Board of Education Thanks Community For Input in Superintendent Search

Published Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044 Volume 3, Number 12
JULY, 2008
Kohler
The
Villager
Villager
Kohler
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New forms streamline applications for additions,
accessory buildings, signs, fences
In an effort to make applying for permits
to build new structures more user-friendly,
the Village Plan Commission recently
developed and approved a set of one-page
forms for home additions and decks, tempo-
rary signs, accessory buildings (e.g.,
detached garages or storage/sheds), and
fences. The top half of each new form spells
out the basic regulations for the particular
type of structure, and the bottom half pro-
vides a checklist of the supporting docu-
ments, such as site plans, photos, letters,
etc. that are needed from teh applicant.
Plan Commission Chairperson Jan
Homiston, who along with Village Public
Works Superintendent Bruce Neerhof and
Village President Tom Leonhardt helped
create the forms, said the forms should take
Board of Education thanks community
for input in superintendent search
The Kohler Board of Education
expressed their farewells to outgoing dis-
trict administrator Jeff Dickert at the June
16 meeting. Mr. Dickert invited Dr. Robert
Kobylski, the new administrator, to attend
the June School Board meeting to become
familiar with the issues and concerns as
well as the successes the District has expe-
rienced recently.
Following is a statement released by the
Board to the community:
On behalf of the School District of
Kohler Board of Education we would like
to thank every one of our stakeholders who
participated in the assessment to supply us
with information to help clarify the desired
characteristics of a new superintendent.
Based on information obtained in the
interviews and questionnaires from parents,
staff, students, and community members,
the consultants and board sought an innova-
tive educational leader who exemplified the
following characteristics:
Highly visible, collaborative leader
capable of creating, communicating and
implementing a shared vision for the
Districts future that inspires others to do
their best in an environment of mutual
trust and respect.
Knowledgeable regarding research-
based educational programs and trends
in JK-12 teaching and learning.
Solid budgetary and fiscal management
skills with knowledge of long-term
financial planning and strategies.
Data driven decision-maker who is
accountable and holds others account-
able for student performance.
Exceptional oral and written communi-
cation skills.
Balanced leader with experience that
blends with the needs of the District.
Hands on leader who seeks input and
respects opposing views of students,
staff, parents, and/or community mem-
bers.
Active, engaged ambassador for the
District who works collaboratively with
the Village of Kohler and the business
community to insure that the interests of
the District and its students are under-
stood.
After an extensive search process a first
round of interviews with five candidates
was conducted. The top two candidates
were invited to a second interview where
more questions were asked and the spouses
were met. The boards first choice, Dr.
Robert Kobylski, was offered the position,
and he enthusiastically accepted.
some of the confusion out of the process for
applicants. This way, everyone will know
exactly what they need to do before they
begin a project. As an added benefit, the
checklists will help the Plan Commission
see at a glance whether everything is in
order when a proposal comes before the
group.
Currently, the forms are available at the
Village Hall in the Clerks Office and the
Public Works Department. There are also
plans to put the forms on the Village website
in PDF format to enable prospective appli-
cants to conveniently download and print
the appropriate form on their home or busi-
ness computer.
School Board President Dr. Jane Bishop welcomes Dr. Robert
Kobylski as the new District Administrator.
Kohler School Board members present outgoing superintendent Jeff Dickert with a plaque in recognition of his years of service.
From left: Jim ODonnell, Diane Venn, Jeff Dickert, Jane Bishop, Laura Kohler.
Continued on page 3
Community invited to meet
new District Administrator
An informal Get Acquainted gathering
will be held Monday, July 21 from 6:30-
7:00 p.m. in the Kohler Public Library. All
community members, students, parents,
staff and faculty are invited to attend and
welcome Dr. Kobylski. The July School
Board meeting will follow at 7:00 p.m.
2
JULY, 2008
KOHLER VILLAGER 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 from readers. Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.
Advertising and submission deadline:
The 20th of each month.
The
Villager
Gril l Saturdays
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bacon and asparagus
7/26 Yogurt grilled chicken breast
with pineapple and red
pepper salsa
Summer sizzles!
at Restoration Gardens & Brickhouse Bistro
Stop. Shop. & Dine.
920-467-8599
6018 Superior Ave.
Kohl er, Wisconsin
O p e n 7 d a y s a w e e k
July is the perfect time
to plant your gardens
with grasses and
perennials. Check out
our extensive selection
of unique plants.
Cal l 467- 8370
Lieutenant Colonel Michael W.
Kometer, a 1984 graduate of Kohler High
and son of Clyde and Sharon Kometer of
Kohler, has been deployed as Chief of
Strategy Division at the Combined Air and
Space Operations Center at Al Udeid Air
Base, Qatar. The CAOC is the headquarters
for the air component of the joint forces
that operate in Iraq, Afghanistan and the
Horn of Africa. He left on Thursday, June
12.
Lt. Col. Kometer, who graduated from
the Air Force Academy in 1988, went on to
attend Specialized Undergraduate
Navigator Training and Electronic Warfare
Officer (EWO) training at Mather AFB,
California. Upon graduation in May 1989,
he was assigned to the 16th Special
Operations Squadron at Hurlburt Field,
Florida. There he served as an EWO and
Instructor EWO on the AC-130H Spectre
Gunship.
In 1992, while flying AC-130s, he was
assigned to the 18th Flight Test Squadron,
also at Hurlburt Field, performing opera-
tional flight testing of special missions air-
craft for the Air Force Special Operations
Command.
In 1994, he was one of four USAF offi-
cers selected to attend Georgia Institute of
Technology for a masters degree geared
toward test and evaluation, where he was
honored as one of the top 1-graduates of the
School of Engineering. He went on to
accept an assignment in 1996 to the 413
FLTS at Edwards AFB to serve as Special
Projects Test Director. He subsequently
served as flight commander and operations
officer for the 89-person test unit.
In 2000, Lt. Colonel Kometer attended
Air Command and Staff College (ACSC) at
Maxwell AFB, Alabama. He was a distin-
guished graduate and one of 25 individuals
chosen to attend the School of Advanced
Air and Space Studies (SAASS). SAASS
selected Lt. Colonel Kometer to pursue a
Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering
Systems at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, a feat he accomplished in less
than three years. His dissertation was sub-
sequently published as the book Command
in Air War by Air University Press.
Lt. Colonel Kometer is a senior naviga-
tor with over 1,000 flying hours, including
combat missions in Panama, Southwest
Asia and Somalia. He recently completed a
two year tour as Commander, 605th Test
and Evaluation Squadron, Hurlburt Field,
FL.
Kometer is married to Cheryl Ann
Aliberti. They are the proud parents of
Maria, Anna, and Michael.
1984 Kohler grad continues distinguished
Air Force career with deployment to Qatar
Lt. Colonel Michael W. Kometer
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
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School board considers
2008-09 budget,
enrollment decline, and
property tax implications
Submitted by Jeff Dickert
At the June school board meeting,
Superintendent Jeff Dickert presented an
estimate of the upcoming school years
budget. As expected, enrollment of Village
students will be lower in 2008 than in 2007,
the first decline in 6 years. This decline was
anticipated by the School Board, as well as
continuing declines in succeeding years.
The Village has had no residential develop-
ment initiatives during the last six years and
none are under consideration at this time.
The Kohler Co., independently of the
Village, is expected to begin developing an
area in the Town of Wilson early next year
that is within the Kohler School District.
This Kohler Co. residential development
should add to school enrollment and tax
base. Within a few years it is hoped that
approximately seven new students per year
will begin to come to Kohler Schools from
this development.
The school budget for next year is based
on an estimated 5 percent increase in
Kohlers property tax base. Without any
new residential or commercial property
being added to the tax rolls, this estimated
increase assumes the value of existing prop-
erty will appreciate by 5 percent Mr.
Dickert concluded. This means that the
Mill Rate could increase from 10.16 to
10.55 and for every $100,000 of equalized
assessed valuation homeowners can expect
an increase of roughly $40 on next years
property tax bill. Mr. Dickert also noted
that with no growth currently planned in the
Village of Kohler, tax bills will continue to
rise as the tax base is not developing with
new stores, industrial property, and houses.
Aglimmer of a tax reduction will take place
when the City of Sheboygan TIF, which is
within school district boundaries, ends in
roughly five years. This area includes part
of the City of Sheboygan new industrial
area east of Interstate 43 and south of
Acuity. The new Wal-Mart store is in this
area.
Revenue from the home district of
Kohler Schools out-of-district students
continues to supplement the Villages
school property tax revenue. This is critical
to maintaining the schools staff and pro-
grams and the schools core values and via-
bility.
3 KOHLERVILLAGER.COM JULY, 2008
KOHLER VILLAGER
920-457-5703
Jason E. Dierkes
www.DierkesLawOffice.com
BSA Troop 851 proudly announced
their two newest Eagle Scouts: Peter
Ladwig, son of Kevin and Jill Ladwig, and
Sam Cripe, son of Steve and Mary Kaye
Cripe. They had a joint ceremony, attended
by family, friends, fellow scouts, and adult
leaders, as well as Mayor Pullman of
Plymouth and State Representative Steve
Kestell at 7:00 pm on June 2nd at Salem
UCC in Plymouth.
Ladwigs Eagle project was the rebuild-
ing and repair of the buildings for the
Safety Town Course, as well as laying out
the temporary course to help Plymouths
children learn traffic safety rules. Ladwig is
currently the Senior Patrol Leader and has
completed the BSAs National Youth
Leadership Training. Ladwig is also very
active at his school in the music department
and various sports.
Cripes project was to construct new
elements and repair existing ones for the
adult leadership training course at Camp Y
Koda. Sam has served as Senior Patrol
Leader and is currently an Assistant Patrol
Leader. He has been an active member of
his school and church, participating in sev-
eral sports and serving on mission projects.
Congratulations to both on their accom-
plishments.
Peter Ladwig
Sam Cripe
Ladwig, Cripe
earn Eagle Scout
Boys & Girls
Clubs of
Sheboygan to
host Gus
Macker
The Boys & Girls Clubs of Sheboygan
County will once again proudly host the
Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament
on Saturday, August 2 and Sunday, August
3 on Broughton Drive in Sheboygan.
In an effort to promote their largest rev-
enue stream, the Boys & Girls Club asks
everyone to please email blast everyone
in their e-mail address books. This event
has lots of potential for new growth if pro-
moted effectively and in a timely basis,
said Julie Steinert, Resource Development
Consultant.
Advance sign-up is available online at
www.macker.com. Steinert said the
organization is also looking to recruit
GusBusters (referees) to officiate
games. Anyone who is interested may call
(920) 565-4114.
Dr. Robert Kobylski was previously the
principal of Cedarburg High School and
has extensive experience as a teacher,
administrator and school board member.
Kobylski received his B.B.A. in
Economics, and his M.Ed. and Ed.D. in
Curriculum and Instruction from Loyola
University in Chicago. He worked for the
Chicago Board of Trade as an independent
floor trader and at Smith Barney Shearson
as a portfolio manager for ten years before
changing careers and following his passion
into education. He was a high school social
science teacher at the Dunbar Career
Academy in Chicago for six years where
he taught inner-city students. In the last
year of his tenure at the academy, Dr.
Kobylski served as the high school curricu-
lum coordinator.
Kobylski was assistant high school
principal at Brooks College Prep Academy
in Chicago in from 2003-2006. Among his
many achievements at this facility, he
improved staff development opportunities,
initiated a curriculum enhancement pro-
gram that resulted in a threefold increase in
advanced placement offerings within two
years, reviewed school-wide internal and
standardized assessment practices, and
managed all budgetary processes.
In 2006, Dr. Kobylski became high
school principal for the Cedarburg School
District. In this position, he achieved many
positive changes including creating a cul-
ture of data driven decision making using
various assessments tools, emphasized staff
enrichment opportunities, and modeled the
use of effective cooperative learning and
recognized best practice methodology. His
passion for curriculum and instruction con-
tinued to be a focus of his efforts in this dis-
trict as it had been in his previous positions.
In the surveys sent out to the Kohler
School staff, students, parents and the com-
munity when we began our search for the
new superintendent, the characteristics of
integrity, strong leadership, excellent com-
municator, astute financial skills, and col-
laborative work ethic were consistent across
all groups, explains Kohler School Board
President Jane Bishop, We believe that Dr.
Kobylski meets all these criteria in addition
to a strong commitment to curriculum,
instruction and helping children achieve
their full potential academically, socially
and emotionally.
Dr. Kobylski also served on the Lemont-
Bromberek Combined School District Pre
K-8 School Board for three years and as
president of that board for one year. We
were impressed by the balance of his expe-
rience both from the teaching and adminis-
trative side as well as the Board of
Education perspective, commented Kohler
School Board member Diane Venn and
chair of the Human Resources Committee.
He has a well rounded understanding of all
factors that are involved in effectively man-
aging a school district.
Outgoing Superintendent Jeff Dickert
invited Dr. Kobylski to attend the June
school board meeting to become familiar
with the issues and concerns as well as the
successes our district has experienced
recently. Staff and community members in
attendance at the meeting had the opportuni-
ty to meet the new district administrator.
Dr. Kobylski and I have arranged meetings
in the coming weeks to go over all aspects
of the superintendent position to insure a
smooth and successful transition, reports
Mr. Dickert.
Kohler School Board
announces new district
administrator (Continued from page 1)
Dear Amy,
With all the gloom and doom
news that we hear nowadays, is
now the time to buy or sell a
home?
First I would like to say I under-
stand your concerns. It seems it is
all we hear on the radio and TV today. I
would like to remind you that Sheboygan
County has a very strong job economy
and that things are not as bad here as the
news would have you believe!
If a buyer has a home to sell prior to
purchasing another, they may not see the
net proceeds they did a year ago , but they
will reap the benefit when they are ready
to purchase. If they have considered own-
ing rental property, now is a great time to
begin their real estate portfolio. If a client
is upgrading and his next step up is a price
range that is sluggish, they may end up
being a big winner in the purchase. I also
see that interest rates are very low and
think now is a great time to buy or sell! If
you would like to schedule a time to learn
more about the market conditions and
how it affects your home, I would be
happy to come to your home so we could
discuss your concerns or needs per-
sonally. Visit my Web site at:
www.AmyGutschow.com or Please call
me at 377-1948
I look forward
to hearing from you!
A:
4
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Cedar Community CEO
Awarded Scholarship
for Harvard Seminar
West Bend - Cedar Community
CEO/Executive Director Steve Jaberg was
recently awarded a scholarship to attend a
seminar at Harvard Business School. The
Harvard Business School Club of
Wisconsin annually awards two candidates
from the State of Wisconsin a scholarship
which covers a one-week study session at
the Harvard School of Business in Boston,
MA.
Six finalists are selected from several
applications submitted by area not-for-prof-
it CEOs, presidents and executive directors.
The six finalists interviewed with 12
Harvard Business School graduates and
Jaberg was one of two selected to receive
the scholarship. He will be attending the
prestigious Strategic Perspective in
Nonprofit Management seminar at
Harvard in July along with about 150 peo-
ple from around the world.
I was surprised and humbled by being
selected for this scholarship, considering
there are so many outstanding nonprofit
organizations in Wisconsin. I hope to learn
much from both instructors and those who
have led organizations throughout the
world. I hope to gain new knowledge and
insights which will benefit all of Cedar
Community.
Jaberg has been with Cedar Community
since 1984 and has served as the
CEO/Executive Director since 1991. He
holds a Masters Degree in Health Care
Administration from Cardinal Stritch
University and a Bachelors Degree in
Speech Communications from the
University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire.
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The Shops at Woodlake, Kohler, WI
M-F 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5
Hannah
Hannah in new Fall 08 Colors
JUST ARRIVED AT
SWEET POTATOS . . .
Introducing the Fall 2008
Vera Bradley collection.
Four new vibrant colors:
Puccini - a 70s inspired retro look gets a
modern twist with coral, winter white,
crimson red and chartreuse on a field of
deep chocolate.
Frankly Scarlet - red is the color this fall
and Vera Bradley has given it a new spin
with magenta, black, creamy white
garnet, light pink and a hint of purple.
Caffe Latte - warm caramels, coffee
browns and a splash of white swirl
through a rich black background.
Night Owl - midnight black hosts circles of
crisp white, bold red and ultra blue.
New styles include the All in One Wristlet,
Clutch Wallet, Hannah, and Morgan.
Stop in to Sweet Potatos to see the
complete line of new Vera Bradley
patterns and styles.
KOHLER VILLAGER
op e n dai l y 7am- 7p m
l ocate d i n the s hop s at woodl ake kohl e r
920. 208. 4933
..,
Introduci ng Fabulous Fondue Fri day
at the Craveri e, a deli ci ous way to spend
a summer eveni ng wi th fri ends.
Enjoy dipping fruits, cakes, homemade marshmallows
and other sweet treats into a never-ending fountain of
KOHLER Original Recipe Chocolate, all while enjoying the
beautiful atmosphere of the Craverie and Wood Lake.
$15 per person
Includes treats for dipping and a glass of house wine, beer or nonalcoholic beverage.
every friday
June 6 - August 29, 2008
5-7pm
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On May 28, 2008 Dominic Fiorini was
awarded the Kohler School Foundation
Scholarship. Since 2002, the Kohler School
Foundation has provided a scholarship to a
graduating senior who demonstrates growth
and leadership in the areas of self, family,
school and/or community as a result of the
students Kohler High School Experience.
While at Kohler Schools, Fiorini best
demonstrated this leadership and growth on
the track and field team. His coach, Mr.
Duane Dumez, often noted his selfless atti-
tude, positive perspective and pursuit of
perfection. Dominic is a quality person
and strives to do his best at whatever task he
is assigned or volunteers for, said Dumez.
I believe his success as a track participant,
his willingness to learn, his dedicated work
ethic, and his ability to get along with oth-
ers speaks volumes about him. In addi-
tion, Fiorini was a seventh grade English
class teaching assistant and a captain of the
football team. He also extended his leader-
ship into the Village where he helped coach
children who wanted to learn to play flag
football.
Fiorini will apply the $3,000 Kohler
School Foundation Scholarship toward his
Fiorini recipient of
Kohler School
Foundation
Scholarship
Dominic Fiorini
education at Wisconsin Lutheran College.
He plans to major in Secondary Education
and History and to obtain a minor in
Coaching.
Fiorini is the son of David and Laura
Fiorini of Kohler.
Kohler High School held Prom on May 3rd
at the Waelderhaus. John Barrie and Stacy
Van Dyke were crowned King and Queen
of this year's event. Attending the couple
were Kelly Suralik and Charlie Reinertsen,
Megan Romanoski and Shane Anderson,
Emma Bridget and Nicholas Henegar, and
Angela Fiorini and Cameron Tompkins.
6
JULY, 2008

