february 1, 2014
DESCRIPTION
February 1, 2014 Kohler VillagerTRANSCRIPT
Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044
KohlerThe
VillagerKohler
FREE
219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Villager*****************ECRWSS****
LocalPostal Customer
Volume 9, Number 13February 1, 2014
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Two vacancies for schoolboard in 2014 – applicantsought to fill one seatSubmitted by Kohler School BoardPresident Marlene Yang
Two long standing and valuedmembers of the Kohler SchoolBoard have announced that theywill step down fromservice for 2014.
Ms. Laura Kohler,serving since 2006, hasannounced that she isnot seeking re-electionwhen her term expiresin April, 2014. Ms.Kohler has held a vari-ety of roles on theBoard including BoardClerk and Vice President. “ I amhonored to have served the Kohlerschool district for almost 8 yearsthru different transitions. TodayKohler Schools is thriving. Wehave a Blue Ribbon award, a bal-anced budget, robust high schoolenrollment, engaged staff and ad-ministration, and a student bodythat is full of spirit. We are execut-ing our strategic objectives. Ittakes everyone working together tomake this district one of thestrongest in the nation. I will al-ways value my years on the boardand will continue to support thedistrict as a parent and a commu-nity member. I am so proud of ouraccomplishments as a school andcommunity. Thank you for thisopportunity.” said Ms. Kohler.
Mr. John Suralik, serving on theBoard since 2008, has also decidedto step down from the Board. Mr.
Suralik said “I have had the privi-lege of serving our community forthe past six years as a member ofthe Kohler School Board. I amproud of the manner in which the
District hasbuilt on thelegacy of theK o h l e rSchools dur-ing this time.While there ismore to ac-complish andalways willbe, I believe
the District has strong momentum.Progress has been made on a num-ber of fronts, including leadership,curriculum and finances. Whowould have thought we would bediscussing the challenges of recordenrollment? I want to thank theteachers, administration, staff,families and residents for their pastsupport, and now look forward tosupporting the school as a commu-nity member.”
Mr. Suralik has served as Treas-urer for much of his tenure; his res-ignation is effective immediately.
Both members have served thecommunity through an importantperiod of transition and growth inour school. During their tenures,the school has expanded its classofferings including the addition offour high school Advanced Place-ment classes. The school has in-vested in technology– establishing
the Digital Learning Center,adding mobile laptop computerslabs, and implementing a BYOD(bring your own device) technol-ogy policy. The position of Direc-
tor of College and CareerAdvising was created toguide our students asthey navigate their post-high school decisions.Phase 1 of the EbbenField renovations wascompleted and phase 2 iswell under way. As ofSeptember, 2013, ourtotal school enrollment
has grown to 735 students. OurDistrict Finances are solid and ourschool culture is strong.
The Kohler School District hasalways emphasized academics andhas earned Wisconsin’s #1 rankingin average ACT test scores on threeoccasions since 2006. In 2013,Kohler High school was recog-nized as a National Blue Ribbonschool by the US Department ofEducation. Kohler was the onlypublic high school in the state ofWisconsin to earn this prestigiousaward.
The Kohler community has ahistory of talented communitymembers ready to serve. Since2006 and 2008 respectively, Ms.Kohler and Mr. Suralik have pro-vided their experienced leadershipand commitment to the District.The School Board would like tothank them for their service.
Looking forward, we are excitedfor other engaged and dedicatedindividuals to serve on the Board.
Kohler SchoolBoard acceptingapplication to fillvacancy
The Kohler School Board is ac-cepting applications to fill theBoard vacancy resulting from JohnSuralik’s recent resignation. Inter-ested candidates must submit a let-ter of interest and short resume toPaula Anderson, Assistant to theSuperintendent, by 4:00 p.m. onFebruary 14, 2014.
On March 3, the Board will holdan open meeting to interview can-didates. At this time, each candi-date shall present theirqualifications to the Board andthen answer a short series of ques-tions. The Board will then conducta confidential paper ballot vote.The candidate receiving the major-ity of the votes will be acceptedonto the Board.
Interested candidates may con-tact Board President Marlene Yangwith any questions.
Laura Kohler’s vacant seat willbe filled by the winner of thespring election in April. ChristinaKoberstein is the sole candidatewhose name will appear on theballot.
John SuralikLaura Kohler
The Kohler Police AthleticLeague will be selling tickets forits annual brat fry to be held Sun-day, February 16 from 11:30 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. at the Kohler VillageFirehall. Each ticket is good for $1in trade for food at the brat fry(carry-outs available). Brats, burg-ers, chicken sandwiches, potatosalad, beans, desserts, and drinkswill be served.
Separate raffle tickets will beavailable for purchase at the bratfry for great prizes such as $100Kohler gift cards.
Proceeds from the event go to-ward KPAL Kohler youth pro-grams. Please watch for yourneighbor members and youth whowill be selling food/beverage tick-ets door-to-door and at variousother locations for this importantevent.
If you are not contacted by aKPAL member, call Rob VanderSchaaf at (920) 467-4657.
KPAL Brat Fryfundraiser setfor Sunday,February 16
Kohler high will perform TheHigh School Diaries one-act playsand monologues that focus on thecomedies and dramas inherent inthe lives of high school students.Saturday, February 1 at 7:00 p.m.and Sunday, February 2 at 2:00p.m. at Kohler Memorial Theatre.Admission is free.
Don’t missKohler High’swinter one-actsFebruary 1-2
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For more information and to schedule a tour to discuss senior living options for individuals and
couples, please call Tracy Cinealis, CSA, Senior Living Director at 920-946-8730.
Lori Gregoire, the manager ofthe Petro Center, 3801 SuperiorAve., Sheboygan, is proud to pres-ent Kohler Elementary school witha $500 grant from ExxonMobilEducational Alliance Program.
Lori worked with Quynh True-blood, the principal of Kohler El-ementary School and PaulaAnderson to make the grant possi-ble. The grant is one of 2,400 madeavailable by ExxonMobil toschools across the country. PetroCenter, an ExxonMobil retailer, isproud to be part of the community,providing an investment in ouryouth’s future.
Kohler Elementary School willbe using the grant money to pur-chase a Jeopardy game that Debra
LaDuke and other teachers can useto teach Science and Mathematics.Ms. LaDuke can write her ownquestions for the game, which shecan use to review before testing.The game can connect to eitherclassroom tv’s, interactive whiteboards, or digital projectors.Teachers believe in making learn-ing fun. Kohler School is knownfor its academic excellence.
Kohler alumni Peter and KristinGuske, owners of Petro Center #5,met stringent eligibility criteria be-fore applying for and beingawarded this grant. Part of theprocess included striving to pro-vide ExxonMobil customers withsuperior service at Petro Center #5.
Debra LaDuke and her fourth grade class, Lori Gregoire; Petro Center Manager, Megan, Amanda, andSamantha Renzelmann. – Submitted photo
Kohler Elementary receives $500 grant
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PORT WASHINGTON,WI. As Valentine’s Dayapproaches, new loversanxiously await theirfirst romantic holiday to-gether, their hearts aflut-ter with anticipation.But what about coupleswho have already with-stood the test of time,whose passionate flamesof love have crackleddown to cozy embers?How can they keep theirspark alive?
“Swing Dance,” acomedy by Lynda Martens that iscelebrating its worldwide premiereat Memories Dinner Theater Fri-day, February 7, takes us inside thelives of a longtime married couplefacing this very challenge, with hi-larious results.
Walter (played by Jim Jaques)and Vicky (Pat Forkner) are des-perately trying to liven up theirdusty marriage. They employ a va-riety of techniques, from pharma-ceutical to spiritual to physicalattempts, but their relationshipcould never have been prepared forthe bombshell that Vicky’s sophis-ticated business partner Dante(Joaquin Hernandez) and his wifeJasmine (Lori Minetti) drop duringdinner one night.
The story explores how marriage
is an ever-changing and evolvingentity that requires effort and careto maintain. The playwright,Martens, is a Canadian marriageand family therapist whose profes-sional experience provides greatinspiration.
“Keeping the spark alive is dif-ficult at many stages in a couple'slife,” she explains. “The spark dieswhen we stop actively loving ourpartner, and when we stop beingcurious about each other… We areall growing, changing creaturesand we can discover each other inlittle ways every day.”
