May 2008

Published Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044 Volume 3, Number 9
May, 2008
Kohler
The
Villager
Villager
Kohler
PRSRT STD
U.S.POSTAGE
P A I D
KOHLER, WI 53044
PERMIT NO. 6
FREE
219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
School board
member to resign
Job relocation leaves board vacancy
Gordon Wuthrich, current Treasurer on
the Kohler Schools Board of Education,
recently tendered his resignation fromthe
Board of Education effective May 15th due
to relocation to Tyler, Texas. Mr. Wuthrich
has been a vital driver of curricular change
while serving on the Board and its
Curriculum & Instruction Committee. In
conjunction with Administration and the
Strategic Plan initiatives, almost all recent
curricular and instructional changes, includ-
ing Differentiated Instruction, restructuring
high school science and math programs,
elementary school small class sizes, cre-
ation of the new middle school, and the
recent approval of a Summer School
Enrichment Program, were influenced by
Mr. Wuthrich.
During his three-year tenure on the
Board, he served as vice president during
the 2006-07 school year and treasurer dur-
ing the current school year. Superintendent
J eff Dickert noted that Mr. Wuthrich was a
great board member to work with. He stat-
ed, Mr. Wuthrich came to every meeting
prepared and ready to make great decisions
to help kids, while always keeping his eye
on the budget and the bottomline. His pro-
fessionalism on the Board has raised the
standard of boardsmenship here at Kohler
Schools.
Mr. Wuthrich is leaving Kohler to
become Vice President of Marketing for the
Trane Company, whose headquarters are
located in Tyler, Texas. His last official
Board meeting will be May 12th. The Board
will fill his seat at the J une Board meeting.
Interested parties can find more information
on filling this vacancy in this months issue
of the Kohler Times.
Lance Northey, Kohler
MiddleSchool/High School
Principal for the past six years,
tendered his resignation to the
Board of Education at their April
meeting. In accepting the resig-
nation, Board President J im
ODonnell thanked Mr. Northey
for his six years of service at
Kohler High School, compli-
mented himon his efforts on behalf of the
Kohler students, and wished himwell in his
future endeavors.
Accomplishments during Mr. Northeys
tenure include the addition of four new
sports through a co-op with Sheboygan
Lutheran, introduction of a true Middle
School program, creation of teacher web-
pages, implementation of the computerized
grading system, creation of Winterfest,
implementing the computerized attendance
system, implementation of the new teacher
supervision program, implementation of
Differentiated Instruction training for teach-
ers, the addition of seven new
courses, and the top ACT com-
posite scores by graduating sen-
iors in the State of Wisconsin
during the past two school years.
The School Board has decided
not to begin a search for Mr.
Northeys replacement while the
search for a new superintendent
is underway. The Superintendent
search firmwill screen local, retired educa-
tion administrators and recommend those
whom the Board should consider for an
interim Principal assignment. The new
Superintendent will later lead the effort to
find a permanent replacement after assess-
ing the needs of that position.
Mr. Northeys last day will be J une 30th.
Mr. Northey looks forward to the gradua-
tion of the Class of 2008 as they were 7th
graders his first year in Kohler. Mr. Northey
would like to thank the parents, students,
community, and staff for their support dur-
ing his tenure.
Kohler MS/HS
principal to resign
Rec trail construction underway
Reconstruction of the Old Plank Road
Trail between the Sheboygan trailhead and
Range Line Road has begun and is sched-
uled to be completed by J une. The trail is
closed between the Sheboygan trailhead
and Range Line Road until repaving work
is complete. People are asked to please stay
off this section of the trail during construc-
tion.
The temporary inconvenience of the trail
closure will result in a great benefit to the
County in the long run. This section of the
trail, which is in need of repair, will be
completely reconstructed and widened; and
will meet current federal and state stan-
dards after completion. Wisconsin Public
Service Corp., which is extending a utility
pipeline, will pay for part of the re-paving
of the two-mile stretch of trail.
The County Planning and Resources
Department has developed suggested
detours during this period. Recreational
trail users, as well as individuals who may
use the trail as a bicycle commuting route,
were kept in mind during the process.
Maps and route descriptions are available
at kiosks at the Old Plank Road trailheads
and are posted on the County web site.
Specific information about the trail
reconstruction and detour route informa-
tion can be viewed at the official
Sheboygan County web site: www.co.she-
boygan.wi.us.
Al ternati ve routes from near
north:
ROUTE 1 - Alternative 1: CTH Y
south to Greenfield Drive in Kohler,
Greenfield Drive southwest to
Fond du Lac Avenue in Sheboygan
Falls. Fond du Lac Avenue west to
STH 32, north on STH 32 to the
OPRT.
ROUTE 2 - Alternative 2: CTH Y
south to Greenfield Drive in Kohler,
Greenfield Drive southwest to
Range Line Road. Range Line
Road north to the OPRT. Trail is
open to the west.
From the far North (Howards
Grove vicinity):
ROUTE 3 - To access Sheboygan
Falls or Kohler: Range Line Road
to the Greenfield Drive. OPRT to
destinations west.
ROUTE 4 - For destinations east:
Use CTH J J (Garton Road) to CTH
LS. CTH LS south into Sheboygan.
From the Southeast:
ROUTE 5 - Indiana Avenue (CTH
PP) west. Becomes Lower Falls
Road. Lower Falls Road west to
City of Sheboygan Falls. North on
Broadway (STH 32) through town
to OPRT.
Areas west of STH 32 east
towards Kohler and the City of
Sheboygan:
ROUTE 6 - OPRT west to STH 32;
STH 32 to Fond du Lac Avenue;
Fond du Lac east to Greenfield
Drive; Greenfield northeast to CTH
Y; CTH Y north for destinations
north. For destinations northeast
CTH Y to CTH 0(Superior Avenue)
Superior Avenue east to
Sheboygan.
Alternative trailhead access: For
those choosing to drive to a trail-
head and walk or bike fromthere,
don't forget the locations of other
trailheads along the OPRT route.
OPRT access and automobile
parking is available at the intersec-
tions of the trail and STH 32 in
Sheboygan Falls, Meadowlark
Road in the Town of Sheboygan
Falls, STH 57 in Plymouth, and
Gateway Plaza on the west side of
Plymouth.
2
MAY, 2008
KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

Villager
Kohler Kohler
Independently owned and published 12 times yearly by Terra Media, L.L.C.
2008 The Kohler Villager -- All Rights Reserved
Printed by The Plymouth Review
Editor - Mary Struck
THE KOHLER VILLAGER
Terra Media, L.L.C.
219 Church St.
Kohler, WI 53044.
920-331-4904
Web: www.kohlervillager.com E-mail:
kohlervillager@charter.net.
THE KOHLER VILLAGER welcomes contributions of news and photos of civic
events fromreaders. Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.
Advertising and submission deadline:
The 20th of each month.
The
Villager
Where the community and trust come together!
communitybankandtrust.com
1160 Fond du Lac Ave., Sheboygan Falls
467-9596
Banking
simplied
Introducing a better way to bank.
We oer the competitive lending, deposit, trust, and
investment services of a larger bank and combine it with
the personalized touch of an independently owned and
operated bank. Call us today. Its that simple!
Bullard Childrens
Dentistry welcomes
newest board of directors
I [state your name] do solemnly swear
to do my best to represent all kids in the
area by giving good ideas, voting fairly,
and making Bullard Childrens Dentistry
the best it can be. I also promise to brush
my teeth two times a day and floss one time
a day.
On February 23, 2008, Dr. George
Bullard led the oath of office for the
newest board of directors members. This
very special board, made up completely of
kids, had fantastic ideas and feedback for
the staff of Bullard Childrens Dentistry.
The participants were selected based on
nominated letters submitted by parents in
November. A new board is selected annual-
ly to generate fresh ideas related to tooth-
paste flavors, toy box treasures, waiting
roomactivities, and office contests.
Pictured from front L to R are esteemed board members Jordyn Schipper (6), Devin Madson (6), Hunter
Hendrickson (6), Mitchel Larsen (9), Kate OLeary (6), Mitchell Nelson (6), Emily Puksich (7), Benjamin
Schaefers (8), Jardin Fontaine (9), Emily Schaefers (11), Tommy Hugerich (7) and Natalie Madson (8).
American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries
Home Office Madison, WI 53783
amfam.com
2004 001491 10/04
A reminder about condominium insurance.
An all yours, non-coin-operated reminder.
Owning a condo means more freedom,
more space, and probably more stuff. Like
your own washer and dryer. Want to keep
everything in your home adequately
covered? Call your American Family agent
today for afree, no-obligation condominium
insurance evaluation. So you can check it
off your list, and off your mind.
Sue Breitbach - Fenn Agency
3626 Erie Ave,
Sheboygan, WI 53081
(920) 457-1950
sbreitba@amfam.com
All your protection under one roof
Look younger, feel better
Do you wish you looked as young as you feel?
Thaddeus ONeill, MD, plastic and
reconstructive surgeon at the Aurora
Sheboygan Clinic, is helping women achieve
the look they want. Learn what cosmetic
procedure is available to help you by visiting
www.AuroraHealthCare.org/Plastic.
To make an appointment with Dr. ONeill,
call the Aurora Sheboygan Clinic at
(920) 457-4461.
x
3
2
7
5
0
b
(3
/
0
8
)
A
H
C
3 KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MAY, 2008
KOHL ER VI L L AGER
Thomas L. Eaton, MD, FASA

Dr. Eaton is a member of the
American College of Phlebology,
the Canadian Society of Phlebology,
the European Venous Forum
and the American Society of Angiology
Specializing in venous
disorders only.
Experienced.
Comprehensive.
Exceptional results.
When you need the best,
Mequon Vein & Laser.
equon Vein & Laser Center
11725 N Port Washington Road~ Mequon 53092
(262)240-9640
www.mequonvein.com
UNI VE RSAL RE AL T Y, I NC.
RE/MAX Universal Realty, Inc.
Realtor
/Auctioneer/Appraiser
433 E. Mill Street, Plymouth, WI 53073
Ofce: (920) 893-8842 ext. 313
Toll Free: (800) 470-2684
e-mail: billcain@remax.net
Each ofhce is independently owned & operated
www.billcain.com
(920) 893-8842
Bill Cain
284 South Lake Street
Elkhart Lake, WI
RE/MAX Universal is your Specialist for
Condo, Lake, Land and Country Properties
N9060 North Shore Court
St. Cloud, WI
17931 Klemme Road
Kiel, WI
N9686 Millhome Lane
Kiel, WI
73.45 m/l Acres
Elkhart Lake, WI
New Construction &
Existing Condos
This new development of luxurious
condominiums boasts one, two,
and three bedroom units, many
with lockout rooms and picturesque
views of crystal-clear Elkhart Lake.
SIEBKENS CONDOS
Coming Summer 2008
Four bedroom lake home offers
139 of frontage on beautiful Wolf
Lake. Enjoy the impressive wood
burning freplace. Finished lower
level with oIfce and lake views
from the bedrooms. $399,900
Beautiful three level year round
home on Cedar Lake. Open
concept main level with cathedral
ceilings, Main level laundry, Birch
cabinets in kitchen, Spacious
bedrooms, Attached boat house and
125 of beautiful frontage.
$625,000
This secluded 4 bedroom 3.5 bath
country home has warmth, charm
and elegance. Private park like
setting on 7.63 acres m/l Formal
dining room, 3 seasons room, gas
freplace, and much more. Lower
level Ieatures in foor heat and
spacious living. $447,000
Beautiful parcel overlooking the
surrounding area. Great building
spots, rolling to level surrounded
by woods. Picturesque land of
73.45 acres m/l. A hunter or
nature lovers paradise. Any of
all approvals subject to town
approvals. $386,750
Many models to choose from in
Tallgrass Subdivision (Plymouth),
and Robins Nest Subdivision
(New Holstein). Prices starting at
$149,900. No matter what time of
year you will love these condos!
Wolf Lake Cedar Lake
The Scallions (clockwise from upper left: Drummer Dominic Gischia, guitarist Jordan
Kusel, bassist Mark Nebel, guitarist Charlie Reinertsen.
The Scallions ready
to do battle
Four Kohler High students, known col-
lectively as The Scallions, will be compet-
ing at Launchpad 2008, a regional battle of
the bands on Friday, May 9, at Wauwatosa
East High School. Guitarists/vocalists
Charlie Reinertsen and J ordan Kusel,
bassist Mark Nebel, and drummer Dominic
Gischia formed The Scallions in September
and were popular half-time entertainment at
Blue Bomber basketball games this school
year.
The band was selected to be one of fif-
teen bands to play in the Milwaukee region-
al of the Launchpad competition. The top
three bands in each of four regional battles
will move on to the state competition on
J une 21, at the Memorial Union in Madison.
The grand prize there includes a gig at
Summerfest and recording studio time.
The contest is sponsored by the
Wisconsin School Music Association, the
same organization that runs the district and
state Solo/Ensemble contests. WSMA
hopes to encourage students to pursue their
musical interests outside of school as well
as in traditional school music programs.
I amreally glad these kids were select-
ed to compete in the Launchpad competi-
tion, said KHS band director Rich
Tengowski. They have created their own
original songs and have spent countless
hours before and after school refining the
groups sound. Imreally proud of themand
I know they will represent Kohler with
class.
The band will play three songs, two of
which are Scallions originals. J udges will
be music industry professionals. Part of the
judging criteria is crowd reaction, so the
band would like to invite everyone to come
and cheer themon. The doors open at 4:00
p.m. and The Scallions play at 6:00 p.m.
The top three winners will be announced at
about 9:45 p.m. Tickets are $5.00 and are
available at the door.
Launchpad is a unique, statewide alterna-
tive music competition for high school stu-
dents! At least one member of each band
must be in a school music programand all
members must be currently enrolled in a
Wisconsin school to qualify. Bands will be
evaluated by music industry professionals
on expression and creativity, (dynamics,
ability to connect with audience/inspire
enthusiasm), technique (intonation, rhyth-
mic clarity, dexterity, vocal clarity/diction),
time (ability to play in sync and feel style
together), blend (melody, inner notes, bass,
listening) and synergy (overall effect, the
wow factor).
Launchpad is funded by WFSM, corpo-
rate sponsorships and in-kind giving from
people who believe in the benefits of music
education and all that music has to offer.
Sponsors for the Milwaukee regional com-
petition include Charter Communications,
Madison Media Institute, Nicholas Family
Foundation, SONY, Yamaha, WDJ T TV 58,
WMLW TV 41, Milwaukee J ournal
Sentinel, Clearwing Productions, White
House of Music, Pieper Power Foundation
and Tall Guy Productions. The programis
produced by Dennis GrahamAssociates.
We have some very talented bands look-
ing to performin this Launchpad regional
competition and cheering on the bands is a
great way to show support for music and
celebrate this one of a kind garageband
competition that highlights the many ways
that students can expand their musical
skills, said producer Dennis Graham.
For more information on Launchpad,
including participation details, video
footage of last years finals competition, all
supporting sponsors, etc., go to
www.LaunchpadWisconsin.org. For more
information on WFSM visit www.wsmamu-
sic.org/foundation .
STUMP
ELIMINATORS
When youve got an UGLY STUMP and you want it GONE...
Call STUMP ELIMINATORS at 451-0553 or Cell 698-0214
Featuring a professional grade stump grinder, which completely obliterates
STUMPS and ROOTS to a depth of 12 inches below the surface.
Experienced, Licensed & Insured
Nick Biendarra - Owner Operator
Sheboygan, WI
This 35 HP self-propelled stump grinder can easily access ANY YARD with a 36 inch entrance.
Well Remove It Like It Was Never Even There . . .
STUMP
ELIMINATORS
4
MAY, 2008

Reiki
Reiki is a Japanese form of deep relaxation and stress
reduction, which also promotes healing. All Reiki
sessions include:
x Scan for Low-Energy Areas of the Body
x Balance Energy Centers
x Why Low-Energy Has Developed
x Suggestions for Maintaining High-Energy
Other Services
x Reiki Training
x Meditation Training
x Spiritual Counseling
x Reconnective Healing
Member International Association of Reiki Professionals