SOUSA
CONCERT
Join us for an exciting night of live music and entertainment.
Kohler Ravine Park Admission is FREE!
JULY 4
FRIDAY
JULY 4
Traditional Sousa
Concert and Fireworks
Concessions open at 6pm
Sousa Concert starts at 8:30pm, followed by reworks
Music presented by the Kiel Municipal Band under
the direction of Dr. Lewis Schmidt
Brats, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers,
Cotton Candy, Sno-Cones
and Ice Cream Bars
The Kohler Fire Department will sell
Beer, Wine Coolers and Soda
Rain location: The Kohler Memorial Theatre
Sponsored by The Village of Kohler Tourism Promotion Committee,
Kohler Co., The American Club
and Inn on Woodlake

For more information, call
The American Club at
920-457-8000
The Village of Kohler proudly presents the 4th of July
KOHLER VILLAGER
Located at The Shops at Woodlake Kohler

920-457-6570
Join us for an afternoon of fun activities, demonstrations, tastings,
displays and education for the whole family.
First 100 adults receive a Destination KOHLER token for a
discount at one of Kohler Co.s hospitality businesses.
ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS (AND ADULTS)
Kids Fun Run Obstacle
Inatable Trampoline
Petting Zoo from Bulitz Farm
Kohler Golf Academy Drills
Stop by the Shops at Woodlake Summer
Sidewalk Sale for great discounts 10am - 5pm.
Healthy
Living
E X P O
SATURDAY,
JULY 26, 2008
Noon-4pm
Woodlake Market
Families Welcome
FREE and
OPEN to the PUBLIC
Enjoy Woodlake On-the-Grill!
FREE BIKE HELMETS
TO THE FIRST 100
CHILDREN OF KOHLER
ASSOCIATES (MUST
PRESENT KOHLER ID
BADGE), COURTESY OF
KOHLER CO. BENEFITS.
WOODLAKE MARKET, SPORTS CORE AND KOHLER CO.
EMPLOYEE BENEFI TS DEPT. PRESENT
KOHLER 5TH ANNUAL
for Johnsonville Sausage.
The teams experimented with high con-
trast or tactile timers, black and white cut-
ting boards, adapted measuring spoons,
cups, and other simple tools as they prepared
tasty brunch and lunch fare including
muffins, frittatas, omelets, bacon and
sausage, fresh cut fruit, French bread pizza,
mini-burgers, cupcakes, fruit salad and
more.
Everyone left feeling satisfied not only
by the food they prepared, but in their
accomplishments in the kitchen. Each stu-
dent took home several items and gadgets to
add to their own supply drawer and use in
their kitchens at home. It was a fun day full
of good food, good information, and good
company!
Submitted by Diane Gafney
There was some Kool
Cooking going on in Kohler
on Saturday, May 17. Eight
students, grades 8-12, who
are blind or visually impaired
traveled for as much as three
hours to participate in a
unique cooking experience
thanks to donations from the
Glen Stacy Memorial Fund
offered through Wisconsin
Center for the Blind and
Visually impaired (WCBVI).
Students met in Kohler High
Schools family living class-
room to learn some
T.O.O.L.S. (Techniques.
Optimizing the environment.
Organization. Labeling, and
Safety) to use at home to
expand their knowledge,
opportunities, and skills in the area of food
preparation and cooking.
Each student was accompanied by a par-
ent or guardian to participate, observe, and
learn as well. The R.E.S.T. of the topics cov-
ered were aimed at parents, Responsibilities,
Encouragement, Support, and Teach.
Teams were formed consisting of one or
two students, a volunteer, and one of the
parents, but students did all the work includ-
ing cutting, measuring, mixing, frying, boil-
ing, and cleaning. Volunteers included
Diane Gafney, Orientation and Mobility
Specialist at CESA #7; Jennifer Ottowitz,
Certified VIsion Rehabilitation Therapist at
Badger Association of the Blind and
Visually impaired, Inc.; Ulrich Koberstein,
Group Director-Culinary ARts Destination
Kohler; Becki Dewey, Sensory Coordinator
Visually impaired travel to Kohler
to learn cooking techniques
Diane Gafney and Andrew Ollmann
8
JULY, 2008

K
o
h
l
e
r
Sports
Christian Wolf signs on with Florida Gulf Coast University where he accepted a full athletic scholar-
ship to play basketball. His parents Jeff and Jean Wolf look on.
Wolf signs with Florida
Gulf Coast University
Christian Wolf, a 6-foot-10 center at
Kohler High signed with the Florida Gulf
Coast University mens team on May 21st.
Wolf, a three-time all-conference selection
and a first-team All-State Division Four
member, averaged 22 points and 11
rebounds.
Hes a high school kid, but he comes in
with a college-ready body, FGCU coach
Dave Balza said. I think hell contribute a
lot right away and be a really good player
for us down the road. I think hes got loads
of potential and I think he competes for a
starting spot right from the get-go.
Three Kohler boys tennis players
medaled at the WIAA State Boys Tennis
Tournament in Madison. Colin Johnson and
Michael Knabel finished third in doubles at
the WIAA State Boys Tennis Tournament
and Charlie Reinertsen finished sixth in sin-
gles. All three boys are juniors at Kohler
High School and are looking forward to an
even better finish next year.
From left: Michael Knabel, Charlie Reinertsen, Colin Johnson, coach Wendy Tauscheck.
Kohler juniors medal
at State Boys Tennis
Tournament
Presented by
Kohler International Challenge
with Brian Redman
www.roadmerica.com
ELKHART LAKE, WI
920.892.4576
Friday evening Concours d Elegance
July 18 Race Cars - downtown Elkhart Lake
Saturday evening Concours d Elegance
July 19 Sports Cars - downtown Elkhart Lake
July 19th
All Mustang Drivers admitted FREE!
MUSTANG
SATURDAY
The Largest Gathering of Vintage Cars in North America!
July 17-20
Featuring
faa-m - lo|a
Historic Grand Prix
5carab - l5000
Enter to win VIP race
package
Register at Home Depot to win VIP race package for two
Calling all motorsport fans, entries are
being accepted now through July 14th for
an exciting summer VIP race experience at
Road America.
Brought to you by your local Home
Depot store, Road America and Kohler Co.,
this VIP package for two adults is valued at
over $1,000. Included in the race experience
for July 17-20th weekend is race tickets,
track side viewing in the VIP Tower, food
and beverage, pace car ride, and race mer-
chandise. The winners will enjoy the largest
gathering of vintage racecars in North
America at the Kohler International
Challenge event at Road America.
Stop at the Home Depot store to register
(Deer Trace Kohler location only).
Kohler high school athletes
named all-conference
Three Kohler/Lutheran girls soccer
players, one Kohler boys golfer, and three
boys tennis players were named to all-con-
ference teams.
Senior Carli Roberts of the Sheboygan
Lutheran/Kohler girls soccer team was
selected for first-team CLC all-conference,
while junior Kelly Suralik was selected for
the second team. Sheboygan Lutheran team
member Natalie Burkart received honorable
mention.
Junior Matt Dyksterhouse was named
CLC all-conference for boys golf and just
missed qualifying for state.
For EWC all-conference boys tennis,
Charlie Reinertsen earned honors at #1 sin-
gles, Colin Johnson at #2 singles, and
Michael Knabel at #3 singles.
KOHLER VILLAGER
725Q Woodlake Road, Kohler, Wisconsin

