january 1, 2013.pdf

Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044

KohlerThe

VillagerKohler

FREE

219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

LocalPostal Customer

VillagerVolume 7, Number 11JANUARY 1, 2013

R. ERLIEN JEWELER

26 Steps Above Rupp’s, Downtown Sheboygan925 N. 8TH Street 920.452.0972

☐ REPAIR ☐ RETAIL☐ RESTORATION ☐ RE-CYCLE YOUR GOLD ☐ CUSTOM DESIGN

“Serving Sheboygan County residents for over 60 years. I look forward to serving you”

✓

Thank you to all 2012 sponsors &supporters of The Kohler Villager!

Apologies for logos that didn’t print in December 15 issue!

Matt Barens

JANUARY 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

The Shops at Woodlake, Kohler, WIMon - Sat / 10-6 and Sun / 11-5

KAVUKAVU Bags put the FUN in Functional!

Made of tightly woven cotton blends and durable hardware, these bags come in a

variety of festive and innovative prints and solids.They offer a wide selection of

bags, slings, and wallets.Stop in to Sweet Potato’s and see our newest

bag line - KAVU - made in the USA

Our Riverfront storeis relocating to our

Kohler location, so wewill have everything

under one roof.Thanks and see you

in the Spring!

Kohler Gift Shop Closed for the winter season.

We RE-OPEN in Spring again!

Riverfront store hoursJanuary 2nd - Jan 31st

T-F 10am to 5pmSat 10am to 4pm

Sun & Mon Closed

920-467-8370 Kohler

920-395-2280 Riverfront

restorationgardens.com

G a r d e n • G i f t • H o m e • H o l i d a y

Restoration Gardens Riverfront Store

M o v i n gS A L ES t a r t s J a n 2n d

HUGE DISCOUNTS!

STORE MOVING!

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

*Moving to our Kohler location at 6018 Superior Ave.

The Kohler Gift & Garden Center is not moving, we will re-open

in the Spring!

Sue Breitbach Fenn Agency3626 Erie Ave.ONE BLOCK PAST KOHL'SSheboygan, WI 53081Bus: (920) 457-1950

Giant snow sculptures, snow golf, ice skating, horse-drawn wagonrides, dog sledding and snowshoeing demonstrations, S’mores by a lake-side bonfire, kids’ snow mountain climbing, photos with friends, andshopping specials at the The Shops at Woodlake are some the weekendactivities for families and kids of all ages at Kohler’s annual Winterfestweekend, January 25-27. See page 12 for more information. Photos cour-tesy of Kohler Co.

The American Club Resortto host annual Winterfest,January 25-27

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM JANUARY 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER 3

Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.

The Shops at Woodlake Kohler795B Woodlake Road

Kohler, WI 53044(920) 457-1075(800) 351-4371www.v-r-d.com

412 Summit Rd, KohlerTRADITIONAL KOHLER BRICK HOME

• 3 bedroom home w/tons of charm• Bright and cheery kitchen• Beautiful living room w/fireplace• Dining room w/gleaming wood floors• Finished lower level rec room• Nice size yard w/great views of park• 1 car detached garage w/carport

#3672 $235,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

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

1100 Creeks Cross Ct., KohlerKOHLER HOME ON QUIET CUL-DE-SAC

• 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths plus office w/built-ins on main floor• Large kitchen w/granite topped center island w/breakfast

bar• Family room w/fireplace• Nice sized dining & living rooms• Mud room entry off garage• TV room & ¾ bath in basement• Potential for add’l finished space in lower (2 rooms w/full

egress windows)#3715 $299,943

Shari Jensen 459-1714

1213 S 20th St., SheboyganVERY WELL MAINTAINED

• Charming 3 Bedroom Bungalow• Many updates throughout• Granite counters, Hardwood floors• New roof, furnace and hot water heater in 2009• 2 car garage, beautiful yard with paver patio• Good location close to schools, shopping• Easy access to highways• Move-in ready, A Perfect Starter Home!

#3748 $124,900Meg Trager 207-9228

1640 Crane Ct, Sheboygan FallsONE OWNER CUSTOM BUILT

• Tucked away but close to all amenities• Wood floors throughout, spacious for entertaining• Kitchen offers breakfast bar, appliances• Living room with gas fireplace• 4 Bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and bonus room• 1st floor laundry room with pantry• Master suite WI-closet & shower, WP tub, twin sinks• Basement 9 ft ceilings, egress window• Western backyard exposure for sunsets

#3749 $214,900Trish Valleskey 980-7805

404 Park Ave., SheboyganCHARMING HISTORICAL CAPE COD

• Many updates of today• Beautiful updated kitchen with peninsula• Large living room with wood floors• Entertainment sized dining room• First floor utility room• First floor office and full bath• All 3 bedrooms have new carpeting.• All updated mechanicals and 2nd floor windows• Private fenced-in backyard and deck• One block from Vollrath Bowl

#3743 $104,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

624 Pine Tree Rd, KohlerCLASSIC KOHLER CAPE COD

• Unending possibilities & great square footage• 4 Bedrooms and 4 bath areas• Large living room, dinette with built-in cabinetry• Kitchen with solid surface countertops• Family room with built-in bookcases• Lower level rec room and utility area• Amazing play sized back yard and shed• Superb location and lot

#3744 $245,000Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

545 Upper Rd., KohlerPOPULAR RANCH STYLE HOME

• Cute and Cozy Kohler Ranch• Large living and dining room with natural fireplace• Spacious kitchen includes appliances• 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath• Oversized 2 car garage has attic storage

#3734 $145,900Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

447 Hill St., KohlerKOHLER CHARM AT IT’S BEST

• Spectacular addition with modern conveniences• Spacious kitchen open to dining room• Living room with gas fireplace flanked by cabinets• Pretty open staircase, stunning wood floors• Master bedroom suite with shower & claw foot tub• 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths• Great patio, beautiful landscaped yard

#3735 $309,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

755 Woodland Rd., KohlerUNBELIEVABLE QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP

• Designed for entertaining• Formal and informal living space• Living room, library, office• Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths• Family room with 2 sided gas fireplace• Kitchen features GE Monogram Series appliances• 6 Burner gas range with double ovens• Professional grade range hood with warming rack• Butlers pantry w/60 bottle wine chiller

View this property at: www.755WoodlandRd.com#3736 $659,000

Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

1111 Aspen Rd, KohlerIMPECCABLE MODERN/TRADITIONAL KOHLER HOME

• Beautiful two story entry/open staircase• Sunken living/dining combo• Gourmet style kitchen w/eating area• 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths & 2 half baths• Master bedroom suite w/dressing room• Master bath with separate tub/toilet areas• Lower level family room w/wet bar• Professionally landscaped yard• Custom deck w/built-in planters & lighting

#3697 $409,000Terri Stewart 912-4303

432 Ridge Court, KohlerSTATELY BRICK RANCH/PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION• 2 bedroom, 2 bath area Village home• Beautiful brick fireplace in the large living room• Dining room features a wall of windows• Eat-in kitchen has natural cabinetry• Main floor den/office could be 3rd bedroom• Many updates such as roof and windows• Screen porch offers blissful summer evenings• Large yard features mature landscapeVIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: www.432ridgect.com

#3654 $239,000Mike Daniels 946-0034

To all the customers we served in 2012, we would like to extend our appreciation and gratitude for a successful year

May You Have A Prosperous Year in 2013

Alexis Neeseearns highesthonors atPhillips ExeterAcademy

Alexis L. Neese, a junior atPhillips Exeter Academy in NewHampshire, earned highest honorsfor the fall 2012 term. Alexis is thedaughter of Melissa Neese ofKohler.

The Wisconsin Department ofTransportation (WisDOT) has an-nounced it will be funding the 11mile rail restoration project be-tween Plymouth and Kohler withover $17 million. The WisDOTpurchased the rail line back in2009, and expects to complete theproject by the end of 2014.

