. Mary Parish School, Alterna-
tive Programs and Oostburg High
School.
The following schools received third
place honors and $100 cash awards:
Montessori Childrens House Kinder
Class, Cedar Grove-Belgium Elemen-
tary, Kohler Public School, Kohler Girl
Scout Troop 543 and Elkhart Lake-Glen-
beulah High School.
To learn more about next years com-
petition or the Waelderhaus (offering
year-round tours), call (920) 452-4079.
The Kohler Foundation is a private,
nonprofit foundation that supports edu-
cation, arts and preservation initiatives
in Wisconsin. KohlerFoundation.org
Cedar Grove-Belgium Preschool first place
Kohler 2nd grade second place
Oostburg High
Trinity Lutheran School
Elkhart Lake High School 3rd place Kohler Grade School 3-5 3rd place
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 15
Frances C. Rooney, 96,
passed away on February 6,
2009 at her home in Kohler
where, she had resided since
1920.
Frances was born on July
21, 1912 in Davis, West Vir-
ginia, the daughter of the late
John and Frances (Urbas)
Primozic. The family moved
to Sheboygan when she was
an infant and then settled in Kohler.
She was a graduate of Kohler High
School, class of 1931.
On October 11, 1941, Frances married
James P. Rooney of Plymouth. He pre-
ceded her in death in 1947.
Frances spent her entire work life at the
Kohler Company, except for a brief pe-
riod when she worked in the Pediatric De-
partment of St. Nicholas Hospital in the
late 1940's. At Kohler Company, Frances
worked as a stenographer, confidential
secretary and various clerical positions,
retiring in 1982 from the mailing depart-
ment. Her accumulated employment at
the Kohler Company totaled more than 45
years.
Frances was a very creative and tal-
ented individual, an accomplished seam-
stress, cook, china painter and doll maker.
She won many prizes over the years for
her skills. She enjoyed the beauty of her
yard and spending hours working in her
flower beds. Frances was always up for
new adventures and traveled a lot after her
retirement. She loved dogs, and spoke
often of her companion and confidant,
Fifi, her loving Poodle mix of fifteen
years, who preceded her.
She was chosen Kohler Dairy Queen
in 1934. In December 1993, she was fea-
tured as "Cook of the Week" in the
Topeka Capitol Journal in Topeka,
Kansas. She was a member of
K.S.K.J. Lodge 144 and Sloga
Queen of May Lodge 157, St.
Ann's Altar Society and Mis-
sion Society of St. John's
Parish-Kohler, the Catholic
Women's Charity Club, She-
boygan County Historical So-
ciety and Kohler Women's
Club.
Survivors include her
daughter, Peggy Hickey and fianc Jack
Bybee of Topeka, KS, loving and kind
friends; Jill Ables of Topeka, KS and
Eileen Mischock of Sheboygan Falls,
nephews, nieces, other relatives and
friends. In addition to her parents and hus-
band, Frances was also preceded in death
by her sister, Mary Boerner, her brother
Walter Primozic, and 3 brothers that died
as infants.
A concelebrated Mass of Christian
Burial was held for Frances on Monday,
February 9, 2009 at 11:00 a.m. at St. John
Evangelist Catholic Church in Kohler,
where she had been a member since 1935.
Private interment was be in St. John the
Baptist Cemetery in Plymouth.
Memorial contributions can be made to
the Sheboygan County Humane Society,
St. Nicholas Hospital Home Health &
Hospice or St. John Evangelist Catholic
Church in her name.
The family wishes to express their ap-
preciation and heartfelt thanks for the
beautiful care Frances received from the
St. Nicholas Hospital Home Health &
Hospice team, Comfort Keepers of She-
boygan, and her daytime care givers: Rita
Nettesheim, Nancy Heuver, Alice Pen-
ning, Samantha Gischia, Sarah Shavlik,
Vicki Gischia, Kathy Kunst, Noelle
Machata and Patti Cosgrove.
Frances C. Rooney
Verna E. Lindow, 92, of
128 E. Park Lane, Kohler,
passed away Saturday,
February 14, 2009, at her
residence, under the care
of her family and St.
Nicholas Home Health
Hospice.
Verna was born March
1, 1916, in the town of
Rhine to the late John and Ida (Kattreh)
Kuhn.
She attended Harrison Grade School,
and Kiel High School.
On August 24, 1940, she married
Howard Lindow, he preceded her in
death June 7, 2002.
Verna was a member of Grace United
Church of Christ in Kohler.
She was employed by Gesserts
Restaurant in Elkhart Lake as a cook.
She also worked for H.C. Prange Co.,
and the Kohler School System as a cook
and custodian.
She enjoyed family vacations at Pick-
eral Lake, and bus tours to Carter, WI
for gambling. She also enjoyed her
grandchildrens visits, and her backyard
garden.
Verna is survived by her son Ken
(Lola) Lindow of Sheboygan, her
daughters LuAnn (Dan) Arnoldi of She-
boygan, Kaye Ploeckelman of Kohler,
and her son Gary (Laurie) Lindow of
Kohler. She is also survived by her
grandchildren Jim Arnoldi, Julie (Jay)
Englebert, Kari Arnoldi, Tracy (Barry)
Nelson, Sherry (John) Leon-
hard, and Katie and Allison
Lindow. She is further sur-
vived by her great-grandchil-
dren Trevor Arnoldi, Jacob
and Mathew Leonhard, and
Jake and Tessa Englebert. She
is also survived by her sister
Rhoda Eckhardt of the Pine
Haven Christian Home, her
sister-in-law Alice Schmitz, and many
nieces and nephews. She was preceded
in death by a son-in-law Dennis Ploeck-
elman, two brothers, John and Orville
Kuhn, and her sisters Mellita Raquet,
LuCinda Schneider, and Valeska Klein-
feldt.
Funeral services for Verna was held
Tuesday, February 17, 2009, at 7:00
P.M. at Zimmer's Westview Funeral &
Cremation Care Center. The Reverend
Thomas Schroeder, Pastor of Grace
U.C.C. in Kohler officiated. Burial took
place at Kohler Woodland Cemetery.
A memorial fund has been estab-
lished in her name.
Ken, LuAnn and Gary wish to ex-
press our love and sincere appreciation
to their sister Kaye for the unselfish ded-
ication of love, care and comfort she has
given their parents. Without her great
personal sacrifice, how different their
life would have been.
The family would like to thank Nurse
Angie, and the staff of St. Nicholas
Home Health Hospice for the care they
provided for Verna.
Verna E. Lindow
Esther M. Multer, 90, formerly of She-
boygan Falls and Kohler, died Monday
evening, February 9, 2009 at Rocky Knoll
Health Care Facility where she had
resided for the past year.
She was born April 30, 1918 in Mil-
waukee, the daughter of the late Frank
and Josephine (Smith) Caan. Esther grad-
uated from Sheboygan Falls High School
in 1936. On November 11, 1939, she mar-
ried Ronald Multer in Sheboygan Falls.
He preceded her in death on November 2,
1993. Esther worked as a crossing guard
in Kohler for ten years and later at Gilson
Brothers Mfg. in Plymouth for another 10
years. She was a member of Grace United
Church of Christ in Kohler and its
Womens Guild. Esther enjoyed reading,
her grandchildren, cooking, and card
playing. She was a caregiver to her family
and the community.
Survivors include her daughter, Mary
Jane (Hal) Smith of Middleton; two sons,
Robert (Diana) Multer of Kiel, Richard
(fianc Kathy) Multer of St. Cloud; seven
grandchildren, Jamie (Fer-
nando) Yebra, Jody (Jeff)
Pertzborn, Kelly (Darren)
Snyder, Jason (Mary) Smith,
Andy (Emily) Smith, Brent
(Laura) Multer, Michael (Deb-
bie) Multer; ten great grand-
children; one brother, Bill
(Helen) Caan of Mesa, Ariz.;
and one sister-in-law, Marty
Caan of Milwaukee.
Esther M. Multer, 90, formerly of She-
boygan Falls and Kohler, died Monday
evening, February 9, 2009 at Rocky Knoll
Health Care Facility where she had
resided for the past year.
She was born April 30, 1918 in Mil-
waukee, the daughter of the late Frank
and Josephine (Smith) Caan. Esther grad-
uated from Sheboygan Falls High School
in 1936. On November 11, 1939, she mar-
ried Ronald Multer in Sheboygan Falls.
He preceded her in death on November 2,
1993. Esther worked as a crossing guard
in Kohler for ten years and later at Gilson
Brothers Mfg. in Plymouth for
another 10 years. She was a
member of Grace United
Church of Christ in Kohler and
its Womens Guild. Esther en-
joyed reading, her grandchil-
dren, cooking, and card playing.
She was a caregiver to her fam-
ily and the community.
Survivors include her
daughter, Mary Jane (Hal)
Smith of Middleton; two sons, Robert
(Diana) Multer of Kiel, Richard (fianc
Kathy) Multer of St. Cloud; seven grand-
children, Jamie (Fernando) Yebra, Jody
(Jeff) Pertzborn, Kelly (Darren) Snyder,
Jason (Mary) Smith, Andy (Emily) Smith,
Brent (Laura) Multer, Michael (Debbie)
Multer; ten great grandchildren; one
brother, Bill (Helen) Caan of Mesa, Ariz.;
and one sister-in-law, Marty Caan of Mil-
waukee. She was preceded in death by her
husband, Ronald, one sister, Evelyn (Ed)
Griggs and one brother, Wes Caan.
Funeral services for Esther will take
place on Friday, February 13, 2009 at 11
am at Grace United Church of Christ in
Kohler, with the Rev. Tom Schroeder,
pastor, officiating. Burial will take place
at Woodland Cemetery in Kohler.
Friends may call at the church on Fri-
day from 10 am until the time of the serv-
ice.
A memorial fund will be established in
her name for Grace UCC.She was pre-