920-459-1713
ShopsatWoodlake.com
DI SCOVER EXCEPTI ONAL
SAVI NGS OF 20%-75%
ON SELECT MERCHANDI SE.
725Q Woodlake Road, Kohler, W
920-459-1713
ShopsatWoodlake.com
This is a sale so
fantastic, it only
happens once a year!
Friday, July 25 10am-6pm
Saturday, July 26 10am-5pm
Sunday, July 27 Noon-5pm
Friday, July 25
Pony Rides
11am-2pm
Grace UCC Pie Sale
11am-3pm
Farmers Market
11am-5pm
Hiccup the Clown
1-3pm
Events
Saturday, July 26
Wisconsin Scale
Boating Association
10am-3pm
Hiccup the Clown
11am-1pm
Grace UCC Pie Sale
11am-3pm
SCHS Mobile Pet Adoption
11am-3pm
Healthy Living Expo at
Woodlake Market
Noon-4pm
Send or drop off business card and $15 payment (per month) to:
Terra Media, L.L.C., 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Business Card Corner
Business Card Corner
bnowak_sheboyganauto@gs.reyrey.com www.sheboyganauto.com
Exit 123 East I-43 2701 Washington Ave. Sheboygan, WI 53081
Bruce Nowak
Sales & Leasing Consultant
(920) 459-6020 (800) 459-6020
(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 Mike Hartmann, owner
Lincoln Town Car
Interior of 14
Passenger Limo Coach
14 Passenger SUV
Artist Extraordinaire
PORTRAITS
MURALS
112 Pine Street, #2
Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085
(920) 467-3332
DavidMurphy1150@SbcGlobal.net
Bill Cain
REALTOR
/ Auctioneer
P.O. Box 220, 433 E. Mill Street
Plymouth, WI 53073
Office: (920) 893-8842 x313
Toll Free: (800) 470-2684
Fax: (920) 892-6848
www.billcain.com
billcain@remax.net
10
JULY, 2008