Gary Dulmes, Chairman of theSheboygan County Economic De-velopment Corporation (SCEDC),was very pleased with the an-nouncement stating, “The SCEDCis extremely pleased to haveplayed a role in the collaborativeeffort to restore freight rail fromPlymouth to Kohler. This projectis fantastic for Sheboygan Countyas it not only creates new jobs butalso offers an additional trans-portation alternative for local busi-nesses.”

The rail restoration project is es-timated at $19.1 million. The re-maining funds will be provided byWSOR; cities of Plymouth andSheboygan Falls; Sheboygan

County; Bemis Manufacturing;Kettle Lakes Co-op, King Struc-tures and Morrelle Transfer &Warehouse.

“This project represents the de-partment’s multi-modal approachto addressing transportation needsin Wisconsin,” said departmentSecretary Mark Gottlieb. “We arepleased to partner with severalbusinesses, local governments and

organizations to move this projectforward.”

The rail line servicing Plymouthto Sheboygan Falls has been out-of-service for over 20 years, whilethe Kohler to Sheboygan Falls cor-ridor has been discontinued since2006. This project is the firstfreight rail line that has been re-stored in the State of Wisconsin.

State funds rail betweenPlymouth, Kohler

Reiki is a Japanese form of deep relaxation and stress reduction,which also promotes healing. All Reiki sessions include:

Reiki

Member International Association of Reiki Professionals

920-457-9543Located at Intentions in The Shops at Woodlake

www.HandsOnHealingEnergy.com [email protected]

= Scan for Low-Energy Areas of the Body= Balance Energy Centers= Why Low-Energy Has Developed= Suggestions for Maintaining High-Energy

The Kohler Police AthleticLeague will be selling raffle ticketsfor its annual brat fry to be heldSunday, February 17 from 11:30 -6:00 p.m. at the Kohler VillageFirehall. Each raffle ticket is goodfor $1 in trade for food at the bratfry (carry-outs available). Ticketswill be drawn for door prizes.

If you are not contacted by aKPAL member, call Rob VanderSchaaf at (920) 467-4657.

KPAL Brat Fryfundraiser setfor Sunday,February 17

Photo by Mary Struck, The Kohler Villager


WINTERFEST 2013

30th Annual Winter Festival Saint John Evangelist Parish

Sunday, February 10

Kohler, WI 11:00 to 6:00

Come Enjoy Great Food & Fellowship

We will be serving everyone’s favorites along

With new beverages including a

specialty beer and new food items.

Also new this year will be Black Jack and Texas Hold’em

Look for more information to come!

If you are interested in donating raffle items please contact Melanie Romanoski at 920-208-7678 or [email protected]

We give our den st sixteen thumbs up!

BULLARD CHILDREN’S DENTISTRY In the purple building across from Marcus Cinemas 3304 Wilgus Avenue / Sheboygan, WI 53081 920-452-KIDS (5437) / www.bullardsmiles.com / Like us on


2586 Valley Road, Plymouth

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

www.libbyshouse.com

Compassionate Senior Assisted LivingAt Libby’s House everyone benefits from our

person-directed care, memory care programs and

daily therapeutic programming from educated and

compassionate caregivers.

Our beautiful homes offer spacious common areas,

gated courtyards, private rooms and two room suites

with private bathrooms and great views.

To learn more about our senior living options and

schedule a personal tour, please contact Tracy

Cinealis, Senior Living Director, at 920-946-8730.

Construction of the Nonmotor-ized Transportation Pilot Programprojects earmarked for Kohler willbegin in July, 2013. Projects in-clude five foot paved shouldersadded to each side of CTH Y be-tween Greenfield Drive and StateHwy 23; in-ground crosswalklighting added to Greenfield Dr.and Orchard Ct. along with re-stricted vehicle access to create asafer crossing to and from EbbenField, where a multi-use pathwaywill be installed to connect withForest Rd.; and paved shoulders

added to both sides of Twin OaksRd. between Kohler Co. and CTHY, providing bicyclists a connec-tion to Kohler Co. and the OldPlank Road Trail from CTH Y.

In July 2005, the US Congressadopted the new transportationbudget which included special pro-visions to create a Non-MotorizedTransportation Pilot Program. Withthe help of Rep. Thomas Petri,Sheboygan County was one of fourcommunities in the country se-lected to participate in this pilotprogram, and received $25 million

over four years to develop a net-work of non-motorized transporta-tion facilities that connectneighborhoods, retail centers,schools, recreation amenities, andemployment centers and will allowpeople to change the way theychoose to move around throughtheir daily lives.

For more information on thisproject, visit the County website atwww.co.sheboygan.wi.us (click“Departments,” then “Planning.”)

STH 23

CTH

Y

TWIN OAKS RD

HIGH

LAND

DR.

GREENFIELD DR.

Nonmotorized Transportation PilotProgram projects for Kohler slatedto start next summer

CTH

Y

EBBEN FIELD

FOREST RD.

GRAND OPENING

305 BUFFALO STREET

SHEBOYGAN FALLS

467-2464

www.sheboygancountyymca.org

NEW YEAR.NEW YMCA.NEW YOU.

IT’S THE PERFECT TIME TO BE A Y MEMBER!

Get details about the incredible

membership SPECIALS.

FRI 5:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. SAT 7:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. SUN NOON - 4:00 P.M.

FRIDAY, JAN 4 thru SUNDAY, JAN 6

Official RIBBON CUTTING

Jan. 4 at noon.

Take a GUIDED

TOUR with a staff member.

See all the NEW

EQUIPMENT.

Experience the EXCITEMENT of the complete

renovation.

SHEBOYGAN FALLS YMCACOME SEE THE NEW

DURING OUR

Don’t live with leg pain any longer.

Learn if VNUS Closure is right for you.

We perform the VNUS Closure® procedure in our office to treat varicose veins and heavy, painful legs. Compared to painful vein stripping and laser treatment this is:

Medical Arts Building2920 Superior Avenue

452-4911

Varicose veins are not always a cosmetic issue.

Surgeons Werner and Garces


Every Tuesday, 4 p.m.-5 p.m.Heal Your Life - Group ReikiSession UW instructor and Reiki Mas-ter/Teacher John Oestreicher willoffer a group Reiki Healing Ses-sion. This service provides a pow-erful session that promoteshealing; is affordable and has theability to help many people at thesame time. Any size group canbenefit, from two people to one-hundred. This session is designedto encourage healing for any mod-erate to severe health issues in-cluding cancer and fibromyalgia.$20 fee. 4pm-5pm. At Intentions.Reservation only. Call 920-946-0363 to register.By Appointment, Tarot Readings available Gain insightful and uplifting in-formation from Intuitive Reader,Pamela Oestreicher. By appoint-ment. Fee. Call 920-457-9543 By Appointment, Reiki Sessionsavailable Japanese form of stress reduc-tion and deep relaxation. Try a“Relaxation”, “Healing”, or “Per-sonal Power” Reiki Session. Byappointment. Fee. Call 920-457-9543 By Appointment, Feng ShuiConsultation available Feng Shui is the Chinese art ofplacement and design. Our profes-sional consultation brings har-

mony to your home & prosperityto your business. Serving clientsnationwide. By appointment. Fee.Call 920-457-9543 Also Offering……Tuesdays Noon-5 p.m., Numerology profile Learn what your name revealsabout you with this free mini pro-file. State of the art software pro-vides an accurate calculation ofyour life path, heart’s desire andmore. An electronic copy is yoursfor the asking. Hard copies areavailable for a nominal fee.Wednesdays Noon-5 p.m., FreeAromatherapy Treatments 100% pure essential oils arechosen based on your individualneeds. Treatment is designed tobring the body, mind and spirit intobalance.Thursdays Noon-5 p.m., Develop Your Intuition This free service is designed tohelp you open up your own innerknowing. Take a mini self-assess-ment and learn specific exercisesto help you strengthen your naturalability or learn a new skill.

Fridays 2 p.m.-6 p.m., FreeReiki Body Scan During this brief appointment,our Reiki Practitioner scans thebody’s energy field and gives feed-back to help you maintain high en-ergy.