ceded in death by her husband, Ronald,
one sister, Evelyn (Ed) Griggs and one
brother, Wes Caan.
Funeral services for Esther took place
on Friday, February 13, 2009 at Grace
United Church of Christ in Kohler, with
the Rev. Tom Schroeder, pastor, officiat-
ing. Burial took place at Woodland Ceme-
tery in Kohler.
A memorial fund was established in
her name for Grace UCC.
Esther Multer
OBITUARIES
MARCH, 2009
=
THE
VILLAGE
VIEW
News and notices from the Village departments
Also visit www.kohlervillage.org
KOHLER VILLAGE BOARD
Tom Leonhardt, President
John Egan
Thomas Gast
Bill Kunst
John Pethan
Steve Reinbacher
John Renzelmann
Approved Chief Rutten and Lt. Darin attend-
ing the 2009 Combined Winter Conference of
the WI Chiefs of Police Association 2/16-
2/19.
Approved hiring new Recreation Department
employee Peter Ladwig.
Approved having Bruce Neerhof responsible
for 1 & 2 family building inspections and
oversee commercial inspections effective
1/1/09.
Approved contract with Between the Lakes
Building Inspections to provide 1 & 2 family
inspections in Bruces absence, commercial
electrical and plumbing inspections to be de-
termined when projects arise. Between the
Lakes will continue to do Clearwater inspec-
tions by dealing directly with real estate
agents.
Approved the Snow and Ice Removal Agree-
ment between the Village of Kohler and
Kohler School District.
Approved the purchase of Snowex salter at-
tachment, $3,500.
Approved the purchase of an electromagnetic
flow meter from the sewer replacement fund,
$4,200.
Approved Lost Woods Park as the prime site
for a new park shelter, design plans will be
packaged and submitted to Kohler Co. as well
as public input through the Kohler Villager.
Approved proposal from Omnni for design
and engineering services for School St. recon-
struction project based on plan and specifica-
tion review and checking of references.
Approved the DNR policy to close the ice rink
on the south lobe of Woodlake no later than
3/1.
Approved the following Resolutions:
2009-1, Carry Over Funds from the 2008
Budget to the 2009 Budget.
2009-2, Amending the 2008 General Fund and
Capital Outlay Budgets.
Deep Water Cardio and Abs beginning March
3
This class is held on Tuesday and Thursday at
5:30 pm for 1 hour. The participants in this class
wear flotation belts for buoyancy. 25 minutes
are cardio exercises, 20 minutes targeting spe-
cific muscle groups and 15 minutes are spent in
the shallow water targeting the core muscles.
You need not be a strong swimmer to take ad-
vantage of this class. The fee for this class is the
same at the AM class.
Summer Jobs with the Recreation Depart-
ment
We need college and high school students to su-
pervise the following programs: flag
football, tennis instructors, basketball
camp (boys and girls), baseball camp,
cheerleading camp, princess camp,
superhero camp and possibly, soccer camp.
Also, there is always a need for certified life
guards and swim lesson instructors. A certifica-
tion is not needed to teach swim lessons, but in
service training at the Kohler Pool will be re-
quired. There are additional hours available for
Recreation Department Employees for 1 or 2
day events. Please apply for these jobs at the
Village Hall, 319 Highland Drive.
Take Me Fishing tentative date is June 6
The Village Recreation Department will be con-
ducting a workshop and a fishing
day at Woodlake. We have poles and
tackle provided by University of La
Crosse Take Me Fishing grant pro-
gram. We will need volunteer par-
ents, grandparents and sportsmen and women
from our community. If you have any interest or
questions about this program, please call Susie
Wandschneider, 458-9726.
CHALLEGER SPORTS BRITISH SOC-
CER CAMPS
A week of quality soccer instruction exclu-
sively for the players in your community!
Over the past 20 years Challengers vast army
of British coaches have helped hundreds of
thousands of boys and girls learn, improve, mas-
ter and fall in love with the sport of soccer.
Challenger is excited to bring one of their high
quality coaching schools to the Kohler Recre-
ation Dept. The week long program will be con-
ducted at Lost Woods Park and each will contain
Challengers own brand of innovative practices;
small sided games; camp world cup; cultural ed-
ucation; character building; and FUN!
British Coaching Staff
Individual skill development
Daily World Cup style Tournament
Fantastic cultural experience
Free Soccer Ball & Camp T Shirt
Host your own British coach call now for
more info!
Kohler Recreation Dept.
July 13-17 at Lost Woods Park
Ages 3 - 4 9:00 - 10:00 am $65
Ages 5 -610:30 12:00 pm $76
Ages 7-9 9:00 12:00 pm $105
Ages 10-14 1:00 4:00 pm $105
Registration available now at www.challenger-
sports.com
Open to all residents and non-residents
Contact: Susie Wandschneider, 458-9726
Actions taken by the Village Board during
their meetings on January 19 and 26, 2009:
Approved temporary Class B beer/wine license
for the KPAL Brat Fry 2/15/09.
Approved temporary Class B beer/wine license
for St. Johns Winterfest 1/25/09.
Approved purchasing two Decatur Genesis II
Select radar units, $3,420.
FROM PUBLIC WORKS
SUPERITEDET BRUCE EERHOF
YARDWASTE PICK-UP
Begins March 31, 2009
Yard waste is picked up on Tuesdays and must be
placed in solid containers. Brush should be neatly
piled in five- foot lengths.
NO PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED.
DO NOT RAKE GRASS, LEAVES OR DEBRIS
INTO THE STREET.
FRIDAY GARBAGE PICKUP
The Village Board has made the decision to dis-
continue Friday garbage pickups due to the fact
that only 20% of the village utilized it. The Vil-
lage will save approximately $15,000 by discon-
tinuing this service.
FROM REC. DIRECTOR SUSIE
WADSCHEIDER reksusie@att.net
YOUTH CETER COORDIATOR/REC.
DIR. ASST. VALERIE WADSCHEIDER
Thank You to Ken Roeder and Kyle Gebler
for all their hard work for the Kohler Recreation
Department Junior Bomber Basketball Clinic.
Village pool reopening March 2
The Village Crew has finished spiff-
ing up the Pool and surrounding area.
We are ready for you and your fami-
lies to start enjoying the pool for the season. The
pool is always a balmy 85 degrees.
Take a break from the dreary March days and
make a splash at the Village Pool.
Open swim hours will be as follows:
Weekends 2:30-5:00pm beginning March 7
Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-6:30pm begin-
ning March 3
Family Float Friday March 13 6:00-8:00pm
Bring your family and their favorite floaties to
the pool for a movie and just plain fun in the
pool.
Early Release Days
The pool will be open all Early Release Days
from 1:00-3:00 pm.
Lap swimming is available during all open swim
times. Other programs may be happening, but
there is always a space reserved for lap swim-
mers.
Tentative Spring Break hours in addition to
regular hours will be March 23-27 2:30-5:00 pm.
Tuesday and Thursday until 6:30. Any changes
to this will be posted at the Youth Center/Pool
bulletin board at the entrance of the building or
check the recreation department at kohlervil-
lage.org.
Water in Motion beginning March 2
Monday-Wednesday-Friday 7:00 am
This is an energizing experience in shallow water.
A cardio workout and muscle toning are the em-
phasis for this class. We encourage participants to
wear water shoes, but they are not required. Abil-
ity to swim is not necessary. Please bring towels,
shampoo and soap.
Fee $1.00 for residents per session
$3.00 non-residents per session
Cards are available for purchase at the pool. The
cost is $10.00 for 12 sessions for residents and
$32.00 for non-residents.
Village Meetings Scheduled for March
3/4 Public Library Board 4:00 pm
(at Library)
3/9 Property Committee 4:45 pm
3/9 Finance Committee 5:00 pm
3/12 Planning Commission 4:30 pm
3/16 Village Board 7:00 pm
All meetings are held at the Kohler Village
Hall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwise in-
dicated.
FROM CLERK/TREASURER
LAURIE LIDOW
Office Closed
The Village Clerk-Treasurers Office will be
closed Friday, March 13, while staff attends
Election training. Regular office hours are:
Monday-Friday 7:00 am 4:00 pm.
Spring Election Tuesday, April 7
The Spring Election will be held Tuesday, April
7. The polling place is located in the Kirk-
patrick Center at the Kohler Village Hall, 319
Highland Drive, and will be open from 7:00 am
to 8:00 pm.
Voter registration is required to vote in the Elec-
tion. If you are not already registered, you can
register on Election Day at the polls or by stop-
ping in the Clerk-Treasurers office during reg-
ular business hours to complete a registration
form. You will need your Wisconsin drivers li-
cense number or state ID number. If registering
on Election Day you will need to provide proof
of residence. An acceptable form of proof of
residence includes a current and complete name
and residential address. Some examples are: WI
drivers license or ID card; residential lease;
real estate tax bill; utility service statement.
Dog and Cat Licenses
All dogs and cats over 5 months of age require