Are you dreaming about
your yearly fishing trip to
Canada with the guys or plan-
ning a family vacation to the
Yucatn Peninsula? If your
vacation plans involve flying
back to the United States, be
sure to bring your passport
with you. Soon youll need
your passport to enter the
country by car or ship as well.
The Western Hemisphere
Travel Initiative (WHTI) is
designed to strengthen border security and
requires travelers to present certain docu-
ments to establish citizenship and identity
when entering the United States from
Canada, Mexico, Central America, South
America, the Caribbean, and Bermuda. In
January, 2007, the government implement-
ed the first phase of the WHTI by requiring
travelers entering the U.S. by air to present
a valid passport or other secured document
at the point of entry. By June 1, 2009 all
travelers entering by land or sea must also
present a valid passport or other WHTI-
compliant document.
Through January, 2008, Custom and
Border Protection agents admitted travelers
at land and sea borders who said they were
U.S. or Canadian citizens. Now, U.S. and
Canadian citizens ages 19
and older must produce a
government issued photo ID
and proof of citizenship, such
as a birth certificate or natu-
ralization certificate when
entering at the U.S. border.
Children 18 and under need
only prove citizenship to
enter. As an alternative, trav-
elers may present a passport
as proof of citizenship and
identity.
After June 1, 2009, a passport will be the
best option to establish citizenship and
identity under the WHTI for most
Wisconsin residents. Apassport is the only
document accepted for air travelers, and a
Wisconsin drivers license and birth certifi-
cate will no longer be sufficient proof of
citizenship and identity for land and sea
travelers. If you dont bring your passport,
or other WHTI-compliant document, your
admission into the country will be delayed
while officers attempt to verify your citi-
zenship and identity. So, get those pass-
ports ready!
Crystal H. Fieber is an attorney with the
Sheboygan office of ONeil, Cannon,
Hollman, DeJong S.C. and a Village of
Kohler resident.
Kohler Seniors
There will be no seniors meeting until September.
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 July) 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.
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
YOUR ADD HERE
$5 PER MONTH
SEE DETAILS BELOW
Travelers beware: Get
those passports ready
By Crystal H. Fieber
Crystal H. Fieber
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Addison Eleanor Hocevar was born March 14, 2008 to Jennifer (Pierce) Hocevar and
Tim Hocevar of Waukesha. She was 6 lbs. 15 ounces and 20
1
/2 inches.
Grandparents are Susan Wandell and Bill Pierce, and Joe and Nancy Hocevar.
Great grandparents are Mary Baus, Helen Rettler, and Robert and Dorothy Yehnert.
Siblings include a brother, Zach Hocevar (age 2 1/2).
SUBJECT:
AREAS OF CONCERN
REGARDING OUR COUNTY
SERVICES AND FINANCES
Back in the early 1990s for example, our three
county Health Care facilities provided excel-
lent care and brought down our taxes.
What brought us to the conditions we face
today? Taxes have gone way up, care has gone
way down.
The answer is quite clear. The Health Care
Centers Committee was stacked for the most
part with County Supervisors who wanted to
turn things over to private operators.
Only one member, Carl Otte, tried to continue
the right positive control of Sunny Ridge, Rocky
Knoll and the Sheboygan County
Comprehensive Health Center.
The Health Care Centers Committee for the
most part, followed Michael Vandersteen. He
joined the committee in 1998 and became chair-
man in 2004.
Going back over the records, we find our facili-
ties showing a profit from 1990 to 2000.
Back in 1990 profits were over $2,000,000. By
the year 2000, profit dropped to $60,000.
In 2001 we had a $1,000,000 loss. In 2004 we
had a $5,000,000 loss, and over $6,000,000 by
2006.
Today we face another problem. Michael
Vandersteen will follow Bill Goehring as
Chairman of the Board.
As Board Chairman, Bill Goehring, in fact, had
led the way in getting rid of our county Health
Care Centers.
Pat Weeden
526 Summit Road
Kohler, WI 53044
Phone: 452-5273
Advertisement
Pat Weeden has put his
name in to run for
County Board to fill the
empty space.
KOHLER TIMES
Kohler Public School Newsletter
JULY 2008 EDITION
Produced and published by the School District of Kohler with the cooperation of staff, community members, and the Village of Kohler
REGISTRATION DAY
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14
The 2008-09 School Year Begins Tuesday, September 2
nd
.
All registration forms will be published and available to parents electronically through the school web site prior to
registration day.
In early August, parents will receive an email from Nikki Schneider in the District Office making them aware that the
Registration Link located on the Kohler School District Homepage is ready for parent access/use. Parents, watch
for this email!
The Registration Link will make all registration forms available to parents as well as Student Handbooks, the
school calendar, and all other materials usually printed in hard copy and given to parents at registration.
Parents will be asked to locate the information for each of their children located in Family Access and review it
for accuracy. If all of the information is current and correct, parents will not need to complete a new form
parents will only need to complete the registration form if something has changed and the Family Access System
needs to be updated.
A detailed instruction page will be available on the link to walk parents through the process.
Packets will be available for new families who are registering for the first time. Those families without access to
a computer may use the Library.
As always, parents are welcome to call the school office for assistance.
Late Registration will be held in the District Office August 20th from 8:00 a.m. to noon and will be located in
the hallway across from the District Office.
FRONT OFFICE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
We are in need of a couple of additional volunteers to join our existing Volunteer Team in the front office. If you
would be willing to assist during the week, please call Nikki at 459-2920, ext. 1000. We would appreciate your help!
School Board
Approves New Staff
At the June Board of Education meeting, the School Board
announced the approval of the following staff additions or
changes for the 2008-09 school year:
Junior Kindergarten and lower Elementary Spanish
Teacher - Betty Bley
1st Grade Teacher- Kelly DeAmico
2nd Grade Teacher- Tonya Depagter
Middle school science teacher - Nicole Wallander
JV girls' swimming co-op coach - Lynn Lamers
The Kohler School District is pleased to add these talent-
ed, energetic teachers and coach to our faculty! exclaims
outgoing Superintendent Jeff Dickert. They bring a
wealth of knowledge and training that will inspire our stu-
dents and enrich their learning experience.
Candidates for the third grade teacher and an additional JK
teacher are still under consideration. Elementary School
Principal Susan Jaberg reports, We have excellent appli-
cants for these positions and anticipate they will be
approved by the Board at the July meeting.
That was the goodest lunch ever! exclaimed a satisfied first
grader.
Before school was dismissed in June, students ranging from
JK to twelfth grade had the opportunity to experience a taste
of things to come. Taher, Inc., offered a Taste of Taher
complete with onsite chefs working with the current food
service staff. On the menu was chicken and mozzarella pani-
ni with roasted vegetables, Firenze corn salad and fresh fruit.
All staff had a free lunch that day, and many parents attend-
ed to find out what the new lunch program was all about.
One thing for certain was that the first grader wasnt the only
one expressing her positive thoughts. Parents, staff and stu-
dents all seemed to enjoy the change and the taste.
Lunch will have a new look and taste this fall. The Board of
Education approved a one-year trial of Taher Food services as
Kohler School Districts food service provider. This decision
comes after two years of research and evaluation of a variety
of options.
Taher is a nationally recognized provider of healthy, fresh
meals for students. An investment in good nutrition and gen-
eral health is shown to directly affect academic performance,
states Jane Bishop, School Board of Education President,
The choice to go with a more nutritious lunch program also
supports of Kohler School District Core Values.
Kohler School District is unique in terms of its size and lack
of National School Lunch Program participants. As a result,
the district has limited buying power to purchase quality foods
at optimal prices and, therefore, must charge higher prices
then other public schools in the area. Taher is a large company
that services schools and other businesses in 5 states. They
will offer Kohler students and staff a greater variety of fresh,
New Lunch Program Provides Cornerstone for Wellness at Kohler Schools
healthy foods than the Kohler school lunch program could
afford to provide on its own.
The National School Lunch Program (NSLP) is a federal and
state funded program that helps lower the overall cost of lunch
and snacks based on students financial needs. The program
also provides foods to supplement the menu and reimburse-
ment for meals provided to qualifying students in public and
nonprofit private schools throughout the United States. This
reimbursement helps lower all students lunch price by a cer-
tain percentage determined by the federal government each
year. The challenge is to identify qualifying students. The
more accurate we can be in identifying those families who
need help, the more successful we can be in accessing NSLP
funds to bring costs down, reports outgoing Superintendent
Jeff Dickert. The District recognizes that food costs have
risen dramatically and assessing the viability of participating
in the National School Lunch Program is one way to help
bring costs down for everyone.
In conjunction with the lunch program, a Wellness Policy was
first introduced to the Board in May 2007. At that time, the
Policy Statement, Scope, and Rationale were approved. In
addition to the approval of the lunch program, a Wellness
Policy Implementation plan was also approved through the
2008-09 school year.
What is a Wellness Policy? In 2004, the federal government
passed a law requiring each local educational agency to estab-
lish a local school wellness policy. Wellness policies are
designed to improve nutrition available on campus, provide
education for students and staff that will help children make
healthier nutrition and lifestyle choices now and in the future.
In addition, they exist to set guidelines for students physical
activity. The national rise in childhood obesity, types I and II
diabetes, and high blood pressure was the impetus for making
these changes. Schools were chosen to address these issues
because all children are mandated to be in school and there-
fore are easier to reach and have significant impact. There is
also plenty of research to support the positive impact of good
nutrition and lifestyle choices on academic performance. In a
four-year experiment by the American Journal of Sports
Medicine with a Denver elementary school, results indicated a
significant increase in academic achievement while also
increasing daily attendance, decreasing nurse visits by 67%,
and decreasing discipline issues by 58%.
The Kohler School Board of Education also approved estab-
lishing a School Health Council as the first step in the process
of implementing the wellness policy guidelines throughout the
District. This group will be comprised of a cross-section of
administrators, teachers, students and health professionals and
exists to establish long-term procedures. By doing so, the dis-
trict creates an environment consistent with the Wellness
Policy. The Kohler School Friends Wellness Committee has
presented its research and now it is the Districts turn to take
the lead, stated School Board representative Jim ODonnell.
Although establishing such a group is new to Kohler School
District, it is not a new concept. A School Health Council is
the most logical way for a school district to make wellness
successful and is prevalent in most schools across the U.S.
with NSLP, Mr. ODonnell continued, it ensures the District
can create solutions that are realistic. If our teachers, students
and community are all part of the process, the program will
have the most success. The School Board requested a
progress update by this council in May, 2009.
12
JULY, 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-
gram to evaluate all children with suspected disabilities and are at least three years old.
Upon request the school district will screen a child who has not graduated high school to
determine whether a special education referral is appropriate. A request may be made by
contacting Jeff 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
Dr. Jane A. Bishop, President,
Jim O'Donnell, V. President
Diane Venn, Clerk
John Suralik, Treasurer
Laura Kohler, Member
District Administrator
Dr. Robert Kobylski
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, May 12, 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 compli-
ance with the Open Meeting Law of Wisconsin Statutes.
Mr. ODonnell called the meeting to order at 7:04 p.m. in the Kohler Library.
Roll call was taken by Ms. Venn, Board Clerk.
Present: Jim P. ODonnell President
Gordon J. Wuthrich Treasurer (via teleconference)
Dr. Jane A. Bishop V. President
Diane L. Venn Clerk
Laura E. Kohler Member
Jeffrey P. Dickert Superintendent
Lance D. Northey MS/HS Principal
Susan M. Jaberg EL Principal
Wendy Nasgovitz HR/IT Administrator
Absent: Nikki L. Schneider Secretary to Supt/Board
At 6:36 p.m., moved by Mr. Wuthrich, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to move
to Closed Session; Mr. ODonnell; aye,
Ms. Venn ; aye, Mr. Wuthrich ; aye, Ms. Kohler; aye, Dr. Bishop; aye.
Motion carried unanimously.
Mr. ODonnell called the meeting back to order at 7:04 p.m. in the Kohler
Library.
Report Of Action Taken During Executive Session
- Dr. Bishop announced the hire of Mr. Lee Benish as interim high school
principal for the 2008-09 school year.
- Dr. Bishop regretfully announced the resignation of Mrs. Nancy Klein.
- Dr. Bishop announced the resignation of Mrs. Kathleen Meinschock.
- Dr. Bishop announced the hire of Mrs. Sheryl Dyksterhouse as middle
school tennis coach.
Items Of Concern Regarding Agenda/Open Meeting For Questions From
The Public
None.
Review of the Financial Statement
Mr. Dickert presented the report on the financial statement.
Reports or Recognitions
A. Mrs. Jaberg presented the Presidential Awards to the following stu-
dents:
Outstanding Academic Excellence Award: Anne Benishek, Molly Delahunt,
Brooke Dietrich, Lily Fulop, Emmalee Gill, Annabelle Goese, Lindsey
Griswold, Paige Kukla, Brennan Ladwig, Valerie Linck, William ONeill,
Courtney Rutten, Kaleigh Childs, Megan Conklin, Alexander Dietrich, Lily
Hart, Alyson Jordan, Annika Lee, and Benjamin Madigan.
Outstanding Academic Achievement: Lauren Chorowicz, Alexander Falconer,
Morgan Fenton, Cody Gartman, Nicholas Hoepfner, Jennifer Louwagie,
Zachary Neil, Megan Wuthrich, Marisa Adams, Adrienne Ahlborg, Mikaela
Bolker, Carson Schneider, Sarah Sutherland, MacKenzie Wolf, and Will
Hapeman.
B. Announcement of School Board Terms:
ODonnell/Bishop 2006-09; Kohler/Venn 2007-2010; Wuthrich 2008-
11.
Announcement of temporary committee replacement for Mr. Wuthrich:
Finance Committee Dr. Bishop; C&I Committee Ms. Venn.
Administrative Reports no action required.
Consent Agenda:
Moved by Dr. Bishop, seconded by Ms. Venn, to approve all items on the
Consent Agenda. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
Action and/or Discussion Items:
A. Election of Officers Mr. ODonnell turned the meeting over to Mr.
Dickert.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Ms. Kohler to nominate Dr. Bishop as pres-
ident.
Mr. Dickert asked for any other nominations three times. There were none.
Mr. Dickert declared the nominations closed. A voice vote was casted. Dr.
Bishop was declared president. Mr. Dickert handed the meeting over to Dr.
Bishop.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Ms. Kohler to nominate Mr. ODonnell as
vice president.
Dr. Bishop asked for any other nominations three times. There were none. Dr.
Bishop declared the nominations closed. A voice vote was casted. Mr.
ODonnell was declared vice president.
Moved by Mr. ODonnell, seconded by Dr. Bishop to nominate Diane Venn as
clerk. Dr. Bishop asked for any other nominations three times. There were
none. Dr. Bishop declared the nominations closed. A voice vote was taken
and the vote for Diane Venn was unanimous. Diane Venn was declared clerk.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by ODonnell to nominate Laura Kohler as
treasurer. Dr. Bishop asked for any other nominations three times. There were
none. Dr. Bishop declared the nominations closed. A voice vote was taken
and the vote for Laura Kohler was unanimous. Laura Kohler was declared
treasurer.
Dr. Bishop stated that the new committee assignments will be announced at
the June meeting.
B. Selection of Board of Education host for the class of 2008
Baccalaureate Ceremony Discussion was held.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to nominate Dr. Jane Bishop
as the class of 2008 Baccalaureate Ceremony host. All ayes. Motion carried
unanimously.
C. Consideration of HR Committees recommendation to create Braille
Aide position for the 2008-09 school year -
Discussion was held.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Ms. Kohler, to create Braille Aide posi-
tion for the 2008-09 school year. All ayes.
Motion carried unanimously.
D. Consideration of Finance Committees recommendation:
1. Consideration of outsourcing hot lunch program for the 2008-09
school year -
Discussion was held.
Moved by Ms. Kohler, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to approve outsourc-
ing the hot lunch program to Tahor, Inc.,
for the 2008-09 school year as recommended by the Finance
Committee. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
Consideration of Wellness Committees request for Four Year Wellness
Program Implementation Plan - Discussion was held. Amy Bisnek pre-
sented a PowerPoint Presentation on behalf of the Wellness Committee.
At 9:00 p.m., moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to extend the
meeting to 9:25 p.m. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Ms. Kohler to approve with the understanding and flexibility
of staff that changes may occur with the new
superintendent. Ms. Kohler rescinded the motion.
Moved by Ms. Kohler, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to approve the one
year implementation plan for the
2008-09 school year using the presented plan and to use years 2009-11
as suggestions for the new School Health
Council. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously
Consideration of C&I Committee recommendation:
1. To approve the SCC Committee request to survey high school teachers
and alumni concerning high school courses Discussion was held.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to approve the SCC request
to survey high school teachers and alumni concerning high school courses.
All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
2. To create a third section of JK for the 2008-09 school year by accept-
ing all 16 open enrollment students Discussion was held.
Moved by Mr. Wuthrich, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to approve the expansion
of JK to a third section accepting all open enrollment students for the 2008-
09 school year. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
Consideration of Finance Committees request to discuss the potential of
accepting 11 new open enrollment students in SK for the 2008-09 school
year This item was removed from the agenda. More data needed.
Information Items:
Committee Reports Finance, Human Resources, Instruction, B&G, Policy.
Administrative Reports Dickert, Jaberg, Northey.
Information Articles
At 9:26 p.m., moved by Mr. Wuthrich, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to
adjourn the meeting. Ms. Venn; aye, Mr. Wuthrich; aye, Mr. ODonnell;
aye, Ms. Kohler; aye, Dr. Bishop; aye. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted by:
Nikki L. Schneider
Admin Secretary to the Supt/Board
CLASS 1 LEGAL NOTICE
It is the policy of the Kohler School District that no person may be
denied admission to any public school in this district or be denied par-
ticipation in, be denied the benefits of, or be discriminated against in
any curricular, extracurricular, pupil service, recreational, or other pro-
gram or activity because of the person's sex, race, national origin,
ancestry, creed, pregnancy, marital or parental status, sexual orienta-
tion, or physical, mental, emotional, or learning disability or handicap
as required by 118.13 Wisconsin Statutes. This policy also prohibits
discrimination as defined by Title IX of the Education Amendments of
1972 (sex), Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (race and national
origin), and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
The district encourages informal resolution of complaints under this
policy. A formal complaint resolution procedure is available to address
allegations of violations of the policy in the Kohler School District.
Inquiry related to Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which
prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex should be directed to:
Dr. Robert Kobylski
333 Upper Road
Kohler, WI 53044
(920) 459-2920
Any questions concerning s.118.13 Wisconsin or Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which prohibits discrimination based on
handicap, should be directed to:
Dr. Robert Kobylski
333 Upper Road
Kohler, WI 53044
(920) 459-2920
SCHOOL LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That pursuant to the Family Educational Right
and Privacy Act and State Statute 118.125(b) and (2)(J), the Kohler
School District has designated the following as Directory Data Information
as provided in said Act and Statute: student's name, date and place of
birth, participation in officially recognized extracurricular activities, dates
of attendance, awards received, the schools most recently attended by the
student, and photograph of the student. For students attaining junior and
senior status after July 1, of the new school year, the student's name and
address may be disclosed as directory data. In addition, directory data of
juniors and seniors for the armed forces will include telephone listings.
Any parent, legal guardian or guardian ad-litem may refuse to permit the
designation of the above information as directory data. In that case, the
information will not be disclosed without the prior consent of the parent,
legal guardian or guardian ad-litem, except as otherwise allowed by law.
Any parent, guardian, or guardian ad-litem refusing to have the designated
directory data disclosed, must inform the school district within 14 days to
this effect, through written notice to Dr. Robert Kobylski, Superintendent,
Kohler School District, 333 Upper Road, Kohler, WI, 53044.
The Kohler School District will release directory data only for news releas-
es of awards, recognitions, honor roles, printed programs, district web
page (Only High School Students), or other pupil information materials.
The name and address of each pupil who reaches junior and senior status
after July 1, of the new school year will be released, upon request, to any
educational institution including branches of the armed forces, unless the
School District is informed that this information may not be released with-
out prior consent. In addition, directory data for the armed forces will
include the telephone listings of students attaining junior and senior status
after July 1, of the new school year.
Any previous notices on file with the Kohler School District withholding the
disclosing of directory data information are now void.
Target School Fundraiser
Did you know that you could be a benefactor for Kohler Schools just by doing your regular shopping?
Target has a great school fundraising program called School Fundraising Made Simple. It works in conjunction with the
Target VISA and Target Guest Card. When you use your card to pay for your purchases at Target, Kohler Schools will
receive an amount equal to 1 % of your total purchase amount. If you use your Target VISA outside of Target, the school
receives % of your total purchase amount. We will receive a check twice a year for all accumulated donations and our
school can use the money for field trips, equipment or anything else that our school may need.
In addition to free money for our school, there are rewards to you! There is no annual fee with either card and upon
approval, you'll be able to shop for an entire day and receive an additional 10 % off everything you buy! If you use the
Target VISA, you'll be eligible for additional 10 % off shopping days, electronic coupons, and special offers. Through
the Target VISA pharmacy reward program, you'll earn additional 10 % off shopping days just by paying for your regular
Target pharmacy prescriptions with your Target VISA.
Be sure to designate Kohler High School or Kohler Elementary School by calling the toll-free number on the back of
your card. If you already have a card and no school designated, please make sure you designate our school by calling 1-
800-316-6142 or logging on to Target.com.
Thank you for supporting Kohler Schools!
KOHLER VILLAGER
Work Permit
Information
Work permits are issued in the Kohler High School
Office. In order to receive a work permit, you must
bring in the following items:
An official birth certificate (with a raised seal),
OR a WI drivers license, OR a baptismal certifi-
cate.
Your social security card (the card itself is
required).
A letter from your employer stating what your job
will be.
A letter from you parents giving you permission to
work.
$5.00
Please note that work permits will not be issued during
the month of July. If you need a work permit during
that time, you can get one at Sheboygan Falls High
School.
All Sports
Athletic Passes
All Sports Athletic Passes will again be sold this year!
Passes will admit you to all home games (with the
exception of tournament games).
Passes will be sold at registration or in the District
Office.
Family passes $125
Individual Adult passes $55.00
Student passes $21.00
2008-2009
Athletic Fees and
Extra-curricular Fees
Middle School and High School athletic
fees: $34.00 per sport
Middle School extra-curricular fees:
$17.00 per activity
(MS Extra-curriculars include Math Team, Forensics,
Future Problem Solvers, Great Books, GLOBE)
High School extra-curricular fees:
$34.00 per activity
There is a $102.00 individual max per student
for the year and a family max of $224.00
2008-09 ATHLETIC INFORMATION
I. Fall Sports starting practice dates:
H.S. Football August 12
H.S. Girls Tennis August 12
H.S. Girls Swimming August 12
H.S. Soccer August 18
H.S. Volleyball August 18
II. What is required prior to athletic participation?
1. Physical exam or physical waiver - Athletes must be examined by a physician every two years. On the alter-
nate year a physical waiver signed by the parents or guardians is sufficient.
2. Insurance Waiver - A parent or guardian must sign an insurance waiver. Additional insurance is available for
those who feel they do not have adequate coverage for athletics. Application forms are available in the high
school office.
3. Athletic Code - A parent or guardian and the athlete must sign a copy of the athletic code.
4. Emergency medical card A parent or guardian must fill out and sign both sides of this card.
5. WIAA Rule Form (NEWTHIS YEAR)
6. $34 Activity Fee (Please note the $1 increase from last year)
7. Any outstanding fines from the previous school year must be paid in order for students to participate in
athletics.
Booster Club
Announcements
Koher Booster Club will not have a meeting in July.
Our next meeting will be on August 4 at 7:00 in the
Kohler Library.
The Kohler Booster Club positions available: Vice
President and Secretary. Please attend the meeting on
August 7th or contact Doug Bocchini at
bocchini@charter.net.
Lost and Found Womans black jacket
A womans black jacket was left at the Wolfs house on
graduation night. Call 457-0868
At the June 16
th
Board of Education meeting, the Board
of Education approved the Finance and Building and
Grounds Committees recommendation to:
1. Establish an Ebben Field Ad Hoc Committee.
Members to include:
a. Board members Jim ODonnell and Diane Venn
b. Superintendent Robert Kobylski
c. Community Members: Doug Bocchini, Jeff
Giffin, Julie Steinert, and Karen Hogan
2. Authorize the Building and Grounds (B&G)
Committee to work with the Ad Hoc Committee with
regard to their planning and activities. B&G will
keep the Board informed and, where necessary,
obtain any additional Board approvals.
School Board member Diane Venn has frequently raised
concerns about the condition of Ebben Field. The
Districts tight financial situation has prevented the Board
from addressing these issues for too many years,
explained Ms.Venn, However, a group of Village resi-
dents has met twice with Jim ODonnell and me and has
proposed leading a fund raising effort so that the Board
can move forward with the necessary renovation and, if
possible, the expansion of Ebben Field. These residents
now comprise the Community Members group noted in
the Ad Hoc Committee description.
The Ebben Field Ad hoc Committee will work closely
with Kohler School Foundation and Kohler School
Friends to ensure that fund raising efforts and each orga-
nizations specific mission are understood by prospective
donors. The Village is fortunate to have such generous
support for the Kohler School academic programs and
campus development. The Board wants to make sure
Ebben Field Renovation Proposal
potential patrons are clear about what area their contribu-
tion will benefit so that they can make choices that meet
their specific criteria and wishes, said School Board Vice
President Jim ODonnell.
In conjunction with the formation of the Ad Hoc
Committee, the School Board Building and Grounds
Committee introduced recommendations for the renovation
of Ebben field. Outgoing Superintendent Jeff Dickert first
brought the deteriorated condition of the Ebben Field facil-
ity to the attention of the Building and Grounds committee
almost two years ago. Since that time he developed a list of
issues that need immediate attention and, at the
Committees request, suggested additional facilities that
should be considered in order to expand and upgrade the
Field for student and community use. Mr. Dickert present-
ed estimates to the B&G and Finance Committees for the
renovation plans at approximately $800,00 and an addition-
al $700,000 for the upgrade considerations.
The last major maintenance work done at the Field was
resurfacing the track in 1987. That surface work has since
eroded causing dangerous cracks and uneven surfaces that
threaten the safety of our athletes and community members
who use the facility. Other areas needing immediate repair
or replacement include the bleachers, scoreboards, sound
system, press box and storage area. The game field needs to
be re-crowned in order to level the playing surface and have
watering capability added to maintain the grass. The facili-
ty is also not in compliance with ADAaccessibility require-
ments, making it very difficult or impossible for those with
special mobility limitations or other disabilities to attend
events. These concerns form the basis of the renovation pro-
posal submitted by the B&G Committee.
Board Officers and
Committees for 2008-09
School Year Finalized
AT the June School Board meeting School Board president
Jane Bishop appointed members to the five standing
School Board committees:
Finance Committee:
John Suralik (Chair) and Jim O'Donnell
Policy Committee:
Jane Bishop (Chair) and Laura Kohler
Human Resources Committee:
Diane Venn (Chair) and Jane Bishop
Curriculum and Instruction Committee:
Laura Kohler (Chair) and John Suralik
Building and Grounds Committee:
Jim O'Donnell (Chair) and Diane Venn
John Suralik was selected by the School Board members
on May 28th to fill the seat vacated by Gordon Wuthrich,
who resigned in May to relocate with his family to Tyler,
Texas. Mr. Suralik was one of five Village residents who
applied for the open seat.
John Suralik, his wife Margaret, and two children have
been Kohler residents for nine years. His children Kelly
(11th grade) and Gregory (7th grade) attend Kohler Public
School. He has 25 years of financial experience and is cur-
rently Vice President and Treasurer of the Kohler Co. Mr.
Suralik is a CPA with a B.A. in accounting from Rutgers
University and an MBA from Columbia University. Mr.
Suraliks extensive financial expertise and his personal
experience with Elementary, Middle and High School at
Kohler will be a great value to the Board as it addresses
the opportunities and challenges our District faces in the
years to come, said School Board President Jane Bishop.
14
JULY, 2008