Hands on Healing Energyupcoming events

Village of Kohler Historic Hunt winners

1. 19182. $ 27.503. 5 Bushels4. Bowling5. The bowling alleys6. The Greenhouse7. England8. The resident dining Room9. He who toils here hath set hismark10. The Kohler Medallion11. Life without labor is guilt,Labor without art is brutality12. The Scarf Dancer13. 314. National Register of Histori-cal Places15. Lincoln16. Washington17. Dorothy Enderis or MargaretMeyer18. Started Kindergarten or Pio-neered Adult Education19. The Great Lakes and Bays inWI20. Shieks Home in India 21. Cooper Union Address –2/26/186022. Walter Kohler23. 924. Waterford Crystal from Eng-land25. The shipping industry of She-boygan26. Vollrath27. Lillie Vollrath28. 729. 189930. Kohler’s Folly31. Riverside32. Sheboygan33. England34. Richard Phillip35. 236. Olmsted Brothers37. John Phillip Sousa38. Sousa or marching music 39. July 4th40. University41. The Kohler family home inAustria42. House in the woods43. Kasper Albrecht44. 4 seasons

45. Tilted so they don’t get fireash on them46.Bethany47.Grace48.St. John’s49. Hollyhock50. Kohler Fire Department51. KPAL52. Gingko Trees53. Kohlers first football coach 54. 191455. The Last Immigrant56, 57, 58. Pot With Lid, WolfHead, Waiting For Titus, Blind-folded, Light Orange & BabyBlue, Iron Man, Evil Twin,Screen, Glove Fish 59. 560. 561. Putting62. Governor Walter J Kohler63. 192364. US Women’s Open65. Anderson Consulting or PGAChampionship66. Underground Parking lot67. Victory Gardens68. Craverie69. Take 570. 371. Waelderhaus72. Blue Bombers73. Arrowheads74. 1956, 1976, 1980, 1982,1983, 1999

75. Joe Wolf76. Part of the HS Graduationceremony held in Ravine Park77. Maypole Dance78, 79, 80. Paper Birch, Red Oak,Butternut, Southern Catalpa, Box-elder, Canadian Hemlock, Burn-ing Bush, Serviceberry, Burr Oak,Ginkgo, Basswood, EasternWhite Cedar, Douglas Fir andmore 81. Cullumned Spiral82. 198983. Robert W.Harrison84. Near the Hebrew Cemeteryand the garden plots85. Any one of 1960 graduateslisted on the photograph at school86. Girl Scouts87. Kohler Andre State Park88, 89. Lost Woods, Roosevelt,Ravine, Tall Oak, Lake View90. Cucina91. High Street92. Church St, School St, ERiverside Dr, and more93. Woodlake94. Yes95. 198896. US Women’s Open97. 1898.198699.Larry Wills100. All answers accepted.

Congratulations to our winnersJP, Megan, Sorin, Delaney & Cas-sidy Drevline for submitting theirwinning entry! The Drevline fam-ily had the most correct answers to

the 100 questions. At the Decem-ber 10th Village Board meeting theDrevline’s were presented a $500gift card for the Shops at Wood-lake.

Here are the answers to the 100questions. For the full questionsand answers visit the Village Web-site, www.kohlervillage.org.

Call 920.457.WOOF to schedule your nextappointment. (Weekends available)

www.centralbarkusa.com3513 S. 32nd Street, Sheboygan, WI 53081 920.457.WOOF (9663)

For more information, pricing details and to register call SportsCore at 920-457-4444. TRX Fitness: New Sessions Available at Vari-ous Times/Days, call for detailsTRX Boot Camp: Tuesdays, January 8-February 12,6-6:45amTRX Boot Camp: Thursdays, January 10-February7, 12:10-12:55pm, 5:30-6:15pmSwing Dancing for Beginners: Wednesdays, January 9-February20, 6:45-7:45pm

Ballroom Basics: Wednesdays, January 30, 6:45-8:45pmTiny Tot Camps: Fridays, January 4 and 18, 9-10:30amKids Night Out: Friday, January 18, 5-9pmSports Core Special OffersTake 5 Café: Enjoy special savings on Take 5Café Oatmeal Creation Station,$2 for a small or $3 for a large.Offer valid January 1-31, 2013.

Sports Core specialsand classes

Wrap up this winter atKohler Waters Spa

The Kohler Waters Spa offerswarmth and relaxation all yearlong. This winter wrap yourself inhydration with the Avocado Wrap– one of the first services offeredat the Kohler Waters Spa. Theservice begins with a full body ex-foliation to prepare the skin for thecreamy hydration of the avocadomask. Once the body mask is ap-plied the spagoer will be wrappedin heated linens as the skin re-

ceives maximum benefits from theapplication. During the wrap thetechnician will massage facialpressure points and the scalp. Theservice concludes with a full bodymoisturizing application. This sea-sonal service is offered January 15-April 30, 2013. Call1-800-344-2838 for more informa-tion and to schedule your spa serv-ice.


Scott Roberts Memorial 3v3 IndoorSoccer TournamentMarch 9-10, 2013

at Kohler SchoolsU8 - High School Age Brackets

Girls and BoysRegistration forms will be

available at the end of January

This event is hosted by the Kohler Soccer Club and the Sheboygan Falls Y

Any questions please contact the Sheboygan Falls Y at 467-2464 or

Mark Cassidy at 459-8612.

Senior Tyler Lewis led theKohler boys varsity basketballteam in defeating Johnson Creek52-38 in the semi-final for theKohler High School Bomber Clas-sic basketball tournament Decem-ber 14-15, 2012. Brennan Ladig

and Brett Mueller each shot 11points.

The team then defeated Milwau-kee’s CEO Leadership Academyfor the championship 78-57, led byBrennan Ladwig (22 points), Do-minic Bocchini (20 points), and

Tyler Lewis (13 points). The lady Blue Bombers also de-

feated Johnson Creek in the semi-finals, then fell to Gibralter in thechampionship. Mari Marzano ledthe scoreboard in the champi-onship game with 9 points.

Kohler boys win Kohlertournament, girls takesecond

Submitted by the Bomber Basketball Club

As the joy of the holidays givesway to the deep chill of winter,nothing warms the hearts ofKohler basketball fans like theglow of gym lights through schoolwindows, the squeak of high topson hardwood, and the swishingsound of a game-winning shot atthe buzzer!

What better time to formally in-

troduce the Bomber BasketballClub… Currently a small group ofKohler elementary and middleschool parents, the Bomber Bas-ketball Club has a simple mission:To support Kohler boys’ and girls’youth basketball programs andvolunteer coaches by providingleadership and funding for equip-ment, uniforms, tournaments andcoaching guidance at all levels.Our ultimate goal is a sustained,

Bomber Basketball Club selling raffle calendars

Upcoming programs and events for the Sheboygan County Tennis Association (SCTA)Family Challenge Cup

March 2, 2013: This fun eventconsists of round robin play be-tween family doubles teams alongwith tennis trivia contests, refresh-ments, and a raffle. Please join inon this fun family event at theSports Core - registration flyers areattached to this newsletter (p4), inthe Sports Core lower level lobbyarea, or on the SCTA website, she-boygantennis.weebly.com Regis-tration deadline is February 22!Midwest Youth Team Tennis(MYTT) 10 and under Quick-Start Program

MYTT was developed by theUSTA to provide a team-based

play for 10-and-under players. Uti-lizing the QuickStart format (mini-nets, foam balls, small courts &small racquets), players quicklylearn how to rally and play points.For summer 2013, MYTT will beheld on Monday/Wednesdayevenings at Sheboygan Northcourts. Registration flyers avail-able early March.Futures TennisSecond year offering for ages 11-12Play-based program for ages 11-12, developed by the USTA tobridge the gap from MYTT to JTT.Matches are played on a full-sizecourt using a low-compression

ball. This program will be heldMonday/Wednesday evenings atSheboygan North courts. Registra-tion flyers available early March.USTA Junior Team Tennis(JTT)For ages 12-18

Coed team-based league playwith optional drill session, 6 weekprogram runs June 11-July 26. Forsummer 2013, the SCTA plans tooffer the following JTT leagues: 12& Under Intermediate (Thursdayevenings at Kohler courts), 14 &Under Intermediate, (Thursdayevenings at Kohler courts) 18 &Under Intermediate (Tuesdayevenings at Kohler courts) and 18

& Under Advanced (Wednesdayevenings at Sports Core indoors).Registration flyers available earlyMarch.Summer Employment Opportunities

If you are a high school or col-lege player who enjoys workingwith kids and are looking for apart-time summer job helping withthe above programs, please contactBrad or Judy Hoffmann (see belowfor contact info). The success ofthese programs is largely due tothe outstanding help we get fromhigh school and college helpers.Visit sheboygantennis.weebly.comor Facebook.com/sheboygantennis

920.467.6281

Below is a partial list of conditions

that may readily respond to chiropractic care

Most Insurances Accepted

We are the IN Network provider located closest to Kohler Co.