“Swing Dance” runs February7th through the 16th and is directedby Heather Hernandez. In honor ofValentine’s Day, Memories isadding a little extra ‘spice’ to allevening performances. All ladies
attending evening showswill receive a free rose.Memories will also stayopen an extra hour afterevening performances of“Swing Dance” and offermusic, drinks, and danc-ing. To make reservationsor purchase a seasonticket, call Memories at(262) 284-6850. Addi-tional information is alsoavailable on memories-ballroom.com.About Memories:
Currently celebrating 80 years ofentertainment, Memories is “YourLive Entertainment Destination,”boasting a variety of activities,from dinner theater and audience-interactive murder mysteries to itsfamous “Chicken Comedy” nightsfeaturing nationally-renown come-dians. Its dazzling 2500-square-foot solid maple dance floor, rustictamarack log ceiling and twinstone fireplaces also make it an en-chanting hall for weddings, holi-day parties, fund-raisers, meetingsand reunions. Memories offers acombination of exquisite charmand bona-fide elegance you willfind nowhere else.Memories is conveniently locatedoff Hwy 43 in Port Washington,just 30 minutes north of downtownMilwaukee.
Feb 22Rocky
LaPorte
1077 Lake DrivePort Washington262-284-6850
Your LIVE Entertainment Destination
Perfect Valentine’s Date Night!
Evenings: Dinner 6:30 pm, Show 7:45 pmFeb 7, 8, 14, 15 Chicken
Hosted by Rob Haswell of Channel 6
Comedy
Coming Soon...
Matinees: Dinner 12:30 pm, Show 1:45 pmFeb 8, 9, 15, 16
FRYdays at MemoriesGet an All-You-Can-Eat Cod Fish Fry or Broasted Chicken Dinner and Show for $35 at all FRIDAY night shows!
Comedy by Lynda Martens
Feb 7-16, 2014Note: This show contains sexual & drug referencesand is not appropriate for young audiences.
Date Night Bonus For All Evening Performances:Keep the spark alive! FREE ROSE for the ladies!PLUS: We will remain open an hour after the show for music, drinks & dancing
YED
www.memoriesballroom.com
Join Usfor theWORLDPremiereof thishilariouscomedystarringKohler’sownPatForkner!
NEW!
Kohler resident starring in comedyat Memories in Port WashingtonFebruary 7-16
Joaquin Hernandez from West Allis, Pat Forkner from Kohler, JimJaques from Saukville, and Lori Minetti from Racine. – Submitted photo
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FEBRUARY 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM4
Community newspaper serving theVillage of Kohler
Published twice monthly and distributed free of charge to all residents and businesses in
The Village of Kohler
PublisherMary Struck
Phone 920-331-4904
Email: [email protected]
Advertising:[email protected]
Circulation:1,150 printed bimonthly on the 1st
and 15th of each month.Newsstand copies available at
Woodlake Market Sports CoreFalls Piggly Wiggly.
Deadlines:20th prior to the 1st of the month issue8th prior to the 15th of the month issue
TheKohler Villager
The Kohler High School AthleticDepartment is extremely excitedto have partnered with Kohler Co.Hospitality (Destination Kohler)to offer “Bomber” Cards for sale.The cards, which are on sale for$20 at the Kohler High School of-fice and at all basketball games,offer great deals at various Kohlerlocations. 100% of the proceedsfor these cards go directly toKohler Athletics.
Values on the cards include the following:Kohler Waters Spa - four free•guest passes -$180 Value
Sports Core - four free guest•passes -$60 ValueWisconsin Room - buy one get•one seafood buffet - $39 Value(One time)Horse & Plow - free cheese curds•- $8 Value (One time)The Winery Bar - Free appetizer•with purchase of glass of wine -$7-$9 Value (One time)Blackwolf Run - buy one lunch•buffet receive one free - $13.50Value (One time)Woodlake Market - 10% off total•purchase (One time only)
Additional BenefitsCraverie Chocolatier Café - buy•one scoop of ice cream and re-ceive the second scoop freeCucina Italian Restaurant - buy•two entrees, receive complimen-tary appetizer platter for twoHorse & Plow - buy two entrees•and receive one free dessertSports Core Salon - 10% off en-•tire retail purchaseKohler Waters Spa - additional•10% off spa services on Commu-nity Days (every Wednesday)
Bomber Card offers Kohler discounts
The UW-Extension Landscape andGrounds Maintenance ShortCourse returns in February 2014.This four week short course is in-tended for landscapers, parks andgrounds maintenance profession-als along with horticultural enthu-siasts interested in learning more.It will help keep you and your em-ployees up-to-date on current plantdiseases, insect issues, perennials,turf care, as well as urban tree andshrub care.
This year’s short course will beheld at Sheboygan County UW-Extension, 5 University Drive,Sheboygan, on February 7, 14, 21and 28, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.UW-Extension is now located onthe UW-Sheboygan Campus. A
map and directions can be foundat: sheboygan.uwex.edu .
The registration fee for the en-tire short course is $40.00 per per-son. If 3 or more individuals fromthe same organization attend allfour sessions, the cost is reducedto $35.00 per person. You maychoose to attend individual ses-sions for $15.00 per day. Schedule of Speakers and TopicsFriday, February 7, 2014, 1:00p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Basic Understanding of TreeStructure; Signs of Tree Risk; In-troduction of Risk Assessment;How Tree Risk Assessment CanAffect You – Joe VanRooy, Assis-tant Manager – Ranger ServicesInc., ISA Certified Arborist, Ab-
junct Faculty Urban Forestry In-structor – Fox Valley TechnicalCollegeFriday, February 14, 2014, 1:00p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Considerations for Growing ShadePlants – Mark Dwyer, Director ofHorticulture, Rotary BotanicalGardensSmall to Medium Sized Trees forthe Landscape: Assessing the Site– Dr. Laura Jull, UW-ExtensionWoody Ornamental SpecialistFriday, February 21, 2014, 1:00p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Unpredictable Insect Outbreaksand the Critters of 2012 – Phil Pel-litteri, UW-Extension Insect Spe-cialistDeadly Diseases in the Landscape
– Dr. Brian Hudelson, UW-Exten-sion Plant Disease Specialist.Friday, February 28, 2014, 1:00p.m. to 4:00 p.m.Effective Treatment Options forManaging Emerald Ash Borer –Dr. Chris Williamson, UW-Exten-sion Turfgrass and OrnamentalEntomologistThe Emerald Ash Borer Quaran-tine – State and Federal Regula-tions – Christopher Deegan,DATCP
To request a 2014 Landscapeand Grounds Maintenance ShortCourse brochure or for registrationinformation, contact the Sheboy-gan County UW-Extension officeat 459-5904 or go to our websiteat: sheboygan.uwex.edu.
UW-Extension Landscape and Grounds MaintenanceShort Course returns in February 2014
Colin Fessler wins Kohler School’sNational Geography BeeBy Duane Du Mez, National Geography Bee Coordinator
Kohler sixth-grader Colin Fesslerhas moved one step closer to win-ning a $25,000 College Scholarshipafter winning the first round in theNational Geography Bee. On Janu-ary 13, Fessler competed againstnine other contestants at the school-level Bee – two from each gradelevel in 4th thru 8th grade.
The school-level Bee is the firstround in the 23rd annual NationalGeography Bee, which is sponsoredby Google. Sudents answer oral andwritten questions on geography.
The kick-off for this year’s Beewas the week of November 11, withthousands of schools around the US,District of Columbia, and five U.S.territories participating. The schoolwinners, including Colin, will nowtake a written test; up to 100 of thetop scorers in each state and territorywill be eligible to compete in theirstate Bee on April 4, 2014.
The National Geographic Societywill provide an all-expenses-paidtrip to Washington, D.C., for statechampions and teacher escorts toparticipate in the Bee national cham-pionship rounds on May 21, 2014.The first-place national winner willreceive a $25,000 college scholar-ship, a lifetime membership in the
Society, and a trip tothe Galapagos Is-lands, courtesy ofLindblad Expeditionsand National Geo-graphic.
Award -winn ingjournalist, SoledadO’Brien will moder-ate the national finals,which will air on May21. The program willair on television.Check local listingsfor dates and times.
The National Geo-graphic Society developed the Na-tional Geography Bee in response toa growing concern about the lack ofgeographic knowledge amongyoung people in the United States.
Anyone can brush up on geogra-phy with GeoBee Challenge, an on-line geography quiz atnationalgeographic.com/geobee,which poses five new questions aday from previous National Geo-graphic Bees.
The National Geographic Societyis the world’s largest nonprofit sci-entific and educational organization.Founded in 1888, the Society re-flects the world through magazines,books, maps, television and interac-tive media.
Congratulationsto Colin for his fineperformance in theschool level Bee.Congratulations tothe following stu-dents for winningthe class level com-petition:
4th Grade – WillTipton and Saman-tha Stalzer5th grade – Saman-tha Kochan and Is-abilla Solano-Lara6th grade – Conner
Cassidy and Amy Jane Morrissett7th grade – Colin Fessler and TrentStock8th grade – Margaret Biznek andDouglas Wake
The two champion round finalistswere Colin Fessler and Trent Stock.Colin won based on the total correctanswers in a head to head competi-tion.
This is the second year in a rowthat Colin has won the school levelBee and last year he was selected toattend the state competition. Colinshould be finding out sometime inMarch if he qualifies for the statelevel competition again. Good LuckColin!!