HIGHEST HONORS (3.90-4.0)
Graduation Year: 2008
ANN MARIE BEINE
ERIKA FARWIG
SARAH BICK
COLIN JOHNSON
MICHAEL KNABEL
ANDREW OLLMANN
CHARLES REINERTSEN
MEGAN ROMANOSKI
KAITLIN STASTNY
KELLY SURALIK
BRANDON TOMLIN
STACY VAN DYKE
KEVIN BEINE
HOLLY ZEHFUS
NICOLE BEINE
JOHN BENISHEK
LILY ZEHFUS
KATHRYN ANDERSON
MEGAN CHRISTENSEN
KRISTINA KUSEL
TYLER LEWIS
GREGORY SURALIK
NATHANIEL TURES
TIMOTHY VALICENTI
SYDNEY YANG
Honor Roll (3.40 3.899)
IAN BUCHAN
CALEY HILDEBRAND
SEAN JOHNSON
ROMA KALEKA
EMILY KUNST
JADE LANDRY
KATIE MILLER
CAITLIN MUELLER
ASHLEY NEERHOF
DAVID OLMSTED
JESSICA PATTERSON
CARLI ROBERTS
MARIA STILLWELL
HEIDI WEINAUG
SHANE ANDERSON
AARON FENRICH
KELSEY FENTON
LILIAN GIERTZ
NICHOLAS HENEGAR
DANIELLE HOEPPNER
JAMES MANI JR.
SAMUEL MEHOKE
MARK NEBEL
ALEXANDRA SAWYER
RYAN STEFANCZYK
KRISTIN TESMER
NICHOLAS VENN
MADELINE WENBERG
MARKUS ANDERSON
LAUREN DRURY
DANIELLE DYKSTERHOUSE
STANLEY KAYMEN
JORDAN KUSEL
MATTHEW OLLMANN
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
MEGHAN LONG
ALEXANDRA MAUER
MARY MOLEPSKE
KARA SAEMANN
ANDREW GOODELL
JACOB HART
CLAIRE HILLSTROM
ERIN JOHNSON
MICHAEL KRUEGER
KIMBERLY LAMMERS
MELYSSA LOUWAGIE
ERIC MEHOKE
SARAH MOLEPSKE
RACHEL OKEEFE
CHARLES OLMSTED
BRENDAN SCHNEIDER
BENJAMIN STEINERT
KENDALL WOLF
COLE BROCK
ALEX GRAY
KARIANNA HEINS
CONNOR HOGAN
ALEX JOHNSTON
KELSEY JORDAN
JOSYLN KALEKA
MADELINE KELLY
NATALIE KUKLA
ABIGAIL LEE
RACHEL MAGGI
KATHARINE ONEILL
ALEXIS RODRIGUEZ
KATELYN VAN TREECK
NATALIE WESTPHALEN
ADAM WILKENS
LOGAN WILLIS
HONORABLE MENTION
(3.0-3.399)
JENNIFER BALGE
SAMUEL CRIPE
MARK FELTNER
DOMINIC FIORINI
BROOKE HALVERSON
SARAH HEMB
JORDAN RODRIGUEZ
CHRISTIAN WOLF
ANDREW ARMSTRONG
JOHN BARRIE
EMMA BRIDGETT
DWIGHT DYKSTERHOUSE
STEVEN ESCHE
CRYSTAL SIMON
CAMERON TOMPKINS
TARA VALICENTI
AMY VAN TREECK
JORDAN ZITTEL
ANTHONY BOCCHINI
MEGHAN CASE
MARKUS COOK
EMILY MILLER
KAYLA TRUMAN
SARAH WESTPHALEN
HUNTER CLARK
KAITLIN ESCHE
KAYLIE LADWIG
JENNA PETERS
MICHAELA TURES
VICTORIA VON VAJNA
JAMESON DICKERT
GARRETT GRISWOLD
SHANNON HOEPPNER
CHRISTINA LINDSTROM
MEGAN MASCIPINTO
KIRA MILLER
PETER NEBEL
DANIELE NEESE
LILY PROUDMAN
ALEX ROMANOSKI
PHILIP SAMUELS
ANGELA SJOLUND
RYAN TENGOWSKI
ALEXANDER VANDER-
SCHAAF
RAYMOND VENN
RYAN ZITTEL
ELIZABETH BEAUDETTE
MAXWELL BECKER
JESSICA DYKSTERHOUSE
ELIZABETH FALCONER
TAYLOR FIELD
SHELBY HOMISTON
STUART LOTH-JESION
MARI-KATHLEEN MARZANO
JULIA MAUER
ABIGAIL PATTERSON
NICHOLAS PFRANG
NICHOLAS SCHEPPMANN
KYLE STRUCK
KELSEY WRIGHT
EMMA ZIEMER
4th Quarter Honor Roll
Students receive Nancy
Klein Service award
The Senior Kindergarten class will increase next school year by
adding 11 out-of-district students. After last months decision to
add 16 out-of-district students to Junior Kindergarten, outgoing
Superintendent Jeff Dickert analyzed the budget impact of contin-
uing this practice in future years. He brought his conclusion to the
School Board at its last meeting. What he found was that the rev-
enue the 11 SK students would bring from their home district will
exceed expenses incurred during their elementary years by more
than $150,000. The School Board accepted his recommendation
and approved admitting the 11 additional SK students.
Mr. Dickert also explained that academic and financial benefits
were probable in the Middle and High School if elementary enroll-
ment could be maintained between 50 and 55 students per class.
He explained that an analysis of retention rates from Elementary
through Middle and High School classes indicates that once
enrolled, the same number of students almost always stay for the
full Kohler educational experience. Mr. Dickert recommended,
and the School Board adopted by its approval of adding the 11
additional JK students, that a three section elementary school
could and should be created by accepting enough out-of-district
JK students in future years to keep that class at approximately 50
students. The number of students in the upper classes could then
be 50 or more. This would allow the educational offerings in those
classes to be improved and expanded in valuable and affordable
ways. Also, once future growth in the Village or Town of Wilson
takes place, the District can slowly reduce their fiscal dependence
for program revenue from the Open Enrollment Program.
Projected revenue increase over expenses for seven years of sup-
plementing a three section elementary school with open enroll-
ment students is roughly $1,200,000.
The following students received the Nancy Klein Service award for helping in the cafeteria during the
school year.
Jack O'Keefe, Rebecca Stock, Megan Conklin, Mac Wolf, Mikaela Bolker, Maddie Wolf, Zia Harriott,
Berta Hidri, Christianna Myers, Cole Kukla, Hannah Smith, Mara Todd, Katie Lindow, Lily Hart, Marisa
Adams, Aly Jordan, Kaleigh Zittel, Audra Hoffmann, Lauren Chorowicz, Jenny Louwagie, Emery
Edmunds, Valerie Linck, Morgan Fenton, Zach Neil, Cody Gartman, Adrienne Ahlborg.
Kohler Schools
to increase
elementary
enrollment
KOHLER VILLAGER
This month, I have another