Monday-Fridayby appointment

FALLSCHIROPRACTIC

FALLS CHIROPRACTIC

Brett Egelseer, DC260 Fond du Lac Ave., Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085

=Neck Pain=Back Pain=Headaches=Extremity Pain=Ear Infections=Tingling/

Numbness=Carpal Tunnel

Syndrome

=Sciatica=Auto Injuries=Work Injuries=Sport Injuries=Colic=And Many Other

Conditions

successful basketball program thatpromotes sportsmanship, team-work, leadership and school spiritin our youth and the greater Kohlercommunity.

Of course to achieve this loftygoal takes money. To raise theneeded funds, the Club has beenhosting weekly youth basketballleagues throughout the season, andin November we asked players atall grade levels to sell raffle calen-dars that feature photos of Kohlerstudents competing in a variety ofathletic and academic activities.Not only are these calendars func-tional and attractive, they offer 365chances to win cash prizes totalingnearly $10,000! Proceeds earnedby the Club will go toward offset-ting costs related to basketballs,uniforms, tournament fees andmore beginning already thisspring.

If you’d like to learn more aboutthe Bomber Basketball Club, oryou’d like to purchase a calendar,please contact Jeff Romanoski,Marcus Knuth or Jason Keller, oremail us at [email protected]. Calendars arejust $20 and sales conclude Janu-ary 31st. Please watch the KohlerVillager for more informationabout the Bomber BasketballClub. Thank you for your contin-ued support and GO BOMBERS!


CLASSIFIEDSMeeting DatesKohler School FriendsPTO - Second Wednesday of the month in the Library from 7:00-8:00p.m. during the school year

Kohler SeniorsA BRAND NEW “NEW YEAR”Join us in planning for a fun and interesting new year. What wouldreally “rev” your engine? Share your ideas and enthusiasms. Getout of your rut! See you the first Monday in January at 1:30 at Village Hall. Everyone welcome!

Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)Second Wednesday of every month at the firehouse. Meetings beginat 7:00 p.m.

Kohler Athletic Booster ClubFirst Monday of each month (except January, June and July) at5:30pm in the library.

Kohler Speakez’s ToastmastersMeets the 2nd and 4th Thursday from 12:10-1:00 p.m. at theKohler Co. Human Resource Garden Level meeting room. Guestswill need to sign in and have an ID to enter the building. ContactPerie Villani for more information 889-2728, [email protected]

Sheboygan Toastmasters 2121Meets the first and third Monday of month at The Highland Houseon the corner of 8th and Indiana Avenue from 6:00 - 8:00 pm. Foradditional information contact 920-287-7130.

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.

[email protected]

BUSINESS CARD CORNER

=

452-5696www.stardustlimousine.com = Mike Hartmann, owner

Lincoln Town Car

Interior of 14Passenger Limo Coach

14 Passenger SUV

=

Pagelow Home Construction LLCWe specialize in Quality New Homes

Call for FREE ESTIMATES for all your

920-452-2189

Tom Pagelow General Contractor

References

[email protected] www.proudtobuild.com

=

=

Edward Smith, DO

Prevea Health Center1411 N. Taylor Drive ■ Sheboygan

(920) 457-2100

Pediatric and adult otolaryngology/ENT Allergy Testing and TreatmentMinimally Invasive Sinus Surgery

Prevea Ear, Nose &

Throat www.prevea.com

January, 2013 at Grace UCCGrace UCC will usher in the

New Year with services of worshipon January 6 at 8:00 a.m. and10:00 a.m. On the first Sunday ofthe Year, January 6, the serviceswill include the Sacrament of HolyCommunion, when the bread andcup will be offered to anyone gath-ered who seeks a closer relation-ship to God. The services will also

honor the coming of the Magi asthis is Epiphany Sunday, the daywhen the Christian community cel-ebrates the gift of the Magi to theChrist child. The public is invitedto join Grace UCC on this eventfilled day.

Grace UCC will hold their An-nual Congregational Meeting onSunday, January 27 at 11:00 a.m.

After the services the congregationwill meet to review the reports ofthe past year and elect two newmembers to the Church Council.

Grace Church meets regularlyfor worship on Sunday mornings at8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. The pub-lic is always welcome.


Work of four artist-environment builders ondisplay at John Michael Kohler Arts Center

The recent installationof Ernest Hüpeden’s Be-yond the Forest at the JohnMichael Kohler Arts Cen-ter joins three other exhibi-tions that dip into theriches of the Art Center’sworld-renowned collectionof works by self-taughtartists and artist-environ-ment builders. Beyond theForest is the first major ex-hibition of the artist’spaintings, and joins EmeryBlagdon: The Healing Machine,Levi Fisher Ames: Animals Wildand Tame, and Dr. Charles Smith:The Ties That Bind. (See more de-tailed descriptions of the worksbelow). All four exhibitions will beon view through the end of January– with several continuing onlonger.

Now celebrating its 45th an-niversary year, the John MichaelKohler Arts Center has built a rep-utation as a visionary leader in thisarea. The New York Times praisedthe Arts Center recently, noting “ithas been building a reputation inthe art world for exhibiting out-sider or self-taught art with thekind of single-minded passion anddepth of vision typically associatedwith the artists themselves.” Theself-taught artists featured pro-duced works of art that trans-formed homes, yards, meetinghalls, churchyards, and otherspaces into otherworldly realms.

The Art Center will be openMondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.; Tuesdaysand Thursdays, 10:00 a.m.–8:00p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays,10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. The ArtsCenter will be closedcx NewYear’s Eve and New Year’s Day.Emery Blagdon: The HealingMachine (on view through Jan. 12,2014)

In 1955, Emery Blagdon (1907-1986) began his work to harnessthe healing power of the earththrough a complex apparatus ofsculptures, “chandeliers,” andpaintings comprising what hecalled The Healing Machine. Hespent over three decades creatinghundreds of objects and position-ing them to capture electromag-netic energy from the earth in orderto alleviate pain and cure illness.Central to this exhibition is a par-tial recreation of the machine thatallows visitors to experience asense of the original environment.Levi Fisher Ames: Animals Wildand Tame (on view through Jan.27, 2013)

Levi Fisher Ames (1843-1923)enthralled early 20th-century audi-ences with a travelling tent-showknown as “The Grand Museum ofArt and Natural History, WhittledOut of Wood.” His vast carvedmenagerie included more than 600individual creatures containedwithin wooden shadow boxes, allof which are now in the Arts Cen-ter collection. Animals Wild andTame presents viewers with thelargest number of Ames’s carvingssimultaneously on view sincethose tent-show days.

Upon returning to Wisconsinafter serving in the Civil War from1861 to 1856, Ames earned his liv-

ing by doing small car-pentry jobs and craftingmusical instruments.Ames’s early animalcarvings were depictionsof familiar creatures suchmuskrats, chickens, andrabbits, but his curiosityand imagination eventu-ally led to the creation ofbeasts from distant landsand local folklore. Dr. Charles Smith: TheTies That Bind (on view

through Feb. 17, 2013)Dr. Charles Smith (b. 1940),

who has made a life’s work of cel-ebrating African Americans as acollective family, used the detritusof his own neighborhood to createhundreds of concrete figureschronicling the struggles and vic-tories that comprise African Amer-ican history. In The Ties That Bind,the Arts Center presents selectedworks from its collection of morethan 200 statues from that environ-ment.