Pianist Greta Thoresen has wonsecond place for elementary stu-dents in the Music Teachers Na-tional Association CompositionContest for her piece The SpiritedSuite. She will be awarded a prizeof $250.
Thoresen was the State of Wis-consin representative and won theEast Central Division. She thenadvanced to the National Finals.Her composition is written forpiano and has three movements: 1.The Whimsical Witch 2. The Flut-tering Fairy and 3. The Bizarre
Banshee.Greta, age 10, lives in Sheboy-
gan and is a fifth grader at KohlerPublic School. She has beenstudying piano for four years andis a student of Drea Wagner.
Music Teachers National Asso-ciation is a nonprofit organizationcomprised of 22,000 independentand collegiate music teacherscommitted to advancing the valueof music study and music makingto society, and to supporting theprofessionalism of music teachers.
Kohler student wins secondplace at music contest
ENROLL NOW!Infant (6 wks.), toddler, 3-6 preschool
& Kindergarten classes(Before and after school care available)
Montessori certified & early childhood educated teachers
Montessori Children’sHouse Preschool
Call for a tour!920-458-0510
“Free the child's potential, and youwill transform him into the world.”
Dr. Maria Montessori (Italy)Montessori Charter School grades 1-6 now available!
1907 N. 20th St., Sheboygan www.sheboyganmontessori.com
M-F 6am – 6pm
Family owned and operated since 1994OPEN HOUSE:
MONDAY, MARCH 3 – 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Colin Fessler– Submitted photo
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM FEBRUARY 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER 5
685 Treehouse Parkway, KohlerARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED KOHLER HOME
Kohler home located on cul-de-sac•Living/Dining combo w/gas FP•Wood floors & open staircase•Gourmet kitchen, high end appliances•Dinette open to kitchen•Main floor master bedroom suite•3BR, full bath, walk-in storage on upper•Attached 2 car garage + 1 car detached•This home is a true dream home!•
View this property at: www.685treehousepkwy.com#3692 $599,000
Mike Daniels 946-0034
NEW LISTINGLOT 615 E Washington Ave, Cleveland
GREAT LOT LOCATION0.34 Acre Lot bordered by trees and fruit trees•Close to elementary school and Lake Michigan•Lot can be sold alone or with home to the east•Don’t miss out on this great opportunity!•
#3823 $20,000Shari Jensen 459-1714
700 Treehouse Parkway, KohlerKOHLER-QUALITY BUILT ALL BRICK RANCH
Exclusive, Woodland North Subdivision•Private lot, deck overlooks wooded conservancy•Beautiful kitchen, cherry wood floors, granite, SS appliances•LR/w gas FP, vaulted ceiling, wall of built-ins •Superb view of back yard and deck•MBR suite, patio doors to deck, WIC, private bath•Den or possible third bedroom•Partially finished lower level, full bath•Oversized 3 car attached garage•A REAL MUST SEE!•
View this property at: www.700treehousepkwy.com#3710 $479,000
Mike Daniels 946-0034
1082B Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerELEGANT AND EASY LIVING
One floor ranch condo, 2+ bedrooms or den•Beautiful fireplace w/bookcases and storage•Neutral décor, white woodwork & cabinetry•Open concept dining, kitchen and living area•Updated kitchen with stainless steel appliances•Hardwood maple floors, main level laundry•Master suite with double sinks, walk-in closet•Two very private decks, 2 car attached garage•
#3806 $229,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784
548 Sir Howard Cir., KohlerSTUNNING VIEWS OF WOOD LAKE
Well maintained 2-Story Contemporary home•5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, first floor laundry•Open concept kitchen with updated appliances•Office and sunroom overlook the lake•Master suite and bath w/jetted tub and walk-in shower•Exposed Lower level open area for entertaining, 4th bed-•roomLower theater/media room, exercise room, office•Exterior cedar siding, composite decking, well landscaped•yard
#3815 $769,000James Schermetzler 912-1982
Shari JensenMike DanielsJim Schermetzler Terri StewartKathy Nonhof Meg TragerBrian Homiston
Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.The Shops at Woodlake Kohler
795B Woodlake RoadKohler, WI 53044
(920) 457-1075 or toll free (800) 351-4371www.v-r-d.com
Fred Stone
848 Briarwood Ct., KohlerEXQUISITE BRICK KOHLER HOME
Prestigious Lakeside East Subd. Close to everything•4 bedrooms 5 bath areas, stunning open staircase•Gorgeous cherry wood trim, built-ins, oak floors throughout•Gourmet kitchen with new appliances and large pantry•Dramatic entryway, formal dining room•Grand family room to picturesque private patio•Third floor guest suite, four fireplaces•Separate carriage house above garage•
#3809 $724,000Brian Homiston 889-9439
1078B Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerBEAUTIFUL LIGHT-FILLED CONDO
2 Bedrooms, Den, 3 full baths, 1st floor Laundry•Luxury master suite w/2 vanities, WI closet, WI shower•Kitchen w/beautiful cherry cabinetry, ceramic tile, soaring•ceilings, appliancesOpen concept living areas of the kitchen, dinette, and living•roomLiving room has gas fireplace and sliding patio doors to a•lovely deckFully finished lower level with office, family room, adtl utility•area, full bathAn open feeling is found with the condo on the corner of•Creeks Cross & Willow Ln
#3816 $249,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784
418 Summit Rd, KohlerLOCATION-LOCATION
NEAR Ravine Park in Kohler•3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 2,000 SF brick home•Living room with fireplace•Formal dining room•Family room with built-ins•Screened porch, covered patio/car port•Private back yard•
#3786 $179,900Shari Jensen 459-1714
NEW LISTING935 Aspen Rd, KohlerGREAT OPPORTUNITY!
Priced far below assessment, on a wooded lot•4 Bedrooms, 4 bath areas, hardwood & tile floors•Natural fireplace, Open living-dining combo•Library, family room off dinette, office•Lower rec room, wet bar, laminate flooring•2.5 Car garage, large deck, private drive•
#3821 $235,000Brian Homiston 889-9439
NEW LISTING615 E Washington Ave., Cleveland
FARM HOUSE STYLEGreat location, close to elementary school & lake•5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, wood & tile floors•Large living and dining rooms, large entry foyer•Updated Kitchen, Front and rear decks, 2 car garage•Nice fenced yard with fruit trees, enclosed rear porch•Adjacent .34 acre lot available separately•
#3822 $135,000Shari Jensen 459-1714
1097-1A Woodlake Rd., KohlerNEW YEAR-NEW APPLIANCES
Motivated Seller, 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths•All new stainless steel kitchen appliances•Former Kohler Model Condo with 1700 sq ft•Vaulted ceilings, 1st floor laundry room•Screened in three season sun porch•Living room with gas fireplace•Private driveway and immediate occupancy•Priced to sell at $30,600 below assessed value•
#3793 $179,900Terri Stewart 912-4303
509 Green Tree Rd, KohlerWONDERFUL KOHLER HOME
Excellent neighborhood near school & park•Recently added family room & master suite•Lots of tile and wood floors, bright & cheery•5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths•Living room with fireplace, sun room•Dining room with patio door•Lower rec room and 5th bedroom•
#3820 $339,000Mike Daniels 946-0034
Kohler Co., leading manufac-turer of kitchen & bath plumbingproducts, is pleased to add to itssuccessful line of KOHLER Orig-inal Recipe Chocolates - the silkysmooth Chocolate Bar Collection.The bars, now available as 1.5ounce confections, made theirdebut at this year's Fancy FoodShow in San Francisco and are of-fered in six delicious flavors: Milkand Dark Chocolate, HazelnutCrunch, Mint, Cherry Almondand Peanut Butter.
The line of Chocolate Bars un-derwent a complete transforma-tion, improving the recipes andpackaging. The recipe for each
Chocolate Bar was reviewed dili-gently while the staff worked tire-lessly to create a memorabletasting experience. The PeanutButter Chocolate Bar is one thatChocolatier Anette Righi DeFendiand her staff recall fondly as theresearch, trials and improvementsmade set the tone for how thor-oughly each bar was approached.
The new Peanut Butter Choco-late Bar includes a filling of natu-ral creamy peanut butter, a hint ofsea salt and a dash of milk anddark chocolate - encased in a per-fect blend of a milk chocolateshell. "Our goal with the newPeanut Butter Chocolate Bar was
to find the perfect blend and bal-ance of a rich and silky smoothfilling that melts in your mouth,"said DeFendi.
"We tried several versions ofeach Chocolate Bar until wefound the perfect combination.We really aimed to 'set the bar'high with our versions and are ex-cited to introduce these deliciouschocolate bars to our consumers,"DeFendi added.
The Chocolate Bars are avail-able year round and can be pur-chased online atwww.KohlerChocolates.com or inKohler at Craverie ChocolatierCafé.