entertaining interview for all
of you. This time its Julia
Damrow. I hope you find it
as interesting as I did.
How many years have you
been a student at Kohler
Schools?
I have been going to school
here since senior kinder-
garten.
What extra-curricular activities were you involved in?
I was involved in track.
What was your favorite class and why?
My favorite class was Teachers Assistant because I enjoyed
working with the little kids.
What is your best memory at Kohler School?
My best memory came this year. It was toilet papering.
What will you miss most about Kohler School?
I will miss my friends and my classmates because of the
closeness.
What are your plans after high school?
I will be going to UW-Sheboygan for one year and then to
Lakeland.
What will you major in?
I will major in Early Childhood Education.
Do you know what you would like to do after college?
I would like to become an Early Childhood teacher.
If you had an hour to yourself to do anything you wanted,
what would you do?
I would eat Ben & Jerrys and watch Hannah Montana
reruns.
Getting to Know
KHS Seniors
by AJ Bocchini
Julia Damrow
ONGOING SCHOOL POLICIES
No Latex Balloons
Latex balloons cannot be brought into the building
because of students with severe latex allergies. Mylar
balloons are the safe alternative.
No Animals on School Grounds
It is Kohler School Districts policy that no animals are
allowed on school grounds. Dogs and cats must be on
leashes and on sidewalks when near the school. If a stu-
dent or parent would like to bring a pet to school, he/she
must receive permission from the Principal in advance.
This policy is in effect for the safety of our students.
Tardy? Absent? Parents, please call the
office
In the event that your child will not be attending school
or will be tardy, please call the attendance voice mailbox
and let the office know the reason for the childs
absence/tardiness. You can reach the Attendance voice
mailbox by dialing 459-2920 Ext. 5.
Mathematics (Red folder & notebook)
Math 7 3-5 subject notebook, pad of graph paper, TI-
Explorer 30 or above series
Math I8 TI-83 Plus or TI-84 Plus graphing calculator, a 3-5
subject notebook, a ruler, and a pad of graph paper
English 7 & 8 (Blue folder & notebook)
2-pocket folder or separate compartment in Trapper, 2 spiral
notebooks, pen, pencil, colored pencils or markers, and a USB
flash drive
Workbook to be purchased from Teacher
Science 7 & 8 (Green folder & notebook)
7
th
Grade Three ring binder with loose-leaf paper, pencils, 2
pocket folder, black or blue pen
8
th
Grade Science Notebook and 2 pocket folder, pencils,
black or blue pen
Social Studies 7 & 8 (Yellow folder & notebook)
7
th
Grade folder, notebook, glue sticks or glue, colored pen-
cils
8
th
Grade folder, notebook, glue sticks or glue, markers, col-
ored pencils
Spanish 7 & 8
Ample supply of pencils, Red pen, folder, notebook, 2 packs of
3x5 index cards, Spanish/English Dictionary (recommended)
Workbook to be purchased from the Teacher
Art
7
th
grade compass and 24 count Crayola colored pencils
8
th
grade 4 Sharpie regular markers
4 Sharpie thin line markers
Kohler Middle School Supply List
Family Living & Personal Development
Spiral notebook or loose-leaf paper in 3-ring binder and a two-
pocket folder for hand-outs
Technology 7 & 8
Drafting tape, pink pearl eraser, #2 soft
lead pencil
Keyboarding 7 and Study Skills Intro to Computer
Applications 8
Notebook and folder
Physical Education
Shirt, shorts, white sweat socks, gym shoes
(Preferably other than those worn everyday),
sweat suit and towel for fall and spring units towel
MS Choir
Folder purchased through music dept.
5 CD-R (recordable CDs not rewritable)
Students will need to cover at least 3 Textbooks with paper or
cloth (Plan accordingly as the covers may need to be replaced
throughout the year.)
*AMPLE SUPPLY OF PENS AND PENCILS IS
SUGGESTED
Advisory Period
Scissors, glue/glue stick, markers, colored pencils, ruler, 3x5 note cards
Elementary School Supply List
GRADES JK, SK, 1 & 2 EACH STUDENT NEEDS TO PURCHASE A BOX OF LATEX FREE BANDAIDS
GRADES 3, 4, 5 & 6 need a 3 ring binder with paper and 12 sharpened #2 pencils for Spanish
Four & Five-Year-Old Kindergarten
Large backpack (NO WHEELS)
Crayons (24 ct) Block eraser
2 pencils (#2) Scissors
Large box of tissues 4 glue sticks and 1 glue
bottle
1 4-pack or larger of dry erase markers
1 wide ruled single subject notebook (no easy tear pages)
1 gallon sized Ziploc bag labeled with students name
Crayola Classic Washable color markers (4K)
1 plastic single color folder (4K)
Crayola classic color markers (5K)
2 plastic single color folders (5K)
Tri-fold mat with name on it (5K)
Donations appreciated for 5K Art Table: markers, crayons,
glue sticks, tissue paper (varying colors)
5K Art Room: Large 8 ct Crayola crayons, 1 white glue
(You will want to buy double of art supplies in order to
restock at second semester.)
Grade 1
Backpack or large tote (1) 4 oz. bottle Elmers school glue
Large box facial tissues Money-2 quarters, 5 dimes,
Gym shoes 5 nickels, 50 pennies in a small,
Crayons (24 ct.) Non-breakable container
3 large erasers 2 small pencil boxes
3 pocket folders 4 large glue sticks (approx. 1 oz)
12 colored pencils Crayola Markers-classic colors
3 spiral notebooks with wide-lined spaces
Fiskar scissors 1 package #2 pencils (sharpened)
Art shirt 1 package #2 pencils (unsharpened)
1 set headphones in ziplock bag 2 dry erase markers (black)
Put your childs initials on each item with permanent marker
(including each marker, crayon and pencil)
Art room: 24 pack Crayola crayons & 1 plastic frosting con-
tainer to hold crayons, 8 count Crayola classic color markers
12 ct Portfolio Series Oil Pastels
Grade 2
6 plain pocket folders (yellow, blue, red, purple, orange, green)
2 extra folders (guidance & music)
2 packages #2 pencils (1- sharpened; 1-unsharpened)
1 dry erase marker (not yellow) markers
Crayons 2 large pink erasers
2 spiral notebooks wide-ruled Pencil case-soft
2 boxes Kleenex Ruler w/centimeters & inches
1 glue bottle 2 glue sticks
Scissors
Art room: 12pk Metallic colored pencils
2-8ounce glue bottles
Grade 3
Bottle school glue or glue stick 12 markers
(2) 10 pack #2 yellow pencils (sharpened) or mechanical
2 correcting pens-red 12 colored pencils
8 pocket folders (orange, black, purple, red, blue, yellow, green,
one color of choice)
Gym shoes 2 large erasers
Art shirt 12 ruler (metric & inches)
Highlighter Perforated notebook-wide lined
6 spiral notebooks-wide ruled Scissors
Soft pencil case 1 5-package binder dividers
Large box facial tissues 1 (1 in wide) binder no zippers
Art room: 5 pointed scissors, 8 ct. Bold markers Metallic 16 ct
crayons (found at Evans)
Grade 4
1 bottle glue or glue stick #2 pencils-several
1 3-ringer binder (Halverson) 1 highlighter
2 wide-lined spiral notebooks Scissors
Clear ruler (metric & inches) 2 red checking pens
10 individual folders (2 each: black, red, orange, green, yellow,
blueincludes guidance, music, keyboarding)
16 crayons
Wide ruled 3/8 red lined margin theme paper (loose leaf)
Stenographic notebook (6x9) Large box facial tissues
Colored pencils Pencil bag w/zipper
Thin magic markers Large eraser
No Trapper Keepers Please!
Art room: 12 sharpened #2 pencils, 3 large erasers, 12 ct.
crayola thin markers
Grade 5
Ruler (metric & inches) 2 erasable red checking pen
17 individual pocket foldersno 3 hole punch with metal inserts
(2 each: black, red, orange, green, yellow, blue, 4 misc. for
music, HLAY, guidance, keyboarding)
wide ruled 3/8 red lined margin theme paper (no thin lines!)
Large box facial tissues Glue stick
art supplies for classroom use (colored pencils, markers)
Large eraser Scissors
#2 pencils 1 small protractor
Pencil bag with zipper 1, 1.5 or 2 letter stencils
1 composition notebook Yellow highlighter
1 spiral notebook (math)
3 ringed, zippered organizer without folders
No Crayons Calculater-TI134II
No Pencil Boxes
Art room: 12 ruler, 16 ct. traditional colored pencils
Grade 6
Erasable red checking pen/pencil Scissors
Markers (felt-line,magic) 12 ruler (metric & inches)
1 pencil pouch (no boxes) Large eraser
Colored pencils-box 12 (1set for classroom use only)
#2 pencils (years supply) 1 large box facial tissues
Highlighter Glue bottle
Book covers Scotch tape
Stenographic notebook (Hucke) Wireless notebook (band)
Thin line black felt tip Basic calculator
Wide ruled 3/8 red lined margin theme paper
6 different color notebooks w/matching pocket folders
3 additional folders for guidance, music, keyboarding
1 set of headphones 1 rewritable CD in case
one flash drive 1 3 ring binder with loose leaf
paper for music
Art room: 12 ct Metallic colored pencils, 16 ct. traditional col-
ored pencils
LABELALL SUPPLIES(including clothing) It is expected that
some of the supplies will need to be replaced throughout the
school year.
Thank you to the
following donors to
seniors Casino Night
Sheboygan Chevrolet
Kohler Co.
Sweet Potatoes
Palmero's Pizza
Revolution
Cost Cutters
T&C Restaurant
Entourage Salon & Spa
Kohler Spirit Wear
Superior Liquor
Qmart
Meyer Motors
16
JULY, 2008

Varsity Baseball (Boys)
Day Date Opponent Place Time
Wednesday Jul. 02 Sheboygan Co Christian High Sch Wildwood Baseball Field 5:30PM
Thursday Jul. 03 @ Sheboygan Falls High School Sheboygan Falls High School 7:30PM
Tuesday Jul. 08 @ Campbellsport High School Campbellsport High School 5:30PM
Wednesday Jul. 09 @ Howards Grove High School Howards Grove High School 7:30PM
Friday Jul. 11 Elkhart Lake High School Wildwood Baseball Field 5:30PM
Monday Jul. 14 @ Random Lake High School Random Lake High School 6:00PM
Tuesday Jul. 15 @ Oostburg High School Oostburg High School 5:30PM
Wednesday Jul. 16 @ West Bend East High School Regner Park 5:30PM
Thursday Jul. 17 Brookfield Central High School Wildwood Baseball Field 5:30PM
Friday Jul. 18 Port Washington High School Wildwood Baseball Field 5:30PM
Junior Varsity Baseball (Boys)
Day Date Opponent Place Time
Tuesday Jul. 01 @ Plymouth High School Plymouth High School 5:30PM
Thursday Jul. 03 @ Sheboygan Falls High School Sheboygan Falls High School 5:30PM
Saturday Jul. 12 @ West Bend East High School West Bend East High School 1:00AM
Friday Jul. 18 @ Port Washington High School Port Washington High School 5:30PM
Kohler 6th Grade Baseball Game Schedule
Time Date Opponent Location
6:00 P.M. 7/1/2008 Port Washington Home
6:00 P.M. 7/8/2008 Plymouth Black Home
6:00 P.M. 7/10/2008 Port Washington Away
Kohler boys 8th Grade Baseball game schedule
Summer School 2008 offers fun for all
Friends in the Elementasic Science class are making glasses to view light spectrums.
In the science lab coats from the front left: Sarah, Ally, Conner, Seamus, Justin, Martin, Andrew and
Courtney.
Friends in the junior kindergarten Ready, Set, Go enjoy working with moon sand and
making new friends.
From the front left: Molly, William, Natasha, Elle, and Donny.
Daisy Scout Troop #8048 poses with See Vu of the Salvation Army after a successful food drive.
Kohler Daisy Scout Troop #8048 is
pleased to announce that it collected many
pounds of food during the end-of-school-
year food drive. The girls were treated to a
wonderful presentation by a Salvation
Army representative who helped the girls
learn more about the importance of helping
others in need. Thanks to everyone in the
community who supported this worthy
project: you taught our senior kindergarten-
ers that hunger doesnt take a summer vaca-
tion.
Kohler Daisy Scout Troop #8048
ends successful food drive
Girl Scout Troop 731 (second grade)
worked on their Around the World badge
at their last meeting of the school year.
They released 21 balloons containing a note
asking for a reply. The girls predicted how
far they thought the balloons would travel,
and how many replies they would receive.
The balloons were let go at Village Hall on
Monday, May 19.
Girl Scout Troop #731 works on
Around the World badge
5k results:
Overall Male: Peter Bogart (16:00); Overall
Female: Kathy Daniels (20:02). 13 & Under -
Male: 1 Dominic Bocchini (23:01); 2 Colin
Olson (23:02); 3 John Benishek (28:38).
Female: 1 Liz Falconer (25:09); 2 Melanie
Fischer (28:54); 3 Mary Clare Warren (36:37).
14-19 - Male: 1 David Dolson (19:13); 2 Jake
Wheeler (19:35); 3 Garrett Griswold (20:03).
Female: 1 Callie O'Donnell (21:53); 2 Anna
O'Donnell (22:55); 3 Elizabeth Hinck (24:19).
20-29 - Male: 1 Patrick Guenther (19:55); 2
Jeff Mayerl (19:56); 3 Mike Muhs (20:13).
Female: 1 Cristin Van Driel (21:18); 2 Brenda
McBain (24:00); 3 Gina Shea (24:38).
30-39 - Male:1 Jay Scroggins (19:34); 2 Shawn
VanSluys (20:33); 3 Scott Silvestri (22:12).
Females: 1 Amy Silvestri (20:46); 2 Paula
Hocevar (22:15); 3 Katie Cech (22:38).
40-49 - Male: 1 Tim Renzelman (19:06); 2 Bob
Norman (19:32); 3 Elroy Brat (19:42). Female:
1 Ann Limberg (21:15); 2 Ann Adams (23:06);
3 Lynn Berg (23:15).
50 & Over - Male: 1 Bob Lindorfer (22:00); 2
Gregg Voight (22:20); 3 David Vroom (23:56).
Female: 1 Laura Loeffler (32:17); 2 Suzie
Bolling (34:26); 3 Jeanenne Thompson (40:12).
Kohler Classic results
1 mile:
Overall Male: Douglas Bocchini (5:39);
Overall Female: Brenna Hogan (6:43).
JK -
Boy: Seth Conery;
Girl: Nadia Wandschneider
SK -
Boy:Davis Maki.
Girl: Marcella Senti
1st Grade -
Boy: Collin Hogan.
Girl: Kate O'Leary
2nd Grade -
Boy: Ben Maki.
Girl: Jenna Silvestri
3rd Grade -
Boy: Luke Silvestri.
Girl: Megan Sprinkmen.
4th Grade -
Boy: Joseph Meyer.
Girl: Lily Bohn
5th Grade -
Boy: Andrew Bryce.
Girl: Katie Lindow.
6th Grade -
Boy: Cody Gartman.
Girl: Emery Edmunds
13 & Over -
Male: Tyler Olson
Results available online at
kohlerschoolfriends.com. Photos available at
kohlervillager.com
KOHLER VILLAGER
Thank you for supporting the Kohler Wellness Program, committed to