920-457-9543
Located at Intentions in The Shops at Woodlake
www.HandsOnHealingEnergy.com
Info@HandsOnHealingEnergy.com
Call Amy Gutschow for more information
(920) 377-1948
or visit
www.AmyGutschow.com
$678,800
Call for Appt...
www.roadamerica.com
800.365.7223
2008
ELKHART LAKE , WISCONSIN
MAY 16-18 SVRA Spring Vintage Weekend

JUNE 5-15 SHEBOYGAN COUNTY BIKE WEEK
JUN 5-8 Suzuki Superbike Doubleheader
JUN 13-15 Vintage Motorcycles (AHRMA)
JUN 19-22 Piggly Wiggly / SCCA June Sprints
JUL 4-6 Championship Cup Series (Cycles)

JUL 17-20 KOHLER International Challenge
AUG 7-10 GENERAC 500 - American Le Mans Series

SPEED World Challenge GT & Touring
SEP 19-21 VSCDA Elkhart Lake Vintage Festival
OCT 25 Mid American Stock Car Series

Save with a Season Ticket!
$390 through May 17, 2008
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (March 26, 2008)
Riders, start your engines! The Chick-fil-A
Kyle Petty Charity Ride Across America
has announced the route for its 14th annual
motorcycle ride, to take place J uly 13 20,
2008. NASCAR driver and Charity Ride
founder Kyle Petty will lead a field of more
than 250 riders as they wind their way from
the Midwest to the Deep South in an effort
to raise awareness of and funds for Victory
J unction Gang Camp and other childrens
charities.
Riders will depart fromTraverse City,
Mich., on J uly 13, making overnight stops
in Elkhart Lake, Wis.; Lombard, Ill.;
Lexington, Ky.; White Sulphur Springs,
W.Va.; Charlotte, N.C.; and Peachtree City,
Ga., before reaching Savannah, Ga., their
final destination, on J uly 19.
Since the Charity Rides inception in
1995, 5,700 participants have logged more
than 7.2 million cumulative motorcycle
miles and donated more than $10.5 million
to Victory J unction Gang Camp and other
charities that support chronically ill chil-
dren. Petty and his wife, Pattie, founded the
Victory J unction Gang Camp in
Randleman, N.C., in 2004. The year-round
camp serves children ages 7 to 15 with a
variety of health issues that would typical-
ly prevent themfromattending camp. The
camp operates solely on the donations of
corporations, organizations, and individu-
als. The Pettys recently announced the
opening of a second Victory J unction Gang
Camp in Wyandotte County, Kan.
Pattie and I are constantly amazed and
inspired by the dedication of our riders,
sponsors, and fans, said Petty. These
companies and individuals are truly com-
Chick-fil-A Kyle
Petty Charity
Ride announces
2008 route
From Traverse City, MI to Savannah, GA.,
14th Annual Charity Ride to travel more
than 3,000 motorcycle miles to support
mitted to bettering the lives of deserving
children and their families. Were looking
forward to another great event and more
incredible results!
Chick-fil-A President and Chief
Operating Officer Dan Cathy will join Petty
on the Charity Ride. This year marks
Chick-fil-As fifth year as the events title
sponsor, and the company has extended its
sponsorship agreement through 2009.
We at Chick-fil-A are grateful for the
opportunity to once again be the title spon-
sor of the Kyle Petty Charity Ride, Cathy
said. Chick-fil-A is proud to be associated
with such a worthy cause and is eagerly
anticipating another exciting Ride.
Riders will make a pit stop at Victory
J unction Gang Camp in Randleman on J uly
17 during a camp session designed for chil-
dren with physical disabilities. As a result
of the 2007 Charity Rides efforts, 80 chil-
dren will attend this five-day session free of
charge.
Fans and spectators along the Charity
Ride route can support Victory J unction
Gang Camp through the Charity Rides
Small Change. Big Impact. program. In
2007, donations fromthe Small Change.
Big Impact. programalone totaled more
than $64,000.
Additional sponsors of the 2008 Chick-
fil-A Kyle Petty Charity Ride Across
America include Coca-Cola, Pilot Travel
Centers LLC, Wells Fargo, Manheim,
Racing Electronics, Dodge Motorsports,
Wincraft Racing, and FLUIDYNE Racing
Products.
Senior citizens reserved
seating available at
school musical
Sheboygan Falls Chamber-Main Street
504 Broadway
Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085
Phone: 920.467.6206
Email: chambermnst@sheboygoanfalls.org
SENIOR SPRING FLING
Wed., May 14th
10:00am - 4:00pm
Historic Sheboygan Falls
Tote Bag to first 200 Seniors Senior Shopping Discounts
Lunch Specials Live Music Noon - 2pm
"Road Show Antiques" 11am - 2pm, with Gordy Pribek
Free Blood Pressure Checks
"Sit & Be Fit" & Prairie Crossing Tours
Plus Valuable Info for your Financial, Health, Fitness and Well Being
Kohler Elementary staff and stu-
dents invite area senior citizens to
attend the Kohler Elementary
Schools spring musical on Friday,
May 16th, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:15
p.m. at Kohler Memorial Theatre.
Reserved seating will be provided for
seniors at the front and center of the
theatre.
KOHL ER VI L L AGER
Dirt
Fun WITH
Located at The Shops at Woodlake Kohler
Cpen dally 10am-pm 20-458-5570
CREATE A POTTED GARDEN FOR MOTHERS DAY
Kids will create a wonderful, eco-friendly gift for Mom at this fun
activity at Kohler Gardener. Well help the children plant an annual
garden in a biodegradable pot made of bamboo, rice and straw. Your
kids will love making this living expression of love for Mothers Day.
SATURDAY, MAY 10
11am-Noon
1-2pm
Minimum of 30 children per session
$12 per child
Payment may be made on the
day of the event
Contact Kohler Gardener
at 920-458-5570 to register
or for more details.
Registration is required by Thursday, May 8.
5
0
0
0
6
4
8
5
3
5
822 N 14th St., Sheboygan
920-457-3656
M-TH 10-6, Fri 10-8, Sat 10-4,
Sun 11-4
4 Piece
Queen Set
Was $2996
Now $1799
Table &
4 Side
Chairs
Was $3185
Now $1899
4 Piece
Queen Set
Reg $4655
Now $1549
Table Only
Was $769
Now $299
Door &
Drawer
Chest
Was $1339
Now
$399
April 4 - May 31 Richardson Brothers solid wood furniture
202 Ptac Sttcct, Slc/o,goa Foll 467-66.9
Stotc Hoot: M-Tl 10-6, Ftt 10-8, Sot 10-4
202 Pine Street, Sheboygan Falls 467-6659
Store Hours: M-Th 10-6, Fri 10-8, Sat 10-4
4 Piece
Queen Set
Was $2972
Now $1779
Visit the Atrium
Tea Room
Located within the Emporium
A
D
I
V
I
S
I
O
N
O
F
R
I
C
H
A
R
D
S
O
N
I
N
D
U
S
T
R
I
E
S
,
I
N
C
.
School superintendent search begins
The Kohler Board of Education has hired
a Chicago area search firmto find candi-
dates to replace Mr. J eff Dickert as Kohler
School Superintendent. Hazard, Young,
Attea & Associates (HYA) of Glenview, IL
will conduct a national search for the best
qualified candidates.
HYA has over 20 years education search
experience and 112 associates throughout
the United States. Ms. Diane Venn, Chair of
the School Boards Human Resource com-
mittee, commented that HYA has the nec-
essary experience and contacts to complete
a successful search for the Kohler School
and community. They have done so for a
number of Wisconsin school districts and
all those that we contacted gave themhigh
marks. The search effort will cost the
school $15,000.
HYA has laid out an aggressive timetable
for completing the search with the objective
of having a replacement Superintendent in
place before J uly. They met with the School
Board on April 16 and began interviewing
Kohler School Board members and a vari-
ety of community groups on April 24. They
also held an open community meeting, for
anyone wishing to provide input, on April
28. These meetings will be guided by a
Leadership Profile Assessment Document,
which will result in a description of the
characteristics and skills needed for the
incoming Superintendent.
It is expected that HYA, if they dont run
into something unexpected, will complete
their recruiting and interviewing of prospec-
tive candidates by May 28. On that date, at
a special meeting with the Board, they plan
to present their recommended slate of candi-
dates. The Board will conduct first and final
interviews with candidates in early J une.
This would make it possible for the School
Board to hire a new Superintendent as close
to J uly 1 as possible.
6
MAY, 2008

A Day Away f or
Mom
The month of May is all about Mom. Kohler
Waters Spa is celebrating with a special day
package just for you and your mom. We invite
you to enjoy a day full of pampering at the
award-winning Kohler Waters Spa.
Mom & Me ~
A-Day-Away Package
$282 per person
Saturday pricing - $303 per person
Kohler Waters Spa Classic Facial .
Neat Feet Pedicure in the new Private
Pedicure Suite.
Four-piece box of Kohler Original Recipe
Chocolates Botanical Trufes -
avors include Green Tea, Honey,
Ginger and Lavender.
Discount on the purchase of Kohler Waters
Spa signature spa products - Hollyhock
and Water.
Spa amenities include uffy robes and slippers,
relaxation pool, steam, sauna, cool plunge pool,
and rooftop deck with co-ed whirlpool and
16-foot replace.
Call 800-344-2838
for more information.
5 0 1 H I G H L A N D D R I V E , K O H L E R , W I 5 3 0 4 4
Offer good May 1-June 30, 2008. Spa gratuity included.
For overnight accommodations at The American Club,
visit DestinationKOHLER.com. Based on availability.
Spa package not valid with other discounts or offers.
Spa package does not apply to contracted groups.
Lori Neurohr receives
Kohl Fellowship Award
The Herb Kohl Education Foundation
2007 Fellowship Award was presented to
Mrs. Lori Neurohr, a second grade teacher
at Kohler Elementary School, at a recogni-
tion luncheon held on April 6 in Green Bay
hosted by U.S. Senator Herb Kohl.
Each year the Herb Kohl Foundation
awards 100 teachers throughout Wisconsin
with $1,000 Fellowships. An additional
$1,000 grant is awarded to each Fellows
school for use in innovative educational
projects. Since it was established in 1990,
the Herb Kohl Education Foundation has
awarded $6 million to Wisconsin students,
teachers, and schools. The Herb Kohl
Fellowship recognizes teachers who have
demonstrated a superior ability to develop a
passion for learning in their students. These
winners have inspired and motivated their
colleagues and others and provided merito-
rious service both inside and outside the
classroom.
To be eligible to compete for the fellow-
ship, a nominee must have daily face-to-
face contact with students ranging from
Pre-K through Grade 12. Parents, teachers,
students, community members, or school
district administrators initially nominate a
candidate. Nominees are then forwarded to
the CESA 7 district, where additional
screening is completed prior to sending it to
the Foundation for a final selection. Mrs.
Neurohr was nominated by 2006 Herb Kohl
Fellowship winner Mrs. Deb LaDuke. Mrs.
Neurohr was also required to submit three
letters of recommendation and a six-page
essay. The Herb Kohl Foundation asks that
the essay describe her personal educational
philosophy, innovative approaches, new
programs, and commitment to the commu-
nity through service-oriented activities.
Mrs. Neurohr believes the excellent rep-
utation of the Kohler School District has
meant a lot to the Herb Kohl Foundation, as
there are currently a total of nine recipients
of this prestigious award on staff. Mrs.
Neurohr says, I feel privileged to work
among the best teachers and students in the
state of Wisconsin. To be able to share this
award with the District is thrilling for me.
Senator Herb Kohl and Lori Neurohr
KOHL ER VI L L AGER
Make Prairie Crossing apartments your new home today and youll savor great
meals and experience growing friendships while dining with your neighbors.
To stay active and involved, join in card games or a Wii video game bowling
tournament. You can also continue to enjoy quiet times catching up on the news
in front of the fireplaces or reading a book from the library.
Weve designed every feature with your convenience,
comfort and safety in mind. Schedule your tour now
and meet some of our excited residents.
Assisted Active Living in a Welcoming Senior Community
Dine Each Day
with Friends
The Shops at Woodlake, Kohler, WI
M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5
From traditional bags
made of soft fabrics and
vibrant spring patterns to
beach towels, aprons,
make-up brush rolls, and
wonderful paper products.
Vera Bradley is the perfect
gift to show Mom just how
much you care!
Make Mothers Day
special this year
with a gift of Vera
Bradley
Send or drop off business card and $15 payment (per month) to:
Terra Media, L.L.C., 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Business Card Corner
Business Card Corner
bnowak_sheboyganauto@gs.reyrey.com www.sheboyganauto.com
Exit 123 East I-43 2701 Washington Ave. Sheboygangan, WI 53081
Bruce Nowak
Sales & Leasing Consultant
(920) 459-6020 (800) 459-6020
(920) 377-1948
TeamAmy@AmyGutschow.com
Or Visit
www.AmyGutschow.com
Amy Gutschow
Broker Executive
Manitowoc (920) 682-5767
Kiel 773-2270 Sheboygan (920) 452-5696
www.stardustlimousine.com MikeHartmann, owner
Lincoln Town Car
Interior of 14
Passenger Limo Coach
14 Passenger SUV
Artist Extraordinaire
PORTRAITS
MURALS
112PineStreet, #2
SheboyganFalls, WI 53085
(920) 467-3332
DavidMurphy1150@SbcGlobal.net
Beds shook and windows rattled for
about 15-20 seconds according to some
area residents who happened to be awake
around 4:30 a.m. on Friday, April 18. The
U.S. Geological Survey reported that an
earthquake registering 5.2 on the Richter
scale was felt at least 450 miles away from
its epicenter, located six miles fromWest
Salem, Illinois.
I was awake very early. I looked at the
clock: 4:36 a.m. I suddenly felt I was in the
midst of a movie, because the bed was
shaking. I thought I was having a senior
moment. I dismissed it until I checked the
morning J S online news. I readily discov-
ered the answer to my question, wrote
Genevieve Eirich from Sheboygan on a
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel online forum.
A Sheboygan Falls resident identified
only as Liz on the same forumwrote, I felt
it. I thought it was my cat rubbing against
the bed, but he wasnt in my bedroom.
One Kohler family said their birds began
chirping frantically just before the time the
earthquake was reported to have occurred.
Many Illinois residents near the epicenter
also reported unusual behavior fromtheir
pets just before the trembling, which was
also felt in Chicago (where skyscrapers
shook), Cincinnati, and Des Moines.
Mid-April
earthquake
felt by area
residents and
pets
8
MAY, 2008