licensing. Rabies vaccination certificate is re-
quired at time of licensing. Dogs and cats must
be licensed by April 1 of each year. The fees
are:
Unaltered dog/cat $12.00
Altered dog/cat $ 5.00
Late fee $ 5.00
FROM POLICE CHIEF BILL RUTTE
Vacation Checks: Dont forget that if you are
planning to go away on spring break or at any
time during the year, that you may have the
Kohler Police Department check your house
while you are gone. Residents can now request
a vacation check on-line through the Kohler Po-
lice Departments web page www.kohlerpo-
lice.com, stopping by the department or calling.
If you call outside of regular business hours you
may leave a message. In your message include
your name, address, duration of your vacation
and any other pertinent information that we
may need to know. Some pertinent information
may include lights that are on timers, alarms,
and names of persons that may stop by or key-
holders. Any other questions about this service,
please call the police department.
Year End Report: Are you interested in what
the Kohler Police Department has been doing
the past year? Our year-end report for 2008 is
now listed on our website. Just visit
www.kohlerpolice.com and select From the
Chief. It is a synopsis of what the Kohler Po-
lice Department has handled for 2008, includ-
ing programs and special events, etc.
Officer Weiss retiring: On Feb 5
th
, 2009 Offi-
cer Steve Weiss retired after 18 years of serv-
ice to the Village of Kohler. Officer Weiss was
presented with a framed resolution at the Feb
16
th
Village Board meeting congratulating him
on his retirement and dedicated service to the
Village. We wish Steve the very best in his re-
tirement.
Officer Weiss presented congratulated on retirement at
Village Board meeting.
Clerk-Treasurer
Laurie Lindow
Police Chief
William Rutten
Public Works Supt.
Bruce Neerhof
Fire Chief
Mike Lindstrom
Recreation Director
Susie Wandschneider
Librarian
Erin Coppersmith
=
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 17
KOHLER HIGH SCHOOL AND
KOHLER DRAMA CLUB PRESENT
THE IMAGINARY
A Comedy in Three Acts
by Moliere
INVALID
APRIL 2, 3 & 4, 2009 - 7:30 pm
APRIL 5, 2009 - 2:00 pm
KOHLER MEMORIAL THEATRE
TICKETS: $5.00 in advance at school office
PROCEDURES FOR PARENT INPUT
REGARDING ELEMENTARY
CLASSROOM PLACEMENT
Parental input into the process should only be made when it is felt that there is
strong educational evidence that their child will benefit by placement with a certain
classroom teacher. It is very important that rooms in the elementary grades be or-
ganized in the best groupings possible. Procedures for requests are as follows:
1. Parents must submit their request that their daughter/son be placed in a specific
classroom in writing to the Elementary Principal by each year's deadline. E-
mails or oral requests will not be considered. Written requests should be to
the attention of Susan Jaberg. The requests should be received by May 1.
2. The Elementary Principal will consider the parent request and may review all
necessary data (test records, health records, behavioral records, teacher progress
reports, etc.) as well as consulting with the sending and/or receiving teachers.
3. Parents are limited to two teacher requests per child throughout the child's
grades JK-6 career.
4. Preference in placement will be given to students whose parents are making spe-
cific teacher requests for the first time.
5. Requests may be denied if granting the requests will lead to unbalanced classes
in areas of gifted and talented, special needs, gender, etc.
Kohler School
Foundation to offer
$3,000 scholarship
For 2009, the Kohler School Foundation will again award one student with a one-
time $3,000 scholarship. All graduating seniors who have attended Kohler High
School at least two full years are eligible and encouraged to apply.
The Kohler School Foundation is looking for the applicant that best illustrates
growth and leadership in the areas of self, family, school and community as the
result of the students Kohler High School experience.
Applications are available at the office of guidance counselor, Laura Multer. The
completed application and essay are due in the Kohler School Foundation mailbox
(in the District Office) by 8:00 a.m. on Wednesday, April 15, 2009.
GRADPARETS/
SPECIAL GUEST DAY
Friday, April 24th Kohler School
Elementary Students: mark your calendar to invite your grandparent/special guest
to spend the morning with you. There will also be other fun activities including
lunch in the cafeteria. Registration forms will be sent home the first week of
April.
Summer Kohler Kare
registration forms are now
available for Summer 2009
They can be picked up either in the cafeteria, on the Bomber stand outside the
District Office or in the elementary office. Any questions please feel free to call
Linda Neil at 459-2920 ext 1493. Summer hours are from 7:30-5:30 Monday
thru Friday and students are taken/picked-up from swimming/tennis lessons or
summer school classes. Registration forms can be turned in to Mrs. Neil in the
cafeteria .
Kohian Yearbook Presales
Presales for the high school yearbook are now being accepted. This hardbound
book will be for the 2008-2009 school year and contain over 850 pictures of stu-
dents in grades 7-12. To guarantee your copy, please send a check for $50 to
Kohler Public Schools, (Attn: Yearbook), before Friday, March 13th. Only a small
amount of extra copies will be ordered, so reserve your copy today. Last year the
books almost sold out!
Registration is now open for the
Kohler Elementary Summer
Enrichment Programs
Classes are for those students entering Kindergarten through 6th grade. Back by
popular demand are: Ready, Set, Go (entering JK only), Drama Kids, Elementastic,
and Food, Fairy Tales and Fun. New programs offered are: Young Rembrandt, Relax,
its summer, and Computer Camp. For more information and a complete listing of
classes, contact Paula Anderson 459-2920 x1101 for a brochure.
Kohler School Calendar
Update
Due to the winter snow and cold, the Kohler Public Schools have had to close the
schools on four different dates. The 2008-2009 school calendar had anticipated the
potential for severe school closing weather and has four snow days built into it.
Our last day for students will be Friday, June 12
th
. In the event that we experience
additional snow or weather closings, an attempt will be made to address the school
time lost within the existing school calendar and not extend the school year for stu-
dents past June 12
th
.
The calendar adjustment will require us to adjust our underclass (grade 9, 10 and
11) final exam schedule. Final exams for seniors will be given on June 1-5. Exams
for underclass students will be on Thursday, June 11
th
and Friday, June 12
th
.
The dates for the seniors and graduation activities will not be adjusted. Listed
below are the important dates for seniors and their families:
Wed, May 27 Honors Night, Kohler Memorial Theater 7:00 p.m.
Thurs, May 28 Baccalaureate Practice, Waelderhaus 12:20 p.m.
Sun, May 31 Baccalaureate, Waelderhaus 3:00 p.m.
Wed, June 3 Scroll Night practice 11:25 a.m.
Wed, June 3 Scroll Night ceremony, Ravine Park 6:00 p.m.
June 1-5 Senior exams will be taken in their classes
Fri, June 5 Graduation Practice, Kohler Memorial Theater 2:30 p.m.
Sun, June 7 Graduation, Kohler Memorial Theater 2:00 p.m.
MARCH, 2009
=
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
Jim ODonnell, V. President
Diane Venn, Clerk
John Suralik, Treasurer
Laura Kohler, Member
District Administrator
Dr. Robert Kobylski
Editor
Mary Struck
E-mail submissions: kohlertimes@charter.net
Phone: 331-4904
Kohler Times deadline: 20th of every month
EMERGENCY OR INCLEMENT WEATHER
CLOSING PROCEDURES
As we begin another year, it is once again time to review the procedures for school closings due to inclement weather.
As in the past, we ask parents to discuss this issue with their children NOW - before the actual emergency
occurs. If you are generally not home during the day, be sure your child knows NOW where they are to go if
school closed early (Will they go home with a classmate? Older sibling? A relative? Have you made prior arrange-
ments with this individual to be on stand by for these occasions?) In emergency closing situations, forty or
fifty children wanting to call home/work to find out where to go, seriously delays the entire closing process.
Please make sure your arrangements in advance and be sure your child is fully aware of what to do.
Any decision to close schools 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 transportation plans. All closing announcements
or early dismissals will be made on the following area radio/television stations:
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, NBC 26 - Channel 26, WLUK -Channel 11, WITI -
Channel 6, WBAY-TV/DT 2 - Channel 2.
HIGHEST HONORS (3.90-4.0)
Graduation Year: 2009
ANDREW ARMSTRONG
SARAH BICK
LILIAN GIERTZ
COLIN JOHNSON
MICHAEL KNABEL
ANDREW OLLMANN
CHARLES REINERTSEN
MEGAN ROMANOSKI
KAITLIN STASTNY
KELLY SURALIK
STACY VAN DYKE