health and nutritional education. http://www.kohlerwellness.com
The Wellness Committee would like to extend a heartfelt thanks to all
the parents, school staff and community members who have supported the
first steps in establishing a comprehensive Wellness program for our dis-
trict. Many people have worked tirelessly and diligently in countless ways
over the past two years to bring about not only a new lunch service, but an
entire program of Wellness that will serve our students in new and wonder-
ful ways in the years to come.
As many of you have heard from your children, the Taste of Taher was
quite successful in generating interest for next year's school lunch which
will include from-scratch meals prepared by an on-site chef! We will also
continue to offer early-release Wednesday activities as well as other
opportunities to learn more about getting your child fit, healthy and ready
to learn. Please watch for more exciting Wellness news, programs and
activities during the 2008-09 school year.
THANK YOU!
Thanks goes out to Sue Fink and Bridget Long for allowing the members of the Kohler
High School Girls Basketball Team the opportunity to give back to the community and to
help make this years Kohler Classic a success. The girls volunteered their time on
Saturday, June 14th to direct runners on the course and offer water at the water stations.
As each runner passed, they were greeted with smiles or even the occasional high five.
Each of the girls had a great time helping the Kohler Classic run smoothly. Thank you
Mrs. Fink and Mrs. Long.
Kohler Girls Basketball Team
gives back to Village
More than 300 participants were present at
this years Kohler Classic 5K Run/Walk
and Children's 1 Mile Run/Walk. The event
is designed to bring families, fun, and fit-
ness together within the community. Our
goal was to raise funds and promote health-
ier lifestyles for our children. With commu-
nity participation and dozens of corporate
and personal sponsors, we did just that!
The funds raised from the event will go to
benefit the children and faculty of the
Kohler Public Schools! We would like
thank this years sponsors and volunteers
who made this event possible.
Event Committee Members: Co-Directors:
Suzanne Fink & Kathy Hoekstra;
Advertising: Vicki Friske; Awards: Nina
Kohler; Concessions: Kim Feltner; Course
Safety: Lisa Gartman; Fundraising: Martha
Safford; Registration: Diane Venn; Legal:
John Egan; Volunteers: Bridget Long.
Volunteers: Karen Hogan, Henry Dentz,
Kaitlin Esche, Jeff Dickert, Sarah
Hapeman, Jim Hapeman, Len Hucke,
Natalie VanDyke, Jenna Peters, Terry
Huether, Carissa Gartman, Maren Bogard,
Ray Venn, Hannah Fenton, Sim Safford,
Priscilla O'Connell, Jeff Long, Dave
Krueger, Lisa Bocchini, Lauren
Henderson, Donna Krueger, Butch DuMez,
Shannon Hoeppner, Kohler Police
Department, Joni Stefanczyk, Nicole
Beine, Meghan Long, Kelsey Long, Arika
Madson, Emily Kunst, Will Hapeman,
Libby Tournour, Kathy Tournour, Bob
Tournour, Mitch Tournour, Kelsey
Stefanczyk, Brooke Halverson.
Sponsors: GOLD SPONSORS, $500 and
over: Village of Kohler Tourism &
Promotion Committee, Kohler Co.,
Sheboygan County YMCA and Camp Y-
Koda, Kohler School Friends, The Kohler
Villager, Sports Core, Morgan Stanley.
SILVER SPONSORS, $250-499:
Sargento, Great Lakes Plastic Surgery, Dr.
Linda Bryce Family Dentistry, Sweet
Potato's, Johnson Bank, Dirker
Chiropractic, TLC Homes, Kohler Credit
Union.
BRONZE SPONSORS, $100-249: Kohler
Kiwanis Club, Falls Healing Arts, Bruce &
Carol Grover, Sheboygan Chevrolet
Cadillac, Bitter Neumann, Mark Huberty,
DDS, Jon Kennedy's B&B Ford, Jeffery
Over 300 participate in 2008 Kohler Classic
Holsen, DDS, Dr. Peter J. Steinert & Dental
Team, Dr. J. Magestro, M & I Bank, Bicycle
Works, Rebeccas Blessings, St. Nicholas
Hospital, Fountain Park Restaurant, Greg Bovre -
State Farm Insurance, Bullard Childrens
Dentistry, Shari Jensen-Village Realty, Falls
Health View Dental, S.C.
Visit www.kohlerschoolfriends.com for 5k
results. Visit kohlervillager.com for more photos.
Mark Your Calendar for next years Kohler
Classic-June 13th 2009!
Medal winners for 1 mile
5k medal winners
Young participants give it all theyve got
Joe Wolf emcees
New YMCA Summer
Program - Just Move It!
In case you havent heard, the Sheboygan YMCA kicked off a new summer
program to get kids moving. They offer a wide variety of activities and children
earn rewards for participating. Even though the program started in June - its not
too late to join in the fun! Beat the mid-summer doldrums with new activities!
Check out the information by picking up a flyer or contacting Member Services
at the YMCA for more details, or visit sheboygancountyymca.org/form.htm and
click on the link for Just Move It - Free Youth Activitiy Awards.
18
JULY, 2008

See all the Humane Societys adopt-
able pets at
MySCHS.Petfinder.com
Visit the Sheboygan County
Humane Society at:
3107 N. 20th St.
Sheboygan, WI 53083
920-458-2012
Shelter hours:
Monday: Noon - 4:30 p.m.
Tues.& Thurs: Noon - 6:30 p.m.
Wed. & Fri.: Noon - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday: Noon - 4:00 p.m.
Closed Sundays.
The Humane Society offers discount adoption rates
on adult cats. Please help us end pet overpopula-
tion in Sheboygan County, please SPAY and
NEUTER your pets.
Marley
#C8-05-0339
Im a homeless
boy, just eight
months old. My
person got me as
a kitten and
already tired of
me so she took
me to the shelter.
Im a really cool
classic Brown
Tabby...just wait-
ing to meet you.
Indiana
#D8-06-301
Im only 9
months old and
homeless. I was
born in a puppy
mill, too. Despite
all that hardship,
Im a really
happy Lab boy.
All I need is a
family to love
and care for me.
Pets of the month at the Sheboygan County Humane Society
As one group of students embark to higher educational
goals, another group has received the knowledge to take
their place as physics prodigies. Ms. Krejcareks Physics
classes teamed up with Mrs. LaDuke's 3rd grade class in an
engineering project and competition. Each Physics student
Kohler Physics students and 3rd graders work
together on an engineering project!
partnered with two 3rd graders to design and engineer a
ping-pong catapult. Each team was judged based on
design, accuracy and range. Throughout this experiences,
all the students gained valuable knowledge in the filed of
physics and engineering, however, three groups excelled
past the rest and received special awards and recognition
for their catapults. Physics student Mark Felter said, I
was really proud of all the 3rd grade participants and their
enthusiasm for learning.
LIBRARY PARKING SPOTS
Just a reminder that library parking spots are for
library patrons only. Please dont park there if
you are dropping off or picking up your kids, or
attending an after school events. Tickets will be
issued if you are parked there illegally. This pol-
icy 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
Please join us for a two-part beginning KNIT-
TING class on Thursday, July 17 and Thursday,
July 24 at 6:30. All supplies will be provided
for a $6.00 fee. Experienced knitters are invit-
ed to come for fun, just bring your own sup-
plies. The class will be taught by Mary
Dalheimer, who received rave reviews for her
last class here.
SUMMER SCHEDULE 2008
Its not too late to sign up for the summer
reading program!! Its open to everyone from
birth-adult. Reading for 15 minutes a day for
three weeks will earn you a book!
TUESDAY afternoons
Back by popular demand we will have work-
shops for older kids on Tuesday afternoons.
Because of the skill level involved, these work-
shops will be limited to kids 9 years old and up.
And because we will need to provide them with
supplies, interested kids will have to RSVP by
the Friday before. NO WALK-INS. Workshops
that you can look forward to are:
June 17: 12:30 No Sew Blankets
June 24: 12:30 Drama Workshop with
Veronica Hilke
July 1: 12:30 Printing Workshop
July 8: 12:30 Beading-Bracelets
July 15: 12:30 Beginners Knitting Part 1
July 22: 12:30 Beginners Knitting Part 2
July 29: 12:30 Beading-Earrings
August 5: 12:30 TBA
August 12: 12:30 The Bassmaster Curt
Strutz presents a come
dy/fishing show...bring
one empty soda can
August 19: 12:30 Tie-Dye
WEDNESDAYS at 12:30
Our Wednesday programs are open to children
of every age. Parents, baby-sitters and grand-
parents are all encouraged to bring their kids
and enjoy singing, storytelling, and other enter-
tainment.
June 18: Madcap Puppets presents Legend of
Little Wolf
June 25: The Juggler with the Yellow Shoes
July 2: Ultimate Science Investigation with
Mike Offut
July 9: Snakes Alive Open House Display of
LIVE snakes!
July 16: Balloon Magic with Tim Glander
July 23: Remnants of the Rainforest Tropical
Insect Display
August 6: Magic of Laughter with Jeff
McMullen
August 13: Tim Reed presents: Jest for Fun
August 20: Beekeeper Markie Pendleton bee
hive display (bees are totally contained)
August 27: Bee Your Best Interactive
Variety/Magic Show with Scott Obermann
THURSDAYS at 10am
On Thursdays, the library will hold story hour
that is geared towards preschool aged kids.
Stories, songs, and crafts based on weekly
themes are performed by our librarian, Erin.
The following special story times have been
scheduled. Other special programs may be
announced.
GOING ON VACATION??? LET US HELP
YOU!!!
Please let Erin know if you or your family is
planning a vacation for the upcoming year. The
library would be happy to 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 copper-
smithe@kohler.k12.wi.us if you have sugges-
tions of items to purchase for the library.
BOOKS
Fiction
Prisoner of Birth Jeffery Archer
Skeletons at the Feast Bohjalian
Blood Trail C.J. Box
July, 2008
LIBRARY LINK
KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY
SUMMER HOURS:
Monday-Thursday: 9 am-8:30 pm
Friday: 9 am-5 pm
Sunday 1-4pm
KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY LOCATION:
Kohler Public Library is housed with the
school library in the school building at
333 Upper Road.
Shadow Command Dale Brown
Swine Not? Jimmy Buffet
Married Lovers Jackie Collins
Tailspin Catherine Coulter
Broken Window Jeffery Deaver
Bright Shinny morning James Frey
The Other David Guterson
Compulsion Kellerman
Blue Smoke and Murder Lowell
Executive Privilege Margolin
Shadow of Power Martini
Sail James Patterson
Chasing Harry Winston Weisberger
DVD
Fools Gold
P.S. I Love You
Great Debaters
Mad Money
National Treasure 2
Rambo
Meet the Spartans
Semi-Pro
Bucket List
Jumper
Other Boleyn Girl
KOHLER VILLAGER
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
Public Works Supt.
Bruce Neerhof
Fire Chief
Mike Lindstrom
Recreation Director
Susie Wandschneider
Librarian
Erin Coppersmith
Presented Dave Buhler with a watch
in recognition of his 25 years of serv-
ice to the Village.
Denied the drainage claim filed by
Lou Buell, 1150 Woodland Road.
Referred development of the Village
of Kohler park plan to the Property
Committee.
Accepted the proposal from Larrys
Sewer & Water for the Erie Avenue
water meter pit modification, cost
not to exceed $14,750.
Approved Operators Licenses as
requested.
Approved Cigarette License for
Qmart #217.
Approved Class B beer and liquor
licenses for ERJ Dining, LLC dba
Chilis Grill & Bar.
Approved Class A beer license for
Quality State Oil Co. Inc. dba
Qmart #217.
Approved hiring new employees for
the Recreation Department as
requested.
Approved the following committee
and commission appointments:
Board of Zoning Appeals Gerald
Simon, John Egan, Glen Schuman;
Building Committee John
Renzelmann; Cemetery
Commission Bill Kunst;
Emergency Management Committee
John Renzelmann; Grievance
Committee John Renzelmann,
Tom Gast; Memorial Hall
Committee Tom Gast, John Egan,
Dr. Jane Bishop; Recreation
Committee Jodi Dahlke; Tourism
Promotion & Development
Committee Steve Reinbacher.
camp participants and summer school
drama group will perform.
Cheerleading Camp July 14 July 25
Registration at the Village Hall.
Swim Lesson Registration
Night Lesson Session 2 - Registration
beginning July 11, 10:00-11:30am or
any time the pool is open after that date.
Lessons begin July 21.
Day Session 3 Registration beginning
July 18, 10:00-11:30 am or any time the
pool is open after that date. Lessons
begin July 28.
Village Pool
Open swim hours will
be as follows:
July 4
th
Hours 1:30-5:00 pm
KPAL swim meet August 7. Register at
the pool.
Summer hours 1:30-8:00 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 towels, shampoo and soap.
Fee $1.00 for residents per session
$2.00 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
This class is held on Tuesday and
Thursday at 6:00-7:00pm.
The participants in this class wear flota-
tion 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 as the
AM class.
Registrations
Registration for all programs is required
before participation is allowed. Please
take note of deadlines.
Most registration slips are available to
download at www.kohlervillage.org.
Actions taken by the Village Board
during their meeting on May 19,
2008:
Recognized Cindi Gamb in achieving
the designation of Certified Municipal
Treasurer of Wisconsin (CMTW).
donated by Frito Lay Inc. The Kohler
Police Department then provided the
participants with either a cable lock,
halogen light, bell, basket, flag or an
electronic odometer for their bikes. We
appreciate the assistance from Wolf
Cycle to make this a successful event.
We all look forward to doing it again
next year. Pictures of the event are
posted on the Kohler Police
Department website at www.kohlerpo-
lice.com.
FROM PUBLIC WORKS SUPER-
INTENDENT BRUCE NEERHOF
Yardwaste
Please be aware of the weather when
leaving containers with grass in them
out for pick up. If it rains, the grass
becomes very heavy to lift. Please
cover your containers or store yard
waste in a sheltered area. Containers
cannot exceed 50 lbs.
Water Usage for Sprinklers
The Village does not have separate
meters to hook up to for running sprin-
klers. From June 15 to September 15,
water use above your first quarter
usage will not be charged sewer rates.
Noxious Weeds/Grass Length
According to Village Ordinance 8.24,
it is the duty of every homeowner to
destroy all noxious weeds on their
property before they go to seed.
Examples of noxious weeds are:
Canadian thistle, English charlock,
wild mustard, creeping jenny, goats-
beard and cotton-bearing trees.
Also, grass that exceeds nine-inches in
height is in violation of this ordinance.
The Village gives three days notice to
the homeowner to mow their grass.
Otherwise, the Village will do it at the
expense of the homeowner.
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 or Police Department.
Holiday Trash Collection Schedule
Due to the 4
th
of July Holiday being
on a Friday, there will not be regularly
scheduled garbage pick up on that day.
Trash collection will be on Saturday,
July 5
th
for household garbage only.
FROM RECREATION DIRECTOR
SUSIE WANDSCHNEIDER
Doll Buggy Parade July 24 6:00
p.m.
Meet at the corner of
School and Church
Street. Decorate your
bike, wagon, or
stroller. Just dress up in your
Halloween costume and march to the
Ravine Park Shelter. The cheerleading
Village Meetings Scheduled for July
7/2 Public Library Board 4:00
pm (at
Library)
7/10 Planning Commission 4:30
pm
7/14 Property Committee 4:45
pm
7/14 Finance Committee 6:00 pm
7/21 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
2
nd
Installment Real Estate Tax
Payments
If you didnt pay your real estate taxes
in full by January 31, 2008, the second
installment of your tax bill is due July
31, 2008. Payments can be made in
person at the Sheboygan County
Treasurers Office, 508 New York
Avenue, Sheboygan. If paying by mail,
the payment must be post marked on
or before July 31, 2008, checks or
money orders only, payable to the
Sheboygan County Treasurer, 508
New York Avenue, Sheboygan, WI
53081. Second installment payments
cannot be accepted at the Village of
Kohler Clerk-Treasurers Office. If
you have any questions regarding pay-
ment of property taxes, please call the
Sheboygan County Treasurers Office
at 920-459-3015.
FROM POLICE CHIEF WILLIAM
RUTTEN
www.kohlerpolice.com
Soliciting without permits
The Village of Kohler has been experi-
encing an increase in door-to-door
salespersons soliciting without first
obtaining permits. The fees for the per-
mits are nominal, but the important
aspect is that the Village is aware of
exactly who is soliciting. Background
checks can be run and only legitimate
organizations are allowed to solicit. If
someone is soliciting legally, they will
not be upset if they are asked to see
their permit. If no permit has been
issued, please send them on their way
and contact the police department
immediately.
Bike Safety Day
The Bike Safety Day held on June 7
th
was a success. The event was held in
the Village Hall lot with approximately
70+ participants. Officer Matt Hocevar
did a good job in preparing for the
event this year. Everyone I spoke with
said his or her children enjoyed the
program. Our department received a
grant from Habush, Habush & Rottier
SC for the bike helmets that were
given out. The soda was donated by
Lakeside Pepsi and the chips were
20
JULY, 2008