KOHLER Original Recipe Chocolatesdebuts flavorful line of chocolate bars
PHoto courtesy of Kohler Co.
FEBRUARY 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM6
Never time travelon an empty stomach.
The Butternut Café offers casual dining right around the corner. Enjoy freshly made
sandwiches, wraps and salads in our cozy café or dine alfresco on the deck overlooking
the Wade House’s beautiful surroundings. We are proud to serve Kelley Country
Creamery ice cream, recently recognized by Good Morning America as the Best
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920.526.3271
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Open Wed. - Sun. Butternut Café 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
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Yoga + Chocolate Weekend with Certified Chocolate Maker, Deborah WilliamsonFebruary 14-16 at Midwest Power Yoga
Attend one or all - some are name your own price!
details/descriptions:wildabundantlife.com/chocolatevinyasa
Fri, Feb. 14 @ 6-8 pm - Chocolate Vinyasa Plus$25 (includes tee shirt)
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Bring Your Honey forSomething Sweet!
Sue Breitbach Fenn Agency3626 Erie Ave/ONE BLOCK PAST KOHLSSheboygan, WI 53081(920) [email protected]
American Family Insuranceagent – Sue Breitbach Fenn –earns American Star Excellencein Customer Experience CertificationMadison, Wis. (Date) – SueBreitbach Fenn, an Ameri-can Family Insurance agentin Sheboygan, WI, has beenrecognized for providingoutstanding customer expe-rience under the AmericanStar Excellence in Customer Ex-perience Certification. BreitbachFenn joins other American Familyagents who have demonstrated thehighest level of commitment tooutstanding customer service.
Breitbach Fenn has been anagent for American Family sinceJanuary, 1994. Her office is lo-cated at 3626 Erie Ave., Sheboy-gan, WI 53081.
“When choosing an insuranceagent, consumers can rely on theAmerican Star Excellence in Cus-tomer Experience Certification tohelp them identify agents with aproven dedication to meeting cus-tomer needs,” said Dan Schultz,American Family president andchief operating officer. “This is an
outstanding accomplish-ment.”
The service excellencedistinction was determinedthrough an evaluationprocess conducted underguidelines established
through the American Star Excel-lence in Customer Experience cer-tification. The process consists ofa customer satisfaction surveywhich measures customers’ over-all experience with their currentAmerican Family agent. Onlyagencies that perform in the top20 percent of all insurance agen-cies nationwide, based on cus-tomer satisfaction surveys, areeligible to become American StarExcellence in Customer Experi-ence certified.About American Family InsuranceBased in Madison, Wis., American FamilyInsurance offers auto, homeowners, life,health, commercial and farm/ranch insur-ance in 19 states. American Family is thenation’s third-largest mutual property/ca-sualty insurance company and 14th-largestproperty/casualty insurance group.
Sue Fenn
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM FEBRUARY 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER 7
The Sheboygan Lakers Squirt Chockey team finished in secondplace among eight teams partici-pating in the Johnsonville SquirtB/C Lakers Invitational held at theSheboygan Blue Line Ice Centeron January 11 and 12. The LakersSquirt C team defeated Janesville
C, 2-1 in a sudden death overtimebattle with Owen Hayon scoringthe winning goal. The Lakers wenton to beat Arrowhead C, 4-1, fea-turing a hat trick by Joseph Gerb-itz. In the championship game, theLakers were outmatched by Win-netka A/B, 2-9.
Kohler third grade students play for the Sheboygan Lakers Squirt 2C HockeyTeam. Pictured above are: Noah Fibiger (Defensemen), Kevin O’Neill(Defensemen), and Teague Pilgrim (Forward). The team’s standings are 9-11-3and they have qualified to play in the State playdown tournament on February 2.
Back row: Head Coach Dennis Videtic, Assistant Coaches Nate Hayon and John O'Neill. Middle row players: Jacob Fox, Sierra Hendricks, Owen Hayon, Kevin O'Neill, Joseph Gerbitz, Ian Prisinger, TeaguePilgrim, and Bennett Waara. Front row: Noah Fibiger, Dylan Videtic, Austin Schuh, Luke Jowett, William Johnson, and Luke Gotwald.
Sheboygan Lakers Squirt Chockey team finishes second at invitational
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FEBRUARY 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM8
Oostburg 57, Kohler 46 (1-6CLC) It would have been nice tohave gone Dutch treat thatnight, but Oostburg did notwant any part of it as they madeus pay with a 57-46 loss athome on January 10. The Dutchmen “Klomp”edtheir way to a ten point leadafter the opening quarter andwere able to hold it in the sec-ond to put them up at the half35-21. Down by twelve at theend of the third quarter, Kohlerstole the momentum in thefourth; coming within sixpoints of capturing the lead…and then the little Dutch boytook his finger out of the dyke.“Despite the outcome, I knowthis is the start of somethingnew, something great,” said for-ward Jordan Toeller. Brennan Ladwig led theBombers in scoring with 17,followed by Brett Mueller with12. Noah Fink played a com-plete game by contributing sixsteals, five assists, five re-
bounds and five points. Jake Hurlbutt led in scoringfor the Flying Dutchmen with14, while Andrew Telschowadded another 13. Even though this game willgo down in the books as a loss,as Mike Ditka said, “You’renever a loser until you quit try-ing.” The Blue Bombers nevergave up in the second half,showing desire, discipline, de-termination and self-sacrifice.That in and of itself is a victory.Kohler —Noah Fink 5, Brett Mueller
12, Calvin Stefanczyk 9, Jordan Toeller3, Brennan Ladwig 17. 3-pt: Mueller 2,Fink, 1. Kohler 63, Sheboygan Christian 53 (2-6 CLC)The Bombers put the eagleback on the endangered specieslist as they took out SheboyganChristian January 14 with a 63-53 victory on the road. The Blue Bombers came outstrong in the first quarter with a21-14 lead and kept buildingfrom there, never allowing theEagles to take flight throughoutthe remainder of the game. “We worked together tonightas a team,’’ said Bomberforward, Noah Fink. “Brett andBrennan have been shooting theball well, and Phil’s the typethat knows who to get the ballto and when to get it to them.’’ Fink had a game-high 16points with three 3-pointers forthe Blue Bombers, who alsohad double-digit scoring fromBrett Mueller with 13 andCalvin Stefanczyk with 10. For the Eagles, Josh Stecker
had a high of 13 whileteammate Caleb Kelley added11 more. It was nice to see theBombers in good spirits, soar-ing high…on eagles wings. Kohler - Case 6, Fink 16, Pellowski 2,Mueller 13, Stefanczyk 10, Toeller 9,Bauer 2, Ladwig 5. 3-pt: Fink 3, Mueller1. Elkhart Lake 37, Kohler 36(2-7 CLC) The Resorters booked them-selves a ticket to victory Janu-ary 18th with a 37-36 win over
the Bombers. The Bombers held the leadthroughout, but Elkhart Lakepulled ahead in the back andforth game in the fourth quarter,outscoring Kohler 14-7 in thefinal frame for the win.“We played hard, but were un-able to execute the game planfor the win,” said forward CodyGartman. Noah Fink scored 11 pointsand Brett Mueller added 10 tolead Kohler. Antonio Bett hadthe game high for the Resorterswith 15 points.In the end, it came down tothis…the Elk played with more“hart.”Kohler - Case 1, Fink 11, Pellowski 2,Mueller 10, Stefanczyk 2, Toeller 4,Bauer 2, Ladwig 4. 3-pt: Fink 3, Mueller2. Upcoming Home games:February 4 vs. SheboyganChristian, and February 7 (Au-tograph Night) vs. Cedar Grove Your Blue Bombers schedulecan be found online at:http://www.centrallakeshore-conference.org
Noah Fink shoots
Bombers boys basketball roundup
Jordan Toeller looks for open player
Kohler boys basketball tohold youth autograph night
Your favorite Blue Bomberplayer is just a Sharpie away! Meetthe Blue Bomber Varsity BoysBasketball Team on Friday, Febru-ary 7 from 6:00-7:00 p.m. in thehigh school event Lobby, wherethey will be on hand before the
game to sign autographs (Teamphotos will be provided). The teamwill host Cedar Grove-Belgium-with the Junior Varsity game start-ing at 5:50 pm, followed by theVarsity game at 7:30 pm. Save thedate, invite your friends, put on
your Kohler blue and we’ll see youthere. Go Bombers!
Youth Autograph Night is spon-sored by the parents of the boysbasketball team
The 23rd Annual Alumni Bas-ketball game was held at theKohler High School Gym on Sat-urday, December 28, 2013.
Twenty-three alumni basketballplayers from the 1970s-2013 werethere with Ken Roeder as referee.Proceeds from the game go toward
the Kohler School basketball pro-gram.