KEVIN BEINE
JORDAN KUSEL
HOLLY ZEHFUS
NICOLE BEINE
JOHN BENISHEK
ANDREW GOODELL
JACOB HART
CLAIRE HILLSTROM
MELYSSA LOUWAGIE
LILY ZEHFUS
ELIZABETH BEAUDETTE
ABIGAIL LEE
TYLER LEWIS
KATHARINE ONEILL
GREGORY SURALIK
KATELYN VAN TREECK
LOGAN WILLIS
SYDNEY YANG
ANNE BENISHEK
BROOKE DIETRICH
ANNABELLE GOESE
LINDSEY GRISWOLD
VALERIE LINCK
WILLIAM ONEILL
COURTNEY RUTTEN
Honor Roll (3.40 3.899)
SHANE ANDERSON
JOHN BARRIE
EMMA BRIDGETT
STEVEN ESCHE
AARON FENRICH
KELSEY FENTON
ANGELA FIORINI
SAMUEL MEHOKE
ROMINA PITZALIS
JORDAN SCHEUREN
CRYSTAL SIMON
RYAN STEFANCZYK
KRISTIN TESMER
BRANDON TOMLIN
TARA VALICENTI
AMY VAN TREECK
MADELINE WENBERG
MARKUS ANDERSON
MEGHAN CASE
STANLEY KAYMEN
EMILY MILLER
MATTHEW OLLMANN
SARAH WESTPHALEN
ILIRIAN AMETI
DAN CHEN
NICOLE CONNELL
ELIZABETH DIEHL
HANNAH FENTON
DANIELLE HART
ERIN LAMMERS
ALEXANDRA MAUER
MARY MOLEPSKE
SHANNON HOEPPNER
MICHAEL KRUEGER
KIMBERLY LAMMERS
CHRISTINA LINDSTROM
MEGAN MASCIPINTO
SARAH MOLEPSKE
RACHEL OKEEFE
CHARLES OLMSTED
LILY PROUDMAN
ALEX ROMANOSKI
PHILIP SAMUELS
ANGELA SJOLUND
RAYMOND VENN
KENDALL WOLF
RYAN ZITTEL
KATHRYN ANDERSON
COLE BROCK
MEGAN CHRISTENSEN
ALEX GRAY
KARIANNA HEINS
MADELINE KELLY
NATALIE KUKLA
KRISTINA KUSEL
RACHEL MAGGI
JAMES MISFELDT
NICHOLAS PFRANG
ALEXIS RODRIGUEZ
NATHANIEL TURES
TIMOTHY VALICENTI
NATALIE WESTPHALEN
SEERENA YANG
EMMA ZIEMER
PHILIP CASE
LAUREN CHOROWICZ
EMERY EDMUNDS
ALEXANDER FALCONER
MORGAN FENTON
CODY GARTMAN
BRENNAN LADWIG
GRACE LOFGREN
JENNIFER LOUWAGIE
ZACHARY NEIL
CHRISTIAN STEINERT
HONORABLE MENTION (3.0-3.399)
NICHOLAS HENEGAR
DANIELLE HOEPPNER
ALEXANDER LINCK
Second Term Honor Roll
JAMES MANI JR.
NICHOLAS VENN
JORDAN ZITTEL
ANNA BERLIN
LAUREN DRURY
DANIELLE DYKSTERHOUSE
MARGARET SCHAETZ
CHRISTINA SCHEPPMANN
KAYLA TRUMAN
MAREN BOGARD
SARAH CHUNG
KAITLIN ESCHE
JOSEPH FERENCZ
LAUREN HENDERSON
BRENNA HOGAN
CHRISTINE LEFFEL
JENNA PETERS
KARA SAEMANN
VICTORIA VON VAJNA
SHAWN VROOM
GARRETT GRISWOLD
ERIC MEHOKE
PETER NEBEL
DANIELE NEESE
BRENDAN SCHNEIDER
RYAN TENGOWSKI
ALEXANDER VANDER SCHAAF
SAMANTHA DEDEK
JESSICA DYKSTERHOUSE
ELIZABETH FALCONER
TAYLOR FIELD
MADELINE HEUN
CONNOR HOGAN
SHELBY HOMISTON
ALEX JOHNSTON
KELSEY JORDAN
MARI-KATHLEEN MARZANO
MOLLY MISFELDT
KATHRYN SAMUELS
KYLE STRUCK
ADAM WILKENS
ALYSSA DRURY
DEREK EGBERT
EVAN KOROSS
COLE KUKLA
PAIGE KUKLA
JOSEPH PELLOWSKI
CALVIN STEFANCZYK
KEVIN WILKENS
LOGAN WRIGHT
Please note that honor roll grade
point average is calculated on
quarter grades, not semester
grades. The honor roll will not in-
clude students who have: 1) An
incomplete, 2) Less than 2.0 cred-
its, or 3) Grades of D or F.
The Kohler School District Spelling
Bee was held Monday, January 26, 2009.
Competing in the program were the top
four spellers from grades 5-8. Of the stu-
dents participating, one will go on to the
regional spelling be on February 10,
2009. The regional bee is held at ACU-
ITY Insurance Company in Sheboygan.
The Kohler School District winner is
Madeline Kelly from Mr. Schads English
8 class. Will Hapeman from the 6th grade
and Joe Pellowski from the 7th grade fin-
ished second place at the event.
Our top spellers in the district bee were:
5th Grade:
Sam Pfrang, Hannah Frey, Claudette
Beane and Hanna Wollin.
6th Grade:
Megan Conklin, Mackenzie Wolf, Ben
Van Zeeland and Will Hapeman.
7th Grade:
Joe Pellowski, Brett Mueller, Marilyn
Guesneau, and Logan Wright
8th Grade:
Cole Brock, Madeline Kelly and Katelyn
VanTreek.
Dr. Robert Kobylski served as reader
for the event. Words from the Scripps
Howard National Spelling Bee list were
used to challenge the students.
Spelling Bee Winner Off To
The Regional Competition
Will Hapeman (2nd
Place), Madeline
Kelly(1st Place) and Joe
Pellowski (2nd Place)
2008-2009
Spelling Bee
Finalists
=
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 19
Office of Superintendent
KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT
Kohler, WI 53044
BOARD OF EDUCATION
REGULAR BOARD MEETING MINUTES
Monday, January 12, 2009
The Regular Board meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion, Kohler Public School District, was held at 7:00
p.m. in the Kohler School Library, Dr. Jane Bishop,
Board president, presiding. The meeting was an-
nounced in the Sheboygan Press and the agendas
were posted at the Kohler Village Hall, the Kohler
Public Library and the main entrance of the school
building in compliance with the Open Meeting Law of
Wisconsin Statutes.
Dr. Bishop called the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m. in
the Kohler Library.
Roll call was taken by Ms. Venn, Board Clerk.
Present:
Dr. Jane A. Bishop President
Jim P. ODonnell Vice President
Diane L. Venn Clerk
John Suralik Treasurer
Dr. Robert Kobylski Superintendent
Nikki L. Schneider Executive Asst to Supt/Board
Absent:
Laura E. Kohler Member
At 6:05 p.m., moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by
Mr. Suralik to move to Closed Session; Dr.
Bishop; aye, Mr. ODonnell; aye, Ms. Venn; aye,
Mr. Suralik; aye. Motion carried unanimously.
Dr. Bishop called the meeting back to order in the
Library at 7:09 p.m.
Approval of Agenda
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Mr. Suralik to ap-
prove the agenda. All ayes. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Pledge of Allegience
Report of Action Taken in Executive Session
None.
Persons Requesting to Address Members of
the Board of Education
None.
Presentations, Recognitions and Resolutions
Certificates of Honor were presented by Mr. Lee
Benish, MS/HS interim principal, to the following
students. On behalf of the Board, Dr. Bishop of-
fered her congratulations and pride to the stu-
dents for their success and hard work, as well as
for their fine example.
Lindsey Griswald Jacob Hart
Madeline Heun Evan Koross
Cole Kukla Tyler Lewis
Meghan Long Mari Kathleen Marzano
Andrew Ollmann Matt Ollmann
Greg Suralik Ryan Stefancyzk
Kelly Suralik Brandon Tomlin
Natalie Westphalen
Mr. Richard Tengowski presented an update to
the Board regarding the recent New York music
trip noting that 91 students attended as well as 18
chaperones. Mr. Tengowski reminded everyone
of the upcoming PAO Auction on April 25, 2009 at
Pine Hills Country Club, the theme this year being
New York, New York.
Communications/Announcements/Schedules
Board Presidents Report:
- Dr. Bishop notes that the Sheboygan
County Board approved the $927,000 non-
motorized
transportation grant and thanked Mr. Jay
Hoekstra for his hard work regarding the
grant.
All Neola Policies have been reviewed by the
Board and will now move to the next step.
All Board members should respond back to Dr.
Bishop regarding whether they would like to hold
Committee of the Whole meetings on a monthly
basis in addition to the full Board meeting.
Prepared From Scratch
2 3 4 5 6
Contains Pork Turkey Tetrazzini Fresh Baked Pizza Mini Corn Dogs Grilled Chicken Grilled Cheese
Garlic Bread Cheese or Sausage Oven Fries on Wheat Bun Homemade Soup
Vegetarian Entre Marinated Vegetables Caesar Salad Broccoli Salad Sweet Potato Fries Crackers
Honey Glazed Carrots
Harvest of the Month
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre
Garden Vegetable Salad Chef Salad Taco Salad Popeye Salad Oriental Salad
Barcelonai Chicken Wrap Ham & Cheese Wrap Turkey Sub Turkey Piegga Tuna Pita
9 10 11 12 13
Pepperoni Stromboli Cheeseburger on Wheat Bun 1/2 Day of School Hard or Soft Shell Tacos Tilapia
with Spicy Pizza Sauce Lettuce & Tomato Sandwich and Salad Mexican Corn and Rice Wild Rice
Italian Pasta Salad Oven Fries Chicken Caesar Salad Salsa and Sour Cream Coleslaw
or
Ranch Chicken Wrap
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre
Garden Vegetable Salad Taco Salad Cravin' Craisin Salad Oriental Salad
Ham & Cheese Wrap Turkey Sub Chicken Club Sub Tuscan Piegga
16 17 HAPPY ST.PATRICK'S DAY 18 19 20
Beef Hot Dog Irish Stew Staghetti & Meatballs Fresh Baked Pizza Waffle
on a Wheat Bun Biscuits California Blend Vegetables Cheese or Pepperoni Scrambled Eggs
Mac & Cheese Cabbage Salad Garlic Bread Tossed Salad Hashbrown
Banana Fruit Salad
Crispy Chicken Salad Reuben Tuna Pasta Salad Chef Salad Garden Vegetable Salad
Buffalo Chicken Wrap Chicken Caesar Turkey BLT Wrap Turkey Sub Tuna Pita
23 24 25 26 27
Elementary $3.25 SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK
Secondary $3.25
Additional Milk $0.40
Adult $3.25
30 31
Three Cheese Stromboli Chicken Nuggets
with Zesty Pizza Sauce Tator Tots
Caesar Salad Jello w/ Bananas
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre
Chef Salad Chicken Caesar Salad
Ham & Cheese Wrap BLT Wrap
FRIDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
LUNCH PRICES
Lunch Menu
MONDAY THURSDAY
Milk Choice of 1%, Skim
or a juice cup
are included with Lunch
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.
To check the balance in your
account or for additional
information, contact:
Ted Weidman
Chef / Manager
920-459-2920 x1439
MENU IS SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Fruit & Vegetable
Bar
Fresh vegetables plus fresh
and canned fruits are
available daily with
lunch from
the Fruit
&
Vegetable
March
2009