In 1986, Smith began creating asculptural landscape in Aurora,Illinois, as a tribute to the morethan 7,000 African Americans whodied in Vietnam. His “AfricanAmerican Heritage Museum andBlack Veteran’s Archive,” grew tobe a memorial to all Africans andAfrican Americans, commemorat-ing hundreds of people and events,from the inception of slavery to thepresent. Ernest Hüpeden: Beyond theForest (Dec. 16, 2012–March 24,2013)

Emerging from new research,Ernest Hüpeden: Beyond the For-est is the first major exhibition ofthe artist’s paintings and includesa number of recently restoredworks. Hüpeden, an itinerant artistworking in Wisconsin in the early20th century, is best known for

“The Painted Forest,” a series ofpaintings lining the interior of theModern Woodmen of Americalodge in Valton, Wis. His paintings

of rural American life reflect theaspirations and values of his pa-trons and of a state and a nation onthe ascendency.

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www.kohlervillage.org

Village Meetings Scheduled for January1/2 Library Noon (at library)1/7 Finance Committee 5:00 pm1/7 Property Committee 5:00 pm1/14 Village Board 5:30 pm1/24 Plan Commission 4:30 pm1/28 Recreation Committee 4:45 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler VillageHall, 319 Highland Drive, unless other-wise indicated.

From Clerk/Treasurer Laurie LindowNew Village Website CompletedThe web address is the same atwww.kohlervillage.org, however, the lookis different. The Village has redone theirwebsite to make it more user-friendly andto provide more information. Some of theinformation you can find online includes:garbage and recycling, building permits,agendas and meeting minutes for VillageBoard and Village Committees, and more.If you want to know if one of the VillageParks is available you can now check thatonline. Just click on the calendar of eventsand you will be linked to the KohlerSchool District Calendar. Select the datethat you are interested in and a list will begenerated of all the reservations for thatday. This will also show reservations forthe Kohler Memorial Theater, Village Gymand Kirkpatrick Center.

Historic Hunt WinnersCongratulations to our winners JP,

Megan, Sorin, Delaney & CassidyDrevline for submitting their winningentry! The Drevline family had the mostcorrect answers to the 100 questions. Atthe December 10th Village Board meet-ing the Drevline’s were presented a $500gift card for the Shops at Woodlake. See page 6 for more coverage.

Property Tax BillsTax bills were mailed on December 13.Tax payments can be paid in person…taxes will be collected at the Kohler Vil-lage Hall, 319 Highland Drive. Drop off…24-hour access drop box is provided out-side the south entrance to Village Hall(Post Office entrance). By mail…checksor money orders only, payable to the Vil-lage of Kohler, send to Village of Kohler,319 Highland Drive, Kohler, WI 53044. Astamped, self-addressed envelope is re-quired for receipt.

Real estate taxes may be paid in full or intwo installments. Payments in full are dueJanuary 31, 2012. Installments are due:first half due January 31, 2012; secondhalf due July 31, 2012.

Dog and Cat LicensesAll dogs and cats over 5 months of age re-quire licensing. Rabies vaccination certifi-cate is required at time of licensing. Dogsand 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 RuttenIdentity TheftHave you or someone you know been avictim of Identity Theft. Statistics showthat over 8 million Americans have been avictim of identity theft. The perpetratorsare looking for victims without criminalrecords and good credit ratings, that’s you!Protect yourself with some easy to dosteps. Shredding your confidential mail isvery important. Remove unnecessaryidentifying information from your checks,such as phone number and Driver’s Li-cense number (a retailer will ask if theyneed it). Check your credit report annuallyfor free at www.annualcreditreport.com.You do not need to sign up for anything atthe site to get the report. Stop unsolicitedpre-approved credit cards from beingmailed by calling 1-888-5-OPTOUT (1-888-567-8688), you can opt-out for life.Also, never answer questions about youridentity on the phone or by unsolicited e-mails. Your bank or other financial institu-tions have all your information, they don’tneed you to tell them again by e-mail orphone. The Kohler Police Department hasa link about other ways to protect yourselfat www.kohlerpolice.com.

Other ScamsThere are residents in the Village that havebeen targeted by other scam artists. Manyof them prey on your good intentions ofhelping those in need. If you get a phonecall that someone you know is stuck in aforeign country and can’t leave until theyare wired money, don’t believe it. Anytime that a sweepstakes calls and says thatyou won and just need to be wired somemoney for any reason, don’t believe it. Ifsomeone is planning on buying somethingfrom you and “accidentally” makes thecheck out for too much, and asks to eitherkeep it or send them the difference, don’tbelieve them. You’ll be out the checkamount and the extra that you sent back.These are some of the most common waysfor you to get talked out of your hardearned cash. The wired money can be re-trieved from anywhere, and usually it isout of the country, so you don’t have muchrecourse. Also, any time you cash a checkwhich bounces, or is fraudulent, you are onthe hook. Your bank will make you reim-burse them. If you get targeted by one ofthese or another attempt to swindle you ofyour money, call our department for ad-vice, 459-3877.

From Public Works SuperintendentBruce NeerhofSnow EmergencyTo find out if a snow emergency is in ef-fect for the Village, call 459-3881, or visitthe village website atwww.kohlervillage.org. There is no park-ing on village streets during a snow emer-gency. A snow emergency is called whenaccumulation is expected to exceed sixinches. Snow emergencies are typicallycalled from 8:00 AM until 12:00 PM togive the snowplows an opportunity to clearthe streets with no cars in the way.

Snow RemovalWinter is upon us. Here are some re-minders on Village snow removal ordi-nances and policies.1. Please remember to shovel your side-walks within 24 hours after a snowfallevent.2. Do not blow or shovel snow back intothe street.3. Please remove vehicles from the streetwhen the plows are in operation.4. Please do not put garbage cans in thestreet when it is snowing and plows are inoperation.

Snow Removal Around KiosksIt is the residents’ responsibility to havethe snow removed around thekiosks/NDCBU (neighborhood deliveryand collection box unit)/cluster boxes. ThePostal Service will not deliver mail if thecarrier is not able to reach the unit – thefront as well as the backside. Someone inthe unit/neighborhood needs to take theinitiative to remove the snow; or maybethe responsibility can be shared within theunit. The Village is not responsible to keepthese areas clear of snow.

Christmas Tree PickupChristmas trees will be picked up curbsideduring scheduled garbage pick-ups.

Actions taken by the Village Board dur-ing their October 29, November 12, 19and 29 meetings:

Appointed Nathan Eastway to the Plan-•ning Commission.Approved the annual Joint Power Agree-•ment with the Sheboygan County Sher-riff’s Dept.Approved Temporary Class B beer &•wine license for Kohler Foundation, Inc.for 12/6/12.Approved Class B beer license for Cen-•tury Buffet.Approved health insurance policy re-•newal and fund health savings account.Approved changes to the employee hand-•book regarding health insurance opt out.Approved labor contract for Kohler Po-•lice Assoc. Local 316.Approved posting full-time DPW em-•ployee position.

Village BoardThomas Schnettler, PresidentBrett EdgerleBill KunstJohn PethanBrian PostJohn RenzelmannDietmar Wohlgemuth Jr.

Clerk-TreasurerLaurie Lindow

Police ChiefWilliam Rutten

Public Works Supt.Bruce Neerhof

Fire ChiefMike Lindstrom

Recreation DirectorDoug Bocchini

Aquatics DirectorJen Vallo

LibrarianErin Coppersmith

THE VILLAGE VIEWApproved hiring four seasonal part-time•DPW employees.Approved non-represented employee•wages for 2013.Approved replacement of Village Gym-•nasium lights, $5,609.Approved the 2013 General Fund, Capi-•tal Outlay & Special Funds budgets.Approved purchase of 100’ aerial ladder•truck, cost not to exceed $950,000.Adopted Ordinance 2012-11, 2013•Budget Adoption & Tax Levy Ordinance.Adopted the following Resolutions:•2012-7, An Official Statement of Intentfor Issuing Debt for 2012 Capital OutlayPurchased & Projects.2012-8, Authorizing Borrowing$950,000 from the State Trust Fund LoanProgram for purchase of an aerial laddertruck.2012-9, Authorizing Borrowing$150,000 from the State Trust Fund LoanProgram for 2012 Capital Outlay Proj-ects.


KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

Kohler SchoolFitness Center hours of operation

November 12th to February 4th

Monday 6:00-7:30 a.m.3:30-9:00 p.m.Tuesday 3:30-9:00 p.m.

Wednesday6:00-7:30 a.m.3:00-9:00 p.m.

Thursday3:30-9:00 p.m.Friday6:00-7:30 a.m.3:30-5:00 p.m.Saturday 8:00 a.m-12:00 p.m.Sunday 12:00-6:00 p.m.

CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES PROCEDUREThe school district must locate, identify, and evaluate all children with disabilities, including children with disabilities attending privateschools in the school district, regardless of the severity of their disabilities. The school district has a special education screeningprogram to evaluate all children with suspected disabilities and are at least three years old. Upon request, the school district will screena child who has not graduated high school to determine whether a special education referral is appropriate. A request may be madeby contacting the Special Education Director at 459-2920.

Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at7:00 p.m. in the Kohler District ConferenceRoom. Roll Call was taken by Laura Kohler.The following board members were present:Laura Kohler, Marlene Yang, Matt Kautzer andJohn Suralik. Diane Kelly was absent.

Statement of Public NoticeNovember 9, 2012

Approval of AgendaLaura Kohler moved to approve the agenda.John Suralik seconded the motion. All ayes.

Board President’s Report Marlene attended the WASB Fall regionalmeeting in Kiel. The WASB state convention isJanuary 23, 24 and 25th. All the board mem-bers are encouraged to attend. Marlene is thedelegate for the convention.

Superintendent’s ReportThe Wisconsin statewide initiative coordinatorcomes to the district once a month. The pur-pose of these visits is to empower the parentvoice and establish a tailored protocol for IEPmeetings. The Wizard of Oz production was a huge suc-cess. There were two sold out shows. Andrew Grose was selected into the WSMAAll-State Honors Band and performed for theWI State Music Conference on Thursday, Oc-tober 25. On October 22nd , the school report cards werereleased. The high school has the highestpublic high school score in the state. The ele-mentary/middle school has an “exceeds expec-tations report.” Lori Neurohr and Quynh developed a tempo-rary solution to Ms. Godlewski’s schedule andre-distributed the 6th grade students into Mr.Bayens classes. The administration will work tore-design the schedule at the semester.The board retreat was a huge success. It wasa truly rich coloborative process with the teach-ing staff and board. The high school community session was heldon Friday; the students, staff and communitymembers benefited from this event. The National Honor Society induction cere-mony will be Wednesday at 4:00 pm.

Certificates of HonorMiddle school students–Ben Tengowski (LifeScience 7) and Jenna Ladwig, (Earth Science8)High School Students–Adrienne Ahlborg(Math III), Katie Anderson (AP/CAPP Biologyand Honors English 12), Megan Conklin (CPBiology), Julia Frederick (Intermediate CollegeAlgebra), Lindsey Griswold (CP Chemistry),Amelia Grose (Math III), Andrew Grose (CPChemistry, Choir, Instrumental Music, andAP/CAPP Biology), Lily Hart (American His-tory), Brennan Ladwig (CP Chemistry), TylerLewis (Physics), Ben Madigan (Math III), JamiePagelow (Math II), Connor Sbrocco (Account-ing I, CP Biology, and Math III), Kyle Struck(Music Appreciation)., Greg Suralik (Physics,Am Government, Choir, and AP Calculus),Sarah Sutherland (Math II), and Tim Valicenti

(Physics).

Marlene noted how many students are doingso well in different types of classes.

Review of District FinancesThe budget for this school year is projected tohave a $7000 surplus while still allocatingfunds for technology and capital improve-ments. There is a significant increase in en-rollment, up 13% from last year and there wereincreases in the elementary, middle and highschool levels.

Consent AgendaA. Approval of October 15, 2012 Minutes B. Approval of the October 29, 2012 AnnualMeeting MinutesC. Approval of the October 29, 2012 SpecialBoard Meeting MinutesD. Approval of Invoices

Laura Kohler moved to approve the consentagenda. Matt Kautzer seconded. All ayes.Consent agenda approved.

Action and/or Discussion ItemsA. Consideration and adoption of a Resolu-tion approving a $1,000,000 short term re-volving credit agreement with AssociatedBank, National Association for the 2012-2013 school year. John Suralik moved toadopt the resolution approving $1,000,000short term revolving credit agreement with As-sociated Bank, National Association for the2012-2013 school year. Laura Kohler sec-onded. All ayes. Motion carried.B. Recommendation to approve the secondreading of Bring Your Own Device policy.Matt Kautzer moved to approve the secondreading of the Bring Your Own policy. JohnSuralik seconded the motion. All ayes. Motioncarried.C. Approve Matt Zavada’s request for pater-nity leave. Laura Kohler moved to approveMatt Zavada’s request for paternity leave. JohnSuralik seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.D. Accept the generous donation from thePerforming Arts Organization in the amountof $63,000 for the Band/Choir Trip to NewYork City. Laura Conklin and Sonja Heins,representing the PAO, presented this gift to theschool. John Suralik moved to accept the do-nation from the PAO. Laura Kohler seconded.All ayes. Motion carried.E. Accept the generous donation from theKohler School Foundation in the amount of$71,816.84. Quynh thanked the Kohler SchoolFoundation for this generous gift. LauraKohler moved to accept the Kohler SchoolFoundation donation. Matt Kautzer seconded.All ayes. Motion carried.

AdjournmentLaura Kohler moved to adjourn. John Suralikseconded. All ayes. Motion carried. The meet-ing adjourned at 7:45 pm.

Important DatesMonday, December 10, 2012

Kohler School Board of Education Regular Meeting MinutesNovember 12, 2012

Prepared From ScratchContains PorkWhole Grain ItemHarvest of the Month

1 2 3 4

7 8 9 10 11

14 15 16 17 18

Elementary $2.9521 22 23 24 25 Secondary $3.25

Additional Milk $0.40Adult $3.25

28 29 30 31

Chicken Patty on a WG Bun

Fresh Pineapple~Diced Pears

Oranges~Cinnamon Apples Apples~ Pineapple Tidbits Kiwi~Fruit Cocktail Oranges~Diced Pears Apple Wedges~Peach Slices

w/ WG Garlic ToastPhilly Cheese Steak

Apples~Mixed Fruit

Stir Fry with riceChicken Caesar Salad w/ Roll

Gourmet Turkey BLT

Hot Dog on a WG BunPopcorn Chicken w/Mashed Potatoes

For more information regarding

Cheese Bread Mini Corn Dogs Homemade Mac-n-Cheesewith Marinara Sauce and corn

Chicken in Gravy & Mashed Potatoes

BREAKFAST/LUNCH PRICESRomaine Salad

Sausage Patty

Romaine Salad w/ FF Dressing

Cubano Panini w/ Mojo Fries

Black Beans

Walking Taco w/Salsa

Green Pepper SticksCucumber SlicesBlack Beans

Thai Noodle BowlHoney Mustard Ham Wrap

Cauliflower

Cherry TomatoesGreen Peas

Gourmet Salad Bar

Broccol Florets

Cara Cara~ Applesauce

Turkey Melt Panini Chicken Pesto PaniniCraving Chicken Salad

with Whole Grain Dinner Roll

Pizza Parlor

Hamburger on WG Bun w/Lettuce & Tomato Oven Fried Chicken with Honey Corn Bread Cheese Bread

Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauceand Tater Tots

Spinach Salad w/ FF Dressing

Foodservice, please contact:

920-459-2920 ext. 7217

Broccoli Florets

Cookout Tailgate Party

Honey Mint Rutabaga

w/ french fries

Cherry Tomatoes

Cheese Pizza

Chef Salad w/ WG Dinner RollSeasoned Corn

with Marinara Sauce and broccoli

& Cinnamon Roll

Broccoli Florets

Oven Baked Fries

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

[email protected]