Kohler Seniors
Kohler Seniors meeting - Monday, May 5, 1:30 pm. at the Kohler Village Hall.
Kohler school children music program.
Kohler School Friends
Second Monday of the month at 11:15 a.m. in the theatre lobby.
Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)
Second Thursday of every month at the firehouse. Meetings begin at 7:00 p.m.
Kohler Soccer Club
Second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Library.
Kohler Athletic Booster Club
First Monday of each month (excluding J uly) at 7:00 pm in the Library.
Kohler Kiwanis Club
Every Wednesday at noon at The American Club, lower level banquet rooms
(unless noted otherwise). Lance Northey, president. 459-2920 Ext. 1102.
Thursday, May 15 at 7 p.m.
Mental Health America in Sheboygan Countys 45th anniversary event with the
showing of Canvas at the J ohn Michael Kohler Arts Center, Sheboygan. Call
458-3951 for ticket information.
Announcements and milestones are printed free of charge. Mail or leave in drop box at:
Terra Media, L.L.C., 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044.
Please include self-addressed stamped envelope to ensure return of photo prints.
Classifieds are $5 per issue. Make checks payable to Terra Media, L.L.C.
MEETING DATES
CLASSIFIEDS
Classifieds are $5 per issue. Payment must accompany ad or be made by 20th of month.
Please do not request billing for classifieds.
Make checks payable to
Terra Media, L.L.C. and mail or leave in drop box at 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
HOME FOR SALE
$253,900
Great location! 532 Pine Tree Rd. Kohler 4
bdrm., 2+-car garage, downstairs bathroom.
Recent updates: furnace, A/C, windows, patio
door. Beautifully landscaped yard.
For more info. or appt.: 920-208-2533
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE
Multiple families are selling lots of furni-
ture and household items. Fri. & Sat.,
May 9-10, 8am - 12; Sir Howard Circle,
Kohler.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Molly Elisabeth White was born February 19, 2008 to Timand Monica
White of Kohler. She was 8 lbs., 0.6 oz. and 20.5 inches.
Grandparents are Tomand Marlene Baus, and Ron and Debra White.
Great grandparents are Mary Baus, Helen Rettler, and Robert and Dorothy
Yehnert.
OBITUARIES
Rev. Robert O. Maschke
Rev. Robert O.
Maschke, 87, of
Kohler, passed into
eternal lifeto bewith
his Lord and Savior
on Tuesday evening,
April 8, 2008.
Robert was born
J anuary 4, 1921 in
Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin to Robert and
Ottelia(Van Westende) Maschke.
After graduation from Kohler High
School, Class of 1939, hefurthered his educa-
tion at University of Wisconsin - Madison. In
1945, Robert graduated from Concordia
Seminary in Springfield, Illinois and was
ordained into pastoral ministry of the
Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod on J uly
27, 1945. On J une29, 1946 Robert was unit-
ed in marriageto Ruth Schuchardt of Kohler.
They weremarried for 61 years.
Rev. Maschke served congregations in
Schubert and Meta, Missouri; Decatur,
Alabama; Zion Lutheran Church in
Glenbeulah and Grace Lutheran Church in
Elkhart Lake. He also served churches in
Windsor, Ontario, Canada; Denison, Iowaand
Rockford, Illinois.
Following retirement, Rev. Maschke
served in various capacities in theSheboygan
County area. His parish work was supple-
mented by institutional chaplaincies at aboys
reformatory, Rocky Knoll, and Sheboygan
County hospital.
During his ministry, missions wereestab-
lished in Osage City, Missouri and Fulton,
Missouri: Huntsville and Athens, Alabama,
and Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. Heserved on a
Sheboygan County Committeefor theAging
for several years, and in retirement was a
night chaplain at Sheboygan Memorial
Medical Center and served as avacancy pas-
tor and other capacities in the Sheboygan
area.
Hewon aKohler Family scholarship and
was initiated into Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity.
Hereceived Bachelor of Divinity degreefrom
ConcordiaSeminary, Springfield, Illinois and
Master of Divinity degree from Concordia
Seminary, Saint Louis, Missouri. He served
20 years in the Morning Meditations radio
ministry.
He loved to sing in choirs and also sang
solos. Heplayed trumpet in theKohler Band.
Heenjoyed, tennis, swimming, photography,
jogging, and camping in theUnited States and
Canada. He was fond of gardening. He also
enjoyed travels in Europe. No onewho knew
himcould escape his dry wit and wonderful
senseof humor as well as his faithful service
to his Lord and Savior and lovefor his fami-
ly.
Oneof his favoriteBibleverses was I am
theresurrection and thelife. Hewho believes
in mewill live, even though hedies; and who-
ever lives and believes in mewill never die.
J ohn 11:25.
In addition to his wife Ruth, survivors
includefour sons, Rev. Dr. Timothy (Sharon)
Maschke of Grafton, Wisconsin, J onathan
(Pamela) Maschke of Milwaukee, Samuel
Maschke and J eremy Maschke both of
Rockford, Illinois; four grandchildren, Rev.
J edidiah (Anna) Maschke, Dr. Benjamin
(J ennifer) Maschke, Nathanael Maschke and
Tiffany Mendoza; a great-granddaughter,
Alaethea; and other family members.
In addition to his parents, Rev. Maschke
was preceded in death by a sister, J une
(Wallace) Strenger.
The staff of Ballhorn Chapels in
Sheboygan served the family. Burial took
placein Woodland Cemetery in Kohler.
Roland H. Knabe
Roland H.
Knabe, 91, former-
ly of Kohler, died
Monday, April 14,
2008 at
M or ni ngsi de
Health Center, Inc.
He was born
J une 25, 1916 in
Sheboygan, the son of the late August and
Lillian (Dickmann) Knabe. Roland attended
Sheboygan Central High School. On August
17, 1940 he married Leilah Richter in
Sheboygan. She preceded him in death on
November 14, 2007. Roland worked at Kohler
Company for 44 years beforeretiring in 1980.
He was a member of Bethany Lutheran
Church in Kohler, wherehewas an usher and
a member of its Mens Club. Roland was a
member of Kohler Quarter Century Club and
enjoyed fishing.
Survivors include his son, Allen (Stella)
Knabe of Elkhart Lake; three grandchildren,
Kenneth (Sue) Knabe of Sheboygan, Eugene
(Ann) Knabeof Waterford, Neal (J ane) Knabe
of Raleigh, NC; four great grandchildren and a
foster great grandchild; and a sister, J une
Schmidt of Sheboygan.
He was preceded in death by his wife,
Leilah; two sisters, FlorenceZeller and Gladys
Bolf, and onebrother, Raymond Knabe.
The staff of the Wenig Funeral Home of
Sheboygan Falls served the family. Burial
took placeat Woodland Cemetery in Kohler.
Elaine M. Munnik
Elaine M. Munnik, 83, of 24 Ashwood
Drive, Sheboygan, died unexpectedly at her
homeon Monday, April 14, 2008.
Elaine was born April 5, 1925 in
Sheboygan, theoldest daughter of Erwin and
Cora(Herr) Schmagel. Shegrew up in Kohler
and attended Kohler Schools.
As a young woman she worked as a ste-
nographer in theofficeat Kohler Co. Shelater
worked in theofficeat H.C. PrangeCo. for 27
years, retiring in 1987.
On August 2, 1947 Elaine and Adrian
Munnik were united in marriage at Grace
United Church of Christ in Kohler. Together
they celebrated 53 years of marriage. Adrian, a
long timeemployeeof theKohler Co., preced-
ed her in death on April 12, 2003.
Elaine's favorite pastime was playing the
organ and doing counted cross stitch. Shetook
great pride in her handiwork giving each
granddaughter one of her carefully stitched
pictures as awedding gift. As ayoung girl she
played theorgan for GraceUnited Church of
Christ. She also played the piano for the
Sunday School of St. Paul's United Church of
Christ during the40 years sheand Adrian were
members.
Her greatest pleasures were her grand-
daughters and great grandchildren. She was
proud of them, looked forward to seeing them
and hearing about their accomplishments and
daily activities.
Elaine is survived by her two daughters,
Maureen (Richard) Faucher and Audrey
(Steve) Simons all of Sheboygan. She is fur-
ther survived by her granddaughters, Shelley
(Robert) Heinemann and their children Emily
and Ryan; Sheila(Daniel) Zitzer and their sons
J oel and J oshua; Tracey (William) Hoever and
their son Austin; and Tammy Leichtnamand
her children, Blaketon and Isabelle.
In addition to her husband, Adrian and
parents, Elaine was preceded in death by a
sister, Constance Kelling; an infant grand-
daughter, Sheri Lynn Faucher; and a great
grandson Andrew Heinemann.
KOHL ER VI L L AGER
NOW ENROLLING
FOR THE SUMMER!
ASK US ABOUT OUR SUMMER
PROGRAMS AND CAMPS DESIGNED
TO FIT YOUR CHILDS INDIVIDUAL
NEEDS
www.educate.com
1-800-EDUCATE
Washington Square Plaza
2912 S. Business Drive
Sheboygan
Op e n 7 days a we e k M- F 9- 5 Sat 9- 4 Sun 11- 3
467- 8370
r e s t o r a t i o ng a r d e n s . c o m 6018 S u p e r i o r Av e .
Add to your garden
The Knock Out
rose.
Pink, Blushing, Double - find them all here
at Restoration Gardens. New, easy-to-care for
roses deliver a punch in your yard.
Plus, we donate 10% of our rose sales to a local cancer
fund, so together more people can have a rosy future.
Heirloom Vegetables, Annuals,
Roses, Perennials, Trees and Shrubs
We re passi onate about pl ants
A real knockout for
Mothers Day
by Tamra O'Keefe, M.A. School
Psychologist
Many students need guidelines in
order to develop appropriate work habits
to be successful in school. Educational
specialists Marguerite Radencich and
J eanne Shay SchummfromHow To Help
Your Child With Homework, and William
Strunk, J r. fromElementary Principals of
Composition, offer the following sugges-
tions for helping your child to improve
reading comprehension, math skills and
writing:
Reading Comprehension:
1.) Formpictures in your head of what
you are reading. If you struggle to do this,
keep a sheet of blank paper nearby and
draw the pictures.
2.) Name at least one thing in the story
that reminds you of something you
already know. This will connect with
prior material and help you access it
through memory later.
3.) Think of the most important parts
of the story or text. What is the main
idea? If you are reading a short story
or a novel, who are the main charac-
ters? What conflicts do the characters
face?
4.) Practice critical thinking. What was
your opinion of the reading? Did the
material make sense? Should the
author have presented the material in a
different way? Did the characters in
the story make good choices?
Math in Six Steps:
Math Problems can be intimidating,
but you can handle themeasier with
these steps:
1.) Read the full question.
2.) List the information given.
3.) Decide what needs to be figured out.
What do you need to find? What do you
need to do?
4.) Draw pictures. This is a way to simpli-
fy problems.
5.) Solve. Do the work twice. Consider
using a calculator for the second problemto
check your work.
6.) Check the results.
If you still have trouble, ask your
teacher, parent or a friend for help. But most
importantly, dont give up!
Paper Writing Rules:
Following a few basic rules can result in
papers that are better organized and easier
to read. Be sure to:
1.) Keep each paragraph to one subject. It
should include a topic sentence stating the
main idea.
2.) Refrain frombeing wordy. If five words
will work instead of ten, use five. Each
word should tell the reader something
important; if not, extra words can be cut.
3.) Use active voice instead of passive voice.
The boy ate the apple. is better than The
apple was eaten by the boy.
These techniques, like any new skill,
require six to eight weeks to become
ingrained. Try writing these steps on a lami-
nated note card and having your child refer-
ence themwhile doing work. After the steps
become a habit, you can pass the card along
to a younger child or friend.
How to help your children toward school success:
National History Day
Students use talents to create original
scholarly projects
by Monica LaBudde
The National History Day contest
engages students in grades 6-12 in discov-
ery and interpretation of historical topics
related to an annual theme. This years
theme is Conflict and Compromise.
The students use their individual talents
to create original and schoarly projects.
They spend significant time investigating
and analyzing both primary and secondary
sources related to a topic of their choice.
The projects can be in the formof exhibits,
performances, historical papers, documen-
taries, or web sites. The eighth grade stu-
dents worked diligently since November
on their National History Day projects.
This school year we had 26 eighth grade
students decide to compete at the junior
level on April 5 at UW-Green Bay in the
National History Day Regional competi-
tion.
Congratulations to all those who com-
peted. The following nine students will be
advancing to the state competition; Nicole
Beine, Erin J ohnson, Claire Hillstrom, Lily
Zehfus, Melyssa Louwagie, Kim
Lammers, Angela Sjolund, Rachel
O'Keefe, and Sarah Molepske. They are
working hard getting ready for the state
competition, which will take place at the
Wisconsin Historical Society in Madison
on May 3. If they advance fromstate
they will then compete at the National
level in Maryland fromJ une 15-19 this
summer. Good luck girls!
Group Documentary Entries
*KimLammers, Melyssa Louwagie,
& Lily Zehfus
Individual Exhibit Entries
*Megan Mascipinto
*Lily Proudman
*Angela Sjolund
Group Exhibit Entries
*J ohn Benishek, J ameson Dickert,
Garrett Griswold, & Alex Romanoski
*Alexis Korman & Daniele Neese
Group Performance Entries
*Kali Lidholm, Christina Lindstrom,
Kelsey Long, & Kira Miller
*Sarah Molepske & Rachel O'Keefe
*Nicole Beine, Claire Hillstrom, Erin
J ohnson
Individual Web Site Entries
*Ben Steinert
*Ryan Tengowski
Group Web Site Entries
*Shannon Hoeppner, Maggie
Kessenich, & Kendall Wolf
10
MAY, 2008