The players this year included:James Misfeldt, Jay Maki, ConnorHogan, Todd Zimmermann, GregPierce, Greg Gottsacker, CaseyMaki, Mike Zimmermann, ZachPethan, Aaron Damrow, Bob
Maki, Tom Erickson, Joe Wolf,Doug Bocchini, Curt Scheppman,McLean Bennett, Drew Bogard,Joe Erickson, Jon Peters, BrittenWolf, Ryan Peters, Christian Wolf,Cody Maki.
Kohler girls players,coaches recognized at boysgame half timeKohler 2nd Grade Team 1Coach: Todd ZimmermannPlayers:Nicole ZimmermannEmerson SchuellerAmber HessDanielle StoffregenKatie SchumacherKohler 2nd Grade Team 2Coaches: Ryan Pociask and ShawnOldenhoffPlayers:Emersyn OldenhoffMaddie ColeHaven WimmerKohler 3rd Grade TeamCoach: Rob ThomasPlayers:Ava ButeynMcKenna HolzrichterNorah JustingerCece KrumholzVanessa LadeElyse ReinbacherNorah ThomasTara UseldingDru UseldingDayne UseldingBelle WichmanKohler 4th Grade TeamCoaches: Gena Gebler and MaggieMelowskiKennedy GeblerMolly MelowskiMindy ShawOlivia HunsuckerHailey Cole
Grace BreitenbachAva ChuldsNatalie UdovichKohler 5th Grade TeamCoaches: David Rustan, Michael Pellegrino and Arvin MontesPlayers:Erin PelligrinoElla VonziemerMimi RustanMolly HunsuckerShannon O'LearyGrace WohlgemuthMcKenna SchumacherLily MontesIzzy Solano-LaraRachel MarventanoLauren QuasiusKohler 6th Grade TeamCoaches: Jason Keller, Pete Schueller,Rob Thomas and Susan PilgrimPlayers:Lily-Rose ButterfieldSamantha CassadyErin FarrellMallory KellerMary MadiganIsabel O'DonnellMarielena PerezKayleigh PilgrimKelsey SbroccoPayton SchuellerCaitlin ShawMadeline ThomasKohler 7th Grade TeamCoaches: Bridgitt Zielke and SteveZielke
Players:Sami RenzelmannCecelia ZielkeMolly ThomackElly UdovichSarah SobeckiEmma EgbertRachel ProudmanDarya WolniakAlivia HundtChloe BohnKate O'LearyKohler 8th Grade TeamCoaches: Ann Bitter, Pete Schuellerand David AlbrechtPlayers:Sarah CassidyGrace PellegrinoGrace NugentTilydia XiongCatherine CoulsonMacy TingleKaleigh RoederIsabel SmithFrances SchuellerMadeson AlbrechtChristy ZhengKohler Girls' High School TeamCoach: Matt BayensPlayers:Amanda EgbertLauren KelmAmanda MeyerAngela SchmittAlissa GriswoldSara ErtelAllie Lindow
Kohler Alumni basketball playersgather for annual game
Reiki is a Japanese form of deep relaxation and stress reduction,which also promotes healing. All Reiki sessions include:
Reiki
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= Scan for Low-Energy Areas of the Body= Balance Energy Centers= Why Low-Energy Has Developed= Suggestions for Maintaining High-Energy
– Submitted photo
– Submitted photo– Submitted photo
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM FEBRUARY 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER 9
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PAINTING AND STAININGInterior & exterior homes. Can power wash & sealor stain decks, paint metal doors & shutters. Canrepair or replace bad boards & do general carpentrywork. Free estimates. Very competitive prices. Ex-perienced. Len Hucke and Ed Thompson.
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Prevea Health Center1526 N. Taylor Drive ■ Sheboygan
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Competitive hearing aid pricing Physician on staff to treat every variety of
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Business cards – $15 per monthClassified ads – $5 per monthBUY-ONE-GET-ONE-HALF-OFF
All ads 50% off second run and every other runthereafter if you run twice per month!(classifieds and front page strip ad excluded)
More than 25 Years experienceLocated in Kohler, WI 53044
KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARYLOCATION:Kohler Public Library is housedwith the school library in theschool building at 333 UpperRoad.
WINTER HOURS:Monday—Thursday: 8am-8:30pmFriday: 8am—5pmSunday 1—4pmWeather related closings will bereported to TMJ4.
ENTERING THE LIBRARYON SUNDAYSThe school has changed their pol-icy regarding accessibility to thebuilding after school hours. Thiswill affect our use of the frontdoors on Sundays. Please be
aware that you will have to enterthe library from our side entrancenear the playground. The villagewill make every effort to clearand salt the path.
2014:YEAR OF GENEALOGY at the KPLLast year I took a class in ge-nealogical research. This year Iwould like to put my training touse by helping you research yourfamily tree. We will access sev-eral databases for research, set upyour family tree, and create an or-ganization system for yourrecords. If you are interested inworking with me, please call thelibrary and set up an appoint-ment. (459-2923) I’m excited towork with you!
HISTORIC PHOTO PROJECTWe are very lucky to have in ourlibrary a rich collection of his-toric photos dating back to the1920s. Unfortunately they arenot organized or labeled withdates or names. We would like to fix this problembut we need your help. If youcan make it in to the library, wecan have you look through somephotos and hopefully put somenames with the faces. If youcan’t make it in, we can certainlymake copies for you (about 24 ata time) and deliver them to you. The library has applied for agrant to digitalize the collectionso that people from all over canenjoy this collection.LEGO CLUB
The library is interested in start-ing a Lego Club for kids. We arelooking for donations of Legoblocks to start our collection. Ifyou have unused kits in your atticor basement and you’d like tohelp grow this new program,please contact Erin.
KNIT CLUBWe meet the second Tuesday ofevery month at 6:30. Please joinus for an evening where we workon our projects and share ourskills and lots of laughs. Every-one is welcome. Crocheters wel-come!TRAVEL BOOKSLet us know where you are plan-ning your next vacation! We willmake sure we have the latesttravel guides for your destina-tion!
NEW MATERIALSBooksTakedown Twenty JanetEvanovichW is for Wasted Sue GraftonDoctor Sleep Stephen KingGone James PattersonStorm Front John SanfordThe Longest Ride NicholasSparks
LIBRARY LINKKOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY
Office: (920) 783-8037Toll free: 1-877-359-1177
Email: [email protected]
Furniture•Window Treatments •(Draperies, Blinds, Shades, Shutters, Specialty Windows)Ready Made & Custom Bedding Ensembles•Great Selection of Fabrics (Also available by the yard)•Area & Custom Rugs•Fine Art & Accessories•
Professional shop-at-home design service
Vilma Tomaro, IDS
Office: (920) 457-2306 Ext. 107Direct: (920) 783-2107Fax: (920) 457-2328
Home: (920) 458-8315Toll Free: (800) 569-6801
E-Mail: [email protected]: www.shorewesthomes.com
Sheboygan Sales Office2500 Kohler Memorial Drive
Sheboygan, WI 53081
Rita M. Gast, CRS, GRIAssociate Vice President
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
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FEBRUARY 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10
Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at 6:00p.m. in the District Office Conference Room. RollCall was taken by Diane Kelly. The following boardmembers were present: Marlene Yang, Diane Kelly,John Suralik and Matt Kautzer. Laura Kohler was ab-sent.
Statement of Public NoticeDecember 6, 2013
Approval of AgendaJohn Suralik moved to approve the amendedagenda. Matt Kautzer seconded the motion. Allayes. Motion carried.
John Suralik moved to enter into closed session.Diane Kelly seconded the motion. Motion carried.
Adjourn to Closed Session to consider employ-ment, contracts and performance-related informa-tion for employees over which the school boardhas jurisdiction or exercises responsibility pur-suant to Wisconsin State Statute § 19.85 (1)(c)
Roll Call was taken by Diane Kelly. The followingboard members were present: Marlene Yang, DianeKelly, and Matt Kautzer. Laura Kohler was absent.
Discussion items:•Athletic Co-op programs•
Staffing & enrollmentMatt Kautzer moved to enter into open session.John Suralik seconded the motion. All ayes.
Reconvene in open session/roll call of members(Kohler Public Library) 7:06 p.m.Roll Call was taken by Diane Kelly. The followingboard members were present: Marlene Yang, DianeKelly, John Suralik and Matt Kautzer. Laura Kohlerwas absent.
Board President’s Report (Marlene Yang)The annual WASB-WASDA-WASBO State Educa-•tion Convention will be January 22-24, 2014 inMilwaukee. A delegate is needed for the meetingon January 21, 2014.The WISEDASH portal is open on the Department•of Public Instruction web siteThe National Blue Ribbon Flag Raising Ceremony•will take place on December 10, 2013.