Tuesday's Tastes - Sushi Specialties
Woodlake Market Atrium Caf
July 1, 6-7pm
Join Woodlake Markets resident fishmonger Sandy
Clark as she demonstrates sushi-rolling techniques
and hosts a variety of samplings. $10 per person.
Available for purchase at Woodlake Market's
Courtesy Desk or by calling 920-457-6570.
All-American Bike Weekend at The American
Club July 3-6
Experience the ultimate bicycling experience in
Kohler! Trek Travel, one of the world's premiere
bike tour companies, teams up with The
American Club, the Midwest's only AAA Five
Diamond resort-hotel, for this unforgettable bik-
ing weekend. Enjoy fully supported, guided
leisurely bike rides along Lake Michigan and
through the beautiful Kettle Moraine State Forest.
From filling water bottles to changing a flat tire
to giving a boost when needed, Trek Travel
guides are there. Receive special discounts on
Destination Kohler dining, golf and shopping.
Packages start at $887.50 per person. Above rates
do not include taxes and are based on double
occupancy Call 800-344-2838 to make your
reservation.
Sousa Concert
July 4
Kohler Ravine Park
Celebrate Independence Day on a Great American
note with a rousing Sousa Concert performed by
the award-winning Kiel Municipal Band under the
direction of Dr. Louis Schmidt. This old-fashioned
open-air social recalls the 1919 and 1925 Sousa
Concerts in Kohlers Ravine Park. Enjoy a menu
featuring summer favorites, including: hamburgers
($3), brats ($4-6), hot dogs ($3), corn-on-the-cob
($2), cotton candy ($2), Sno-cones ($2), popcorn
($1), chips ($1), ice cream bars ($3) and candy ($1-
2). Beer, wine coolers and soda will be available for
purchase through the Kohler Volunteer Fire
Department. Concessions start at 6pm and the
concert starts at 8:30pm. Fireworks to follow. For
more information call 920-457-8000.
Extended Hours at Craverie Chocolatier Caf
July 4 from 7am to 9pm Enjoy extended hours at
the Craverie.
S.C.I.O. Farmers Market
Fridays through October 3
11am-5pm
Fresh vegetables, flowers, pastries, breads and
more.
Now located next to Woodlake Market.
Intentions Reiki Seminar
July 5 at 1pm
Learn about healing energy at our free seminar.
Please call 920-457-9543 for more information and
reservations.
DESTINATION KOHLER
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Take Your Daughter to the Course Week
July 7-13
Blackwolf Run and Whistling Straits are proud
to present Bring Your Daughter to the Course
Week, July 7-13, 2008. This week long event is
designed to encourage female junior golfers to
learn more about the game of golf. All female
junior golfers (up to age 18) will receive compli-
mentary green fees* when accompanied by a
parent or adult. *Complimentary green fees
apply on the Meadow Valleys and Irish courses.
Golf car, caddie fees, and gratuity not included.
Call 800-344-2838 to book your tee time today.
New! Family Golf Month - July
Blackwolf Run and Whistling Straits are proud
to participate in the July Family Golf Month.
Children under the age of 18 can play for free
with any paying adult after 5pm. Adult fee:
$30 for Meadow Valleys or Irish.
Complimentary green fees apply on the
Meadow Valleys and Irish courses only. Golf
car, optional caddie fees, and gratuity not
included. Call 800-344-2838 to book your tee
time today.
Intentions Positive Potential
July 8 from 6:30-7:30pm
Discussion group to exchange ideas and share
influences. Free. Please call 920-457-9543 for
more information.
Baker Odds & Ends Tent Sale
July 18 & 19
Please call 920-458-2033 for more information.
Shops at Woodlake Summer Sidewalk Sale
July 25-27 - Friday, Saturday and Sunday Dont
miss the exceptional savings and incredible
markdowns!
Activities include a Farmers Market, pony
rides, appearances by Hiccup the Clown and
The Wisconsin Scale Boating Association and
more. Please call 920-459-1713 for more
information.
Horse & Plow Live Entertainment
Friday, July 25th at 7pm
Enjoy the sounds of a jazz trio. No cover charge.
2008 Healthy Living Expo at Woodlake
Market Saturday, July 26 12-4pm Please join
Sports Core and Woodlake Market for the fifth
annual Healthy Living Expo to be held at
Woodlake Market. Well be hosting over 50
vendors from throughout the community, as
they share their products and services designed
to promote healthy living and wellness. Come
to Woodlake Market for a fun afternoon of
demonstrations, tastings, displays, activities
and education for the whole family. Admission
is free and the public is welcome.
Kohlers extreme hotel makeover:
Inn on Woodlake renovation unveils in July
With an extensive renovation, the Inn on
Woodlake at Destination Kohler will become
one of the top boutique hotels in the entire
Midwestern United States. Unveiling in July
2008, the newly renovated hotel boasts beauti-
fully modern guest rooms, state-of-the-art meet-
ing space and warm common areas that offer
leisure guests, golfers and business travelers a
feeling of luxury in a relaxed atmosphere. And
you should see the bathrooms.
The bathrooms are outfitted in the latest
KOHLER plumbing products, creating a sleek
design. The shower features KOHLER
WaterTile bodysprays sure to delight and invig-
orate the senses; a Kathryn Lavatory with Purist
faucet; a Gabrielle Comfort Height toilet and
ANN SACKS tile. The bathroom amenities are
the signature Kohler Waters Spa cucumber
body products including hand and face soap,
lotion, shampoo, and conditioner.
The hi-tech amenities in each guest room
include an iPod docking station and a 42'' plas-
ma television with integrated HDTV and auto-
sensing remote jack pack to accommodate a
range of audiovisual inputs for portable devices
such as DVD/CD players, a laptop PC, video
game players, and MP3 players. Each newly
renovated guestroom will feature Kohler-owned
S.C.I.O. Farmers Market
New location. New time.
The Shops at Woodlake is hosting the
S.C.I.O. (Sheboygan County Interfaith
Organization) Farmers Market for a third sea-
son. The Farmers Market will be available
every Friday from June 13 through October 3,
2008, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The market is
located on the lawn between Woodlake Market
and Johnson Bank at The Shops at Woodlake in
Kohler, Wis.
Throughout the day local venders offer
Sheboygan County residents and visitors an
array of fresh seasonal produce and novelty
items. New items are featured each week
including a variety of fresh cut flowers, breads,
pastries, and spring greenery. Woodlake Market
will be offering On The Grill sandwiches and
$.50 tap beers from 11am 6pm.
Children's activities are scheduled through-
out the summer:
July 18 Childrens Day: Painting stepping
stones August 22 Zucchini 500: Build and
race a zucchini & prizes September 26
Childrens Day: Squash bowling
Please call 920-457-7272, ext. 11, for more
information. All events are free of charge and
open to the public.
Kohler Original Recipe Chocolate
of the Month Earl Grey Garden
Ganache
Sip a cup of tea in every bite of the Earl
Grey Garden Ganache.
The KOHLER Original Recipe Chocolates
chocolatiers steep authentic Mighty Leaf Teas
Earl Grey blend directly into hot heavy cream.
After the cream is deliciously infused, the tea
bags are removed and the cream is blended
into milk chocolate to create a rich ganache.
The ganache is carefully spooned into a
milk chocolate shell that is painted with a sig-
nature blue stripe. The chocolatiers seal the
ganache into the shell with another thin layer
of milk chocolate. Once the chocolates have
hardened, they are unmolded and drizzled with
accents of blue cocoa butter.
Enjoy these unique chocolates from the
candy case at the Craverie Chocolatier Caf
located at the Shops at Woodlake Kohler. The
Earl Grey Garden Ganache is also available as a
part of the 10-piece variety box of Garden
Ganache available at the Craverie, Woodlake
Market and the Emporium at The American
Club or online at www.KOHLERchocolates.com
BAKER furniture, created out of the beautiful
and unique Mindi Wood to complement the
dcor.
Inn on Woodlake guests continue to receive
complimentary deluxe continental breakfast,
use of the private putting green and beach, the
Sports Core Health & Racquet Club, the Mobil
4-Star rated Kohler Waters Spa, private wildlife
preserve River Wildlife, championship golf
courses at Blackwolf Run and Whistling
Straits, and The American Club. The Inn on
Woodlake is conveniently located within The
Shops at Woodlake, a collection of more than
20 specialty shops, boutiques and restaurants
including the new Craverie Chocolatier Caf,
home of the Kohler Original Recipe
Chocolates, offering lean and indulgent menu
items for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

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Published Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044 Volume 3, Number 12

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Member International Association of Reiki Professionals

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and Inn on Woodlake

Located at The Shops at Woodlake Kohler

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725Q Woodlake Road, Kohler, Wisconsin

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This month, I have another

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Thank you for supporting the Kohler Wellness Program, committed to

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