On your markget
setGO! Kohler
Classic 5K, 1 Mile to
run again.
What better way to
kick off the summer
than with a 5K and 1 mile run?
Kohler School Friends, along with
Kohlers Tourism Promotion and
Development Committee, will host this
years event on Saturday, J une 14th starting
at 9 a.m.
Proceeds fromthe event will benefit the
students and faculty of the Kohler School
District with curriculumenhancements.
Both the 5K and 1 mile courses wind
through the beautiful historical and residen-
tial neighborhoods of Kohler. Enjoy a rela-
tively flat course with a few mild slopes in
between.
The event is open to all ages and abilities.
The first 100 registered participants are
guaranteed a T-shirt and goodie bag.
Registration is now open. Current fees
are $15, 5K; and $7, 1 mile childrens run.
Applications can be downloaded from
www.kohlerschoolfriends.com or can be
found in the High School office.
E-mail boys321@charter.net for more
information.
K
o
h
l
e
r
Sports
Ages 10 to 18. Four levels of competi-
tion: 18 & under Intermediate, 18 & under
Advanced, 14 & under Intermediate, and 12
& under Intermediate. Each teamwill have
a teammanager/parent responsible for their
players.
Teams are coed and made up of 6-10
players (3-5 boys and 3-5 girls) based on
similar ages and skill levels. Emphasis is on
skill development, fun, teamwork, and
friendly competition, all with the possibili-
ty of advancing to the national champi-
onship.
The season will be 5-6 weeks long and
will include regularly scheduled matches as
well as optional practices. Most matches
will be scheduled for weekday evenings,
however, daytime matches may be offered.
Players have the opportunity to participate
in both singles and doubles play throughout
the season. Local 1st place teams advance
to district playoffs in Appleton J uly 25-26.
District winners advance to sectional cham-
pionships in Indianapolis Aug. 8-10. The
season culminates in a national champi-
onship for the 14 & under and 18 & under,
Intermediate and Advanced divisions.
Players may register as a teamor indi-
vidually. Individual registrants will be
placed on a team. In addition to a league fee
(which is yet to be determined), USTA
membership is required (junior membership
is $18/year, with a $5 rebate available from
the Wisconsin Tennis Association). To join
the USTA and to learn about the benefits
please visit www.usta.com/membership.
Watch for registration forms soon! Any
questions, call Wendy Tauscheck, Local
League Coordinator at (920) 467-3770 or e-
mail wendywear@hotmail.com.
REGISTRATION RALLY - Sunday,
May 4: noon 2 p.m. at the Kohler
Tennis Courts/Youth Center.
Sheboygan County Tennis
Association USTA Jr.
Junior Olympic Skills
Rapid Rally
Competition to be held
in Kohler
The Kohler Recreation Department, in
cooperation with the Sheboygan County
Tennis Association (SCTA), will host a
J unior Olympic Skills Rapid Rally
Competition on Sunday, May 4 at 3 p.m. at
the Kohler School Tennis Courts. This
event is FREE! Boys and girls compete sep-
arately for a chance to advance through
three levels of competition Local,
Regional and National Finals at the U.S.
Olympic Training Center! For more info,
visit www.jrolympicskills.com or contact
Wendy Tauscheck at (920) 467-3770.
USTA recreational
coach workshop to
take place in Kohler
A USTA Recreational Coaches Workshop
will be held Saturday, J une 7, from8:30 am
- 3 pmat the Kohler Tennis Courts. This
workshop is open to anyone, and those
attending are eligible to become certified as
a PTR Recreational Coach and/or USPTA
Developmental Coach. All summer tennis
instructors are required to attend this work-
shop. The $20 fee includes all instructional
materials and lunch. For more information
or to register, contact Wendy Tauscheck at
(920) 467-3770.
Kohler Classic registration open
Two area teams representing Sports Core
in the USTA Traveling junior league fin-
ished the Fox Valley Travel fall/winter sea-
son 8-0.
Competing on the Sports Core
Traveling 12s were: Steven Blend, Will
Hapeman, Audra Hoffmann, Casey
J ohnson, J enny Louwagie, Hannah
Proudman, Morgan Ross and Megan
Wuthrich. The team was coached by J ill
Wuthrich.
Scores:
Sports Core vs.:
Fond du Lac (5- 1)
Western Racquet (5- 1)
Fox Cities Racquet (6- 0)
Oshkosh (5- 1)
Fond du Lac (5- 1)
Western Racquet (6- 0)
Club West (6- 0)
Fond du Lac (4- 2)
Competing on the Sports Core
Traveling 14s were: Erin J ohnson, Evan
Koross, Tyler Lewis, Ashley Lueck, Lily
Proudman, Lizzy Stanczyk, Kyle Struck
and TimValicenti. The teamwas coached
by J imand Linda Lewis.
Scores:
Sports Core vs.:
Fox Cities #2, Appleton (5- 1)
Center Court, Fond du Lac (6- 0)
Fox Cities #2, Appleton (4- 2)
Oshkosh (4- 2)
Fox Cities Team #1, Appleton (6- 0)
Club West, Neenah (5- 1)
Center Court, Fond du Lac (4- 2)
Western, Green Bay (5- 1)
Sports Core USTA Junior teams
finish 8-0 in traveling leagues
Sports Core Traveling 14s.
Front row L to R: Erin Johnson, Lizzy Stanczyk, Kyle Struck
Back: Lily Proudman, Evan Koross, Tyler Lewis, Ashley Lueck, Tim Valicenti
SportsLife Camps, a week-long summer
program that helps churches develop chil-
drens faith through energetic sports and
multi-sensory arts programs, will be coming
to Kohler again this summer. Bethany
Lutheran Church in Kohler has teamed up
with St. Paul Lutheran Church in Sheboygan
Falls to bring you SportsLife Camps. It will
take place J uly 21 24 from5:30 8:30pm
and is for children entering 1st through 5th
grade in the fall of 2008.
The camp promises to provide three hours
packed full of outrageous fun and Bible-
based learning through high-energy activities
and sports, singing, obstacle courses, break
dancing, videos, and more.
The camp differentiates itself fromthe tra-
ditional Vacation Bible School by allowing
each camper to customize the camp experi-
ence by choosing a preferred sport or art, and
developing real skills in those chosen areas
through innovative, quality programming.
The camp brings its own equipment and pro-
fessional, devout staff. The staff also works
with local church volunteers to reach out to
campers with faith-based messages.
The camp will again be held at Bethany
Lutheran Church, located at 222 Church
Street in Kohler, and campers will have
access to the Kohler School basketball courts
and soccer field for the week.
The cost of the camp is free. Registration
forms can be found at either Bethany or St.
Paul Churches or online at: slckohler.com.
SportsLife Camps to bring its
Outrageous fun back to Kohler
Space is limited, so register now.
Registration deadline is J uly 6th. For any
questions contact Kellie Moeller at 459-
8181.
KOHLER TIMES
Kohler Public School Newsletter
MAY 2008 EDITION
Produced and published by the School District of Kohler with the cooperation of staff, community members, and the Village of Kohler
Wednesday, May 21
st
7:00 p.m.
Kohler School Cafeteria
featuring
performing songs by Maynard Ferguson, Fred Sturmand Cab
Calloways MinnietheMoocher featuring Ryan Stefanczyk
with songs: Big City Swing, Buddy Holly Medley, Southern Cross,
and J oeCockers You AreSo Beautiful
Friday, May 30th
Kohler Memorial Theatre
Junior Kindergarten: 10:00 a.m.
Senior Kindergarten: 10:30 a.m.
Elementary
Spring Musicals
MAY 16, 2008
Tentative Times and Performances:
Grade 1: Annie - 1:45 p.m.
Grade 2: Mary Poppins - 2:00 p.m.
Grade 3: Music Man 2:15 p.m.
Grade 4: Beauty and the Beast 2:30 p.m.
Grade 5: The Lion King 2:45 p.m.
Grade 6: Grease 3:00 p.m.
All performances will be in the Kohler
Memorial Theatre
Join our Musical Medley
Extravaganza!!!
Kohler Board of Education
seeks to fill open seat
The School District of Kohler Board of Education is
accepting applications to fill the seat that Gordon Wuthrich
will vacate May 15th due to his relocation to Tyler, Texas.
The Board will accept applications until 4:00 p.m. on
Friday, May 16th. An applicant must submit to the District
Office a letter of application and a resume to be considered
a candidate for the vacant seat. All applications can be
dropped off at the District Office or mailed to Nikki
Schneider, Adm. Assistant, 333 Upper Road, Kohler, WI
53044. Any questions concerning the position can be direct-
ed to Superintendent Dickert at 920-459-2920 x1003. The
successful candidate would serve a one-year termand the
seat would be up for election next spring.
SENIOR CITIZENS!
Reserved seating at
Kohler spring musical
The Elementary students of Kohler School request
that the senior citizens of Kohler attend the school
musical on Friday, May 16th, from1:30 p.m. to 3:15
p.m. The show will be held in the Kohler Memorial
Theatre and up front and center seats will be
reserved for senior citizens.
Board of Education
Makes Curricular
Changes
Monday, April 14, the School Board unanimously
approved four exciting programs for implementation to
enhance Kohler School District students education experi-
ence:
AP Math Curriculum
Among the approved programs was the addition of
Advanced Placement (AP) Calculus and Intermediate
College Algebra to the High School math programbegin-
ning in 2008-09. This proposal also included renaming the
current Math I, II, III, and IV courses to College Prep Math
I, II, III, and IV in order to highlight the quality of Kohler
High School curriculummore effectively. These changes
were initiated by the School Board and community to offer
Kohler students greater opportunities for college credit and
improve recognition of the rigors of the Kohler math pro-
gram. While the UWsystemis well acquainted with the
challenging content of Kohlers integrated math program,
reported High School Principal Lance Northey, colleges
and universities outside of Wisconsin dont readily recog-
nize the strong math preparation our students receive.
Updating the titles of the classes will help clarify the
demanding nature of the coursework when students apply
to college.
Kohler Students are required to take 26 credits for grad-
uation; three to four of those include math classes. The
Wisconsin state average for high school math is only two
classes. In order to be considered for admission to UW
Madison, a student must have four or more math classes.
Laura Kohler, Chair of the School Boards Curriculumand
Instruction Committee, explained, The demand for AP
level coursework on college applications has skyrocketed
over the past ten years as the competition for admission into
key colleges and universities throughout the United States
has also increased. With the broadening of curriculumthat
includes AP science courses last year and AP math next
year, Kohler School District will now provide its students
with even more opportunities to enrich their education and
improve the quality of their coursework for college applica-
tions. The School CurriculumCommittee (SCC) has, and
continues to provide invaluable advice and guidance in this
area.
Summer Elementary Enrichment Program
A new programby the Kohler School District will be
offered to Elementary School Students this summer. A
friendly Summer School programis an opportunity for
children to enjoy their time with creative instruction from
certified teachers. The classes are specifically designed
with fun in mind; yet provide an environment conducive to
learning. Sessions will run Monday through Thursday for
two or four weeks, depending on the class offered. Among
other available offerings are: Theater, Money, Money,
Money, Fairy Tales, Food and Fun, and Computer
camp. Ready, Set, Go is a special introduction course for
incoming J unior and Senior Kindergartners who might like
a preview of the kindergarten classroomand the fun activi-
ties they will enjoy in the fall. Additional information may
be found on the registration forms located in the District or
Elementary offices. Applications and registration fees are
due May 23.
Academic Acceleration Program
A formal process will be implemented in the 2008-09
school year for identifying students ready for accelerated
learning in grades J K - 6. This new process will provide
both parents and teachers with the opportunity to refer any
student to the principal for accelerated teaching and learn-
ing. Previously, only when parents requested acceleration
for their son or daughter was a student considered. This
Continued on page 13
Choirs present
GUYS & DOLLS
The choral department is working hard for their last
concert on Tuesday, May 27th at 7:00 p.m. The evening
will begin with the Middle School Choir presenting the
Broadway J unior version of Guys & Dolls.
The swing choir will follow performing a medley of
Buddy Holly tunes and the high school concert choir
will conclude the evening with a medley from the
Broadway hit J ersey Boys and the lovely ballad The
Way You Look Tonight. Reserve May 27th at 7:00 PM
- you won't want to miss this night of wonderful enter-
tainment put on by talented Kohler students.
The Board will interview the candidates and select the
individual to replace Mr. Wuthrich on Wednesday, May 28th
at 5:00 p.m. The successful candidate would be sworn in
immediately and would attend the rest of the meeting
screening potential Superintendent candidates. Other impor-
tant dates for a new member to be aware of are J une 3rd
from10:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. and J une 4th from8:00 a.m.-2:00
p.m. for first round of interviews with Superintendent can-
didates; J une 9th from7:00-10:00 p.m. and J une 12 from
9:00-11:00 for second round interviews; and J une 23rd from
5:30-7:30 p.m. for final selection of the new Superintendent.
Feeding Friends
in Need
Girl Scout Daisy Troop 8048
Is having a Food Drive
May 14
th
June 4
th
2008
Please donate nonperishable food items.
Bins will be available in the hallway
outside the District Office
and also at the Village Hall
We appreciate your support!
12
MAY, 2008

Children with disabilities procedure
The school district must locate, identify, and evaluate all children with disabilities, includ-
ing children with disabilities attending private schools in the school district, regardless of
the severity of their disabilities. The school district has a special education screening pro-
gramto evaluate all children with suspected disabilities and are at least three years old.
Upon request the school district will screen a child who has not graduated high school to
determine whether a special education referral is appropriate. A request may be made by
contacting J eff Dickert, District Administrator, Kohler School District, at 459-2920 x1003.
KOHLER TIMES is published for residents of the Kohler School District
Kohler Public Schools
333 Upper Road, Kohler, WI 53044
920-459-2920
Board of Education
Jim ODonnell, president,
Gordon J. Wuthrich, V. president,
Diane L. Venn, clerk,
Dr. Jane A. Bishop, treasurer
Laura E. Kohler, member
District Administrator
Jeffrey P. Dickert
Editor
Mary Struck
E-mail submissions: strux@charter.net
Phone: 331-4904
Online Archives: kt.kohlerschoolfriends.com
Kohler Times deadline: 20th of every month
Office of Superintendent
KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT
Kohler, WI 53044
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Kohler School District
REGULAR BOARD MEETING MINUTES
Monday, March 10, 2008
The Regular Board meeting of the Board of Education, Kohler Public
School District, was held at 7:00 p.m. in the Kohler School Library,
Mr. Jim P. ODonnell Board president, presiding. The meeting was
announced in the Sheboygan Press and the agendas were posted at
the Kohler Village Hall, the Kohler Public Library and the main
entrance of the school building in compliance with the Open Meeting
Law of Wisconsin Statutes.
Mr. ODonnell called the meeting to order at 7:08 p.m. in the Kohler
Library.
Roll call was taken by Ms. Venn, Board Clerk.
Present: Jim P. ODonnell President
Dr. Jane A. Bishop V. President
Gordon J. Wuthrich Treasurer
Diane L. Venn Clerk
Laura E. Kohler Member
Jeffrey P. Dickert Superintendent
Susan M. Jaberg El Principal
Wendy M. Nasgovitz Human Resource/IT Administrator
Nikki L. Schneider Secretary to Supt/Board
At 6:05, moved by Mr. ODonnell , seconded by Mr. Wuthrich to
move to Closed Session; Mr. ODonnell; aye, Dr. Bishop; aye, Ms.
Venn ; aye, Mr. Wuthrich ; aye, Ms. Kohler; aye. Motion carried
unanimously.
Mr. ODonnell called the meeting back to order at 7:08 p.m. in
the Kohler Library.
Report Of Action Taken During Executive Session
- discussion regarding KESPA contract proposal
- reviewed process concerning tuition student applications
- approved hiring boys tennis coach
- approved hiring custodian II
- regretfully approved employee request for retirement
- approved contract change for teacher from 83% to 91% for the
2007-08 school year
Items Of Concern Regarding Agenda/Open Meeting For Questions
From The Public
-Mike Wandschneider, village resident: shared concern with regard
to accepting open enrollment students and maximizing educational
services with smaller class size rather than filling to capacity.
Requested a Listening Session presentation from the Board to assist
the public understanding of the open enrollment process as well as
financial planning.
- Marcus Knuth, village resident: welcomed a presentation regarding
open enrollment, and inquired as to the plan for the current 1
st
grade class for next year.
- Nan Bolker, village resident: shared concerns regarding the current
2
nd
grade class with regard to size, dynamics.
Review of the Financial Statement
Discussion was held. Mr. Dickert briefly discussed the state of the
district and current budget timeline plans.
Reports or Recognitions
None.
Consent Agenda:
Moved by Mr. Wuthrich, seconded by Dr. Bishop, to approve items
A and B on Consent Agenda. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
Action and/or Discussion Items:
A. Consideration of Performing Art Organization request for
music field trip for the 2008-09 school year
Discussion was held. The trip will be taken from November
19th to November 23rd.
Moved by Mr. Wuthrich, seconded by Ms. Kohler to approve
the Performing Arts Organization music trip for the 2008-09
school year. Mr. Wuthrich; aye, Ms. Kohler; aye, Mr. ODonnell;
aye, Ms. Venn; aye, Dr. Bishop; nay. Motion carried 4-1.
B. Consideration of Finance Committees recommendation:
To approve Audit Report - Discussion was held. .
Moved by Ms. Kohler, seconded by Dr. Bishop to approve the
2006-07 Audit Report. All ayes. Motion carriedunanimously.
C. Consideration of HR Committees recommendation:
1. To recommend to contract with third party provider
for 403(b) program - Discussion was held.
Moved by Dr. Bishop, seconded by Ms. Venn, to approve
the contract with ING., Corporation as the third party
provider for 403(b) program. All ayes. Motion carried
unanimously.
D. Consideration of C&I Committees recommendation:
1. To approve the adoption of Study Island as the dis-
tricts computer aided instruction program -
Discussion was held. The program is easy to use, low cost
to the district, internet based so it can be used at home and
is part of the Strat Plan. Kohler School District will be the
first Wisconsin based school to use the program.
Moved by Ms. Kohler, seconded by Dr. Bishop approve the
adoption of Study Island as the districts computer aided
instruction program. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
E. Consideration of Policy Committees recommendation for-
changes in the Baccalaureate Program in response to
parental concern Discussion was held.
Moved by Dr. Bishop, seconded by Ms. Kohler to approve
Policy Committees recommendation for changes to the
Baccalaureate Program. All ayes. Motion carried unani-
mously.
F. Consideration of Policy Committees recommendation for
first reading:
1. NEOLA Policy Book - Discussion was held.
Moved by Dr. Bishop, seconded by Ms. Venn, to move the
NEOLA Policy Book to the Policy Committee for develop-
ment of a schedule. All ayes. Motion carried unanimous-
ly.
2. Revisions to Policy 460 Student Scholarships -
Discussion was held.
Moved by Mr. Wuthrich, seconded by Ms. Venn, to approve
revisions to policy 460 Student Scholarships with
changes as discussed. All ayes. Motion carried unani-
mously.
3. Revisions to Policy 330 Rule 1 Curriculum
Approval Process and Policy 330 Rule 2 Curriculum,
Textbook, Course, and Instructional Method Approval
Process Grid
Discussion was held.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Ms. Kohler to approve
revisions to Policy 330 Rule 1 Curriculum Approval
Process and Policy 330 Rule 2 Curriculum, Textbook,
Course, and Instructional Method Approval Process Grid.
All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
G. Status of letters to the Village Board concerning:
1. Village Board request to school Board concerning
alcohol beverages served on premises during non-school
hours at facility rented events - President ODonnell
informed the Board that the village board president advised
that no response will be coming from the village board to
the school board regarding the school board letter regarding
this issue.
2. School Board/Village Board joint resolution of the Pink
Agreement compliance President ODonnell informed the
board that the village board president advised that the vil-
lage board will not consider the resolution but will begin to
follow the Pink Agreement and no longer charge for use of
the theater and will begin to share receipts from outside use
of the theater and pool.
Information Items:
A. Committee Reports Finance, Human Resources,
Instruction, B&G, Policy.
B. Administrative Reports Dickert, Jaberg, Northey.
C. Information Articles
At 9:03 p.m., moved by Dr. Bishop, seconded by Ms. Venn to
adjourn the meeting. Ms. Venn; aye, Mr. Wuthrich; aye, Mr.
ODonnell; aye, Dr. Bishop; aye, Ms. Kohler; aye. Motion carried
unanimously.
Respectfully submitted by:
Nikki L. Schneider
Admin Secretary to the Supt/Board
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1
Sloppy J oes
Green beans
J ello/fruit
2
Sea Shapes
Baked Fries
Applesauce
3
4 5
Mini Tacos
Gogurt
Corn
6
Theos cheese pizza
Veggies &Dip
Applesauce
7
Spaghetti
Lettuce Salad
Breadstick
8
Waffles
Sausage
Peaches
9
Chicken Dogs
Green beans
Orange/Pineapple
10
11 12
Pizza sticks (new)
Carrot/celery
Pears
13
Hot dogs
Pork n Beans
Fruit Salad
14 EARLY RELEASE
Cheese pizza
Fruit
Veggies
15
Cheeseburger
Green beans
Peaches
16
Mini Tacos
Corn
Orange wedges
17
18 19
Chicken dogs
Green beans
Peaches
20
Theos sausage pizza
Applesauce
Veggies &dip
21
Ravioli
Lettuce salad
Breadstick
22
Hot ham&cheese
sandwich
Gogurt
Pears
23
Cheese Quesadillas
Corn
Mixed fruit
24
25 26
NO
SCHOOL
27
Waffles
Sausage
Applesauce
28
Pizza sticks
Carrot/Celery
Orange/Pineapple
29
Hot dogs
Pork n Beans
Fruit salad
30
Popcorn chicken
Corn
Pears
May Lunc h Menu
ONGOING SCHOOL POLICIES
No Lat ex Bal l oons
Latex balloons cannot be brought into the building
because of students with severe latex allergies. Mylar
balloons are the safe alternative.
No Ani mal s on School Gr ounds
It is Kohler School Districts policy that no animals are
allowed on school grounds. Dogs and cats must be on
leashes and on sidewalks when near the school. If a stu-
dent or parent would like to bring a pet to school, he/she
must receive permission from the Principal in advance.
This policy is in effect for the safety of our students.
Tar dy? Absent ? Par ent s, pl ease c al l t he
of f i c e
In the event that your child will not be attending school
or will be tardy, please call the attendance voice mailbox
and let the office know the reason for the childs
absence/tardiness. You can reach the Attendance voice
mailbox by dialing 459-2920 Ext. 5.
KOHL ER VI L L AGER
formal acceleration programdefines gifted and talented