Superintendent’s Report (Quynh Trueblood)The National Blue Ribbon ceremony in DC shines a•spotlight on Kohler Schools as a district of distinc-tion and example. We look forward to a commu-nity celebration tomorrow morning to raise the flagin honor of our collective efforts and extraordinaryachievement.The Kohler School Friends hosted the most suc-•cessful craft fair. Record attendance, studentshowcase of music talent, and school communityvolunteers made for new highs. Special thanks tochairwoman Vicki Friske, co-presidents Beth Ten-gowski and Sonja Heins, music teachers LoriHucke, Wendy Kukla, and Rich Tengowski, and dis-trict faculty and staff for set up and cheerful help.Senate Bill 51 passed and Assembly Bill 489 looks•to increase the graduation requirement in math andscience from 2 credits to 3 credits. While Wiscon-sin currently has the lowest math and sciencegraduation requirements in the Midwest, the major-ity of Kohler High School students earn 3 credits ofmath and science.I earned certification as an Educator Effectiveness•Evaluator. This certifies my skills as a master raterof the Charlotte Danielson’s Framework for Teach-ing Domains 1 and 2 (observable components).Ratings of professional practice are based on de-fined critical attributes and alignment of evidence.Most importantly, the process of moving forwardwill enhance and elevate professional practice.
Principal’s Report (Lori Neurohr)
Elementary NewsIn first grade, students made Math Fact Family Treesand Elves that will hang with a writing they com-pleted. The students wrote about a job they wouldlike to apply for at the North Pole. Students want tobe Santa’s Assistant, Toy Makers, Cookie Makers,and other various jobs at the North Pole.
The third graders are writing personal narratives. Tohave it be meaningful for the children, they are writ-ing about a Christmas memory or activity they dowith their families. Unbeknownst to their families,these will also serve as a gift to givethis Christmas. They are also writing about the NewYear wishes for the year. Students decided to bring
canned goods to donate to Salvation Army to helppeople who are less fortunate.
Mrs. Kukla has been very busy preparing for nextweek’s elementary music program titled “Here weCome A-Caroling.” This will be held on Thursday,December 19th at 2:00 in the theater. Please cometo sing along to some classic Christmas songs andfinish as always, with Let There be Peace on Earth.
Middle School NewsLaura Multer and Nicole Nevers are collaborating toprovide a tier 2 intervention for study skills for mid-dle school students. A group of 30 middle schoolershad 3 or more missing or late assignments, overallgrades of Ds and/or Fs in one or more classes.Nicole Nevers has provided them weekly with miss-ing assignment sheets while Laura has been usingthe SOAR curriculum to teach them skills such assetting priorities, making goals, using a planner,managing their time, etc.
Mr. Bayen’s seventh graders are beginning a unit onthe Legislative Branch of the U.S. government. Stu-dents will be creating political cartoons and con-ducting research for a role playing a senate hearing.
The middle school teachers conducted a little experi-ment by placing dotted lines in the middle of the hall-ways. This was done to encourage students to stayon the right hand side, keeping our hallwayssafer. There are even round-abouts on the corners!
Review of District Finances (Matt Kautzer)Matt Kautzer stated finance committee meeting meton December 5. The 2013-2014 budget is on track.
Consent AgendaApproval of November 11,2013 Regular Board Min-utesApproval of InvoicesReports of the Finance Committee—no itemsReports of the Committee of the Whole—
Kohler School Foundation proposal discussed andsupported.Discussion of the Strategic Plan was held.
Recommendation to retain the following policies:Policy 5730-Equal Access for nondistrict-sponsored student clubs and activities(Retain)Policy 7530.01-Staff use of wireless communication
Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes – December 9, 2013
KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER
Friday, December 161:45 p.m.
Kohler Memorial Theatre
BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULEFeb 4, 2014 @ 7:30 PM Home vs. Sheboygan Christian Feb 7, 2014 @ 7:30 PM Home vs. Cedar Grove-Belgium Feb 11, 2014 @ 7:30 PM Away vs. Stockbridge Feb 14, 2014 @ 7:30 PM Away vs. Belleville Feb 15, 2014 @ 6:30 PM Away vs. Monona Grove Feb 18, 2014 @ 7:30 PM Away vs. OostburgFeb 21, 2014 @ 7:30 PM Home vs. Sheboygan Lutheran**FRESHMAN & JV GAMES START AT 5:50 PM**
Special EventsKohler Junior Bombers Night: Tuesday, February 4Autograph Night: Friday, February 7 Senior Night: Friday, February 21
School fitness center hours ofoperation, Jan. 2-Mar. 31Monday 6:00-7:30 am & 3:30-7:30 pmTuesday 3:30-7:30 pmWednesday 6:00-7:30 am & 3:30-7:30 pmThursday 3:30-7:30 pmFriday 6:00-7:30 am & 3:30-5:00 pmSaturday 8:00-11:30 amSunday 3:00-6:00 pmQuestions! Contact Doug Bocchini 803-7205.
School closings due to inclement weather:
RadioWHBL (1330 AM), THE POINT (104.5 OR 96.1 FM), WSTM (91.3 FM)WLKN Lake 98.1
TVWTMJ – Channel 4WFRV – Channel 5WISN – Channel 12WITI FOX6 – Channel 6
Visit kohlerpublicschools.org for school closing information, or tune into the following TV or radio stations:
Monday February 3 – Home vs. Lake Country LutheranThursday February 6 – Home vs. Howards GroveSaturday February 8 – Home vs. OostburgFriday February 14 – Home vs. Random LakeThursday February 20 – Away vs. Sheboygan LutheranMonday February 24 – Home vs. Green Bay NEW Lutheran
GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE KHS WINTER ONE-ACTSDATE CORRECTIONThe days and times for the KHS Winter One-Acts at Kohler MemorialTheatre were incorrect in the last issue. Correct times and dates are Sat-urday, February 1 at 7:00 pm and Sunday, February 2 at 2:00 pm. Ad-mission is free.
What is the World Affair’s Semi-nar?
The World Affairs Seminar(WAS) is a unique interactive ed-ucational program developed byRotary District 6270 for highschool students, ages 15-18. Thevision is to build global leadersand citizens through an interna-tional seminar with an innovativeacademic program and numerousrecreational activities that fosterinteraction and understanding. Itis held on the campus of CarrollCollege in Waukesha, WI.
Peace through Understanding is
the WAS motto. The focus is cur-rent global topics and trends. Theweek-long experience provides anopportunity for U.S. and interna-tional students from a variety ofbackgrounds to discuss issues in anon-threatening environment.They experience new and differ-ent ideas and viewpoints broughtforward both by their colleaguesand by world renowned experts.
For More Information: Website– worldaffairsseminar.org
Interested students need to berecommended by a teacher orguidance counselor. The deadline
for scholarship applications isFebruary 17, 2014. Applicationscan be found on the above web-site. Interviews will be conductedthe fourth week of February.
Eight Scholarships (cost ofseminar $650) will be awarded bythe Sheboygan Downtown andEarly Bird Rotary Clubs if stu-dents are chosen.
Contacts: Downtown Rotary,Sheryl Dyksterhouse 698-6641,[email protected] Roelse: Early Bird Rotary946-0711, [email protected]
Scholarships offered to attendWorld Affair’s Seminar 2014in Waukesha, June 21-27
devices (Retain)Policy 8330-Student Records (Retain)
Recommendation to reject the following policies:Policy 4162-Controlled Substance and Alcohol Pol-icy for Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) Drivers(Reject)Policy 7530.01V2-Board Owned Personal Commu-nication Devices (Reject)Policy 7530.02-Staff Use of Personal Communica-tion Devices (Reject)
Recommendation to adopt the following revisedpolicies:Policy 2131.01-Reading Instructional Goals andKindergarten Assessment (Revised)Policy 2270—Religion in the Curriculum (Revised)Policy 3362-Employee Anti-Harassment (Revised)Policy 4362-Employee Anti-Harassment (Revised)Policy 5111.01-Homeless Students (Revised)Policy 5517-Student Anti-Harassment (Revised)Policy 9130-Public Requests, Suggestions or Com-plaints (Revised)Policy 9160-Public Attendance at School Events(Revised)Policy 9150-School Visitors (Revised)
Recommendation to adopt the following new pol-icy:Policy 8390-Animals on District Property (New)
Diane Kelly moved to approve the consent agenda.Matt Kautzer seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.
Action and/or Discussion ItemsConsideration of Committee of the Whole recom-mendation to retain NEOLA policiesMatt Kautzer move to retain NEOLA policy 5730,policy 7530.01 and policy 8330 and to waive thesecond reading. Diane Kelly seconded the motion.All ayes. Motion carried.
Consideration of Committee of the Whole recom-mendation to reject NEOLA policiesMatt Kautzer move to reject NEOLA policy 4162,policy 7530.01V2 and policy 7530.02 and to waivethe second reading. Diane Kelly seconded the mo-tion. All ayes. Motion carried.