Banana
HARVEST OF THE MONTH
Cabbage
State WASB (Wisconsin Association of School
Boards) meeting will be held next week in Milwau-
kee. Mr. ODonnell will attend as the delegate and
report back to the full Board at the next meeting.
A committee reassignment will be effective imme-
diately; Laura Kohler will be moving to the Human
Resource Committee, and Jane Bishop will move
to the C&I Committee.
Ballot order and election date reviewed.
Review of Financial Statement
No action required. For information only. Dr.
Kobylski noted that we are managing our budget
as if under a structural deficit and the district is
faced with making cost conscious decisions. To
present, district legal fees have surpassed the al-
lotted yearly dollar amount.
Superintendents Report:
- Dr. Kobylski presented an update on Ebben Field
noting preliminary landscaping has taken place.
The intention is to run the track season on the
current binder and to place the final layer of
binder at the close of the season.
- Our district-wide open house will take place on
January 31
st
at 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
- The school board will be holding a workshop on
January 31
st
prior to the open house.
- The second Friday January count is underway.
Preliminary numbers indicate that 13 students
have left
the district and 13 have enrolled; 5 have moved
within state, 2 have left the country, 5 have moved
to another state and 1 has enrolled to another
county school district.
- At the elementary level, a Family Dance Party is
being held on January 16, a penny war is taking
place
K-12 with proceeds going to the Salvation Army
and United Way, the 5-8
th
grade spelling bee will
be held
on January 26
th
at 3:30 p.m., Ronald McDonald
will arrive this month to discuss friendship, and the
noon
hour kick ball league will resume under Mrs.
Jabergs direction/participation.
- ACT results will be presented at the February
Board meeting.
Consent Agenda:
Moved by Mr. ODonnell, seconded by Mr. Suralik
to approve the items on the Consent Agenda. All
ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
Action and/or Discussion Items:
Consideration of the Municipal Services
Agreement - Discussion was held.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded Mr. Suralik to
approve the Municipal Services Agreement as
presented with the changes made by the law
firm representing the school district. Mr. Sura-
lik; aye, Ms. Venn; aye, Dr. Bishop; aye, Mr.
ODonnell; nay. Motion carried 3-1.
Persons Requesting to Address Members of
the Board of Education
None.
At 8:12 p.m., moved by Mr. ODonnell, sec-
onded by Mr. Suralik to adjourn the meeting.
Ms. Venn; aye, Mr. ODonnell; aye, Dr. Bishop;
aye, Mr. Suralik; aye. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Respectfully submitted by:
Nikki L. Schneider
Executive Assistant to the Supt/Board
ONGOING
SCHOOL
POLICIES
No Latex Balloons
Latex balloons cannot be
brought into the building
because of students with
severe latex allergies.
Mylar balloons are the safe
alternative.
No Animals on School
Grounds
It is Kohler School Districts
policy that no animals are
allowed on school grounds.
Dogs and cats must be on
leashes and on sidewalks
when near the school. If a
student or parent would like
to bring a pet to school,
he/she must receive per-
mission from the Principal
in advance. This policy is in
effect for the safety of our
students.
Tardy? Absent? Par-
ents, please call the
office
In the event that your child
will not be attending school
or will be tardy, please call
the attendance voice mail-
box and let the office know
the reason for the childs
absence/tardiness. You can
reach the Attendance voice
mailbox by dialing 459-
2920 Ext. 5.
MARCH, 2009
=
2009 KOHLER TRACK SCHEDULE
MARCH
Tuesday 10 - Equipment handout girls/organizational meeting
Wednesday - 11 - Equipment handout boys/ organizational meeting
Thursday 12 - newcomer and freshman orientation practice
Friday 13 - full squad practice
Tuesday 17- tentative Boys indoor meet at North 3:30
March 23 27 - SPRING BREAK
APRIL
Thursday 2- Kohler, Elkhart Lake @ Howards Grove 4:00
Tuesday 7- Ozaukee, Sheboygan Christian, Cedar Grove @ Kohler 4:00
Monday 13 - Kohler, Cedar Grove @ Oostburg 4:00
Monday 20 - Oostburg, Random Lake @ Kohler 4:00
Saturday 25 - Reedsville Invite @ Reedsville 10:00
Tuesday 28 - Sheboygan Christian, Howards Grove @ Kohler
MAY
Friday 1 - Glenn Funk Invitational at Kohler 4:00
Saturday 2 - Sheboygan Lutheran Invite @ Cedar Grove 10:00
Tuesday 5 - CENTRAL LAKESHORE RELAYS @ Ozaukee - 3:30
Wednesday 6 - Rain date for the CLC Relays
Friday 8 - HILBERT INVITATIONAL @ HILBERT 4:00
Monday 11 - Elkhart Lake, Kohler, Sheboygan Lutheran @ Oostburg
Thursday 14 - CLC FRESH/ SOPH @ Cedar Grove 3:30
Monday 18 - CONFERENCE TRACK MEET @ Oostburg 3:30
Tuesday 19 - Rain date for the Conference track meet
Tuesday 26 - REGIONALS @ Cedar Grove time TBA
29 - SECTIONALS @ Princeton time TBA
Friday & Saturday - June 5 6 STATE MEET IN LACROSSE
2009 KOHLER TRACK SCHEDULE
Thursday April 30 - Ozaukee at Kohler
Thursday May 7 - Elkhart Lake at Kohler
Tuesday May 12 - at Oostburg - starting at 4:00
Middle School Track
Attention 6th, 7th and 8th Graders!
Middle School Track will be begin in April. Sign up will be in March. Please listen
to announcements for the sign up date.
Remember, this is the time to try it all, running, jumping, and throwing. If you have
never been out for track, dont say you wont because you cant run or are slow give
our coaches a chance!!!!
We have all the coaches returning so it should be another great season.
If you have any questions please contact me at 458-6674 and bocchini@charter.net
Coach Bocchini
Varsity Tennis (Boys)
20082009
Day Date Opponent Place Time
Friday Apr. 03 Kohler Quad Tennis Courts 3:30PM
Saturday Apr. 04 Kohler Quad Tennis Courts 8:30AM
Thursday Apr. 16 Roncalli High School Tennis Courts 4:00PM
Friday Apr. 17 @ Jim Laing Tournament @
University School
Jim Laing Tournament @
University School
TBA
Saturday Apr. 18 @ Jim Laing Tournament @
University School
Jim Laing Tournament @
University School
TBA
Tuesday Apr. 21 Sheboygan Falls High School Tennis Courts 4:00PM
Thursday Apr. 23 @ Plymouth High School Plymouth High School 4:00PM
Tuesday Apr. 28 Waupun High School Tennis Courts 4:00PM
Thursday Apr. 30 @ Two Rivers High School Two Rivers High School 4:00PM
Tuesday May. 05 Kewaunee High School Tennis Courts 4:00PM
Thursday May. 07 @ Chilton High School Chilton High School 4:00PM
Saturday May. 09 @ County Tennis Tournament County Tennis Tournament TBA
Thursday May. 14 @ Kewaskum High School Kewaskum High School 4:00PM
Friday May. 15 Kohler Quad Kohler High School TBA
Saturday May. 16 Kohler Quad Tennis Courts TBA
Superintendent
Bob Kobylski
Principal
Lee Benish
Athletic Director
Becky Luedtke
7th & 8th Volleyball (Girls)
20082009
Day Date Opponent Place Time
Monday Mar. 09 Howards Grove Middle School Kohler High School 4:00PM
Tuesday Mar. 17 Elkhart Lake Middle School Kohler High School 4:00PM
Thursday Apr. 02 Oostburg Middle School Kohler High School 4:00PM
Monday Apr. 06 @ Ozaukee Middle School Ozaukee Middle School 4:00PM
Tuesday Apr. 07 @ Random Lake Middle School Random Lake Middle School 4:00PM
Tuesday Apr. 14 Cedar Grove Middle School Kohler High School 4:00PM
Juniors hosting Dodge Ball
Tournament
The Junior Class with be holding a Dodgeball Tournament on April 4th. The tourna-
ment is open to Grades 6th 12th. We also encourage the village residents to put some
teams together remember your youth glory years!!!!!!
Look for flyers / posters at the school for more information. Registration forms can
be found at the High School Office and at the Village Hall.
Proceeds will go towards the Junior Prom.
If you have any questions, please contact Lisa Bocchini at 458-6674 or bocchini@char-
ter.net
Post High School Options Night
For Sophomores, Juniors and Parents