Kohler School DistrictLUNCH MENU

FRIDAY

& Parslied NoodlesBuild your own Sub

Toasted Cheese Sandwich Apple Wedges~Mixed Fruit

w/ Tomato Soup

Garbanzo BeansBroccoli Florets

Kidney BeansRomaine Salad w/ FF Dressing

Apple Slices~Diced Pears

Romaine Salad w/ FF DressingBaby Carrots

WG Garlic BreadstickTuscan Piegga

Deli Sub on a Whole Grain BunOven Baked Fries

Celery Sticks

Baby Carrots

Glazed Carrots

Celery SticksBroccoli Florets

Whole Grain Chicken Nuggets

Combo Sliders

Oranges~Cinnamon Apples

Baby CarrotsBroccoli Florets

w/ Mashed Potatoes and dinner rollOmelettes to Order

Baked Potato Bar

Broccoli Florets

Crispy Chicken Tendersw/ Dinner Roll

French Toast w/ Syrup

Chicken Salad Sliders

Broccoli FloretsBaby Carrots

Cucumber Slices

Chicken Caesar Wrap

Celery Sticks

Baby Carrots

Sloppy Joe Slider

Radishes

Chef Salad w/ Roll

and Refried BeansCalzinis

Cherry TomatoesBroccoli Florets

Green PeasApples~Fruit Cocktail Oranges~Diced Pears Apple Wedges~Peach Slices

Baby Carrots

Radishes

Broccoli FloretsGreen Pepper Sticks

Yogurt Pak

Cherry Tomatoes

Sante Fe Rice Bowl Turkey Ranch Wrap

Hash Browns & Scrambled Eggs

Oranges~Diced Peaches

Pasta BarTurkey SubCrispy Chicken Wrap

Pancakes w/ Syrup

Baby Carrots

BBQ Pulled Pork sandwichw/ homemade coleslaw

Turkey BLT Wrap

Cherry TomatoesGarbanzo Beans

Turkey Bacon Cheddar Meltand Potatoes Wedges

Craving Chicken Salad w/ Muffin

Kiwi~Pineapple Tidbits

Green Peas

USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Green Pepper SticksApples~Mixed Fruit Grapes~Diced Peaches Banana~Pineapple Tidbits Orange Wedges~Applesauce

Refried Beans

Baby Carrots

refried beans

Cherry TomatoesKidney Beans

Hot Dog Bar

Beefy Nachos

Cauliflower

Sweet Potato Fries and WG Dinner Roll w/ Homemade Cheese Sauce Quesadillas

Italian Sub

CauliflowerRadishes

Yogurt Pak Chicken Pesto Panini

Tomato Wedges

Cauliflower Wheatberry Salad

Tator Tots & Cheesy Scrambled Eggs

Grapes~Diced PeachesCheeseburger on a WG Bun

Sandwiches

Banana~Pineapple Tidbits

Menus are subject to change without notice.

Spinach Salad w/ FF DressingCherry TomatoesBroccoli Florets

RadishesBroccoli Florets

Chef Jeff Mallegni

Baby Carrots

Cauliflower

Chicken Caesar WrapDeli Sub

Turkey Ranch Wrap

Green Pepper Sticks

Taco Salad w/ Tortilla Chips

Waffle Sticks with Syrup Ravioli with Meatsauce

Tomato Wedges

Risotto BarDeli Sub

Milk Choice of 1% White, Skim, or Chocolate Skim is included with Lunch

Please encourage your child to add fresh vegetables and fruit

to their lunch each day.

Each meal must have a combined 1/2 cup total of fruit and vegetable

on the tray in order to qualify for a reimbursable lunch.

K-8 students may take up to3/4 cup vegetable and 1/2 cup fruit.

When a full meal is not taken, A la Carte prices will be charged.

CHECK IT OUT As we become more accustomed to the new USDA regualtions, we are constantly adjusting our menu based on popularity and customer satisfaction. Be sure to find your favorite items!

January2013

HARVEST OF THE MONTHCara Cara Rutabaga

Wheatberry CH

PIZZA/STROMBOLI BUFFET WHICH INCLUDES GREEN SALAD/RELISHES

COFFEE OR A MILK

JANUARY 15 2013 4:30-7:00

Kohler School Cafeteria Adults and students:

Tickets $8.00 Children 4 years and

under $4.00 each

Dessert table is extra

JUNIOR CLASS PROM FUNDRASIER


The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

CALENDAR OF EVENTSOne & Only: Gifts Made by HandARTspace – A Gallery of the John MichaelKohler Arts Center On exhibit through January 13, 2013Fine handcrafted items by artists fromacross the U.S. Select from a wide rangeof jewelry, ceramics, glass, textiles, printsand paintings. All items available for sale.For more information call: 920-452-8602Cooking Class for KidsBlackwolf RunJanuary 5, 10-11:30am $20 per class, ages 6-9Presented by The Chefs of Blackwolf Runand Whistling Straits. Call 920-803-3286for more information and reservations.Taste of TuesdayWoodlake Market Atrium January 8, 6-7:30 p.m., $15Join us as Ryan from General Beveragepresents a variety of wines. Please call920-457-6570 for reservations.A Photo Challenge: 30 days of yoga withJessica WarrenYoga on the LakeJanuary 12, 1-3pm, $30

Have you ever seen a yoga pose thatyou’d LOVE to do? I have and it drove meto step off my mat, grab my camera andenjoy the challenge of learning throughpractice and pictures! In this uniqueworkshop/challenge we’ll look at how tobreak down the challenge poses to makethem not only attainable but also fun!We’ll add in a daily photo to show uswhere we started and see how far we’vecome. This is a great workshop for yogisof all levels. I am so excited to take thisjourney with you! I will also be “playing”along and sharing my experiences withyou! 920-453-28173 Sheeps Brewing Company Beer DinnerBlackwolf Run Restaurant January 18, 6pm Reception, 6:30pm Din-ner$65 per person; inclusive of tax and gra-tuity.Chef Paul Smitala from Blackwolf RunRestaurant partners with 3 Sheeps Brew-ing Company, a new craft brewery in She-boygan, Wis., to bring you a delectablefive-course dinner and beer pairings. Inthe first of three unique beer pairing din-

ners, Chef Paul has created each of thesesweet-and-savory courses to pair with 3Sheeps Brewing Company’s four deliciousyear round brews, as well as its first sea-sonal beer – a Ginger Chocolate Stout.Please call 866-847-4856 to make reser-vations.From the Ground Up! with Carrie GreenYoga on the LakeJanuary 19, 1-3pm, $25Building a yoga practice stems from es-tablishing a strong foundation for thephysical practice as well as exploring thephilosophy behind the practice. Thisworkshop offers the beginning yoga stu-dent a safe place to learn fundamentalsof the practice while offering an experi-enced student the opportunity to break-down in order to rebuild his or herpractice to new heights. Come to learn,practice, play, inquire and move into theNew Year with a sense of adventure! 920-453-2817Yogi’s and Toes EventKohler Waters SpaJanuary 24, 6-8:30pm, $30Enjoy the serenity of the whirlpool and

fireplace feature on the top floor ofKohler Waters Spa while you experience aspecialty class conducted by Yoga on theLake manager Deb Sampson followed bya mini-pedicure and polish in your choiceof colors. Refreshments will be served.920-457-4444WinterfestThe Shops at WoodlakeJanuary 25, 26, 27Join the winter fun with giant snow sculp-tures, ice skating, dog sled demonstra-tions, horse-drawn wagon rides, iceskating and more. Warm up inside with aspecial children’s menu at Cucina, deli-cious treats at Craverie and a WinterClearance Sale at The Shops atWoodlake. Most of the outdoor eventsare complimentary and everything is fam-ily friendly. Some events are weather de-pendent. Call 800-344-2838 for moreinformation.Winterfest Winter ClearanceShops at Woodlake KohlerJanuary 25-27Save 30-70% on seasonal merchandise inselect stores. Call 920-459-1713 for more

information and store hours.Winterfest CelebrationKohler Design CenterJanuary 26, 11am-3pm, FreeVisit the Kohler Design Center duringWinterfest and enjoy a vendor fair, com-plimentary sweet and savory samples andactivities for children.The Modern Shaman WorkshopIntentionsJanuary 26, 8:30am-12:30pm, $95 perpersonLearn what Shamanism is and how themodern Shaman releases “old beliefs”and allows a new vibration in. You will begiven practical suggestions to help youlive as an “energy being” having a humanexperience rather than the other wayaround. You will learn techniques to healyourself and others and create what youwant by vibrating at a higher frequency.This class emphasizes not only theshaman’s physical tools but focuses onthe core essence of what it is to be ashaman. Certificate of Completion. Reser-vations required call 920-457-9543.