and includes three distinct tracks for addressing accelerated
learning needs. When either a parent or teacher believes
that a student should be considered for acceleration they
can request consideration. The students level of giftedness
will then be determined by evaluating a combination of fac-
tors. The criteria include quantitative data such as recent
test scores, grades, and standardized test scores as well as
qualitative factors. These factors incorporate strengths such
as work habits, special abilities, creativity, and personality
traits including flexibility, social readiness and motivation.
Any parent interested in additional information can contact
Ms. Susan J aberg, Elementary Principal.
Grade 3 / 4 Multiage Looped Classroom Concept
In response to larger class sizes in both the current sec-
ond and third grades, a School Administration proposal was
accepted by the School Board for an additional class of 18
students that includes a combination of fourth grade and
third grade students for the 2008-09 school year. The word
looping refers to the practice of keeping the same teacher
and students together for potentially three years as the com-
bined class progresses from3
rd
/4
th
to 4th/5
th
and finally
5
th
/6
th
grades. An experienced teacher who would receive
additional training over the summer months would teach
this combined, looped class. The district would regular-
ly assess this class to monitor academic progress and suc-
cess. Kohler Elementary School Principal, Susan J aberg,
suggests that candidates for the combined-looped class
would not necessarily be required to fit into an academic
mold, but rather they would demonstrate independent work
habits, willingness to work with others, and have limited
discipline issues. Parents who would like more information
or would like to have their son or daughter considered
should contact Ms. J aberg. Should a student elect to leave
the class after a year, an additional applicant would be
accepted into the program.
Looping classes is not a new concept and is currently
being practiced in many schools throughout the United
States. This type of programis also well substantiated in
education research, Ms. J aberg explained, A Brown
University study suggests educators have found looping
promotes stronger bonds among parents, teachers, and stu-
dents. In addition, the teacher would have a greater knowl-
edge of students strengths and weaknesses thereby gaining
almost a month of teaching time fromthe second year on.
Educators have seen increases in students self-esteem,
more cooperative behavior, enriched personal relationships,
and increased personal responsibility.
The School Board and the administration are pleased to
expand the academic options for Kohler School students
through these creative concepts.
Curricular changes, continued from page 11
Presidential Award
Program invites
science teachers to
share lessons
The National Science Teacher's Association held its
annual convention fromMarch 26-30 in Boston. Kohler sci-
ence teachers, J essie Good and Dana Krejcarek were invit-
ed by the Presidential Award Programto share their best
practice lessons involving differentiated instruction in the
biology and chemistry classrooms. In addition, both teach-
ers took part in several other professional development
opportunities, including Key Leader events, Presidential
Award events, GLOBE events, workshops, share-a-thons,
key-note speakers, and technology training events.
Prom2008 is scheduled for
Saturday, May 3, at the
Waelderhaus. Music will be from
9:00 until midnight with the presen-
tation of promcourt at 10:15. All
students should plan on arriving by
9:00 p.m.
Each student who purchases a ticket for promwill
receive two complimentary tickets to be used by their
parents or other members of their family to view the
crowning ceremony. Due to necessary restrictions on
numbers in the Waelderhaus balcony, we must ask
that parents honor this two ticket limit so that we
dont jeopardize our ability to use this beautiful prom
facility.
Parents may begin to enter and proceed to the bal-
cony 15 minutes before the crowning ceremony
(10:00). House lights will be brought up for an inter-
mission following the presentation of the court and
parents will be invited down to the main floor to take
pictures. When the house lights are dimmed, approx-
imately 10 minutes after court presentation, parents
will be asked to exit.
Once students arrive at Prom, they are not allowed
to leave and return. If the dance area becomes warm,
students may walk outside but must remain in the
supervised flagstone area immediately fronting the
entrance.
Students who are not attending Prom, who are not
serving for Prom, or who are not a family ticket hold-
er attending the court presentation are not welcome.
Prom 2008
Scroll Night Sound
Technician Retiring
For the past 15 years, 1969 KHS graduate Darryl Gumm
has been providing his sound system and expertise for
Kohler High Schools annual Scroll Night at Ravine Park.
After this years J une 4th Scroll Night event, Darryl will be
selling his sound equipment and moving onto other projects
he is passionate about.
2007-08 Kohler Music Department Concert Dates
DATE TIME EVENT
May 5 7:30 p.m. Spring Band Concert
May 15 6:00-8:00 p.m. Arts Festival
May 16 2:00 p.m. Spring Elementary Musical
May 27 7:30 p.m. Spring Vocal Concert (MS & HS & Swing)
May 26 8:00 a.m. Memorial Day Parade
All concerts subject to change.. Any changes will be listed in the Kohler Times.
SENIOR HONORS NIGHT
KOHLER MEMORIAL THEATRE
Wednesday, May 28, 2008
7:00 p.m.
A reception will be held in the cafeteria
following the program.
BACCAULAUREATE
WAELDERHAUS KOHLER
Sunday, June 1, 2008
3:00 p.m.
This service will be held at the Waelderhaus in
the Village of Kohler at 3:00 p.m . and will be
open to the public.
SCROLL NIGHT
NATURE THEATRE
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
6:00 p.m.
Processional from School Grounds to Nature
Theater, Ravine Park: Seniors and High School
students led by the Kohler High School Band.
COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY
KOHLER MEMORIAL THEATER
Sunday, June 8, 2008
2:00 p.m.
The 81st Annual Kohler High School
Commencement will be held in the Kohler
Memorial Theatre on Sunday,
June 8, 2008 at 2:00 p.m.
Jennifer Balge Allen McKnight
Ann Marie Beine Katie Miller
Craig Bishop Caitlin Mueller
Ian Buchan Ashley Neerhof
Erie Clark Jason Noyes
Samuel Cripe David Olmsted
Julia Damrow Jessica Patterson
Erika Farwig Matthew Reilly
Mark Feltner Carli Roberts
Dominic Fiorini Jordan Rodriguez
Sara Hallin Martha Rodriguez
Brooke Halverson Matthew Schaetz
Sarah Hemb Nicole Schmidt
Caley Hildebrand Brandon Schulz
Sean Johnson Grant Schumann
Roma Kaleka Aaron Simon
Emily Kunst Maria Stillwell
Jade Landry Heidi Weinaug
Angela Limberg Christian Wolf
KOHLER ARTS
FESTIVAL
FINE ARTS, VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC, FORENSICS, &
TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 2008
6:00 - 8:00 P.M.
At the school
EXHIBITS TO BE VIEWED THROUGHOUT THE
WHOLE EVENING:
STUDENT_ART WORK - GRADES K-12:
See paintings, drawings, ceramics, printmak-
ing, sculptures, glass, photographs, jewelry
and other art media.
Silent Auction: acrylic paintings.
These paintings can be previewed by
visiting the student work section of the high
school fine arts web page.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS/TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS:
Visit the Industrial Arts Shop and view
student projects.
MUSIC PERFORMANCES &
FORENSICS:
All performances will be in the band room,
except where noted. (To be arranged).
14
MAY, 2008

Junior Varsity Soccer (Girls)
Date Date Opponent Place Time
Thursday May. 01 @ Oostburg High School Oostburg High School 4:30PM
Friday May. 02 @ Valders High School Valders High School 4:30PM
Wednesday May. 07 Washington County HomeSchool Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM
Thursday May. 08 Sheboygan North High School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM
Monday May. 12 Cedar Grove High School Ebben Field 4:30PM
Monday May. 19 Valley Christian Ebben Field 4:30PM
Tuesday May. 20 @ Sheboygan Falls High School Sheboygan Falls High School 4:30PM
Wednesday May. 21 Washington County Home School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM
Girls Varsity Softball
Thursday May. 01 @ Cedar Grove High School Cedar Grove High School 4:30PM
Friday May. 02 @ Stockbridge High School Stockbridge High School 4:30PM
Saturday May. 03 @ Sheboygan Falls Tournament Sheboygan Falls Tournament 10:00AM
Monday May. 05 @ Cedar Grove High School Cedar Grove High School 4:30PM
Tuesday May. 06 Oostburg High School Wildwood Softball Field 4:00PM
Thursday May. 08 @ Howards Grove High School Howards Grove High School 4:30PM
Tuesday May. 13 Elkhart Lake High School Wildwood Softball Field 4:30PM
Thursday May. 15 @ Regionals Regionals TBA
Tuesday May. 20 @ Regionals Regionals TBA
Middle School Tennis (Coed)
Friday May. 02 @ Manitowoc Lutheran High School Manitowoc Lutheran High School 4:00PM
Thursday May. 08 Two Rivers High School Kohler High School 3:30PM
Saturday May. 10 @ Tennis Quad Green Bay Tennis Quad Green Bay 9:00AM
Monday May. 12 @ Two Rivers High School Two Rivers High School 4:00PM
Saturday May. 17 @ Conference Meet in Green Bay Conference Meet in Green Bay 9:00AM
Varsity Tennis (Boys)
FSaturday May 03 County Tournnament Sheboygan Falls TBA
Tuesday May. 06 Kewaskum High School Tennis Courts 4:00PM
Thursday May. 08 @ Roncalli High School Roncalli High School 4:00PM
Saturday May. 17 @ University School -- Wildcats Invite University School -- Wildcats Invite 8:00AM
Varsity Soccer (Girls)
Thursday May. 01 @ Oostburg High School Oostburg High School 7:00PM
Monday May. 05 @ Living Word Lutheran Living Word Lutheran 4:30PM
Tuesday May. 06 Random Lake High School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM
Saturday May. 10 @ Central WI Christian Tournament Central WI Christian Tournament TBA
Monday May. 12 Ozaukee High School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM
Tuesday May. 13 @ Green Bay New Lutheran Green Bay New Lutheran 4:30PM
Thursday May. 15 @ Sheboygan Co Christian High Sch Sheboygan Co Christian High Sch 4:30PM
Saturday May. 17 Living Word Lutheran Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 11:00AM
Monday May. 19 Valley Christian Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM
Tuesday May. 20 Cedar Grove High School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM
Saturday May. 24 @ Regionals Regionals TBA
Thursday May. 29 @ Sectionals Sectionals TBA
Saturday May. 31 @ Sectionals Sectionals TBA
Varsity Track (Coed)
Friday May. 02 @ Hilbert Invite Hilbert Invite 4:00PM
Tuesday May. 06 @ Track Triangular @ Ozaukee Track Triangular@ Ozaukee 4:00PM
Thursday May. 08 @ Frosh-Soph Meet @ Random Lake Frosh-Soph Meet @ Random Lake 3:30PM
Monday May. 12 @ Conference Meet @ Cedar Grove Conference Meet @ Cedar Grove 3:30PM
Tuesday May. 13 @ Conference Meet @ Conference Meet @
Cedar Grove *Rain Date Cedar Grove *Rain Date 3:30PM
Monday May. 19 @ Regionals Manitowoc Lutheran 3:30PM
Thursday May. 22 @ Sectionals Princeton 3:30PM
Friday May. 30 @ State State TBA
Saturday May. 31 @ State State TBA
Varsity Golf (Boys)
Friday May. 02 @ Stockbridge High School Stockbridge High School TBA
Monday May. 05 Random Lake High School Kohler High School TBA
Wednesday May. 07 @ Lutheran High School (Sheboygan) Lutheran High School (Sheboygan) TBA
Monday May. 12 @ Ozaukee High School Ozaukee High School TBA
Thursday May. 15 @ Conference Meet Conference Meet TBA
Middle School Track (Coed)
Thursday May. 01 Oostburg High School Kohler High School 4:00PM
Monday May 5 Elkhart Lake Kohler High School 4:00 PM
Tuesday May. 13 @ Cedar Grove High School Cedar Grove High School 4:00PM
Letterwinner Sports
Celebration scheduled
for May 14
All athletes earning a varsity letter during the 2007-2008 school year,
as well as their families and community members, are invited to the 1st
Annual Letterwinner Sports Celebration Wednesday, May 14th, 2008
7:30 p.m. in The Kohler Memorial Theatre.
Walk/Bikeride
to School Week
May 10th - 16th
7:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.
Lets get movin!
Summer Music Scholarships
The Performing Arts Organization is sponsoring partial
summer music camp scholarships to middle school music
students. We are requesting that students fill out the Kohler
Performing Arts Organization Scholarship Application
formfound on the music department website. Information
regarding the various summer music camps is included on
the website.
Forms must be turned into Mrs. Hucke or Mr.
Tengowski by May 9.
Monies earned at the PAO Auction on April 19 will be
divided amongst those who have applied for a scholarship.
All scholarships will be sent directly to the summer camp.
A letter will be sent to you notifying you of the balance due
upon your arrival at the summer camp.
For more information, contact Mrs. Hucke or Mr.
Tengowski.
Kohler Spring Band Concert
On Monday, May 5 the Kohler Band Department will
present its final concert of the school year. The concert,
featuring the Sixth Grade Band, Concert and Symphony
Band, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Kohler Memorial
Theatre.
Some of the selections to be performed include The
Footlifter, Big Band Classic, Kingsbury March, Military
Escort, God Bless America and J ump Street Boogie.
In addition to the concert, the high school Symphony
Band will be debut a work by Kohler Alumni J oseph
Stillwell entitled Morning Hike. This new band composi-
tion was the winner of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens
Point Wind Ensemble Composer's Competition in 2005.
J oe Stillwell is a 2003 Kohler High School graduate.
You don't want to miss this final concert of the school
year. The Kohler Bands are under the direction of Richard
Tengowski. The concert is free and open to the public.
MUSIC NOTES
A bike ride, a game, a splash in the
pool, Just leave time for some
great fun at SCHOOL!
KOHLER ELEMENTARY
SUMMER SCHOOL
Creative & fun-filled sessions for incoming J K
through 6th grade.
Session listing on page 6.
Visit school office for registration forms.
Registration due May 23
KOHL ER VI L L AGER
KOHLER AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL CENSUS INFORMATION
Please fill out and return this census form
even if you do not have children.
TO THE PARENT OR GUARDIAN:
x This formis to obtain information for our census. Please complete the questions with
reference to all persons in you household, frombirth to 21 years inclusive, married or
single.
x If you do not have any children, write none in column 1.
x Please complete this form regardless of whether your children are in public,
private or not currently enrolled in any school at the present. The form may
be brought to the High School office or mailed. If you have any questions,
please call 459-2921, Ext. 1100.
CHILD FIND Subchapter IV of Chapter 115, Wisconsin Statutes mandates that school district personnel are aware of
all children between the ages of birth and 20 who have or are suspected of having physical or orthopedic disability,
cognitive disability, or other developmental disabilities such as hearing impairment, visual disability, speech or
language disability, emotional disturbance, learning disability, autism, traumatic brain injury or any combination of
conditions which may result in the need for exceptional educational services to supplement or replace regular
education. If such a condition exists with any of your children, pleaselist in thecolumn that deals with thedisabled.
Providing this information will assist in appropriate referrals to meet your needs.
Under school attended, please write the name of the school and check public or non-public.
Please return the bottom portion to the High School office by
June 2, 2008.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
333 Upper Road.
SCHOOL CENSUS INFORMATION
I hereby certify that the statements hereafter given are correct.
______________________________________________________________________________________
Last name Father Mother
______________________________________________________________________________________
Address Phone Date
Childs Name Boy/ Birth Date Handicap School & Grade
(Birth to 21) Girl Mo/Day/Yr (If any) Attending
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
KOHLER SCHOOL 2008 PHYSI CAL EXAM SCHEDULE
FOR ATHLETI CS
Students who plan to participate in any school athletics during the 2008-2009 school year must have
a current physical (physical must be dated 4-2-07 to present date to be current) on file in the H.S.
Office.
Dr. Scott Stillwell of Kohler will be administering the physical exams this year. There is no cost to you.
Physical Exam Cards need to be picked up in the High School office and filled out by your parents
BEFORE THE EXAM!! Bring the card to the physical with you!! Exams will held on two days this year,
one for boys and one for girls. Boys may not have their physical done on the day the girls are sched-
uled and vice versa. However, if a boy or girl can not have their physical done at the scheduled time
for their grade, they may come at a different time on the same day. ALL PHYSICALS WILL BE HELD
IN THE POOL LOCKER ROOMS. The schedule is as follows:
If you are not sure if your son or daughter needs a physical, or if you have other questions, please contact
Mrs. Rydz at 459-2921, Ext. 1100.
MAY 14 (Girls only)
2:00 P.M. Grade 5 Girls
2:30 P.M. Grade 6 & 7 Girls
3:00 P.M. Grade 8 & 9 Girls
APRIL 9 (Boys only)
2:00 P.M. Grade 5 Boys
2:30 P.M. Grade 6 & 7 Boys
3:00 P.M. Grade 8 & 9 Boys
This month I have another great edition of Getting to
Know KHS Seniors. I interviewed Caley Hildebrand.
How many years have you been a student at Kohler
Schools?
I have been a student here my whole life.
What extra-curricular activities are you currently involved
in?
I have been involved in Madrigals, volleyball and manag-
ing the volleyball team. I also take private guitar lessons.
Which activity do you enjoy the most? Why?
I enjoy volleyball most because the teamgets along and
we have fun.
What is your favorite class and why?
My favorite class is band because Ive always been in
music. My momis a music teacher so its kind of in my
blood.
What is your best memory at Kohler School?
My best memory is a senior tradition... toilet papering.
What will you miss most about Kohler School?
I will miss the closeness to the other kids and the teachers.
What are your plans after high school?
Imgoing to UWMilwaukee. I will be majoring in pho-
tography.
Do you know what you would like to do after college?
I would like to open my own photography studio doing
portraits. I enjoy working with people.
If you had an hour to yourself to do anything you wanted,
what would you do?
I would make myself a bowl of pasta and read a book or
watch a movie.
Where do you see yourself 20 years from now?
I see myself married with two children and having my
photography studio. I would still like to live in Wisconsin.
Getting to Know
KHS Seniors
by AJ Bocchini
Caley Hildebrand
SIGN UP FOR SUMMER KOHLER KARE
CAN BE DONE BY CALLING LINDA
NEIL AT 459-2920 EXT 1493, OR BY
PICKING UP A REGISTRATION
FORM FROM THE SCHOOL
INFORMATION CENTER.
Kohler Kare
16
MAY, 2008