Monday, March 16, 2009
6:00 - 8:15 p.m.
UW-Sheboygan

Are you confused about all the possibilities for life after graduation?
Would you like to talk to a college representative on a one-to-one basis?
If so, come and investigate all of your options. Students and parents should not miss this chance
to talk to a variety of representatives and explore todays choices for life after high school!!!

AGENDA:
Sectionals
The University of Wisconsin System Wisconsin Private Colleges
Ronaldo Cordeiro, University of Wisconsin-Sheboygan Nate Dehne, Lakeland College
Robert Forget, University of Wisconsin-Madison Representative, Marquette University
Representative, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Representative, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh

Wisconsin Technical Colleges Military Options
Sara Greenwood, Lakeshore Technical College United States Army
Katie VandeSlunt, Moraine Park Technical College United States Navy
United States Marines

Financial Aid College Search Jeopardy
Jane Lemke, Wells Fargo Educational Financial Services Testing, Applying to College, College Success and
Financial Aid Brooke KonopackiWAICU

Refreshments will be served!!!
D
oor Prizes at the end
of the night!
M
P3 Player, Sweatshirts and
much more!!!!
Door Prizes at the end
of the night!
MP3 Player, Sweatshirts and
much more!!!!
6:00 - 6:10 p.m. 6:20 - 6:50 p.m. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. 7:35 - 8:05 p.m. 8:05 - 8:15 p.m.

Welcome
Meet in the
UW-
Sheboygan
Theatre

Prize Give-
Away in the
Theatre
The University of
Wisconsin System
The University of
Wisconsin System
The University of
Wisconsin System
Wisconsin Private
Colleges
Wisconsin Private
Colleges
Wisconsin Private
Colleges
Wisconsin Technical
Colleges
Wisconsin Technical
Colleges
Wisconsin Technical
Colleges
Military Options Military Options Military Options
Financial Aid Financial Aid Financial Aid
College Search
Jeopardy
College Search
Jeopardy
College Search
Jeopardy
Attend sectionals of your choice between 6:20 and 8:05
UW-Sheboygan
Ronaldo Cordeiro
Student Services Coordinator
ronaldo.cordeiro@uwc.edu
(920) 459-6633
www.sheboygan.uwc.edu

UW-Green Bay
Andrew Meyer
Admissions Advisor
meyera@uwgb.edu
920-465-2111
www.uwgb.edu

UW Milwaukee
Kate Steinbach
Department of Recruitment & Outreach
ksteinba@uwm.edu.
414-229-4397
UWM website is www.uwm.edu
and futurestudents.uwm.edu

UW-Oshkosh
Paul Gedlinske
Assistant Director-Transfer Student Director
gedlinsk@uwosh.edu,
920-424-0404
www.uwosh.edu

Fox Valley Technical College
Mary C Moede
FVTC Financial Aid Director
moedem@fvtc.edu
920-735-4814
www.fvtc.edu