S’more to discover! Celebrate winterdelights at Winterfest 2013The American Club resort hosts festive celebration from ice golf on Wood Laketo horse-drawn wagon rides throughout the quaint Village of Kohler, Wisconsin Snow people of all ages cele-brate the thrill of the chill duringWinterfest, in Kohler, Wisconsin.The Shops at Woodlake Kohlerhosts two wintery days of frostyfun and frolic January 25-27 fea-turing winter-themed activities,tastings and demonstrations. Theshopping center is nestled alongWood Lake and offers a serenewinter setting for new and tradi-tional experiences during this out-rageous seasonal celebration. The 2013 Schedule of Eventsfeatures a sleigh full of new activ-ities. Kohler is well known forworld-class golf courses and thiswinter the professionals of theKohler Golf Academy dust offtheir putters to host Ice Golf, a

shortened golf course – with tees,fairways and greens. Pending iceconditions, the course will beplayed on Wood Lake with waffleballs and all the money raised willbenefit the Above & Beyond Chil-dren Museum of Sheboygan. “We’re thrilled with the line-upfor this year’s winter celebration,”said Tricia Rathermel, specialevents coordinator for The Ameri-can Club Resort. “From the horse-drawn wagon rides – a favorite ofmany – to the new S’mores by thebonfire, the weekend’s activitiesare geared toward families andkids of all ages. We are especiallylooking forward to the Ice Golf ex-perience on Wood Lake – whosays you can’t golf in the winter!”

New activities for children in-clude a colossal Snow Mountainfor climbing and conquering‚ Pho-tos with Winter Friends, friendlyWinter Characters will engagechildren in the activities and Make

& Take Crafts. Children are in-vited to enjoy a special WinterfestKids Menu at Cucina ItalianRestaurant and children of all agescan enjoy sweet treats at CraverieChocolatier Café. Traditional Winterfest activitiesinclude Ice Skating with rentalskates available‚ Snowshoeingdemonstrations and rentals‚Horse-drawn Wagon Rides, DogSledding presentations, GiantSnow Sculptures and Curling.Visitors shouldn’t miss the chanceto make sweet treats with a S’-more Kit at the lakeside bonfire. Event-goers are invited to warmup from the chill in the air and dis-cover Winterfest Shopping Spe-cials and enjoy 30%-70%

discounts during the WinterClearance at The Shops at Wood-lake Kohler, a collection of morethan 20 specialty shops and bou-tiques featuring men’s andwomen’s apparel, toys, col-lectibles, restaurants, home fur-nishing and design stores. For reservations please call800-344-2838 or for a full list ofactivities, visitAmericanClub.com/winterfest.Stay up to date on news and hap-penings on Facebookfacebook.com/americancluband on twitter, twitter.com/theamericanclub.**Some events are weather permitting

Art Imig’s Clothiers: Final winter clear-ance sale. Savings of 50%-60% off selectseasonal items.Craverie Chocolatier Café: Clearance onselect itemsEat at The Lake: $1 off the purchase of aflatbread, sub or wrap, regular-sized foun-tain drink and a side.Intentions: Cold Days, Hot Deals. SelectClearance Items up to 75% off.Kacia: Winter Clearance of 30-70% off se-lect merchandise. Pre-Winterfest salestarts Thursday, January 24 with 50% offselect winter items.Kohler Gardener: Fresh herbs make sa-vory additions to your winter cooking.Herbs add gourmet zing to hearty wintersoups, stews, salads and much more!Growing your own indoor herb garden inthe winter is also a great antidote to theseason’s dreariness for anxious gardenersitching for spring.Enjoy 25% off herb kits. Choose fromparsley, basil or oregano.

Enjoy 30% off herb planters and herbmarkers.Kohler Golf Academy: 20-60% off in-storeapparel, gifts and accessoriesMovers & Shakers: A Snowflake or Snow-man can really last ALL year long! Comejoin us for a special craft activity andmake your very own snowflake or snow-man from 11am to 3pm Saturday, 1/26and Sunday, 1/27. While you’re hereenjoy a special discount of 20% on yourpurchase of $100 or more.Scentualities: Get cozy in pajamas withsome of your favorite brands such as Car-ole Hochman, Oscar de la Renta Pink, Na-tori, and Bed Head! Enjoy a specialdiscount of 20% on your purchase ofsleepwear of $100 or more. While youhere, grab a cup of hot chocolate and staywarm.Sweet Potato’s: Enter for a chance to win1-of-2 $50 Sweet Potato Gift Cards duringWinterfest! Also, Sweet Potato’s is pleased to host Va-lerie Zimbal in-store on Saturday,

1/26 with her premium mink designs. Check out Valerie’s beautiful accessories,including her fabulous earmuffs and takesome time to chat with her about her cus-tom-made options as well!Wisconsin Trader: Warm up to savingswith 50% off women’s winter coats, hats,gloves and scarves. Keep the refreshing“just-cut” forest fragrance throughoutyour home this winter. Enter to win aThymes Frasier Fir Gift Basket. Gift basketincludes all-purpose cleaner, dishwashingliquid, candle, votive set and bar soap.(Retail Value: $100) No purchase neces-sary.With Child Maternity and Baby Bou-tique: 30-70% off select apparel anditemsWoodlake Market: Saturday, January 26 -Associate Chili Cook off at Woodlake Mar-ket Atrium 1-3 pm, Wine Sampling atWoodlake Market 1-3 pm, Brat Fry -Woodlake Market 11-4 pm

Yoga on the Lake: Winter clearance 30-50% select items.

Ice Skating – Enjoy ice skating aroundWood Lake. Skate rentals are available.Friday, January 25 – 5-8pm, Saturday, Jan-uary 26 – 2-8pm, Sunday, January 27 –10am-4pmSnow Sculptures – Giant snow sculptureshand-carved by internationally-knownartists will be on display throughout theweekend to help celebrate the winter sea-son. Sculptures will be located near theKohler Design Center, at the Corner ofHighland Drive and Greenfield Drive inKohler, and throughout The Shops atWoodlake.Snowman Competition – Compete forfirst prize and show your creative side.Registration begins at 10am on Saturdayin the breezeway and judging will be at3:30pm. Please bring your own buildingsupplies. Dog Sled Demonstration – Saturday, 10-10:30am. Weather-dependent.

Dog Sled Rides – Saturday, 10:30am-Noon. Weather-dependent and based onavailability. Dog sled rides for childrenages 8-15. $5 per ride.Arts & Crafts – Saturday, 10am-4pm. Cre-ate fun winter craft projects with Above &Beyond Children’s Museum.Ice Golf – Saturday, 10am-4pm. $100 perfoursome. Register through Above andBeyond Children’s Museum by calling 920-458-4263.Snow Mountain – Saturday, 10am-4pm.Designed for children’s play.Winter Friends – Saturday, 11am-4pm.Visit with our winter characters who willbe joining in the fun.Wagon Rides – Saturday, Noon-3pm.Horse-drawn wagon rides around TheShops at Woodlake, based on availability.Bonfire – Saturday, 5-8pm. Enjoy a cozybonfire on Inn on Woodlake Beach. Con-cessions available.

Winterfest events and activities Winterfest Shops at Woodlake Specials

Photo courtesy of Kohler Co.

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