Consideration of Committee of the Whole recom-mendation to adopt the revised NEOLA policiesMatt Kautzer moved to adopt the following revisedpolicies: policy 2131.01, policy 2270, policy 3362,policy 4362, policy 5111.01, policy 5517, policy9130, policy 9160, and policy 9150 and to waivethe second reading. John Suralik seconded themotion. All ayes. Motion carried.
Consideration of Committee of the Whole recom-mendation to adopt the new NEOLA policyMatt Kautzer move to adopt NEOLA policy 8390.Diane Kelly seconded the motion. All ayes. Motioncarried.
Approve the request for maternity leave forNicole Nevers, ms science teacherDiane Kelly moved to approve the request for ma-ternity leave for Nicole Nevers, ms science teacher.John Suralik seconded the motion. All ayes. Mo-tion carried.
Approve the request for maternity leave forAmanda Sprang, 4th grade teacherDiane Kelly moved to approve the request for ma-ternity leave for Amanda Sprang, 4th grade teacher.John Suralik seconded the motion. All ayes. Mo-tion carried.
Accept the generous donation from the FredericC Kohler Foundation in the amount of $13,950John Suralik moved to accept the generous dona-tion from the Frederic C Kohler Foundation in theamount of $13,950. Diane Kelly seconded the mo-tion. All ayes. Motion carried.
Adjourn to Closed Session to consider employ-ment, contracts and performance-related infor-mation for employees over which the schoolboard has jurisdiction or exercises responsibilitypursuant to Wisconsin State Statute § 19.85(1)(c)Matt Kautzer moved to adjourn into closed session.Diane Kelly seconded the motion. All ayes. Themeeting entered into closed at 7:30 p.m.AdjournmentDiane Kelly moved to adjourn. Matt Kautzer sec-onded.All ayes. Meeting adjourned at 9:30 pm.
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM FEBRUARY 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER 11
From Public Works Superintendent Bruce NeerhofGARBAGE SERVICEAdvance Disposal will deliver garbage, recy-cling, and yardwaste carts to village residentsthe week of February 24, 2014. Please use thecarts for the Tuesday March 4, 2014 pickup. Ifyou have questions about the carts, please callAdvance Disposal Customer Service at 920-458-6030.
www.kohlervillage.org
THE VILLAGE VIEW
Village BoardThomas Schnettler, PresidentBrett EdgerleCharles KellerBill KunstJohn PethanBrian PostSue JabergClerk-TreasurerLaurie LindowPolice ChiefWilliam RuttenPublic Works Supt.Bruce NeerhofFire ChiefMike LindstromRecreation DirectorDoug BocchiniAquatics DirectorJen ValloLibrarianErin Coppersmith
From Clerk/Treasurer Laurie LindowVillage Meetings Scheduled for February2/5 Property Committee 4:30 pm2/3 Finance Committee 5:00 pm2/5 Library 12:30 pm (at library)2/10 Village Board 5:30 pm2/27 Plan Commission 4:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler Village Hall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwiseindicated.
Dog and Cat LicensesAll dogs and cats over 5 months of agerequire licensing. Rabies vaccinationcertificate is required at time of licensing.Dogs and cats must be licensed by April 1 ofeach year. The fees are:
Unaltered dog/cat $12.00Altered dog/cat $ 5.00Late fee $ 5.00
From Police Chief Bill RuttenTexting and DrivingAre you or someone you know getting consumedby texting? Are you or someone you know stilltexting while driving even though it is now illegalin Wisconsin? Many of us think of ourselves asgood drivers, but those of you who text and driveare 23 times more likely to be involved in a crashthan someone that isn’t texting. Sometimes wethink that what is going on in our lives is the mostimportant thing. Things can go bad real quickwhen you are distracted. A distracted driver is adangerous driver on the roadways for everyone.There is enough to be watchful for when driving,let alone being distracted by phone calls or tex-ting. To read more about texting and driving, findthe link on our website at www.kohlerpolice.com. Vacation ChecksDon’t forget that if you are planning to go awayon spring break or at any time during the year, thatyou may have the Kohler Police Departmentcheck your house while you are gone. Residentscan now request a vacation check on-line throughthe Kohler Police Department’s web page, bystopping by the department or calling. If you calloutside of regular business hours you may leave amessage too. In your message just include yourname, address, duration of your vacation and anyother pertinent information that we may need toknow. Some pertinent information may includelights that are on timers, alarms, and names of per-sons that may stop by or keyholders. Any otherquestions about this service, please call the policedepartment.
Approved Resolution No. 2013-17, Show Appre-•ciation to the Town of Sheboygan Fire Depart-ment.
Approved Annual Renewal for the Joint Powers•Agreement with the Sheboygan County Sher-riff’s Department.
Appointed election officials.•Approved request for fireworks display permit to•
Bartolotta Fireworks Co for 12/31/13 at River-bend.
Approved agreement with Associated Appraisal•Consultants, Inc. to perform a revaluation in2014, cost $49,900.
Authorized Brett Edgerle to sell 1978 Ladder•truck.
Authorized Chief Rutten to have Urban Wildlife•Specialists, Inc. sharpshooters cull deer.
Approved standard curb installation on CTH Y•and to lower the speed limit to 40 mph.
Approved four special yard waste collection des-•ignated pickups and Frequently Asked Ques-tions handout for new garbage collectionprocedures.
Approved 2014 Water and Sewer Utility Budgets.•Approved Operator’s licenses.•Approved the following Ordinances:•
2013-2, Fraudulent Return of Merchandise.•2013-3, Receipt of Stolen Property•
Approved October 2013 Revenue/Expense re-•ports, bank reconciliation and journal entries.
Approved revisions to employee manual.•Approved the following requests for Tourism•
Promotion & Development Committee funds:$5,000 ice skating rink•$6,400 Holiday Shop, Dine, Spa Radio Cam-•paign$4,000 The American Club Resort-Just Luxe•Dedicated Eblast$30,000 Resort/Romance-Focused Winter Di-•rect mail campaign$7,500 Celebration of Chocolate weekend•$10,000 Winterfest•
The following actionswere taken by the VillageBoard during their December 9 meeting:
FEBRUARY 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM12
The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience
THIS MONTH’S CALENDAR OF EVENTSIce skating on Wood LakeThe ice skating rink is now open onWood Lake at The Shops at Woodlake.Bring your skates and enjoy theamenities including benches at lake’sedge, rubber mats for safety, and earlyevening lighting. The rink is groomedweekly for as is deemed safe and isopen to the public. For more informationcall 920-459-1713.High TeaWisconsin RoomSaturdays through March, 1-3pmHigh Tea, Sandwiches and Sweets -$30High Tea, Artisan Cheeses and Fruit -$24Children’s Tea - $14Reservations recommended, call 866-887-8455.Kids Cooking Class February 8, 10am-Noon, $20Blackwolf RunChildren get collaborative with the chefsat Blackwolf Run to make somewonderful culinary creations. And, ofcourse, they will taste test what they
make. Ages 10-13. Class size is limited.Please call 920-803-3286 for moreinformation and reservations.Trunk ShowFebruary 13Art Imig’s ClothiersTrunk Show – Measure up Customshirts. Purchase five shirts and receivethe sixth free. For more information call920-459-4190.Valentine’s Day DiningFebruary 14-16The Kitchens of Kohler offer experientialdining for Valentine’s Day with specialprix fix, a la carte and special menuspaired with wine at Blackwolf Run, TheWisconsin Room, Cucina and TheImmigrant Restaurant. For reservationsand more information call 920-457-8888.Grand Prix TennisFebruary 15, 12-3pm, FeeSports CoreGrand Prix offers a valuable, funopportunity for intermediate andadvanced tennis players, ages 18 &under, to utilize the knowledge andskills learned during lessons in a
competitive setting. Participants willhave the chance to compete in bothsingles and doubles matches. For everygame won, players will earn one GrandPrix Buck. At the end of the session,each player will have the opportunity tocash in their Grand Prix Bucks fortennis prizes, including string, grips andmore! $28/Members, $32/Non-MembersCall 920-457-4444 for more information.Chocolate LotteryThrough February 16Craverie Chocolatier CafeFollowing a purchase a retail box ofKohler Original Recipe Dark ChocolateRaspberry Champagne Hearts (4-, 9- or32-Piece Box) you will pick a ChocolateLottery heart out of the basket toreceive a discount of $1, $2 or $3 offyour purchase or win the chocolatelottery and the purchase is free! Cinema in Kohler - When Harry MetSallyFebruary 22, 7pm, $4 per personAppley TheatreDoors open at 6:30pmConcessions available for purchase
Kohler hosts a delicious palate of chocolate-themed demonstrations and dinners
Revel in all things chocolate atthe 2nd annual In Celebration ofChocolate extravaganza featuringthree days of choc-full cocoa-themed seminars, educationaldemonstrations, tastings andexperiential dining at TheAmerican Club resort onFebruary 7-9. An entire weekendis packed to celebrate all thingschocolate and Kohler Co.’ssweetest product: Kohler OriginalRecipe Chocolates.
Chocolate-lovers rejoice withchocolate events morning, noonand night. The weekend fêtecommences with the InCelebration of Chocolate WineDinner on Friday presenting fourdelightful sweet and savorycourses expertly paired with
wines from Kobrand at TheAmerican Club. Saturday is afull-day of enlightening andeducational demonstrationshosted by culinary and libationsexperts from The Kitchens ofKohler sharing insight intodrinking, pairing and cookingwith chocolate. The dayconcludes with The SignatureEvent, an exquisite gala-styleaffair showering guests withcountless food tastings andindulgent confections at theKohler Design Center. The finalsweet soiree is celebrated at TheWisconsin Room farm-to-tablerestaurant as the traditionalSunday brunch gets a chocolatymakeover at Chocolate Lovers’Brunch.
Throughout the festiveweekend, Craverie ChocolatierCafé will be showcasing theseasonal Kohler Original RecipeChocolate Raspberry ChampagneHearts – richly blended ganache,flavored with raspberry,champagne and cognac. TheRaspberry Champagne Hearts arecreated annual for Valentine’sDay and are available for alimited time at CraverieChocolate Café or online atwww.kohlerchocolates.com.
Chocolate-lovers may reservehotel packages at The AmericanClub or Inn on Woodlake orselect from the a la carte ticketedevents available online atKohleratHome.com or 800-344-2838. Individual event
prices range from $25 to $125per ticket, per person. Hotelpackage prices start at $216 perperson based on doubleoccupancy and include twonights accommodation andtickets to select events.
In Celebration of Chocolateevents are hosted at a variety oflocales throughout the five-starfive-diamond American Clubresort.
For reservations please call800-344-2838 or for a full list of activities, visit AmericanClub.com. Stay up todate on news and happenings on Facebook: facebook.com/americanclub and on Twitter:twitter.com/theamericanclub.
In Celebration of Chocolate WineDinner: Friday, 6:30-10pm Enjoy an elegant four-course mealpresented by the Kitchens of Kohler,paired with select wines fromKobrand Inc. highlighting the balanceof sweet and savory dishes andingredients at in The Great BaysBallroom The American Club. $125Chocolate Demonstration:Chocolate Sea Salt Caramels andChocolate Banana Panini: Saturday,9-10amHead pastry chef Molly Glackin
presents a seminar at theDemonstration Kitchen thathighlights some of the deliciousdesserts featured at The AmericanClub. $35Adult Hot Chocolate andPairings: Saturday, 11am-Noon Chase away the cold with KohlerOriginal Chocolate’s own hotchocolate blend with an adult twist.Paired with chocolates from theirsignature lines, this is a pairingseminar you don’t want to miss.. $32
Cooking Demonstration: WHITECHOCOLATE PARSNIP SOUP ANDDUCK WITH TORKE COFFEE ANDCHOCOLATE MOLESaturday, Noon-1pm Wisconsin Room Chef Alexander
Glass demonstrates how savory goessweet by incorporating chocolate,along with local ingredients, duringthis farm-to-table cooking seminar atthe Demonstration Kitchen. $35Wine and Chocolate Pairings:Saturday, 1-2pm It’s not just about reds in this
seminar. Grant Bender of KobrandCorporation will present a variety ofwines, from white to sparkling, andChocolatier Anette Righi De Fendiwill demonstrate how to matchchocolates with all kinds of vino atThe Appley Theater. $32 per personCooking with Cocoa Powder:Saturday, 2-3pm Blackwolf Run Chef Paul Smitala will
show how to incorporate cocoapowder into cooking at theDemonstration Kitchen. Enjoy tastingChocolate Braised Beef Short Ribs
and Chocolate & Nutmeg MashedPotatoes topped with 3 SheepsBrewing Co. Baaad Boy Black WheatAle Sauce. $35Choc-tail Mixing: Saturday, 3-4pmSommelier and Mixologist Jason Van
Auken will demonstrate how tocreate delicious chocolate-infusedcocktails at The Winery Bar. $25 BEER AND CHOCOLATE:SATURDAY, 4-5PMPairing Seminar, presented by AnetteRighi De Fendi, Chocolatier, KOHLEROriginal Recipe Chocolates Theunlikely combination takes centerstage as Anette shows how thecomplexity both beer and chocolatemake great compliments in thispairing seminar$32.00The Signature Event: Saturday, 8-10pm The In Celebration of Chocolate
weekend culminates with an eveningat the Kohler Design Center featuringsamples of KOHLER Chocolates, afondue station and specialty dishesand desserts from the Kitchens of
Kohler restaurants and chefsaccompanied by live entertainment.$80Chocolate Lovers’ Brunch:Sunday, 9am-1pm The traditional Wisconsin Room
Sunday brunch gets a chocolatymakeover during the In Celebrationof Chocolate weekend. Reservationsare required. Please call 800-344-2838. $32*All prices are per person plus taxand gratuity as applicableRESORT PACKAGES - The AmericanClub and Inn on WoodlakeChocolate Indulgence – Two nightsat The American Club, two tickets tothe In Celebration of Chocolate WineDinner and two tickets to theSignature Event. Package rates startat $391 per person at The AmericanClub and $341 at Inn on Woodlake.Sweet Treat – Package includes twonights and two tickets to theSignature Event on Saturdayevening. Package rates start at $266at The American Club and $216 perperson at Inn on Woodlake.
In Celebration of Chocolate Schedule of EventsFriday to Sunday, February 7‐9, 2014
SPORTS CORE SPECIALS AND CLASSESFor more information, pricing details andto register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444 or online at sports-core.com formore information.TRX Training, Insanity, RIPPED and WinterSession II Swim Lessons begin the week ofFebruary 17.Swing Dance - Mondays, February 3-24, 7-8pmKids Motion - Saturday, February 8, 9-10amWheels and Wine Indoor Cycle Ride andWine & Cheese Social - Friday, February 14,6-8pmGrand Prix Tennis - Saturday, February 15,12-3pmKids Night Out - Friday, February 21, 5-9pmStretch out with Straps Workshop - Saturday,February 22, 10-11amSalon at Sports Core Enjoy any pedicure or manicure with achocolate martini and a Kohler OriginalRecipe Chocolate.Pro Shop at Sports CoreShare some Love in the Pro Shop. Enjoy $5off of $50 or $10 off a $100 purchase.February 9-15
YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALS ANDCLASSESFor more information, pricing details andto register call Yoga on the Lake at 920-453-2817.Shavasana Workshop with Zac Katz-Stein -Friday, February 7, 7-8:30pm, $25The Five Tibetan Rites with Chris Johnson -Sunday, February 9, 11am-Noon, $20Long, Slow, Deep with Pamela LaBouve -Thursday, February 13, 10:30am-12:30pm,$25Dave’s Secret to Life Yoga + Wine tastingwith Dave Romanelli - Saturday, February 15,3-5pm, $50 per person or $85 per person forweekend seriesNo More Waiting. Celebrate NOW! DeepStretch Yoga + Chocolate Tasting withDave Romanelli - Sunday, February 16, 9-11am, $50 per person or $85 per person forweekend seriesYoga for Dudes with Jessica Warren -Wednesday February 26, 7- 8:30pm, $25
The 2014 Demonstration KitchenSeries is in progress and promisessome of the most diverse tastes andtopics yet. The interactive,educational experience is hosted byChefs from the five-star, five-diamond resort and offers tips andrecipes to create a memorable diningexperience at home. TheDemonstration Kitchen Series runsSaturdays through April 26, with twosessions at 11am and 2pm.Due to popularity, reservations arerecommended and can be made inadvance by calling 855-444-2838. Acomplete schedule of programs isavailable at AmericanClub.com.February 1Easy Entertaining: Pub StyleDan Dries – Whistling Straits ChefThese days, pub food has grown farbeyond the deep fryer. Join ChefDries for an exploration of gastropubfavorites – pub food with an upscaletwist. Learn simple cookingtechniques you can use every day athome, such as refining the classicmac and cheese with bacon and beer.February 15Healthy CookingMark Tennie – Riverbend Chef Discover new ways to eat wellwithout sacrificing flavor in ChefTennie’s Healthy Cookingdemonstration. He’ll explore avariety of low-fat foods includingdelicious vegetable sauces.February 22Flatbreads, Focaccia and Lahvoshesof The American Club®Doug Stieber, Head Baker – TheAmerican ClubPerfect for pizzas, sandwiches or atasty side, focaccia is a traditionalrustic food that can be flat or raised.Baker Stieber will demonstrate howto make a few favorite focaccias andlahvoshes and explore easy toppingideas.
2014 DemonstrationKitchen - February sessions