Contacts for Representatives
Lakeshore Technical College
Sara Greenwood
High School Liaison
Sara.Greenwood@gotoltc.edu
920-693-1145
gotoltc.edu

Moraine Park Technical College
Katie VandeSlunt
College Outreach Specialist
kvandeslunt@morainepark.edu
920.924.3347
www.morainepark.edu

Lakeland College
Nathan D. Dehne
Director of Admission
dehnend@lakeland.edu
1-800-242-3347 (ext. 1588)
www.lakeland.edu

St. Norberts College
Sarah Smirl
Assistant Director of Admissions
sarah.smirl@snc.edu
800-236-4878
www.snc.edu

US ARMY Recruiting
(Sheboygan)
Staff Sergeant Jason Hickman
jason.hickman@usarec.army.mil
920-457-7531

Financial Aid
Jane Lemke
Wells Fargo Education Financial Services
Senior Account Executive
Jane.A.Lemke@WellsFargo.com
Phone: 1-877-637-1410
New York
New York
New date, new place, New York!
The annual Kohler Schools
Performing Arts Organization Auction
date has changed.
Mark your calendars with the new date:
Saturday, April 25, 2009
Pine Hills Country Club will be transformed into New York
City for an evening of generous giving.
Watch for details on this fun event to
benefit our students.
SAVE THE DATE!
=
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 21
Early Release Day
Activities for March & April
BOWLIG
March 11th
1:00-3:00 p.m.
Join us for an afternoon of bowling at Odyssey Fun Center in Sheboygan Falls! The cost is $1 per game and $1 to
rent shoes. This activity is open to those in JK through 6th grade; however, please note that supervision and trans-
portation is the sole responsibility of the parent/guardian. We are asking for everyone to sign-up in advance to en-
sure that there are enough lanes available. There will be a sign-up sheet located on the KSF Bulletin Board outside
the Elementary Office or you can email Lesley Cassidy at the address below.
OPE GYM
April 8th
1:00-3:00 p.m.
Students in grades JK through 6th grade are invited to use the Kohler Gym and the Village Gym for activities such
as basketball, kickball, soccer, and jump roping. Parental supervision is required for any student in JK though 2nd
grade. We will ask students to sign up for this activity in April.
Questions? Contact Lesley Cassidy at lesmarkcassidy@charter.net.
ONGOING SCHOOL POLICIES
No Latex Balloons
Latex balloons cannot be brought into the building because
of students with severe latex allergies. Mylar balloons are
the safe alternative.
No Animals on School Grounds
It is Kohler School Districts policy that no animals are al-
lowed on school grounds. Dogs and cats must be on
leashes and on sidewalks when near the school. If a stu-
dent or parent would like to bring a pet to school, he/she
must receive permission from the Principal in advance. This
policy is in effect for the safety of our students.
Tardy? Absent? Parents, please call the office
In the event that your child will not be attending school or
will be tardy, please call the attendance voice mailbox and
let the office know the reason for the childs absence/tardi-
ness. You can reach the Attendance voice mailbox by dial-
ing 459-2920 Ext. 5.
Welcome to the March edition of Getting to Know Kohler
High School Seniors. This month I interviewed Crystal
Simon. I hope that you find it as enjoyable and interesting
as I did.
Name: Crystal Simon
Parents names: John and Penny Simon
How many years have you been a student at Kohler Schools?
I have been a student at Kohler all my life.
What extra-curricular activities have you been involved in?
Im involved in volleyball, softball, future problem solvers,
math team, Keyclub, and Rotary Club.
What is your favorite class and why?
My favorite class is gym class because I plan on becoming a
Physical Education teacher.
What is your best memory at Kohler School?
My best memory came when we were in elementary school
and Mr. Malmstead was principal. My friend and I had a race
to pick up toilet paper and we got ice cream for it.
What are your plans after high school?
I'm not sure where I'm going to go yet. It is a toss up between
Carthage College and UW Whitewater.
If you had an hour to yourself to do anything you wanted,
what would you do?
If I had an hour to myself to do anything I wanted, I would
go rock climbing.
Where do you see yourself 20 years from now?
I see myself teaching in a nice school and probably still pay-
ing off loans.
If you could visit any place in the world, where would it be?
If I could visit any place in the world it would Antarctica.
Getting to know
Kohler High
School seniors
By AJ Bocchini
Children with disabilities procedure
The school district must locate, identify, and evaluate all children with dis-
abilities, including children with disabilities attending private schools in the
school district, regardless of the severity of their disabilities. The school dis-
trict has a special education screening program to evaluate all children with
suspected disabilities and are at least three years old. Upon request, the
school district will screen a child who has not graduated high school to de-
termine whether a special education referral is appropriate. A request may
be made by contacting Tamra O'Keefe, Special Education Director at 459-
2920 x1200.
Giertz Wins JMKAC Senior
Honors Recital
On February 18, Kohler High School flutist Lili
Giertz auditioned with the areas finest senior musi-
cians and was chosen as one of the top four area sen-
ior musicians to perform on the John Michael Kohler
Arts Center Senior Honors Recital. The recital is
scheduled for May 3 at the art center. Lili will be per-
forming the Poulenc Flute Sonata and the Taffanel
Andante Pastoral et Schetzettino. Along with being
recognized as one of the top four area musicians, Lili
will also earn a scholarship for her musicianship. Lili
is the principal flutist in the Kohler High School band
and also studies flute privately with Eunice Frey. Lili
intends to pursue degrees in music and engineering at
Valparaiso, the University of Illinois or Purdue. Lili
is the daughter of Norman and Debra Giertz. Congrat-
ulations Lili!
KOHLER MUSIC COCERTS
The Kohler Public Schools Music Department will be
presenting two concerts in March. The middle school
bands and choir will present a concert on Monday,
March 2, and the high school band and choir will
present a concert on Tuesday, March 10. Both con-
certs begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Kohler Memorial The-
ater.
The middle school concert will begin with the
choir performing a traditional Irish Folk Song, Shule
Agrah, The Rising of the Moon, and the exciting
Dansi Na Kuimba. The Sixth Grade Band will per-
form Woodlake March, and the Concert Band will
conclude the concert by performing Spirit of an Eagle,
Ancient Voices, and an African marching song called
Siyahamba.
The theme of the high school music concerts is en-
titled Exploring World Music. Accepting the grow-
ing diversity of our culture and understanding one
another can often be accomplished through music.
Therefore, musical selections on this program will
highlight and celebrate many different cultures through
out the world.
Some of the selections the high school choir will per-
form include a piece from the Czech Republic entitled
Jede sedlk, and a melody of Scottish folk songs called
Songs from Old Plum Grove, along with All I Ask of
You from Phantom of the Opera. The high school
band will be performing Stravinskys Infernal Dance
and Finale from The Firebird, a Gaelic ballad called
Solas Ane, and a Latin American dance called Cha-
Cha Yunque.
The choirs are under the direction of Lori Hucke and
accompanist Wendy Kukla. The bands are under the
direction of Richard Tengowski.
Music otes
Solo & Ensemble Festival Update
The WSMA District Solo & Ensemble Festival is Sat-
urday, March 14 at Kohler High School. At this point
the students should have all their correct notes and
rhythms in place and should be fine tuning their per-
formance for the judges.
We encourage parents to come and support their
children at the festival. Students will be given per-
formance times approximately one week prior to the
festival. Performance times will also be posted on the
music department website as soon as they arrive.
Food is available throughout the day at the music
festival. The Kohler Kiwanis will be providing break-
fast items and the Kohler Athletic Boosters will be pro-
viding snacks and lunch. We encourage students to
support both organizations.
All performances are open to the public.
Keeping with Kohler tradition, the music depart-
ment has prepared an amazing 200 performing events
most in the Central Lakeshore Conference. Good
luck to all of our music student!
If you have any questions, please contact the music
department.
MARCH, 2009
=
2008-2009 Math
Team Results
The Kohler High School Math Team participated in four math meets during the
2008-2009 school year. At a math meet the team members are divided up into teams
of 8 members with no more than 4 seniors per team. All individuals on the math team
compete in four individual contests during each math meet and then the teams work
together to complete 10 problems as a team during the team event. At the end of each
meet, medals are awarded to the top three individual scorers at each grade level and
plaques are awarded to the top three teams. Team scores total the individual scores of
the eight team members plus the score the team earned on the team event.
Grade 12 Grade 11 Grade 10
*Sarah Bick *Markus Anderson Ilir Ameti
*Collin Johnson *Stanley Kaymen Lizzie Diehl
*Kelly Suralik *Matt Ollmann Lauren Henderson
*Brandon Tomlin *Kevin Beine Hannah Fenton
*Lili Giertz *Lauren Drury Danielle Hart
*Katie Stastny *Justin Bauer Victoria VonVajna
Shane Anderson *Emily Miller Alex Mauer
Nicholas Henegar *Christina Scheppmann Mary Molepske
Kelsey Fenton *Holly Zehfus Sarah Chung
*Ryan Stefanczyk Meghan Case Dan Chen
Emma Bridgette Grade 9 Marren Bogard
Stacy Van Dyke *Jacob Hart Christine Leffel
Charlie Reinertsen Melyssa Louwagie Kaitlin Esch
Michael Knabel Philip Samuels Anne Feltner
Amy VanTreeck Brendan Schnieder Jenna Peters
Cyrstal Simon Ryan Zittel Kara Saemann
Matt Dyksterhouse Charles Olmsted Megan Long
Mark Nebel Lily Zehfus
*Nick Venn Kim Lammers
Members of a team that won a team plaque at one or more of our math meets.
Individual Medal Winners
First Place Medals Second Place Third Place
Holly Zefhus (1) Kelly Suralik (3) Kelly Suralik (1)
Jacob Hart (2) Brandon Tomlin(1) Collin Johnson (1)
Markus Anderson (1) Dan Chen (1)
Ilir Ameti (1) Jacon Hart (1)
Philip Samuels(1) Ryan Zittel (1)
Lili Zefhus (1) Melyssa Louwagie (1)
Plaques won Team 1 and Team 2*
Kettle Moraine Lutheran Meet 3
rd
Place Plaque
Oakfield Meet 1
st
and 3
rd
* Plaques
Lomira Meet 3
rd
Plaque
Kohler Meet 2
nd
Plaque
Counselors Corner
In kindergarten through fifth grade guidance lessons the students are working on
the Lions-Quest unit Growing Up Drug-Free which focuses on health and
safety. The younger grades learn the differences between foods, medicines and
poisons while the older students learn about tobacco, alcohol and other drugs.
Upper elementary students are taught how to use assertiveness and resistance
skills in typical drug-related situations involving young people their age. Our
sixth grade students have just finished their Learner Resumes and are looking
forward to presenting what they have learned as well as talking about their tran-
sition to middle school during upcoming Individual Planning Conferences with
Mrs. Multer. Parents of sixth graders look for information about the Individual
Planning Conference coming home soon. Soon this same group will be starting
an extensive unit on making healthy choices that also focuses on substance use
and abuse learning resistance skills. Full course summaries for each grade level
are available on-line under curriculum on the school website. Parents, please
make a point of taking to your child(ren) about what they are learning in guid-
ance. They need to hear from you about your familys stance on peer pressure,
alcohol and drug issues. If you have any questions or concerns regarding our
school counseling curriculum please feel free give me a call or stop by to exam-
ine our curriculum.
Thank you to all the parents of juniors who attend the Individual Planning Con-
ferences in January and February we had about 95% of parents attend. Mr.
Benish and I spent several days last month working with high school students to
review student progress towards graduation and make course requests for the
2009-2010 school year. Thank you, parents for working with your students and
getting these requests into the office in a timely manner.
As always, parents feel free to make an appointment to meet with me or call
(459-2921 ext. 1301) or send an e-mail (multerl@kohler.k12.wi.us) if you have
any questions or concerns regarding your child(ren).
Upcoming ACT/SAT Dates:
Test Test Date Registration Deadlines
ACT June 13, 2009 May 8, 2009
SAT May 2, 2009 March 31, 2009
June 6, 2009 May 5, 2009
Apply on-line at www.act.org for the ACT or at www.collegeboard.com for the
SAT or registration materials available in the Student Services Office.
Kohler High Schools code is 501-035
The ACT and the SAT are typically administered at the following local schools:
UW- Sheboygan, Sheboygan North, Sheboygan South, and Sheboygan Falls.
Students are responsible for completing the registration process for these college
entrance tests.
ACT recommends that students take the ACT Assessment during the spring of
their junior year.
Reminder to all seniors who may be working on scholarship applications
the student services office will not be open over spring break. If a student
needs a transcript or to have forms signed they should take care of this BE-
FORE the March 21
st
March 29
th
break in order to meet the deadlines.
Mrs. Multer and Mrs. Anderson are not in the office over the break.
Scholarships
Students are encouraged to check the daily announcements as well as the bulletin
board across from the student services office for information regarding available
scholarships. A list is also available on schools high school and Mrs. Multers
school website http://teacherweb.com/WI/KohlerElementarySchool/MrsMulter-
Guidance/h1.stm.
Financial Aid Information
USE www.fafsa.ed.gov This is the real government Financial Aid site
DONT CONFUSE fafsa.com a site that charges families for filling out the
fafsa . . . remember the first F in FAFSA stands for Free
Complete the FREE application for Federal Student Aid (FASFA) as many insti-
tutions require this information for determining aid and scholarship packages.
Students can pick up these forms in Mrs. Multers office or better yet they can
apply on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gove after January 1
st
. Income Tax information
from your 2008 form is needed so you will have to complete this first. You can
get a head start on the FAFSA form by visiting the website and getting a PIN so
that everything is ready when the new form is available after January 1, 2009.
Parents and students need to get their own pin in order to sign their application
electronically. Parents you can use the same PIN for multiple students in your
family.