2008 SUMMER SPORTS
PERFORMANCE CAMP
ALLSPORTS CO-ED
Speed, agility and quickness camp
Gold Medal / Kohler Sports
Performance Camp
Five Weeks (Monday-Thursday)
Girls &Boys Entering 7
th
12
th
Grade
June16-19; 23-26; 30-July 3; July 7-10; 14-17
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:00- 10:00
Wednesday 9:00- 11:00
At Kohler HighSchool
Kohler Performance Camp Directors - Ken Roeder, Doug Bocchini
Gold Medal Camp Directors - Todd Brawner
Camp Benefits:
Improved Acceleration
Improved Flexibility & Range of Motion
Faster Starts and Reaction Time
Core Strength Development
Improved Explosiveness & Jumping Ability
Power Development
Improved Agility & Change of Direction
Improved Conditioning
Improved Sprint Mechanics
Registration fee: Residents $100
Non-residents $110
Walk Up Registration Add $10
(Space is limited, so only if available)
Registration due: Friday June 6
th
Fee Includes: Tee Shirt (2)
For more information please contact:
Ken Roeder 459-2921 or Doug Bocchini 458-6674 or
Bocchini@charter.net
Registration Forms available at the High School Office and the
Village Hall
Teams are made in Season, Players are made in
the off Season
3rd Annual KHS Sports
Booster Club Golf Outing
Saturday, June 28
th
, 2008
Town and Country Golf Club
W1943 Hwy J
Sheboygan, WI
8:00 am - Registration begins (19th Hole
Entrance)
9:00 am - Shotgun Start Scramble
Format 18 Holes
Awards ceremony for raffle/door prizes
follows immediately after golf!
Individual /Team Fee: $75 / $300, plus 1
door prize per team.
Fees include: green fees, golf cart, lunch,
prizes, meeting new people and catching up
with old friends.
Non-Golfer Fee: $25.00 includes lunch
and laughs
(Deadline June 16, 2008)
Individual or Company Sponsorships avail-
able ($100 per hole)
Registration: Pick up forms at Village Hall, Kohler
School or contact Bocchinis at 458-6674,
bocchini@charter.net.
GLOBE to Benefit
Environment
GLOBE (Global Learning and Observations to Benefit
the Environment) involves students collecting environmen-
tal data and interacting with the scientific community. Kids
around the world collect and enter data like the Kohler
GLOBE members do. GLOBE supports students, teachers,
and scientists as they investigate the Earth systemwhile
working with NASA (National Air and Space
Administration), NOAA (National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration), and the U.S. Department of
State. It is the first and only international environmental
monitoring program that involves students around the
world.
Who participates in GLOBE? Students in over 109 coun-
tries participate in the GLOBE Program. There are more
than 36,000 GLOBE-trained teachers representing 19,000
schools around the world. Students enter about 16 million
measurements to the GLOBE database for use in their sci-
ence projects and for scientists use. GLOBE brings togeth-
er students, teachers, and scientists through learning and
research.
The teamof eighth graders collects atmospheric data
daily, while the juniors and seniors in College Prep.
Chemistry, Advanced Honors Biology, and Physics, collect
hydrology data during the fall and spring. Some of the
atmospheric protocols include: cloud type, water vapor, rel-
ative humidity, precipitation measurement and pH, current,
maximum, and minimum temperature, and more. Each
week students enter the data into the international GLOBE
website data base.
The atmospheric data that is collected by participants in
the GLOBE Programis used by scientists to help themin
their research. It is important because we need to know
what is going on in our atmosphere so that we can predict
the weather and learn more about our Earth. When we know
more about our atmosphere and how it changes throughout
time, we can find ways to protect, monitor, and understand
our atmosphere.
Students involved in the GLOBE Programthis year are:
Denisa Boy, Levi Boy, Carlo Gischia, AdamKellner, Peter
Ladwig, Aaron Lee, Travis Meyer, Ashley Sobecki, Kayla
Truman, Sarah Westphalen.
2nd Semester
Exams Schedule
Grades 9-11
Note: MiddleSchool and Grade12 students will take
their exams J une2-6.
Monday, June 9
Period 2 8:00 - 9:15 AM
Loudspeaker announcements 9:13
Period 8 9:25 - 10:40 AM
Period 4 10:50 - 12:05 PM
Lunch
1:00 Building re-opens
Period 6 1:15 - 2:30 PM
Make-up exams 2:30 - 3:30 PM
Tuesday, June 10
Period 1 8:00 - 9:15 AM
Loudspeaker announcements 9:13
Period 3 9:25 - 10:40 AM
Period 7 10:50 - 12:05 PM
Lunch
1:00 Building re-opens
Period 5 1:15 - 2:30 PM
Make-up exams 2:30 - 3:30 PM
Attendance
Students arerequired to attend school only for
scheduled exams. Teachers in physical education, art
and music classes will not givesemester exams because
their elementary school classes conflict with thesemes-
ter test schedule. Students will not attend theseclasses
nor will they berequired to attend study halls.
However, EVERY OTHER CLASS IS SCHEDULED
TO MEET FOR THE ENTIRE TIME PERIOD INDI-
CATED. Students may usethelibrary for supervised
study on both days from8:00 AM until 3:30 PM.
Buses
School buses will follow regular schedules. If stu-
dents decideto comeonly for scheduled tests, responsi-
bility for transportation belongs to theparents and the
student.
KOHLER SCHOOL 2008 Summer Sc hool Pr ogr am
8:30 - 9:30 9:45 - 10:45 11:00 - 12:00
READY, SET, GO / #1 READY, SET, GO / #2 READY, SET, GO / #3
Skills to Start School - Skills to Start School Skills to Start School
Mrs. Amanda DeBruin Mrs. Amanda DeBruin Mrs. Amanda DeBruin
Starting J K in the Fall Starting J K in the Fall Starting SK in the Fall
XXXXXXXX (2 Hour Session)****WALK ON THE WILD SIDE CAMP **********
Fun outdoor activities - Mrs. Luedtke
4th - 6th Graders
SPORTS CAMP / #1 COMPUTER CAMP / #1 COMPUTER CAMP / #2
Camp - Learn Computers - Learn Computers -
Mrs. Luedtke Mr. & Mrs. Safford Mr. & Mrs. Safford
4th - 6th Graders SK - 1st Graders 2nd - 3rd Graders
FAIRY TALES, FOOD & FUN / #1 FAIRY TALES, FOOD, & FUN / #2 FAIRY TALES, FOOD, & FUN / #3
Cooking - Ms. Lewinski Cooking - Ms. Lewinski Cooking - Ms. Lewinski
SK - 1st Graders 1st - 2nd Graders 3rd - 5th Graders
THEATRE / #1 THEATRE / #2 THEATRE/ #3
Learning to Perform- Learning to Perform- Learning to Perform
Ms. Spindler-Gallichio Mrs. Spindler-Gallichio Mrs. Spindler-Gallichio
3rd - 6th Graders 1st - 2nd Graders J K - SK
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY / #1 MONEY, MONEY, MONEY / #2
Money - where does it come from? Money - where does it come from?
Who's "in charge" of it? Who's "in charge" of it?
Why do we need it? Why do we need it?
3rd - 4th Graders 1st - 2nd Graders
MAMBO SUMMER / #1 MAMBO SUMMER / #2 MAMBO SUMMER / #3
Spanish, crafts & games - Spanish, crafts & games - Spanish, crafts & games
Mrs. Vrtikapa Mrs. Vrtikapa Mrs. Vrtikapa
3rd - 4th Graders J K - SK 1st - 2nd Graders
ELEMENTASTIC / #1 ELEMENTASTIC / #2 ELEMENTASTIC / #3
Dr. Angelika Henke Dr. Angelika Henke Dr. Angelika Henke
Hands on Science - real lab setting: Hands on Science - real lab setting: Hands on Science -real lab setting
forensics, spy experiments forensics, spy experiments forensics, spy experiment
Week of J une 16 & J une 23 ONLY Week of J une 16 & J une 23 ONLY Week of J une 16 & J une 23 ONLY
1st - 6th Graders 1st - 6th Graders 1st - 6th Graders
READING / #1 READING / #2 READING / #3
"Readers Succeeders" - Mrs. Roth "Readers Succeeders" - Mrs. Roth "Readers Succeeders" - Mrs. Roth
Learn to have fun reading books Learn to have fun reading books Learn to have fun reading books
you enjoy at your level. you enjoy at your level. you enjoy at your level.
Week of J uly 7 and J uly 14 ONLY Week of J uly 7 and J uly 14 ONLY Week of J uly 7 and J uly 14 ONLY
SK - 1st Graders 1st - 2nd Graders 2nd - 4th Graders
Registration
forms available at
school office.
DUE date for registra-
tion - May 23, 2008
(please enclose a
check)
*Refunds will NOT be
awarded to students
who leave for vaca-
tions
ALL CLASSES RUN
Monday - Thursday
*4 Week Classes
June 16th - July 17th
(No Classes June
30th - July 4th)
*2 Week Classes -
Elementastic - $55.00
June 16 - June 26
*2 Week Classes -
Reading - $27.00
July 7 - July 17
*Cost
One hour classes -
$52.50 per 4 wk ses-
sion
*Two hour class -
Walk on the Wild
Side
$105 per 4 wk ses-
sion
*Courses are
designed for fun and
learning
*Contact -
Susan Jaberg /
Principal
459-2920 ext. 1300
with questions
KOHL ER VI L L AGER
Early Release
Activities for
May/June:
May 14th from 1-2 PM
Kayaking & Canoeing
(grades 2-6)
J oin us at Camp Y-Koda for an hour of kayaking
fun. Learn the techniques of kayaking from the
experts, and then get ready to test your
skills on the open waters.
Class size is limited to 30 kids. Fee $2.85.
Transportation to and from Camp Y-Koda is the
responsibility of the parent; however, they need
not stay for the activity.
May 14th from 1-3 PM
Rock Climbing Wall
(must be age 10 or over to
participate)
J oin us at Camp Y-Koda for two hours of rock wall
climbing. Learn the "ropes" from the pros, and then
get ready to test your skills on the wall.
Class size is limited to 30 kids. Fee $5.00.
Transportation to and from Camp Y-Koda is the
responsibility of the parent; however, they need not
stay for the activity.
Questions? Contact Suzanne at
boys321@charter.net
Thank you for supporting the
Kohler Wellness Program,
committed to health and
nutritional education.
http://www.kohlerwellness.com
3rd Quarter Honor Roll
HIGHEST HONORS (3.90-
4.0)
Graduation Year: 2008
ANN MARIE BEINE
ERIKA FARWIG
SARA HALLIN
SARAH HEMB
SEAN J OHNSON
SARAH BICK
COLIN J OHNSON
MICHAEL KNABEL
CHARLES REINERTSEN
KAITLIN STASTNY
KELLY SURALIK
BRANDON TOMLIN
KEVIN BEINE
LAUREN HOEPFNER
MATTHEW OLLMANN
HOLLY ZEHFUS
NICOLE BEINE
J OHN BENISHEK
CLAIRE HILLSTROM
MELYSSA LOUWAGIE
LILY ZEHFUS
MEGAN CHRISTENSEN
KRISTINA KUSEL
ABIGAIL LEE
TYLER LEWIS
KATHARINE ONEILL
GREGORY SURALIK
NATHANIEL TURES
KATELYN VAN TREECK
SEERENA YANG
SYDNEY YANG
Honor Roll (3.40 3.899)
J ENNIFER BALGE
IAN BUCHAN
CALEY HILDEBRAND
ROMA KALEKA
EMILY KUNST
J ADE LANDRY
KATIE MILLER
CAITLIN MUELLER
ASHLEY NEERHOF
DAVID OLMSTED
CARLI ROBERTS
NICOLE SCHMIDT
MARIA STILLWELL
CHRISTIAN WOLF
SHANE ANDERSON
J OHN BARRIE
EMMA BRIDGETT
KELSEY FENTON
LILIAN GIERTZ
ANDREW OLLMANN
MEGAN ROMANOSKI
RYAN STEFANCZYK
KRISTIN TESMER
STACY VAN DYKE
NICHOLAS VENN
MADELINE WENBERG
MARKUS ANDERSON
MEGHAN CASE
LAUREN DRURY
DANIELLE DYKSTERHOUSE
STANLEY KAYMEN
J ORDAN KUSEL
CHRISTINA SCHEPPMANN
ILIRIAN AMETI
MAREN BOGARD
DAN CHEN
SARAH CHUNG
ELIZABETH DIEHL
HANNAH FENTON
EMMA FULOP
DANIELLE HART
LAUREN HENDERSON
BRENNA HOGAN
ERIN LAMMERS
CHRISTINE LEFFEL
ALEXANDRA MAUER
MARY MOLEPSKE
ANDREW GOODELL
J ACOB HART
SHANNON HOEPPNER
ERIN J OHNSON
MICHAEL KRUEGER
ERIC MEHOKE
DANIELE NEESE
RACHEL OKEEFE
CHARLES OLMSTED
LILY PROUDMAN
BRENDAN SCHNEIDER
KENDALL WOLF
KATHRYN ANDERSON
J ESSICA DYKSTERHOUSE
ALEX GRAY
KARIANNA HEINS
KELSEY J ORDAN
J OSYLN KALEKA
MADELINE KELLY
RACHEL MAGGI
ALEXIS RODRIGUEZ
NICHOLAS SCHEPPMANN
TIMOTHY VALICENTI
NATALIE WESTPHALEN
LOGAN WILLIS
FRANCES WINDSOR
EMMA ZIEMER
HONORABLE MENTION
(3.0-3.399)
STUDENT NAME
MARK FELTNER
ANGELA LIMBERG
J ESSICA PATTERSON
MATTHEW REILLY
MARTHA RODRIGUEZ
HEIDI WEINAUG
DWIGHT DYKSTERHOUSE
STEVEN ESCHE
AARON FENRICH
NICHOLAS HENEGAR
DANIELLE HOEPPNER
LOGAN J ONES
J AMES MANI J R.
SAMUEL MEHOKE
MARK NEBEL
ALEXANDRA SAWYER
CRYSTAL SIMON
CAMERON TOMPKINS
TARA VALICENTI
AMY VAN TREECK
J ORDAN ZITTEL
ANTHONY BOCCHINI
PETER LADWIG
EMILY MILLER
KAYLA TRUMAN
SARAH WESTPHALEN
HUNTER CLARK
KAITLIN ESCHE
CARISSA GARTMAN
KAYLIE LADWIG
MEGHAN LONG
J ENNA PETERS
KARA SAEMANN
VICTORIA VON VAJ NA
STEPHEN DELAHUNT II
J AMESON DICKERT
GARRETT GRISWOLD
MEGAN KESSENICH
KIMBERLY LAMMERS
MEGAN MASCIPINTO
KIRA MILLER
SARAH MOLEPSKE
PETER NEBEL
ALEX ROMANOSKI
PHILIP SAMUELS
ANGELA SJ OLUND
BENJ AMIN STEINERT
ALEXANDER VANDERSCHAAF
RAYMOND VENN
RYAN ZITTEL
ELIZABETH BEAUDETTE
COLE BROCK
ELIZABETH FALCONER
TAYLOR FIELD
CONNOR HOGAN
SHELBY HOMISTON
ALEX J OHNSTON
NATALIE KUKLA
MARI-KATHLEEN MARZANO
J ULIA MAUER
ABIGAIL PATTERSON
NICHOLAS PFRANG
ADAM WILKENS
Please note that honor roll
grade point average is calculat-
ed on quarter grades, not
semester grades. The honor
roll will not include students
who have: 1) An INCOMPLETE
2) Less than 2.0 credits
3) Grades of D or F.
Kohler School Friends along with Kohler's Tourism
Promotion and Development Committee is excited to
host the 2nd annual Kohler Classic on Saturday, J une
14th starting at 9 a.m.
In 2007 more than 200 participants took part in the
Kohler Classic 5K Run/Walk and Children's 1 Mile
Run. This was an event where the ultimate reward
was combining family, fun and fitness, not necessarily
winning the race. Kohler School District continues to
prioritize physical fitness and encourage kids in
motion. This run, while providing motivation to adhere
to a healthy lifestyle and improve general fitness,
funds many activities and improvements for our
school. Last year's improvements included funding for
buses for student field trips, and enhancing education-
al programs. We are fortunate to live in a community
that embraces the importance of an active lifestyle for
all ages.
The Kohler Classic is an event that brings children,
parents, and the whole community together to encour-
age one another to stay active and celebrate every-
one's achievements. No matter what your age, run-
ning is wonderful exercise. An event like this offers
the chance to meet others who share your interest in
running, is a super way to have fun, and stay fit and
healthy.
There are two ways to register for the 2008 Kohler
Classic. You may print and mail an entry form (PDF)
from www.kohlerschoolfriends.com , or register in per-
son on Friday, J une 13th from 4 pm to 6:00 p.m. or on
Saturday, J une 14, at 7:30 a.m. at Kohler Schools.
Current fees are $15, 5K; and $7, 1mile children's run.
There will be awards for first, second and third place
in all age groups from junior kindergarten on up.
Thank you Wellness
Committee for your hard
work and dedication to
our children.
Grateful Parent
18
MAY, 2008

KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY
LOCATION:
Kohler Public Library is housed
with the school library in the school
building at 333 Upper Road.
SPRING HOURS:
MondayThursday: 8am-8:30pm
Friday: 8am5pm
Sunday 14pm
LIBRARY PARKING SPOTS
J ust a reminder that library parking
spots are for library patrons only.
Please dont park there if you are
dropping off or picking up your kids,
or attending an after school events.
Tickets will be issued if you are
parked there illegally. This policy is
to ensure that elderly patrons and
patrons with small kids dont have to
park at the back of the parking lot.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
KNITTING CLUB
Tuesday, May 20 at 6 pm the
library invites all knitters to an
informal knitting group. Knitters of
all experience levels are welcome.
EARLY RELEASE PROGRAM
Wednesday, May 14
12:30 pm
Mr. Billy is back by popular
demand!
Mr. Billy will be hosting a very
special Early Release program this
month, Getting Buggy with Mr.
Billy!. Kids of all ages are invited
to help create and record our
Summer Reading Program theme
song! Dont miss this unique expe-
rience!
STORYTIME:
Thursdays at 10:30
Includes stories and a craft based
on a theme.
We will have storytime May 7-14,
then take a break until the Summer
Reading Program begins on June
18.
GOING ON VACATION???
LET US HELPYOU!!!
Please let Erin know if you or your
family is planning a vacation for
the upcoming year. The library
would be happy to purchase travel
guides specific for your destination.
Stop in, or email
coppersmithe@kohler.k12.wi.us
NEWMATERIALS:
Please call 459-2923 or email Erin
at coppersmithe@kohler.k12.wi.us
if you have suggestions of items to
purchase for the library.
BOOKS
Fiction
Nightshade Albert
The Whole Truth Baldacci
How Nancy Drew Saved My Life
Baratz-Logsted
Winter Study Barr
The Day I Ate Whatever I Wanted
Berg
Winding Ways Quilt Chiaverini
Zapped Carol Higgins Clark
Where Are you Now? Mary Higgins
Clark
Hold Tight Harlan Coben
Playing For Pizza J ohn Grisham
The Girl With No Shadow J oanne
Harris
Death Walked In Hart
The Third Angel Alice Hoffmann
Quicksand Iris J ohansen
May, 2008
See all the Humane
Societys adoptable pets at
MySCHS.Petfinder.com
Visit the Sheboygan County
Humane Society at:
3107 N. 20th St.
Sheboygan, WI 53083
920-458-2012
Shelter hours:
Monday: Noon - 4:30p.m.
Tues.& Thurs: Noon - 6:30p.m.
Wed. & Fri.: Noon - 4:30p.m.
Saturday: Noon - 4:00p.m.
Closed Sundays.
The Humane Society offers discount
adoption rates on adult cats. Please
help us end pet overpopulation in
Sheboygan County, please SPAY and
NEUTER your pets.
LIBRARY LINK
KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY
HOURS:
Monday-Thursday: 8am-8:30pm
Friday: 8am-8:30pm
Sunday 1-4pm
KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY LOCATION:
Kohler Public Library is housed with the
school library in the school building at
333 Upper Road.
Chalupa
C8-03-0194- You can't tell in this photo, but I have the most
beautiful green eyes you ever saw!
I am soft and sweet, under two years old. I'm a male and looking
for a purr-fect pal and a new home where I am treasured.
Murphy
D8-04-183 - I am a lovely, older Apricot Poodle. I'm a
boy and I've been "fixed".
I love cats and dogs and children, too, but I was
accutomed to a quiet household with a senior citizen
like me.
Pets of the month at the Sheboygan County Humane Society
The Genius J esse Kellerman
The Miracle at Speedy Motors
McCall Smith
The Third Circle Quick
Guilty Karen Robards
Santa Fe Dead Stuart Woods
DVD
No Reservations
Enchanted
I Am Legend
Atonement
Alvin and the chipmunks
Eye of the Beast
Sweeney Todd
Lions for Lambs
Music Within
There Will be Blood
Midsomer Murders series
KOHL ER VI L L AGER
THE
VILLAGE
VIEW
News and notices from the Village departments
Also visit www.kohlervillage.org
VILLAGE BOARD
Tom Leonhardt, President
John Egan
Thomas Gast
Bill Kunst
John Pethan
Steve Reinbacher
John Renzelmann
Clerk-Treasurer
Laurie Lindow
Police Chief
William Rutten
interested Call Susie at 458-9726 or stop at the
Village Hall for registration slips. $5 per person.
Registrations
Registration for all programs is required before par-
ticipation is allowed. Please take note of deadlines.
Most registration slips are available to download at
kohlervillage.org or at the Village Hall.
Summer Recreation Brochure
The summer recreation brochures were sent out
with the March water and sewer bills. If you did not
receive one, additional copies are available at
Village Hall.
Actions taken by the Village Board during their
meeting on February 18, 2008:
Approved installation of sub-metering of the ten-
nis court lighting feeder to be charged to the
Memorial Hall maintenance, cost $2,590.
Approved contracting with Tremco for consult-
ing services and to put the Village garage roof
and Memorial Building masonry repair projects
out for bids.
Approved purchasing a Ford F350 truck from
Ewald, cost $29,287.
Approved Operators Licenses as requested.
Approved Resolution No. 2008-1, Adopting an
Updated Village of Kohler Emergency
Operations Plan and Authorizing the Village
President and Village Clerk to Approve
Expenditures Under a State of Emergency.
Approved the December 2007 and January
2008 Revenue & Expense Reports
Approved the Nathylie Oehl Ross Artwork agree-
ment.
Approved Laurie Lindows attendance at 2008
training/conferences as requested.
Approved the Village of Kohler Service
Recognition & Retirement Policy as amended.
Accepted the bid from Visu-Sewer Clean & Seal
for Church Street lining project, $29,556.
Approved submittal of an application for storm
water management grants by Earth Tech at a
cost of $1,600 for the 2009 budget year based
on a 70/30 split.
Approved Temporary Class B beer license for
the Kohler Fire Department for May 4, 2008.
Approved hiring of new employees for the
Recreation Department as presented.
Approved Tom Leonhardts attendance at the
41
st
Annual Governors Conference on
Emergency Management and Homeland
Security on April 7 & 8 in Appleton.
Approved the following requests for Tourism
Promotion & Development funds:
Kohler Police Department for reimbursement of
Police Services not to exceed $850 related to a
Duathlon to be held on September 13, 2008.
Request from Public Works for 105 six-foot
metal spinning flagpoles not to exceed $1,900.
Request for partial funding of the 2008 Kohler
Food & Wine Experience October 23-26, 2008,
cost $70,000.
FROM RECREATION DIRECTOR SUSIE WAND-
SCHNEIDER
Attention Attention!! T-Ball Players in Junior
Kindergarten
JK T-Ball will be combined with SK T-
Ball and will play in the same time
slot as noted in the Recreation
Depar tment summer program
brochure. Additional forms are avail-
able at the Village Hall. The Recreation Department
apologizes for any confusion. If you have any ques-
tions please contact Jim Tesmer at 457-4722.
Village Pool Hours
Open swim hours will be as follows:
Weekends 2:30-4:30 pm begin April 12
Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-6:30 pm
Lap swimming is available during all open swim
times. There may be other programs
happening, but there is always a
space reserved for lap swimmers.
Water in Motion - Monday-Wednesday-Friday
7:00 AM
This is an energizing experience in the shallow
water. A cardio workout and muscle toning are the
emphasis for this class. We encourage participants
to wear water shoes, but they are not required.
Ability to swim is not necessary. Please bring tow-
els, shampoo and soap.
Fee $1.00 for residents per session $ 2 . 0 0
non-residents per session
A card will be available for purchase at the pool. The
cost will be $10.00 for 12 sessions for residents
and $22.00 for non-residents.
Deep Water Cardio and Abs Tuesday and
Thursday at 5:15 pm.
The participants in this class wear a flotation belts
for buoyancy. 25 minutes are cardio exercises, 20
minutes targeting specific muscle groups and 15
minutes are spent in the shallow water targeting the
core muscles. You need not be a strong swimmer
to take advantage of this class. The fee for this
class is the same at the Water in Motion class.
There are still a few jobs open in the summer
Recreation Programs. Please contact Susie
Wandschneider at 458-9726 if you are interested in:
Summer Playground attendants or Cheerleading
Clinic.
Take Me Fishing
June 7 9:00 am 2:00 pm at
Woodlake, follow the signs. Kids 6-12
years old are invited and should be
accompanied by an adult. The Village
Recreation Department will be conducting a work-
shop and a fishing day at Woodlake. We have poles
and tackle provided by La Crosse Park and
Recreation Department Take Me Fishing grant
program.
Our volunteers will be providing the opportunity to
learn a variety of basic techniques to get them start-
ed and help them enjoy this lifetime activity. All
poles and bait will be provided. There is no fee for
this activity but pre-registration at the Village Hall is
advised to ensure that equipment will be available.
We need volunteer parents, grandparents and
sportsmen and women from our community. If you
have any interest or questions about this program,
please call Susie Wandschneider , 458-9726.
Free fishing weekend June 7 & 8
Every year Wisconsin sets aside a weekend when
no fishing license is required. All of the waters of the
state are open! This event is designed to encourage
families to get out and fish together on Wisconsin
waters. Join us at Woodlake.
Tennis for the Fun of It
This is not necessarily for the serious
player. Get together with other casual
and regular tennis players for some fun. Bring a
partner or not. Fill your cooler with your favorite
beverage and enjoy tennis for the fun of it.
When: Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 pm Adults only. If
it filled out before you arrive. There will be forms
available the day of, but it would make that portion
go more quickly. All participants will receive an
inspection of their bike, a free helmet and a bike
accessory. We will also be supplying free soda and
chips after the days events. Last year we had a
tremendous turnout with great weather. We hope to
see you again this year.
Animal Complaints
The Kohler Police Department has received several
complaints of animals at large in the Village, includ-
ing the cemetery. Cats and dogs are required to be
on a leash or chain not longer than six feet when off
their property. Animals that are on their property
must be controlled by voice command, fenced in,
or on a leash no longer than 15 feet. Please keep in
mind that not everyone in your neighborhood wants
your animal in their yard. Also, when walking your
animals, please pick up after them. Many people
use the green areas in the Village to exercise their
dogs without picking up after them. Please be cour-
teous to your fellow residents. No one wants to
complain about his or her neighbor.
FROM PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT
BRUCE NEERHOF
Holiday Trash Collection Schedule
Due to the Memorial Day holiday on Monday, May
26
th
all scheduled trash collections for that week
will be one day later. Therefore, garbage pick-up will
be on Wednesday, May 27
th
and Saturday, May
31
st
.
Grass Clippings
Village residents are encouraged to mulch as much
of their grass clippings as possible. If this is not
possible, grass clippings may be placed by the
curbside on Tuesdays in a solid container, such as
a bushel basket or garbage can, not to exceed 50
lbs.
NO PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED
Yard Waste
Yard waste is picked up on Tuesdays and must be
placed in solid containers. Brush should be neatly
piled in five-foot lengths.
NO PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED.
DO NOT RAKE GRASS, LEAVES OR DEBRIS INTO
THE STREET.
Village residents are allowed to rake their leaves in
the street during the designated fall leaf collection
program only.
Larrys Hauling Industrial Site
Larrys Hauling now has an industrial site for yard
waste only. It is located in the Sheboygan Falls
Industrial Park at 113A Balsam Road. Dumpsters
are located between the Hagemeir Construction and
New Dawn buildings. Residents may dump all
materials into the dumpsters. Please take any con-
tainers with you.
Friday Garbage Collection
Begins May 2 - Ends September 26
In addition to Tuesday garbage pick up, garbage
only will be picked up on Fridays during the above
designated dates. Please have garbage to the curb
by 7:00 am. Garbage should be tied and in clear
bags. Blue recycling bins should be used for plas-
tic, aluminum and steel cans, and glass. If you do
not have a recycling bin, please contact the Public
Works Department at 459-3881. Cardboard, news-
papers and magazines should be bundled or put in
paper bags next to the recycling bin.
Removal of Cemetery Christmas Wreaths
All Christmas wreaths should be removed from the
cemetery by May 11.
Garage Sale Signs
One temporary garage sale or for sale sign shall
be permitted on each lot or parcel. Signs located on
public property will be removed by the Public
Works Department or Police Department.
2008 Clean Sweep May 16 & 17 for Disposal of
Unwanted Hazardous Materials
On May 16 & 17, 2008, all Sheboygan County res-
idents, households and farms can dispose of haz-
ardous materials at the Clean Sweep. Household
participants and farmers may dispose of accept-
able hazardous waste items at no cost. On Friday,
May 16 bring materials to Veolia Environmental
Services, 2509 W Paine Avenue, Sheboygan from
3:006:00 pm and on Saturday, May 17 to the
Sheboygan County Highway Shop, W6451 State
Hwy 28, Cascade from 8:0011:00 am.
Items must be brought in their original containers.
Keep materials separate. Do NOT mix chemicals.
Materials that will be accepted include: plant, pest,
yard maintenance chemicals; paints, solvents &
related products; cleaners & cleansers; automotive
& vehicle products; miscellaneousbulk mercury &
mercury containing devices such as thermometers,
thermostats, rechargeable batteries, acids & bases,
& photographic chemicals. The following items
require special handling and CANNOT be accepted:
explosives & radioactive material; compressed gas
tanks; ammunition; infectious & biological waste
including sharps & needles; computer compo-
nents/TVs; tires, light bulbs & batteries; pharma-
ceuticals. Latex paint is not considered a hazardous
waste. Residents are encouraged to dispose of
dried latex paint in their regular trash. Just take the
lid off and let it dry or add paint hardener or cat lit-
ter. Once hardened, latex paint can be disposed of
in the trash. For more information about the Clean
Sweep program contact: Mike Ballweg, Agricultural
Agent, Sheboygan County UW-Extension, 650
Forest Avenue, Sheboygan Falls, 920-467-5742,
http://sheboygan.uwex.edu.
Village Meetings Scheduled for May
5/7 Public Library Board 4:00 pm (at
Library)
5/8 Plan Commission 4:30 pm
5/12 Property Committee 4:45 pm
5/12 Finance Committee 6:00 pm
5/19 Village Board 7:00 pm
All meetings are held at the Kohler Village Hall, 319
Highland Drive, unless otherwise indicated.
FROM CLERK/TREASURER LAURIE LINDOW
www.kohlervillage.org
New Office Hours
The Village Clerk-Treasurers office has new hours.
The office will be open from 7:00 am to 4:00 pm,
Monday thru Friday and will remain open through
the noon hour.
Office Closed
Thursday, May 1, the office will be closed while
staff attends training.
Monday, May 26, the office will be closed for
Memorial Day.
Election Results
The Village of Kohler had 675 people vote in the
Spring Election on April 1, 2008. Here are the
results from the Election:
Supreme Court Justice: 353 Mike Gableman; 254
Louis Butler; Court of Appeals-District 2; 2 0 9
William Gleisner; 360 Lisa S. Neubauer ; County
Supervisor-District 18: 335 Jeff Dickert; Village
Trustee: 297 Jeffrey A. Herold; 423 John A. Pethan;
435 Steve Reinbacher; 261 John Elmendorf; 379
John Renzelmann; Kohler School Board: 529
Gordon Wuthrich; Write-In Votes: State
Referendum: 509 Yes, 118 No.
FROM POLICE CHIEF WILLIAM
RUTTEN www.kohlerpolice.com
Bike Safety Day
The Kohler Police Department in conjunction with
the Village of Kohler Recreation Department is
again sponsoring the Bike Safety Day on Saturday,
June 7
th
at 12:30 pm. The event is being held at the
Village Hall. Licenses are required and are available
for $2.50 for any bikes with wheels larger than 16.
Anyone who needs a license can download the bike
license form from www.kohlerpolice.com and have
Public Works Supt.
Bruce Neerhof
Fire Chief
Mike Lindstrom
Recreation Director
Susie Wandschneider
Librarian
Erin Coppersmith
20
MAY, 2008