Youth Art Month Exhibition
at John Michael Kohler Arts Center
March 1 April 23
Congratulations to the following Kohler students
who have their artwork displayed at the twenty-
third annual Youth Art Month Exhibition:
John Tucker Barrie, senior Ceramics
Sarah Bick, senior - Ceramics
Alexandra Sawyer, senior Oil Painting
Stacy Van Dyke, senior Acrylic Painting
Denisa Boy, junior - Drawing
Nicole Struck, junior Drawing
Sarah Westphalen, junior Silkscreen
Kira Gutschow, sophomore Sandpainting
Kristina Kusel, grade 8 Mixed Media
Jennifer Louwagie, grade 7 Mixed Media
Brooke Dietrich, grade 7 Mixed Media
Audra Hoffmann, grade6 Mixed Media
Noah Becker, grade 4 Tempera Paint
Andrew Kraus, grade 3 Tempera Paint
Colin Fessler, grade 2 Collage
Erin Farrell, grade 1 Oil Pastels
Artists are the Kohler students of :
Margaret Goodell, grades 8-12 &
Stacy Stanley, grades K-7
Works may be viewed during regular museum
hours. A reception for the artists will be held
Sunday, March 8, 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.
=
=
KOHLER VILLAGER 23
The annual Winterfest event warmed
hearts with a day of family fun in the
winter wonderland of The Shops at
Woodlake Kohler on Valentines Day.
The warm kettle cook-off and ice
carving contest are annual traditions.
Warm Kettle Cook-off: Community
members compete with a variety of
recipes that are tasted by a team of
judges. There were two divisions this
year - Home Chef and Culinary Student.
Winners in each division received
trophies.
Winners in the Home Chef Division:
First Place: Kurt Drake (Chicken with
Wild Rice and Portabella Mushrooms
Soup).
Second Place: Bob Linke (Home-style
Chicken Corn Chowder)
Third Place: Jackie Meschisen (Cream
of Leek Soup).
Winners in the Culinary Student
Division:
First Place: Raven Neils - North High
(Tomato Florentine Soup).
Second Place: Holly Berg - North High
(Italian Sausage and Squash Soup).
Third Place: Heather Madson - North
High (Chicken Tortilla Soup).
Ice Carving Contest: Every year many
teams compete to create artwork out of a
block of ice. This year, there were four
area high schools participating in the ice
carving contest and 16 teams.
1st place winner: Winged Heart from
Sheboygan North High School by
students Justin Thao, Ian Fahres & Na
Xiong. Their faculty advisor is Frank
Juarez.
2nd place winner: One Man Show
from Sheboygan South High School by
student Peng Yang. His faculty advisors
are Carol Rokicki and Linda Badtke.
3rd place winner: Ragga-Muffin from
Cedar Grove Art Club by students
Rachel Oelhafen, Danielle DeBlaey,
Stephanie Norman, Jackie Schrader,
Nina Lyberth Heilmann, and Liz
Mandel. Their faculty advisor is Don
Urness.
Honorable Mention: Ice3 from
Sheboygan Lutheran High School by
students Kristin Feldmann, Steph
Kempf, and Anne Bolgert. Their faculty
advisor is Laura Adameak.
Honorable Mention: Swan from
Sheboygan South High School by
students Marcos Moreno, Jose Martinez,
Aline Moreno, Alma Tovav, and Felipe
Ponce. Faculty advisors are Carol
Rokicki and Linda Badtke.
Continued on page 20
At The Shops at Woodlake
www.Yoga-On-The-Lake.com or 920-
453-2817.
March 9
th
- Beginners Workshop
6:45-8:45 pm
Fee: $35 per person.
March 14
th
Yoga on the Lake Grand
Opening
10am-5pm. Come join us for the
celebration!
A day of complimentary class demos, B
Alford Kirtan; lululemon trunk show;
raffles, and special pricing on class
packages. *All morning classes prior to
10am are available at a 2-for-1 rate.
April 11
th
- Beginners Workshop
Saturday afternoon from 12-2 pm
Fee: $35 per person.
April 18
th
Mala and Meditation
Workshop
Come join Deb Sampson for a fun and
educational workshop where you will
make a Mala (108 beads) and learn its
significance in meditation. Fee: $45 per
person.
April 24
th
Kirtan with B Alford
Please join us for Eastern Indian
inspired Kirtan and original songs with
B Alford. Friday night from 7-9 pm.
Fee: donations accepted.
Special Offers for Kohler Village
Residents: Monthly pass for $100 per
month. First month for $75. Or, a 20
class card for $100 ($140 value).
2009 Winterfest Warm Kettle
Cook-off & Ice Carving winners
Yoga On The Lake Events
Kohler Golf Academy for Juniors 2009 Schedule Set
On-line registration for the Kohler Golf
Academy for Juniors summer golf
schools is now available at
www.destinationkohler.com/golf/
instruction/instruction.html. This popular
program is designed to enhance each
participants ability and love for the game
of golf. The children are exposed to the
basic fundamentals of golf including short
game, long game, putting, rules and
etiquette. The objective of the program is
for each child to learn, improve and have
fun.
The Beginner Camps, recommended for
beginner level golfers ages 7-12, are
offered:
June 15-19 at Blackwolf Run
June 22-26 at Whistling Straits
July 6-10 at Blackwolf Run
The Junior Advanced Camps,
recommended for intermediate to
advanced level golfers from ages 13-17
are offered:
July 13-17 at Blackwolf Run
July 20-24 at Whistling Straits
The fee for each weekly session is $135
and includes:
Ten hours of professional instruction and
golf activities
A Blackwolf Run and Whistling Straits
logod gift
Tickets to the August 9 family banquet
Awards for contest and tournament win-
ners
Family discount coupons for rounds of
golf at Destination Kohler
For more information, contact Kohler
Golf Academy at (920) 565-6075 or
www.destinationkohler.com/golf/
instruction/instruction.html.
Fill out the registration form online at
www.destinationkohler.com/golf/instruction/
junior_elite.html
Destination Kohler Golf now offers a
Swing into Spring Practice Pass to the
Kohler Golf Academy Indoor Swing
Studio. The Swing into Spring Pass
includes unlimited use of practice
facilities at the Kohler Golf Academy
Indoor Swing Studio during normal
business hours from the date of purchase
thru April 12, 2009. The cost of the pass
is $100 per person.
To schedule practice time or to inquire
about the Swing into Spring passes,
please call the Kohler Golf Academy at
920-565-6075. The Kohler Golf
Academy hours of operation at The
Shops at Woodlake are Monday-Friday
from Noon to 7pm, Saturday from 10am
to 5pm, and Sunday from Noon to 5pm.
The studio is located near the Inn on
Woodlake to the east of Quiznos at 725K
Woodlake Road. For more information
visit www.destinationkohler.com/golf/
instruction/instruction.html.
April 3-4
Destination Kohler
Christopher Kimball makes a return visit
to The American Club. Host of the
popular cooking show on public
television, Americas Test Kitchen,
Kimball is founder, editor and publisher
of Cooks Illustrated magazine and a
celebrated cookbook author and
newspaper columnist on all things
delicious. All events are open to the
public.
Friday, April 3
6:30 pm - Welcome Reception in Great
Bays
7pm - Five-Course Dinner
$160 per person, plus tax.
Saturday, April 4
10am - Easy Entertaining: Featured
recipes and tastings are Herbed Pork
Tenderloin and Chewy Chocolate
Cookies.
oon-1:30pm - Book Signing:
Complimentary admission.
2pm - Skillet Favorites: Featured recipes
and tastings are Swedish Meatballs
(served with egg noodles and Swedish
pickled cucumbers and lingonberry
preserves) and Skillet Apple Pie.
4pm - Hearty Chili Supper: Featured
recipes and tastings are Chili con Carne
and Apple Sauce Snack Cake.
Culinary demonstrations are $25 per
person, per session. Call 800-344-2838
for reservations.
Americas Test Kitchen
Comes to Kohler
Kohler Golf Academy Indoor
Swing Studio Season Pass
Swan Ice Carving
Skull Ice Carving
MARCH, 2009
=
Ice Skating on Wood Lake
Skater amenities include benches at the
lakes edge, rubber mats for safety, night-
time lighting, music and restrooms. Skaters
are welcome to bring their own skates and
rental skates are available at the Inn on
Woodlake. The rink will be open daily until
8pm. The rink will be closed if conditions
are unsafe. Enjoy skater specials at Craverie
Chocolatier Caf, Cucina and Quiznos. For
more information call 920-459-1713.
Chocolate Demonstrations for Kids
Every Sunday in March and April from
3-4pm
Craverie Chocolatier Caf
$5 per child per session. Recommended for
ages 10 and under. Limited seating. Please
call 920-208-4933 for reservations.
March 8 and April 5 - From Dipping to
Chocolate Appreciation: Learn about
chocolate while dipping a variety of tasty
treats.
March 15 and April 12 - Chocolate Art:
Create your own masterpiece using
chocolate as finger paint.
March 22 and April 19 - Create Your
Dream Candy Bar: Assemble your dream
combination.
March 29 and April 26 - Decorating
Cupcakes: Making icings and candies for
creative cupcakes.
March Madness Pro Shop Specials
Sports Core
March 2-8 20% off Crocs
March 9-15 20% off Tops
March 16-22 20% off Shorts
March 23-29 20% off Pants
Celebration of Spring Break
March & April
Kohler Waters Spa
Its Spring. Take a Break and relax! Buy
One Spa Service at Regular Price, Get a
2nd Service at Half Price. Valid
Sundays after 2pm through Fridays only.
Some restrictions apply. Not valid with
other special offers. Discount taken on the
lower priced service.
March Madness Go Badgers!
March 1-31
Wisconsin Trader
Enter to win an overnight getaway to Mad-
Town! 20% off all Badger apparel.
Tuesdays Tastes
March 3, 6-7:30pm
Woodlake Market
Join Left Bank Wine Company to talk
about the 2005 French Bordeaux wines.
$15. Pre-registration required.
920-457-6570.
Free Reiki Body Scan
March 6, 13, 20 & 27
Intentions
Please call 920-457-9543. By appointment
or walk-in on a space-available basis.
Kids ight Out! Horton Hears a Who
March 13, 5-9pm
Sports Core
$20.00 fitness/$25.00 Standard/$30.00
Guest
$45.00 family rate fitness/$55 standard
family rate/$65.00 guest family rate*
family rate = 3 or more children
Children activities include swimming,
dinner from Take 5 and a movie. Popcorn
and beverages will also be provided. Call
920-457-4746.
BeerSmarts Game
March 13, 6-7:30pm
Woodlake Market
A spirited evening of beer facts, fun and
prizes. Enjoy appetizers and a glass of beer
during the game. Pre-registration required.
$5 per person or $15 per team of four. 920-
457-6570.
St. Patricks Day Irish Celebration
March 14, 2009
Horse & Plow
Live music from Irish Band Blarney from
8-11pm. The Horse & Plow will feature
traditional Irish Faire of corn beef and
cabbage, Rueben sliders bar snacks, $5
pints of Black & Tans, $3 pints of Bud
Light green beer, $3 bottles of Michelob
Irish Red Ale. No Cover Charge.
CAA March Madness
March 19-22
Horse & Plow
Thursday/Friday 3-10pm, Saturday/Sunday
Noon to 10pm
Specials include $15 Budweiser Buckets of
5 bottles, $7 pitchers, 50 cent breaded
wings. Specials will also be featured every
Saturday until April 6. Enter the raffle to
win prizes awarded at half time of the final
game on April 6.
Healthy Weight Day Part 2
March 19, 6-7:30pm
Woodlake Market
Topic: maintaining new healthy lifestyle
habits. A delicious meal based on Woodlake
Markets Spa Category. All guests will
receive a one-day pass to the Sports Core,
handouts and recipes. Pre-registration
required. $15. 920-457-6570.
Daffodil Giveaway
March 20
Kohler Gardener
Free bunch of daffodils to the first 100
customers. 15% off all indoor fresh
blooming bulb plants.
Celebrate the 1
st
Day of Spring
March 20-22
Kohler Gardener, Scentualities, Wisconsin
Trader and Emporium at The American
Club
At time of purchase draw a flower from the
rewards bouquet to receive a discount on
your current purchase, a free gift or a
discount. Second service must be used by
same person on same spa visit.
Mystery Plant Contest
March 20-22
Kohler Gardener
Identify the mystery plant of the weekend
and enter to win a $50.00 Kohler Gardener
gift card.
2009 Lakeshore Womens Expo
March 21 from 9am-3pm
The American Club
The 2009 Lakeshore Womens Expo
features exhibitors covering all aspects of
womens lives. $5 Admission. For a list of
vendors and more information call 920-457-
8000.
Breakfast with Tiffanys
March 21 at 8am
The American Club
Come to The American Club and learn
about what makes a Tiffany diamond. Enjoy
breakfast, glass of champagne or mimosa
and a special gift. $25 per person. Call 920-
457-8000 for reservations.
Triathlon Training Program
Tuesdays, March 24-June 9, 6:30-8pm
Saturdays May 2, 9, 16, 30 and June 6
Sports Core
The 12 week Triathlon Training Program is
designed to help train for an upcoming
triathlon event. All levels welcome. Cost:
$89/Member $119/Guest
Speed Agility Quickness Camp
Tuesdays and Thursdays, March 24April
23, 7-8pm
Sports Core
Join Sports Cores Certified Personal
Trainer and athlete, Rodney Ellison, for a
four week speed, agility, and quickness
camp. This camp is for high school aged
students. Cost: $35/Fitness $42/Standard
$50/Guest
ibble & Learn Sushi
March 26, 6-7:30pm
Woodlake Market
In this hands-on class learn how to roll
three types of sushi, enjoy a glass of sake,
receive your own sushi starter kit including
a rolling mat, rice paddle, chopsticks, soy
sauce and Botan rice candy. Pre-
registration required. $15. 920-457-6570.
Taste of Woodlake Market
March 28, 7-9pm
Kohler Design Center
Experience the finest of all that Woodlake
Market has to offer at the Kohler Design
Center. Enjoy a vast array of wines, beers
and gourmet foods. The wines and beers
will also be available for purchase during
this event. Advance tickets can be
purchased at the Woodlake Market Courtesy
Desk. $25 per person. 920-457-6570.
Continued from page 19
A Totally New
Vera Bradley
Introducing the Nylon
Collection:
vivacious Nylon brings a subtle
sheen to big city styles in this
limited edition Collection.
Available in deep Black, bright
Green, and bold Pink plus
eight new styles.
Stop in to Sweet Potato's to
see this great new addition to
the Vera Bradley line.
The Shops at Woodlake, Kohler, WI
M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5
2009 Vera Bradley Designs, Inc.
For a limited time!
Nylon Collection
Whitney Handbag in Pink
Destination Kohler Calendar of Events
Dark chocolate shell, creamy ganache
filling bursting with flavor, how could
one resist the latest creations from the
chocolatiers of Kohler Original Recipe
Chocolates? As they walk through the
door of the Craverie Chocolatier Caf,
guests are mesmerized by the display of
the Rare Facets that are uniquely
fashioned onto a necklace and pair of
earrings that look too perfect to eat.
Each Rare Facet is shaped as a jewel
and offers a shiny colored sheen to
represent the flavor that will burst from
within. These precious candies are
flavored in Pineapple, Blueberry,
Pomegranate, Black Currant, Cranberry-
Raspberry, Mirabelle Plum, Mandarin
Ginger, Apple Cinnamon, Lemon Olive
Oil, Sour Cherry, Pink Grapefruit, and
Strawberry-Kiwi. Find a new favorite
today. Stop in and watch the products
being made exclusively at Craverie,
725D Woodlake Rd. Or call for more
information 920-208-4930.
Kohler Original Recipe Chocolate of
the Month: Rare Facets

March 2009

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Published Monthly In Kohler, WI53044

Member International Association of Reiki Professionals

Owners: Warren and Sharon Batkiewicz

Beautilul Kohler Home.

Served the Village as a Trustee for the past 6 years, currently a

Village resident past 24 years, currently residing at 1102 Aspen

Married 36 years with 6 children, all graduates of Kohler High

Employed at Cedarburg High School as a Technology

35 years of management experience, 28 years of automotive service management,

Sheboygan (920) 452-5696

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