May is PGAFree Lesson Month
For theentiremonth of May, enjoy afree
10-minutelesson fromcertified Kohler Golf
Academy instructors. Contact Todd Wagner at
920-565-6075 or viae-mail at
todd.wagner@kohler.comto scheduleyour free
lesson.
Kohler Golf Expo at Blackwolf Run
May 3 from10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Blackwolf Runs FREE golf expo. Check out
what's new in golf equipment and apparel.
Representatives fromTaylorMade, Titleist, Nike
and Cobrawill demonstrateand display all the
latest products. For moreinformation, call
Blackwolf Run at (920) 457-4446.
Mexican Hot Chocolate Fondue
Demonstration CraverieChocolatier CafShops
at WoodlakeMay 10 from2 - 3 p.m.
DESTINATION KOHLER CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Complimentary event - Chocolatier KatieSchaub
will demonstratehow to makeMexican Hot
ChocolateFondueusing KOHLER Original Recipe
Chocolatefor Mother's Day. Chocolate, recipes and
tools will beavailablefor purchasein theCraverie
to makethedessert for Mom. Pleasecall 920-208-
4933 or email kohlercandies@kohler.comfor
details.
Intentions - Reiki seminar.
May 10
Learn about healing energy at our freeseminar.
Call 920-457-9543 for moreinformation.
Fun with Dirt - From Nature, Return to Nature
May 10th. Two sessions: 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.mand
1:00-2:00 p.m.
Learn how to protect our environment
Plant apotted Annual Garden for Mom. Bring in
your child, and wewill help themto createaliving
Thefoundation of great chocolates is a
quality chocolatethat is pleasing to thepalate.
Sweetness, balanced with arich flavor profile
is considered with thetextureand mouth feel.
KOHLER Original RecipeChocolates
blends its own milk chocolatefromacombina-
tion of of 55% and 37% Swiss chocolates.
This proprietary blend has acocoacontent of
approximately 42%. Theaveragecommercial
chocolatebar measures at approximately 10%.
Thehigher cocoacontent in theKOHLER
Original Recipemilk chocolateprovides arich-
Kohler Original Recipe Chocolate of
the Month: Milk Chocolate
Make Mom Melt on Mother's Day!
er, lasting flavor that will causeyou to close
your eyes and celebrate. Not to mention a
chocolatewith ahigher cocoacontent contains
less fillers, sugar and milk and it is healthier.
Makeagreat milk chocolatedessert for
Mothers Day with KOHLER Original Recipe
Chocolates Baking Chocolate. It is availableat
theCraverieChocolatier Caf, in theShops at
Woodlakeor onlineat www.kohlerchocolates.com.
Thefollowing recipefor Mexican Hot
ChocolateFonduewill surely makemommelt.
Panache adds a festive splash
Panacheis anew storeat TheShops at
Woodlakethat features seasonal gifts and
collectibles with merchandiseranging from
Valentines Day to Christmas items offered year
round.
Shoppers can expect to find specialized
items for everyday alongsidegifts for special
occasions likeweddings, anniversaries and
birthdays. Panaches extensiveselection of
merchandiseranges fromlinens to wall clocks.
Specialty items at Panacheincludeofficial
Wisconsin Badger and Green Bay Packer items.
Popular featured vendors includeDept 56,
Peggy Karr, WoodWick Candles, Pipka, and
Seiko.
Panacheis open Monday through Friday
from10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday from10 a.m.
to 5 p.m., and Sunday fromNoon to 5 p.m.
Located next to Art Imigs Clothiers in The
Shops at Woodlake. For moreinformation, call
920-452-6662.
Recent addition to the
Shops family With Child
DestinationKohler is proud to announceits
newest addition to thefamily of specialty stores
at TheShops at Woodlake. With Child
Maternity & Baby Boutiqueoffers ahand-
selected collection of high quality and
fashionablematernity and infant apparel,
merchandiseand gifts.
With Child is theonly boutiquein
Sheboygan that exclusively offers maternity and
infant apparel. Owners and mother/daughter
teamShelley Knepfel and TarraBrotz are
excited to help areafamilies and friends
celebratenew bundles of joy. Thestoreoffers
merchandisethat will assist expecting mothers
fromthebeginning encouraging themto
embracetheir changing shapewithout losing
style.
Our boutiqueis designed to provide
products, gifts, and apparel for expecting and
new mothers that match thelatest trends, said
Brotz.
Theboutiquefeatures maternity apparel and
accessories fromaround theworld including
high-end fashion lines such as Noppies, Olian
and Maternal America. For babies and children,
With Child offers alargeselection of infant
apparel featuring Zutano, Catimini and Giggle
Moon.
With Child is open Monday through Friday
from10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday from10
a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from11a.m. to 5 p.m.
Theshop is located next to Silk Road Oriental
Rugs in thelakesideaddition of TheShops at
WoodlakeKohler. For moreinformation, call
920-287-7611 or visit withchildmaternity.com.
Kohler Golf Academy for
Women May 2008 Golf
TheAmerican Club along with its two world-
renowned golf venues of Whistling Straits and
Blackwolf Run arekeeping in mind theterm
ladies first as they host theannual Kohler Golf
Academy for Women, aprogramdesigned exclu-
sively for femalegolfers. Theacademy provides
women with theopportunity to fine-tunetheir
golf gamein arelaxed yet focused setting while
enjoying someof thebest golf theU.S. offers.
TheGolf Academy is atwo-day program
designed for women of all ages and abilities.
Participants receiveindividual attention from
Blackwolf Run and Whistling Straits golf course
professionals during golf lessons and personal
instruction whileplaying at Blackwolf Run.
Ladies havetheopportunity to learn fromskilled
pros, plus observetechniques and styles of other
women golfers. TheGolf Academy for Women is
offered every weekend in May.
This Golf School packageincludes:
- 9 hours of golf instruction (including 2 hours
of on-courseinstruction)
- 18 holes of golf at Blackwolf Run on Saturday
and Sunday
- Lunch at Blackwolf Run Restaurant on Friday
and Saturday
- $789.00 per person, lodging additional
TheKohler Golf Academy for Women offers
agreat opportunity for women to improve
their golf gamewith lessons fromtheKohler
Golf Academy certified instructors. Contact:
Todd Wagner - Manager and Lead Instructor,
Kohler Golf Academy (920) 565-6075.
expression of love.
$12.00 chargeper child. Pre-registration is
required by Thursday May 8th Pleasecall the
Kohler Gardener for details and to register
920-458-5570.
Horse & Plow Beer Maker Dinner Series
Discover thejoys of food and beer pairings as
TheHorse& Plow restaurant hosts aseries of
beer dinners. Join thefestivities as thechef
prepares an evening featuring afive-course
menu paired with avariety of crafted brews.
Distinguished regional brewers will beon hand
to sharetips and information to help you taste
different beer styles and createsomememorable
pairings for your next dinner party.
Reception 6:30 p.m. & Dinner 7-9 p.m.
$55 per person, inclusiveof tax and gratuity.
- May 15, Capital Brewery
May Special at Sports Core Salon
Get beach-ready toes! Complimentary margarita
with every pedicurebooked during May
alcoholic or non-alcoholic versions available. Call
920-457-4746 for appointments.
Toes on theGo (25 minutes) $30
CompleteToe-Nup (50 minutes) $56
IceCreamPedicure(50 minutes) $60
5th Annual HEALTHY LIVING EXPO
JULY 26 fromNoon to 4 p.m. at Woodlake
Market FreeAdmission ** Public WelcomeFood
samples and demonstrations, Mini fitness classes
and spatreatments, Booths featuring community
widebusinesses, Activities and fun for theentire
family!
Mexican Hot Chocolate Fondue
Ingredients
Method
In a bowl, whisk together the sugar and cornstarch to blend.
Slowly whisk in the cream; then milk, coffee, cinnamon and vanilla.
Pour the mixture into a stainless steel saucepan and gently bring to
a boil. Cook and stir with a whisk until thickened, about 4 minutes.
Remove the pan from the heat and whisk in the chocolate and butter
until melted. Using a ne-meshed sieve over a large bowl, strain the
chocolate mixture and discard the solids. Pour into a warm fondue
pot and serve.
Makes 6 servings.
1
/3 C sugar
1 T cornstarch
1 C heavy cream
1 C milk
2 T freshly ground
coffee beans
t ground Ceylon cinnamon
1 vanilla bean split
7 oz KOHLER Original
Recipe Chocolates
Baking Chocolate
3 T unsalted butter
Bananas, strawberries, spiced
bread and coconut
macaroons for dipping
I NDULGENCE

May 2008

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

May 2008

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Published Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044 Volume 3, Number 9

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

Thomas L. Eaton, MD, FASA

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

Member International Association of Reiki Professionals

MAY 16-18 SVRA Spring Vintage Weekend

JUL 4-6 Championship Cup Series (Cycles)

OCT 25 Mid American Stock Car Series

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

formal acceleration programdefines gifted and talented

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

KOHLER AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

KOHL ER VI L L AGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen