Published Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044

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VillagerVillagerKohler

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P A I DKOHLER, WI 53044

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219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

Volume 4, Number 12AUGUST, 2009

Third Annual Fall Follieswill be held October 2Contributed By �ina Kohler, President ofthe Kohler School Foundation.

On October 2, 2009 the Kohler School

Foundation will hold its annual

fundraiser, Fall Follies, at the Kohler

Stables. This is the second year the event

will be held at the Kohler Stables – a

venue not normally open to the public.

An interior horse arena is converted to a

western roadhouse, complete with

entertainment, food, drink and dancing.

Silent and live auctions will also be

conducted with a wide variety of

products, services and value levels.

The Kohler Stables facility is large,

but with last year’s attendance exceeding

300, it is expected that capacity will be

reached this year, so the Foundation is

asking that everyone please reserve their

seats early.

Reservations will be $37.50 per

person and will be available early in

September. As with last year, groups can

reserve tables for eight, and corporate

sponsorship opportunities are also

available. Questions may be directed to

the Kohler School Foundation at

kohlerschoolfoundation@kohler.k12.wi.us.

The Fall Follies is intended to be a fun

way to bring the community together

while raising money for the benefit of

Kohler Schools. The more than $70,000

raised by the event over the last two

years has allowed the Foundation to fund

important technology improvements at

the schools, which have improved and

enhanced teaching and learning

opportunities.

The Foundation invites all to join

friends and neighbors in celebrating

Kohler’s continuing commitment toward

high quality education. Teachers and

their spouses will continue their

dedication to Kohler students by

attending and assisting with the staging

and operation of the Follies. Students

will contribute to the Follies in many

ways, and food will be prepared and

served by the school’s own Chef Ted

[Weidman].

Don’t forget to mark calendars now

for Friday, October 2. Contact friends

and neighbors and purchase reservations

early to insure access to a fun-filled

night.

The story of the “other” Kohler,20 miles to the southwest

By Kevin StruckTake out a detailed map of Wis-

consin, let your eyes drift about 20

miles to the southwest of the Vil-

lage of Kohler, and you might be

surprised to spot a crossroads ham-

let by the name of Little Kohler.

This Ozaukee County “village” of

approximately 90 homes and 225

residents (about one-tenth the size

of “Big” Kohler), located on CTH

H just west of Fredonia, has a col-

orful history — but what is its con-

nection to the Village of Kohler in

Sheboygan County?

First, let’s take a look at the

more recent past of Little Kohler.

According to the book Stalag Wis-consin: Inside WWII prisoner-of-war camps by Betty Cowley, LittleKohler was the site of Camp Fre-

Auction items on display at last year’s Fall Follies.

Continued on page 2

donia in 1945. A total of 330 Ger-

man soldiers were housed there, in-

cluding, rumor has it, Ernie von

Schledorn, of auto dealership fame.

The prisoners were put to work in

the surrounding fields harvesting

peas and spinach for local canning

factories. At the time, Little

Kohler’s main thoroughfare in-

cluded the local Glunz hall,

“Danceland” and general store,

Century Tavern, and St. Mary’s

Mother of Sorrows Catholic

Church and Cemetery.

Area residents Chee Chee

Schneider, Jim Dieringer, Phyllis

Stemper, and Bernice Wiskerchen

had plenty of stories to tell about

Little Kohler when interviewed this

AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

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Greetings,

It’s hard to believe we’re already half-

way through the summer. It’s great to see

the level of participation in our summer

recreation programs and steady use of the

pool facilities. I hope everyone is having

a great summer and that you are enjoying

favorite activities with family and friends.

With our favorable summer weather,

the reconstruction of School Street is

moving along well. As with all construc-

tion projects, especially one that is deal-

ing with an aged infrastructure, a few

things have come up that needed further

consideration. However, Omnni Associ-

ates and Dorner Construction, Inc. have

worked well with the Village Board in

keeping the project moving forward. It is

anticipated that the project will be far

enough along for the reopening of School

Street with the beginning of the new

school year on September 1st. Unfortu-

nately, the dust and inconvenience can’t

be avoided with a project such as this.

Your patience and understanding is

greatly appreciated as this aged infra-

structure is replaced.

I am certain that many Village resi-

dents are waiting for an update on the

new Lost Woods Park Shelter plans. It is

exciting to announce that the plans have

been finalized and submitted for bids.

From the VillageBoard President . . .

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Little Kohler, continued

The Village Board will have a contractor

selected by the time this issue of TheKohler Villager reaches you. In my Sep-tember article more detailed information

will be disseminated, along with a time-

line for breaking ground and completion

of the new structure. The Village Board is

most appreciative of the continued com-

munity support for the upgrading of the

Lost Woods Park facility. Also exciting is

the cooperation among the three major

Village entities in having the project be-

come a reality: the Kohler Co., the Kohler

School District, and the Kohler Village

Board.

Enjoy the rest of your summer!!

Until next time……

Steve Reinbacher

Village President

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past June. Over the years there have been

a few mix-ups due to the proximity of one

Kohler to the other. An out-of-town priest

apparently journeyed to the wrong Kohler

in search of the wedding he was supposed

to perform. Then there’s the story of the

semi-truck driver who, after searching

Little Kohler in vain, stopped a passer-by

to ask where the Kohler Co. was.

When asked whether they had ever vis-

ited the Village of Kohler, one of the res-

idents told of how several years ago she

had received her first traffic ticket while

visiting Kohler. She recollected that the

officer had joked to her, “Today’s my

birthday and I’m giving out tickets.”

Today, Little Kohler contains St.

Mary’s Church, an auto body shop, a tav-

ern (closed at the moment), a 4-H club,

and the Pine View Wildlife Rehabilitation

Center, which was featured on Milwaukee

Public Television’s “Outdoor Wisconsin”

series in 2006 for its efforts to stabilize

and strengthen small animals for eventual

release back into the wild. The Eastern

Shores Library System bookmobile also

makes a regular stop in Little Kohler. In

the past 15-20 years, a few small subdivi-

sions have been built, and its convenient

but peaceful location, only a few miles

from STH 57 and I-43, make it likely that

Little Kohler will continue to survive.

Of perhaps greatest interest, however,

is whether there was any connection be-

tween the founders of Little Kohler and

the Village of Kohler. The founders of Lit-

tle Kohler emigrated from Bavaria, Ger-

many in the late 1840s. The original

settlers were Martin Sr. and Theresa

Koller and their children. That’s right, K-

o-l-l-e-r. Due to a spelling error, most

likely brought on by the proximity of the

Sheboygan County Kohler, what should

have been named Koller was instead iden-

tified on maps and road signs as Kohler,

with the “Little” being added to set it apart

from the Village of Kohler further north.

Since no one has been able to make a suc-

cessful effort to get the spelling on maps

or road signs changed, the error persists to

this day.

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Independently owned and published 12 times yearly by Terra Media, L.L.C.©2009 The Kohler Villager -- All Rights Reserved

Printed by The Plymouth ReviewEditor - Mary Struck

THE KOHLER VILLAGERTerra 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

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER 3

Taught by Marie Friedlander, acertified BPY teacher! Learn tostep into your power with yogaand make a difference.

See how yoga can change yourlife and the life of others.

Yoga combined with creating a community service program.If not now, when?

The program is FREE to teens seeking more than just talk.

See www.MpowerYoga.org and get involved!

Baptiste Power Yogafor Teens!

A new permanent drop off box for the

proper and safe disposal of waste medica-

tions has been located in the foyer of the

City of Sheboygan Police Department at

1315 North 23rd Street. Citizens of She-

boygan and Sheboygan County will now

have a convenient and readily accessible

location to get rid of waste medications on

an ongoing basis. Waste medications if

improperly disposed of can cause environ-

mental harm, cause accidental childhood

poisoning, and be illegally taken by peo-

ple with substance abuse problems. The

illicit trade in stolen or misappropriated

prescription medications is linked to

crimes, injuries, and deaths in our com-

munities.

A partnership between the Sheboygan

County Planning and Resources Depart-

ment, the City of Sheboygan Police De-

partment, and the Healthy Sheboygan

County 2020 Committee has developed

the drop-off program, one of the first in

Wisconsin. A metal box similar to a mail-

box has been mounted to the floor in the

foyer of the police station. People with

waste medications can simply drop them

in the box, no questions asked. A video

surveillance system monitors the location.

People are asked to keep medications in

their original labeled containers to aid in

identification of the collected medica-

tions. Names can be crossed off the label

to maintain confidentiality.

The new waste medication drop off

box will supplement the annual County-

wide collection of waste medications that

will be held this year on October 3rd. Last

year, more than 800 pounds of waste med-

ications were collected during the annual

collection. We do not know how many

pounds of waste medications we will be

collecting at the new permanent drop off

location.

Funding for the waste medication col-

lection and disposal program has been

provided by the Sheboygan County Board

of Supervisors. If the new waste medica-

tions drop off location project in Sheboy-

gan is successful, we may be placing drop

off boxes for waste medications in other

communities such as Plymouth and Ran-

dom Lake.

For more information, contact Jim Hul-

bert, Director, Sheboygan County Plan-

ning and Resources Department,

at 920-459-3765.

Waste medicationdrop-off site availablefor county residents

For Better Banking, Think First.SHEBOYGAN 2600 Kohler Memorial Dr. (920) 694-1900

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County to stopcollecting hazardouswastes for 2009

The Sheboygan County Planning and

Resources Department must stop collect-

ing hazardous wastes from County resi-

dents for the rest of 2009. The halt in the

collection of hazardous waste results

from the loss of State funding and be-

cause of the extraordinary amount of

hazardous wastes collected during May.

There is a possibility that some State

funding will be restored to Sheboygan

County later this year. If that proves to

be the case and there is sufficient funding

for another collection event, there will be

announcements to that effect.

During the May Clean Sweep, homes,

small businesses, and farms delivered

35,447 pounds of hazardous wastes in-

cluding 1,789 pounds of aerosol cans,

5,553 pounds of pesticides, 18,789

pounds of oil and lead based paint, 1,800

pounds of fluorescent lights, and 3,753

pounds of electronic wastes.

The annual Countywide collection of

waste medications is slated for October

3 and this event will go on as scheduled.

A permanent waste medication drop off

box will also be located soon in the She-

boygan Police Department.

For immediate sale — A storybook 2,400 sq. footwaterfront, four-season, full log cabin situated on 2.84lovely acres. Named Camp Red Pine because of thered pine logs harvested directly from the property, thiscabin is sited on the desirable southeast shore of 71-acre, 60-ft-deep Pickerel Lake in Dickinson County,Michigan. This beautifully restored home is 35 min-utes north and east of Iron Mountain, 45 minutes eastof Escanaba and Lake Michigan and 60 minutessouth of Marquette and Lake Superior, and offershard-to-find peace and quiet that is unavailable attoday’s busy and crowded lakes. With only sevenother homes on this lake, your family and friends willbe able to enjoy the private pleasures of quiet andserene lakeside living: fishing, canoeing, kayaking,campfires, hiking, birding, star gazing and even thepossibility of seeing the Northern Lights! The two crowning and distinctive features of CampRed Pine are the huge spiral log staircase to the spa-cious loft and the inviting 12’ x 46’ screen porch thatfaces the best sandy shore swimming location on thelake. Other comfortable features include a main levelgreat room, kitchen, bedroom and bath; large loft with

2 large storage closets and full bath; and walkoutbasement 3/4 finished w/ 2 bedrooms (each withcloset), laundry/utility room and additional commonliving space. This property also includes a 1,000-gal-lon propane tank, 1,000-gallon septic tank and drilledwell. Some of the improvements include: new roof, en-tire inside and outside logs power washed, caulked,chinked and sealed with three coats of varnish, foun-dation wrapped and sealed, new doors, new win-dows, new light fixtures, new ceiling fans, some newflooring, and new insulation. Wonderful finishingtouches include hand-crafted shelf and commercialrestaurant-grade shelving in kitchen, and a hand-builtvanity in loft bathroom. Camp Red Pine can be sold fully furnished andoutfitted (appliances, dishes, linens, etc.) with every-thing you need to start making memories to last a life-time. All receipts available upon request. Priced $45,000 below appraisal, this is a chanceto experience the best the U.P. has to offer. You won’tfind its equal at this price - $295,000. Please call Lisaat (920) 451-6886 to find out more about your dreamvacation location!

Now available: Cabin of your dreams!

AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM4

celebrating 20 years of culinary excitement

Two decades ago, Cucina introduced an Italian dining experience unlike any in the area. In honor of that tradition, we’re offering you choice selections from our original menu everyday in August.

So sit back, relax and enjoy. You’re in for a treat.

Menu Samplingsselect three courses for $20*

ANTIPASTI Prosciutto con Fichi e Formaggio di Carpa

Prosciutto with figs and goat cheese

Ravioli FrittiRavioli stuffed with a medley of Italian cheeses

tomato herb sauce

ZUPPEMinestrone Soup

Legumes, fresh vegetables

INSALATAInsalata d’Amore

Artichoke hearts, cucumbers, pea pods, yellow peppers, green onions, melons and berries on a bed of mixed greens

pineapple-basil dressing

ENTRÉESPane con Uova alla Rustica

Scrambled eggs, spinach, pickled asparagus, green olives, cucumbers, green onions and tomato on homemade hearth bread

Pollo SaltimboccaChicken breast with mustard, mushroom and onions

topped with prosciutto, artichoke hearts and cheese medley

DOLCIGelato

Homemade Amaretti cookies

Torta Gelata di CioccolatoFrozen chocolate espresso torte

warm hazelnut Frangelico custard and fresh berries

*Tax and gratuity not included Additional courses $7 each

For reservations please call 920-452-3888 DestinationKOHLER.com

cucina is located in the shops at woodlake

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER 5

Auto insurance. You should have enough of it. And you shouldn’t pay too much for it.

As your life changes, so will your coverage needs. You may also find you qualify for our auto insurance discounts: accident-free or good driver, good student, air bag, multiple vehicle, auto and home, and auto and life*. For an auto insurance checkup and free quote, call today. So you can check it off your list, and off your mind.

American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its SubsidiariesAmerican Standard Insurance Company of WisconsinAmerican Family Life Insurance CompanyHome Office – Madison, WI 53783American Family Insurance CompanyAmerican Standard Insurance Company of OhioHome Office – Columbus, OH 43240www.amfam.com

© 2006 002063 – 1/06

* Life Insurance underwritten by American Family Life Insurance Company.

Sue Breitbach Fenn Agency

3626 Erie Ave.Sheboygan, WI 53081(920) 457-1950sbreitba@amfam.com

NOURISH Farm-To-Table tour and

philanthropy links local sustainable

farmers with struggling families who

deserve to eat well. The NOURISH

experience begins at a local farm where

volunteers learn about sustainable

farming, harvest the produce, and then

bring the bounty to a hot meal program,

such as The Salvation Army, where they

are met by a professional chef. The food

is then prepared and served to the guests

who are currently residing at the

mission.

�OURISH Open House

Attend the NOURISH informational

Open House and enjoy live acoustic

music, complimentary wine and

appetizers inspired by fresh, local foods.

The event takes place rain or shine on

Saturday, August 15 from 6-8 p.m. at the

Lakeside Promenade at the The Shops at

Woodlake, Kohler.

Visit www.nourishfarms.org or call

920-918-0251 for details. The open

house will be held in the glass

breezeway.

Can’t make it, but want to donate?

Contact:

NOURISH SCIO, P.O. Box 911

Sheboygan WI 53082.

NOURISH program to holdOpen House at TheShops at Woodlake

501 highland drive, kohler, wisconsinKohlerWatersSpa.com

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MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY

Make “spa” a part of your summer health and wellness regimen. Doing it is easier than ever as we’ve expanded Community Days for the summer. Enjoy 20% off ALL spa services MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY plus complimentary spa access with the purchase of one service. ($40 value). Offer good through September 7, 2009. Not good with other offers. Does not apply to contracted groups.

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AUGUST 13-16

SCCA Pro RacingSPEED WorldChallenge

Road Race Showcase

Sunday August 16th

SCCA Pro Racing SPEED World Challenge ~ Sa

turday Aug. 15th

At Road America

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Plus Formula BMW, IMSA GT3, IMSA Lites, MX-5 and TDI Cup!Tour de Road America - Bike the track for the Lance Armstrong Foundation

Friday, August 14th, register in advance www.pelotonride.orgSalvation Army Race to Feed the Hungry ~ Receive $10 off your daily

admission ticket at the gate with a $5 or more donation of non-perishable food.

AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM6

Kohler tennis playersreceive All-statehonorsKohler recent grad Charlie Reinertsen

and junior-to-be Aidan Koross have re-

ceived 1st Team All State Honors, and re-

cent grads Colin Johnson and Michael

Knabel received 2nd Team All State

Honors from the Wisconsin High School

Tennis Coaches Association.

Kohler cadet teamfinishes season 10-4

The Blue Bomber Cadet 7 baseball team

wrapped up its summer baseball program

this week finishing with a 10-4 record and

taking third place in the Lakeshore Base-

ball League. Congratulations on a great

season!

Front left:Cameron Scheuren, Phil Case, Derek Egbert Middle: Brett Mueller, Billy O'Neill, Cody Gartman,Alex Falconer Back: Coach Scheuren, Eric Bauer, Calvin Stefanczyk, Coach Fink, Noah Fink, Zach Neil.Missing from photo: Logan Wright

Kohler swim coacheslead Falls team tovictory at swim meet

Swim coach Lynne Lammers of Kohler,

and her assistant, Erin Lammers, led the

Sheboygan Falls Swim Club to defeat

Chilton 345-117 in a meet hosted at the

Sheboygan Falls Aquatic Center on Tues-

day, July 7.

The following swimmers placed first,

second or third in their events:Girls 8 & Under 100 Yard Medley Relay: 1. FALLSA (Gigi Gotzmer, Sophia Remington, Erika Reming-ton, Ashley Thyes) - 1:41.80 Girls 12 & Under 200 Yard Medley Relay: 1. FALLSA (Ashley Dedering, Maria Messmacher, Katy Zemke,Nicole Limberg) - 3:01.13 Girls 200 Yard Medley Relay: 1. FALLS A (AndreaBinversie, Hannah Abel, Kim Lammers, Ellen Colten) -2:20.61 Boys 200 Yard Medley Relay: 1. FALLS A (DanLevan, Nick Halverson, Tim Halverson, Dustin Ess-wein) - 2:15.11 Girls 25 Free 8 & Under: 2. Sophia Remington -23.48; 3. Gigi Gotzmer - 23.54Girls 50 Free 9-10: 1. Ashley Dedering - 42.75; 2.Lyndsey Fenner - 47.18 Boys 50 Free 9-10: 1. Clark Otte - 36.14Y; 2. KyleSprangers - 50.95Girls 50 Free 11-12: 1. �icole Limberg - 41.40; 2.Maria Messmacher - 48.30Boys 50 Free 11-12: 1. Dan Levan - 35.33Girls 50 Free: 1. Kim Lammers - 28.36; 2. HannahAbel - 28.82; 3.Teryn Hansen - 33.41Boys 50 Free: 1. Dustin Esswein - 25.33Girls 25 Fly 8 & Under: 1. Erika Remington - 21.98Boys 50 Fly 9-10: 1 .Clark Otte - 44.36Girls 50 Fly 11-12: 1. Katy Zemke - 36.32Boys 50 Fly 11-12: DanLevan - 43.56Girls 50 Fly (Open): 1.Kim Lammers - 31.01; 3.Ellen Colten - 36.77Boys 50 Fly (Open): 1. Tim Halverson - 30.16Girls 100 IM: 1. Ellen Colten - 1:27.57; 3. Stefanie

Ogea - 1:40.14

Boys 100 IM: 1. �ick Halverson -1:03.86; 2. Tim

Halverson - 1:08.20

Girls 25 Back 8 & Under: 1. Erika Remington -

24.18; 2. AshleyThyes - 24.22

Boys 25 Back 8 & Under: 1. Carter Traas - 27.57

Girls 50 Back 9-10: 2. TraceyWeyer - 46.78; 3. Ash-

ley Dedering - 48.84

Boys 50 Back 9-10: 1. Matthew DeTrana - 50.32; 2.

Andy Weigel - 1:07.88

Girls 50 Back 11-12: 1. Katy Zemke - 39.08; 3.

Maria Messmacher - 51.04

Event # 31 Girls 50 Back (Open): 1. Andrea Binver-

sie - 38.83; 2. Teryn Hansen - 40.31

Girls 25 Breast 8 & Under: 1. Sophia Remington -

24.88; 2. Erika Remington - 25.49

Girls 50 Breast 9-10: 2. Ashley Dedering - 53.62; 3.

Kaitlyn Chamberlain - 56.58

Boys 50 Breast 9-10: 2.Matthew DeTrana - 1:03.29;

3. Ethan Traas - 1:09.73

Girls 50 Breast 11-12: 1. Katy Zemke - 45.90;

2.Maria Messmacher - 57.26

Boys 50 Breast 11-12: 1. DanLevan - 49.16

Girls 50 Breast (Open): 1. Hannah Abel - 38.28;

2.Ellen Colten - 44.78

Girls 50 Breast: 3. Andrea Binversie - 47.74

Boys 50 Breast: 1. �ick Halverson - 34.99

Girls 50 Free 8 & Under: 2. Ashley Thyes - 56.89

Girls 100 Free: 2. Kim Lammers - 1:03.76; 3. Han-

nah Abel - 1:04.80

Boys 100 Free: 1. �ick Halverson - 54.82; 2.Dustin

Esswein - 55.50; 3. Tim Halverson - 57.06

Girls 12 & Under 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1.

FALLS A (Messmacher, Chamberlain, Limberg,

Zemke) -2:55.90; 2. FALLS B (Weyer, Gotzmer, E.

Remington, Dedering) - 3:02.42 4

Boys 12 & Under 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1.

FALLS A (E.Traas, Otte, C.Traas, Weigel) - 3:50.86 8

Girls 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1. FALLS A (Abel,

Hansen, Binversie, Lammers) - 2:05.87 8

Boys 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: 1. FALLS A (Ess-

wein, Levan, T.Halverson, N.Halverson) - 1:54.77 8

Audra Hoffmann took second

place at the USTA Wisconsin

Open Junior Tennis Tournament,

July 6-9 at Homestead High

School, Mequon, WI. Audra, a 7th

grader at Kohler School, won

three matches to reach the final

before losing the final match to

Caroline Dolehide of Chicago.

Audra also took first place in

the Sports Core Junior Girls Open

held July 17-19. She defeated the

number one seed from Bayside 6-

3, 6-2.

Kohler tennis player netsfirst and second atJunior Open tournaments

Michael Knabel, Charlie Reinertsen, Aiden Koross, Colin Johnson.

Stefanczyk, Kellnernamed to All-CLC

Two Kohler players from the Sheboy-

gan Lutheran/Kohler high school base-

ball team were selected for the

All-Central Lakeshore Conference base-

ball team. Ryan Stefanczyk, an infielder

who graduated this spring, made the first

team. Adam Kellner, an outfielder who

will be entering his senior year, made

the second team.

Audra Hoffmann

KohlerSports

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER 7

The Kohler RecreationDepartment is pleasedto announce its FIRSTANNUAL Park Krawl!

The event will take place on September

12th from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. (rain date

scheduled for September 13th). Families

will start at Roosevelt Park and make their

way through the Village collecting

"punches" on a card as they complete

games. They will end at Ravine Park

(AKA "The Bowl"), where concessions

will be available for purchase, and music

will be waiting. All completed punch

cards should be turned in to collect a

prize! Families are strongly encouaged to

ride their bikes and/or walk to the different

parks. In addition, come take the oppor-

tunity to become acquainted with the var-

ious Village organizations volunteering at

each park! Registration is required and

will include one FREE hot dog per person.

Pre-registration is $5 per family and the

day of the event is $7 per family. Regis-

tration forms are available at the Village

Hall, Youth Center, and our web site -

kohlervillage.org. The deadline for pre-

registering is September 9th. Mark your

calendars for this first-time event and

watch your email for even more informa-

tion! Hope to see you all there!

Take a tour of Piccadilly Street for English Teaduring August tea classSheboygan Falls, WI -- On Saturday, Au-

gust 8 the Atrium Tea Room in Sheboy-

gan Falls will host their monthly tea class

titled “Piccadilly Tea.” This class will

combine education about English teas

with a tourist perspective of famous stops

on Piccadilly Street. The class will begin

at 11:30 a.m. and run through 1:00 p.m.

The English enjoy both High Tea and

Afternoon Tea. High Tea is almost a

fourth meal, occuring after the work day,

and includes tea and sandwiches. After-

noon Tea, a light snack accompanied by

fresh brewed tea, takes place earlier in the

afternoon and is more about elegance.

In keeping with the tradition of an

English tea, there will be a presentation

of food that pairs with each of the teas to

be sampled. Traditionally, this comes in

courses and consists of: first course, sa-

vories of finger sandwiches or appetizers;

second course, breads including scones;

and third course, dessert of delicate pas-

tries like eclairs, small thumbprint cook-

ies, and shortbreads.

Piccadilly is one of the most fashion-

able areas of London and home to a num-

ber of well known tea rooms and historic

hotels that have tea service. Tradition, el-

egance, style, luxury, and relaxation are

all synonymous with the English tradition

of tea. Class attendees are encouraged to

continue that stylish tradition and “get

dressed up” for the class.

Attendees of prior classes have en-

joyed this option to enhance the experi-

ence. The “Piccadilly Tea” class will be

conducted by tea artisans Martha Vande

Leest and Kathryn Schwark and will in-

clude samplings of teas and three cuisine

courses. Recipes and handouts are in-

cluded. Cost is $25 and prepayment is

preferred; however, a spot can be reserved

by providing a credit card number. The

class is limited to twelve participants.

Class attendees receive a discount on

merchandise throughout the store on Au-

gust 8. Anyone who attends five tea

classes will receive a free teapot.

The “Piccadilly Tea” class will be held

on August 8 at the Atrium Tea Room, lo-

cated in Richardson’s Furniture Empo-

rium at 202 Pine Street in Sheboygan

Falls. For more information or to register,

call 467-6659 or e-mail

kschwark@richardsoninds.com.

TENT SALE August 13-15 Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Great deals in the tent and throughout the mill and store

822 N. 14th Street, Sheboygan

457-3656

Richardson Brothers’ solid wood

furniture up to 80% off!

Great prices on

kitchen carts pub tables

stools bakers racks

game tables and much more!

New indoor sale throughout the store

202 Pine Street, Sheboygan Falls

467-6659

Upholstery, end tables, and large

units (bookcases, entertainment

centers, etc.) at deep discounts! Big selection of accessories at both locations!

AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM8

MEETING DATESKohler School Friends

Second Monday of the month at 10:00 a.m. in the Theatre lobby.

Kohler Seniors

The seniors will not meet until September.

Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)

Second Thursday of every month at the firehouse. Meetings beginat 7:00 p.m.

Kohler Soccer Club

Second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Library.

Kohler Athletic Booster Club

Future meetings will take place on the first Monday of each monthat 5:30 p.m. in the Kohler Library.

Kohler Kiwanis Club

Every Wednesday at noon at The American Club, lower level ban-quet rooms (unless noted otherwise). Rich Balge, president. 459-5787 Ext. 1102.

Announcements and milestones are printed free of charge. Mail orleave in drop box at: 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044.

Please include self-addressed stamped envelope to ensure returnof photo prints.

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

FURNITURENew in box cedar Adirondack chairs - 2 adult,

2 kids - $100. Wave Ottoman microsuede - 44”W x 17”H x

44”W. - $30.Queen size sofa/bed. Red floral - 6’8” W x 2’8”H x

3’D w/2 chairs, 40”H - $250. Email photos avail. 457-8804

Caption this photocontest

The July issue of The KohlerVillager solicited caption ideasfor the photo at left. Some of the

comical captions that were sub-

mitted via email or the comment

section on kohlervillager.com

include: 

Submitted by Mike Murphy

Pocatello, Idaho: “�ow we’reforeclosing on tents!?”By “Happy Camper”: “Rough-ing it Kohler style — Kohlerguys plan camping trip acrossthe street.”

By Martha: “OK guys, when weget to the stop sign, everybodyrun around the outside of thetent and stop at another pole. Weused to do this in the car, but thiswill be even funnier!” or “Tellme again why we just couldn’tbring umbrellas?”

The real story: Some Kohler

families shared a tent for gradu-

ation weekend, and it was easi-

est to transport it fully

assembled. Photo was submit-

ted by Bruce and Patti Nowak.

NEEDED: ROOM TO RENTProfessional woman in her 50s looking

to rent an extra room in your home.Will provide medical assistance

to elderly home-owner if needed.Please call 980-3811

DAY CARE NEEDEDLooking for in-home day care service

(in your home) for infant starting mid-January

3-4 days a week M-FPlease call Laura at 207-8317

PLAYHOUSE LOFT BEDIncludes tent, curtains & ladder. Maple

solids and veneers in a painted white finish.

Pink and purple top tent and play curtains

are new in box. 47”W x 83”L x 74”H. $450

(orig. $1,000). Email photo avail. 457-8804.

Henschel-SimonLee and Nancy Henschel of 1113

Frost Road, Howards Grove, an-

nounce the engagement of their

daughter, Jaimie Lee Henschel to

Charles Jeffrey Simon, son of Jeff

and Sara Simon of 629 Roosevelt

Road, Kohler.

The future bride is a 2005 grad-

uate of Howards Grove High

School; a 2008 graduate of Univer-

sity of Wisconsin-Green Bay with a

degree in psychology; and is start-

ing graduate school at Marquette

University, Milwaukee, in Septem-

ber 2009.

Her fiance is a 225 graduate of

Kohler high School, and will grad-

uate from UW-Green Bay in spring

of 2010 with a degree in music ed-

ucation.

A wedding is being planned for

June 26, 2010.

Senior citizen volunteerssought for “Seniors andLaw Enforcement Together” programSubmitted by Joan Scheppmann

This letter is to familiarize you

with Sheboygan County TRIAD.

It is not a request for money.

TRIAD is a service organization

comprised of senior citizens, Sher-

iff’s Department deputies and the

sheriff, and police officers. Some

of the more popular service pro-

grams sponsored by TRIAD are

the Courthouse Greeters program,

the Senior Winterization program,

and the File of Life program.

TRIAD is also active at the She-

boygan County Fair, and has give

out hundreds of refrigerator mag-

nets.

The problem is not things to do,

but rather people to do them. We

are looking for seniors interested

in being a volunteer for this

worthwhile organization. While

the Sheboygan County TRIAD

has been operating since 1996,

many seniors have never heard of

TRIAD.

The Sheboygan County

TRIAD meets once a month in

different communities to discuss

ongoing programs, and to plan

new ones. There are no dues or

membership fees, and all you need

to join is a willingness to be a vol-

unteer for community service. If

you would like to know more

about this worthwhile organiza-

tion, call any police agency in the

county or the Sheboygan County

Sheriff’s Department, and you

will be directed to the agency

TRIAD officer.

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER 9

Send or drop off business card and $15 payment (per month) to: Terra Media,

L.L.C., 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

BUSINESS CARDBUSINESS CARDCORNERCORNER

bnowak_sheboyganauto@gs.reyrey.com www.sheboyganauto.comExit 123 East I-43 2701 Washington Ave. Sheboygan, WI 53081

Bruce NowakSales & Leasing Consultant

(920) 459-6020 (800) 459-6020

Manitowoc (920) 682-5767Kiel 773-2270 � Sheboygan (920) 452-5696www.stardustlimousine.com � Mike Hartmann, owner

Lincoln Town Car

Interior of 14Passenger Limo Coach

14 Passenger SUV

BILL CAINRealtor/Auctioneer

(920) 980-2588Re/Max Universal Realty, Inc.

Kohler teensattend 4-H stateconferenceTwo members of the Ourtown Orioles 4-

H Club were chosen to attend the 4-H and

Youth State Conference. Kelsey Long

and Angela Sjolund took part in the four-

day conference designed to teach young

people about youth leadership skills. Dur-

ing the conference 4-H’ers participated in

different team building and leadership ac-

tivities like canoeing, sailing, photogra-

phy, and scrapbooking. Other activities

included State Drama Team and State

Photography Team presentations, dances,

and volleyball. Each summer hundreds of

Wisconsin 4-H’ers have the opportunity

to go to Madison to take part in this event.

Kohler girls winawards at statelevel horse show

Michaela Tures participated

in the 19th annual Wisconsin

State 4-H Horse Association

Hunter and Dressage Show at

the Sheboygan County Fair-

grounds in Plymouth. At the

show, Michaela and her horse,

Sir Rudy Valentino, received 2

Grand Championships, 2 Re-

serve Championships, and 4

Top Tens.

Annabelle Goese, a 13-year

old Kohler resident, won Grand

Champion in the Hunter Equi-

tation Over Fences, B class.

The event was the Wiscon-

sin State 4-H Horse Association

Hunter and Dressage Show,

held June 27 and 28 at the She-

boygan County Fairgrounds in

Plymouth. Her quarter horse’s

name is Cocky Impressive, but

the family calls him “Corky J”).

Annabelle has been showing

horses for four years.

Her parents are Christel

Robertson of Kohler and

Michael Goese of Sheboygan.

“For theProfessional

serviceyou deserve”

SERVING ALL OF SHEBOYGAN COUNTY920-457-1075 www.v-r-d.com 1-800-351-4371

A Subsidiary of Kohler Co.795B WOODLAKE ROAD

KOHLER, WI 53044

Annabelle Goese during her winning ride on her horse “Corky J.”

Michaela Tures with “Sir Rudy Valentino.”

AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10

“Bailey”#D9-05-254 - I'm a neuterd male tri-colored Beagle. I'm just over 5 years old. Ineed someone to love me who won't scare me or hurt me. I have a gentle spirit soif you are kind, perhaps I am the dog for you.

See all the Humane Society’s adoptable pets at MySCHS.Petfinder.com

Visit the Sheboygan County Humane Society at: 3107 N. 20th St., Sheboygan, WI 53083 ~ 920-458-2012

Shelter hours:

Monday: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Tues.& Thurs: Noon - 6:30 p.m., Wed. & Fri.: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Saturday: Noon - 4:00 p.m., Closed Sundays.

The Humane Society offers discount adoption rates on adult cats. Please help us end pet overpopulation in Sheboygan County, please SPAY and NEUTER your pets.

“Sammy”#C9-06-0609 - Some people used up my cute kitten-hood then left me homeless at age 4months. I'm a male Orange Mack Tabby and after what I've been through, I think a home withgrown-ups would be best for me.

Pets of the month at the Sheboygan County Humane Society

The Kohler Cub Scout Pack 3831 We-

belos attended Camp Twin Lakes near

Waupaca, Wisconsin from July 22 to 25.

This is a camp program specifically tai-

lored to the needs and wants of the older

boys in the Cub Scout pack – those enter-

ing the fourth and fifth grades.

The daily activities featured structured

time where the boys received instruction

in pursuit of earning pins such as Ready-

man (first aid), Outdoorsman, Forester,

Aquanat, Naturalist, Showman, Geolo-

gist, and Sportsman. Additionally, each

afternoon the boys had three hours of

“open programming” where they could

choose to participate in a variety of activ-

ities including archery, BB gun shooting,

badmitton, volleyball, swimming, boat-

ing, leather working, and more. They

also prepared and cooked a lunchtime

meal over a campfire.

In addition to the enjoyment of partic-

ipating in events as a group, the Cub

Scouts focus on citizenship training, char-

acter development, and personal fitness –

“Fun with a purpose!” Scouting helps

boys to foster a sense of personal achieve-

ment and develop new interests and skills,

and at the same time enhances communi-

cation and understanding within the fam-

ily.

Pack 3831 is chartered through the

Kohler Police Athletic League, and

signup for new Scouts will occur during

school registration on Thursday, August

13. Residents attending other schools are

also welcome to join. For more informa-

tion, please contact Mike Baka at 452-

2112 or Mark Biznek at 452-7737.

Pack 3831 Webelos and adult leaders had a great time at summer camp this year. Pictured l-r, frontrow: Noah Post, Keith Baka, Matt Prendergast, Seamus Prendergast, Cameron Uselding. Second row:Ian Creek, Ben Tengowski, Jackson Moeller. Third row: Devon Long, Jim Conklin, Jack Cassady, JacobPellowski. Back row: Brian Post, Jim Conklin, John Moeller, Mike Baka.

Kohler Cub Scout Packshares camp experienceand reminder to registerAugust 13

tourdeRoadAmerica2009 set for August 14

The tourdeRoadAmerica takes place

on Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin's beautiful

Road America circuit in support of the

Lance Armstrong Foundation and the

millions of people whose lives are af-

fected by cancer. The 2009 tourdeRoad-

America will be Friday evening, August

14 during the Road Race Showcase

weekend featuring the American Le

Mans Series.

The tourdeRoadAmerica is a family-

friendy bicycle ride. After auto racing is

done for the day, drivers from elite racing

series will join team members, series per-

sonnel, families, friends, fans, local cy-

clists, and cancer survivors for a fun ride

on the track. Our goal is to annually raise

at least $40,000 to help people survive

cancer. Each lap of Road America is 4.0

miles, and riders can ride one lap, or keep

pedaling until track officials declare it

“too dark to ride.” Top cyclists can poten-

tially get in up to 40 miles.

In addition to the ride, the event fea-

tures Silent Auction of cycling, motor-

sports memorabilia, local items, and

more – all benefiting the Lance Arm-

strong Foundation. A tourdeRoadAmer-

ica reception will take place before the

ride. Donations are always appreciated

whether participating in the ride or not.

Visit www.pelotonride.org.

• Interior • Exterior • Residential • Commercial

Painting • Wallcoverings • DrywallWoodgraining • Faux Finishes • Wood Finishing

Deck Restoration • Free Estimates • Fully Insured

Apprenticeship Trained Craftsman. 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.

Ron Gerharz(920) 207-2479

PAINTING &

D E C O R A T I N

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KOHLERVILLAGER.COM AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER 11KOHLERVILLAGER.COM AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER 11

Tennis Lessons August 3-7

Summer hours at the pool will end on

August 31. We will keep you informed

about the fall pool hours.

Please check the village website at

kohlervillage.org. for updates.

Lap Swimming is available at the pool on

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from

6:00-7:00 am. This program is ending on

August 29th unless there is greater interest.

Parent/Tot Swim Lessons will be offered

August 30-September 4, at 9:00 am for 30

minutes. The fee is $12.00. We must have

five participants for this class to go. Please

contact Susie Wandschneider if you are in-

terested, 458-9726, or fill out a registration

slip at the Village Hall.

Lifeguard Training

Please register at the Village Hall for the

upcoming Lifeguard Training, August 18-

20 & August 25-27. Training will be from

7:00–10:00pm at the Kohler Pool. Candi-

dates must be at least 15 years old at the

beginning of the class. Lifeguard Manuals,

breathing barriers and any other equipment

needed will be provided.

Fee $65 resident, $80 non-resident

Tennis Court Reservations are available

through August. Contact the Kohler Youth

Center, 459-3880.

Actions taken by the Village Board dur-

ing their meetings on June 6 and 15,

2009:�Approved funding Church/School St.

sewer upgrade for the American Club

and remove the contingency on the rec-

ommendation from the Tourism Promo-

tion & Development Committee.�Approved providing Fire Dept. building

keys to Mike Lindstrom, Gary Lindow,

Jack Jarvis, Brett Edgerle, Dan Fibiger

and Chuck Keller, and have Bruce check

into fabricating a latch similar to the one

at the pool. �Approved paying the April invoice for

$11,250 to Larry’s Sewer & Water, the

amount contracted for and to refer the

additional $1,725 invoiced cost back to

Property Committee.�Approved charging $5.00/cubic yard for

Village mulch delivered to private resi-

dences with the understanding that the

deliveries are on a first come first serve

basis.�Approved Operator’s Licenses as re-

quested.�Approved Cigarette Licenses for: Ameri-

can Club; Inn on Woodlake; Woodlake

Market; Blackwolf Run; Riverbend;

Olive ‘N Ash.�Approved Class A & B beer & liquor li-

cense for the American Club including

the Carriage House/Design

Center/Woodlake Market/Inn on Wood-

lake/Sports Core/River Wildlife/Black-

wolf Run/Riverbend/Stables/Wisconsin

Trader/Scentualities/Kohler

Gardener/Cucina including the outdoor

patio area/Craverie/Yoga on the

Lake/Quarantine/Kohler Experiential

Learning Center/Demonstration

Kitchen/Kohler Waters Spa.�Approved Class B beer & liquor license

for Olive ‘N Ash.�Approved Temporary Class “B” beer li-

cense for Kohler Fire Dept. for 4th of

THE VILLAGEVIEW

KOHLER VILLAGE BOARDSteve Reinbacher, President

Brett EdgerleJohn Egan

Thomas GastJohn PethanBrian Post

John Renzelmann

July celebration.

�Approved hiring part-time seasonal

Recreation Dept. employees: Natalie

Siech, Olivia McDonald, Nick Tesmer,

Suzanne Fink, Kara Saemann, Matthew

Ollman, and Craig Erbstoesser; and

Noelle Machata as DPW Admin. Asst.

�Approved May 2009 Revenue & Ex-

pense Reports.

�Approved the following Ordinances:

2009-4, Regulating Swimming Pools.

2009-6, Political Signs.

�Approved the following requests for

Tourism Promotion & Development

funds:

$2,760 for Kohler Destination section of

the Kohler Villager for the period June

2009-2010.

$3,000 for ad & online exposure promot-

ing the Baby-on-the-Way room package

at Destination Kohler with mention of

With Child as a component.

Cost not to exceed $15,000 for July 4

Fireworks & Sousa Concert.

Cost not to exceed $8,000 for Village of

Kohler concert series.

$10,000 Travel agent/Expedia marketing

program.

$15,000 Spa Finder marketing program.

$25,000 Kohler Co. CRM custom analy-

sis mailing program.

$26,500 Continuation of AMEX custom

analysis mailing.

�Approved Special Use Permit for “M”,

located in Deer Trace.

�Appointed Citizen Sex Offender Resi-

dence Board.

�Approved placing a warning siren at Cty.

A & Hwy 28 pending County approval.

�Approved attendance by Chief Rutten at

the FBI Retrainer Conference in Minoc-

qua May 27-29, 2010.

�Approved Chief Rutten’s attendance at

Event Security Planning for Public

Safety Professionals, July 15-16 in Eau

Claire.

�Approved Laurie Lindow’s attendance at

the UWGB 2009 Administrators Summit

July 27-30.

striction of 72 hour parking. No vehicle

may be parked in one location for longer

than 72 hours without being moved. Also,

RVs, campers, boats, and trailers can only

be parked on the street for up to 24 hours.

In addition, vehicles need to be 4 feet from

a driveway, 10 feet from a fire hydrant, and

15 feet from a marked crosswalk. Please be

aware of the parking restrictions.

FROM PUBLIC WORKS SUPERI�-

TE�DE�T BRUCE �EERHOF

�OXIOUS WEEDS/GRASS LE�GTH:

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 char-

lock, 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 five days notice to the home-

owner to mow their grass. Otherwise, the

Village will do it at the expense of the

homeowner.

HOLIDAY GARBAGE PICK-UP

When a holiday falls on a Monday all

garbage pick-ups will be one day later than

scheduled. For example, Labor Day falls

on Monday, Sept. 7; therefore garbage

pick-up for that week will be on Wednes-

day, Sept. 9th.

RECYCLI�G

As a reminder, all plastics, glass, aluminum

and tin cans should be mixed together and

placed in your blue recycling bin. Newspa-

pers and magazines should be placed in a

brown paper bag or bundled and tied to-

gether. Cardboard should be flattened and

cut into 3’ x 3’ pieces. If you have any

questions regarding recycling please con-

tact the Department of Public Works at

459-3881.

GARAGE SALE SIG�S

One temporary “garage sale” or “for sale”

sign shall be permitted on each lot or par-

cel. Signs located on public property will

be removed by the Public Works or Police

Department.

FIRE HYDRA�T FLUSHI�G A�D

WATER VALVE EXERCISI�G

During the months of September and Octo-

ber, the Village Public Works Department

will be exercising water valves. The De-

partment will also be performing mainte-

nance on fire hydrants and flushing the

mains. The work will be performed Mon-

day through Thursday. Residents should be

aware that there will be periods of cloudy

and discolored water as sediment and min-

eral deposits in the water-mains are dis-

turbed.

STORM WATER

To report an illicit dump into the village

storm sewer, call 459-3881.

FROM REC. DIRECTOR SUSIE

WA�DSCH�EIDER reksusie@att.net

KYC COORDI�ATOR/REC DIR ASST

VALERIE WA�DSCH�EIDER

Coming up in August - Fun Ways to fin-

ish your Summer

Princess Camp #2 August 10-13

Flag Football August 10-14

Village Meetings Scheduled for August

8/4 Board of Review 5:00 pm

8/5 Public Library Board 4:00 pm

(at Library)

8/10 Property Committee 4:45 pm

8/10 Finance Committee 5:00 pm

8/13 Plan Commission 4:30 pm

8/17 Village Board 5:30 pm

All meetings are held at Kohler Village

Hall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwise

indicated.

FROM CLERK/TREASURER

LAURIE LI�DOW

Board of Review

The Village of Kohler Board of Review

will be meeting on Tuesday, August 4,

2009, starting at 5:00 pm. Property owners

that want to appear before the Board of Re-

view to appeal their assessment can contact

the Clerk-Treasurer’s office at 920-459-

3873 for forms and to schedule an appoint-

ment. To appear before the Board you must

provide the Clerk-Treasurer with written or

oral notice of your intent to file an objec-

tion by 4:00 pm, Friday, July 31. Also, a

written and signed Form of Objection to

Property Assessment must be filled out and

filed with the clerk within the first 2 hours

of the Board’s first scheduled meeting.

FROM POLICE CHIEF

BILL RUTTE�

Sexual Offender Ordinances: The Vil-

lage recently enacted new ordinances that

restrict certain convicted sex offenders

within the Village of Kohler. The Village

has set a limit on residing in the Village

within 1500 feet of a park, school, or

church. In addition, sexual offenders can-

not loiter within 500 feet of those same lo-

cations. The Kohler Police Department has

a link on our website to a pdf file that

shows those designated areas. In addition,

the Kohler Police Department has regis-

tered on the website (http://www.family-

watchdog.us/) connected to the State of

Wisconsin’s site that will notify us in the

event a sexual offender moves into the

area. If you have questions or concerns,

please call.

Stop Sign Violations: The definition of a

stop by state statutes is “a complete cessa-

tion from movement”. This allows for the

driver to properly check for other traffic

and pedestrians. The Kohler Police Dept.

has been stepping up enforcement of stop

signs as a way to educate the public that

slowing down at stops signs is not stop-

ping. The vast majority of the stops have

been for warnings, but some citations have

been issued, depending on the circum-

stances. Also, most of the stops are by

people that live nearby. If you have not

been stopped by an officer, you are proba-

bly stopping properly. The stop signs can

be a pain, but they are there for our safety.

Parking Complaints: Occasionally the

Kohler Police Department will receive

complaints about parking problems

throughout the Village. Typically neigh-

bors don’t want to complain directly to

their fellow neighbor, but call our depart-

ment with questions or to start a complaint.

Parking is restricted near the Kohler Co. to

one-hour and two-hour parking. The only

exception is for residents of the Village of

Kohler. All others must abide by the re-

striction. The rest of the Village has a re-

Clerk-TreasurerLaurie Lindow

Police ChiefWilliam Rutten

Public Works Supt.Bruce Neerhof

Fire ChiefMike Lindstrom

Recreation DirectorSusie Wandschneider

LibrarianErin Coppersmith

AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM12

Kohler School News

2009-2010Athletic Fees and

Extra-curricular FeesMiddle School and High School athletic fees: $36.00 per sport

Middle School extra-curricular fees: $18.00 per activity

(MS Extra-curriculars include Math Team and Forensics)

High School extra-curricular fees: $36.00 per activity

There is a $108.00 individual max per student for the year

and a family max of $236.00

4th quarter honor roll changes Highest Honors (3.90-4.0) Honor roll (3.4-3.899)

Class of 2011: Class of 2013:

Dan Chen Taylor Field

Hannah Fenton

Erin Lammers

Kohler all-sportathletic passesThese passes are valid for all home games

(except tournament games). Passes can

be purchased in the Kohler District Office

and will be available at the time of Reg-

istration and thereafter. Prices are as fol-

lows:

Family Pass: $131.00

Individual Adult: $58.00

Individual Student: $22.00

The 2009-10school yearbegins Tuesday, September 1

All registration forms will be pub-

lished and available to parents electroni-

cally through the school web site prior to

registration day. In early August, parents

will receive an email from Paula Ander-

son in the District Office alerting them to

the registration link located on the Kohler

School District Homepage is ready for

parent access.

The “Registration Link” will make all

registration forms available to new and

returning students. Please print out the

applicable forms and bring them to regis-

tration.

Parents will be asked to locate the in-

formation for each student located in

Family Access and review it for accuracy.

A detailed instruction page will be avail-

able on the link to walk parents through

the new process.

Packets will be available for families

who do not have access to a computer.

Computers will also be available in the li-

brary and the cafeteria.

As always, parents are welcome to call

the school office for assistance. Late Reg-

istration will be held in the District Office

August 19 from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm.

Picture Day is onRegistration DayAugust 13, 2009 is picture day for re-

turning students. New students, includ-

ing 4K students, and any students who

missed registration will have their pic-

tures taken on Thursday, September 17,

2009.

Sneak Peek 4K-6on August 31 –(3:30-4:30)Would you like to visit your new class-

room?

Meet your new teacher?

Locate your new desk?

Drop off your school supplies?

Find your locker?

Meet new friends?

All students 4K-6th grade are welcome.

6th Grade ParentMeetingAugust 31, 2009 in the library 4:30 pm-

5:30 pm. Hope to see you there!

Mr. Len Hucke and Mr. Matt Bayens

New MiddleSchool StudentOrientation (7 &8) August 31MS Orientation 4:00-4:30

MS Supply Drop Off 4:30-5:00

Kohler SchoolDistrict OpenHouseThursday, September 24, 2009

Sign up for Parent Teacher Conferences

(4K-8) at this time

4K-Grade 6 – 6:30 pm –7:30 pm

Grade 7-12 – 6:30 pm-8:30 pm

Middle School and High School parents can access their child’s schedule, locker

and locker combination through the “Family Access” portion of our website.

1. Go to the school website: www.kohler.k12.wi.us

2. Click on the family access tab on the left

3. Enter user name and password

4. To view your child’s schedule, click on “Current Year” at the top of the page.

5. To view your child’s locker number and combination, Click on “Student Infor

mation” on the left hand side of the page.

Because lockers and combinations are available on-line, locker cards will not

be distributed to returning students in Gr. 9-12. Students in Middle School

will receive locker cards during MS Orientation on August 31. They will have

the opportunity to practice opening their locks at that time. �ew High School

students will receive locker cards during the High School �ew Student Orien-

tation on August 25.

Please remind your child to write down his/her combination and keep it in

their wallet, purse, or in their pocket until they memorize it. Backpacks are

not allowed in the classroom and must be locked in the student’s locker during

class, SO A BACKPACK IS �OT A GOOD PLACE TO KEEP THE COMBI-

�ATIO�! Students should also be reminded not to share their combination

with friends!

Parents who are having trouble accessing their child’s information on-line

should contact the District Office to make sure you are using the correct name

and password. Also, families who do not have access to a computer are asked

to contact the office to request a locker card and schedule after August 21. It isup to parents to give their children family access information. Students shouldnot call the office to request this information.

Middle School/High SchoolSchedules and

Lockers/Combinations

School registration to beheld August 13

Registration for the 2009-2010 school year will be held onThursday, August 13 from 11:00 a.m. TO 6:00 p.m.

Picture day will be held at registration as well. Parents,please mark your calendars!

Looking for 2009-2010 Playground

and Cafeteria Supervisors at the Kohler

Elementary School. Requirements: Avail-

able to work over the lunch hour, friendly

demeanor, can handle cold weather, and

works great with children. No work re-

quired during the summer, weekend or

holidays. Interested candidates should

complete an employment application in

the front office by Agust 15. Contact El-

ementary Principal Susan Jaberg with ad-

ditional questions.

Part-time help needed atKohler schools

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER 13KOHLERVILLAGER.COM AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER 13

Children with disabilitiesprocedure

The school district must locate, identify, and evaluate allchildren with disabilities, including children with disabili-ties attending private schools in the school district, re-gardless of the severity of their disabilities. The schooldistrict has a special education screening program toevaluate all children with suspected disabilities and areat least three years old. Upon request, the school districtwill screen a child who has not graduated high school todetermine whether a special education referral is appro-priate. A request may be made by contacting Tamra O'-Keefe, Special Education Director at 459-2920 x1200.

KOHLER TIMES is published for residents of theKohler School DistrictKohler Public Schools

333 Upper Road, Kohler, WI 53044920-459-2920

Board of Education

Jane Bishop, PresidentJim O’Donnell, V. President

Diane Venn, ClerkJohn Suralik, TreasurerLaura Kohler, MemberDistrict Administrator

Dr. Robert KobylskiEditor

Mary StruckE-mail submissions: kohlertimes@charter.net

Phone: 331-4904

Kohler Times deadline: 20th of every month

2010 Class listMRS. DEAMICO 1ST GRADE

ALBRECHT, JACK

FENGER, JANNA

FIHN, HUNTER

GOTTSACKER, KEEGAN

HOH, NICOLE

HOLLAND, ALEXANDER

HUNSUCKER, MOLLY

JORDAN, RYAN

LADE, AVARY

MARVENTANO, RACHEL

REINBACHER, LUKE

RUSTAN, MADELYN

SASS, LUCAS

WANDSCHNEIDER, NADIA

WATSON, JADEN

ZIEMER, ELLA

MRS. FARWIG 1ST GRADE

BATKIEWICZ, ERIK

CAMPIONE, DOMINICK

GUESNEAU, JACKLYN

HOOVER, LOGAN

KOBERSTEIN, ALEXANDER

KOCHAN, SAMANTHA

KOHLER, KATHERINE

KOPPEL, ALEXANDER

MONTES, LILIA

O’LEARY, SHANNON

RITTER, MARIANNE

RUELLE, JULIA

SCHAVE, CLAYTON

SOKHI, NATASHA

VAN ZEELAND, RYAN

WOHLGEMUTH, GRACE

MRS. NEBEL 1ST GRADE

BATES, BRADY

DA SILVA, SAMUEL

HOFFMANN, AVA

HOWELL, MATTHEW

KOPPEL, ANNA

MULTER, OWEN

POTTER, RORY

QUASIUS, LAUREN

SAGER, TAYLOR

SCHUMACHER, MCKENNA

SILVESTRI, ALYSSA

SOLANO-LARA, ISABELLA

TEELE, NICHOLAS

TENGOWSKI, GREGORY

UNGER, ALEXANDER

ZIEMER, ELLA

MRS. BARTELT 2ND GRADE

ADAMS, COLLIN

CANTRELL, CHRISTIAN

CASSADY, SAMANTHA

DRURY, COLTON

EDMUNDS, JACKSON

FIBIGER, AUSTIN

FINK, LEO

GROOM, THOMAS

HUMPHREY, BROOKE

KRIER, ASHLYN

MAGLIO, ANDREW

MAKI, DAVIS

MESALLES, RUBEN

O’DONNELL, ISABEL

O’GORMAN, CATHERINE

PILGRIM, KAYLEIGH

ROEBER, ALEAH

SBROCCO, KELSEY

WEILAND, JULIA

WIMMER, ABIGAIL

ZHENG, BRIAN

MRS. DEPAGTER 2ND GRADE

BALINT, JOHN

BARCZYNSKI, MICHELLE

BULLARD, BRIDGET

BUTTERFIELD, LILY-ROSE

CASSIDY, CONNER

CECH, JUSTIN

DILLON, ETHAN

EDGERLE, ASHA

ERTEL, NOAH

FARRELL, ERIN

HAVENS, DAX

HIDRI, FIONA

JESION, MARTIN

KELM, SAMUEL

KONECKE, SHANNON

LADE, OLIVER

PERZEWSKI, ELIZABETH

SCHIPPER, JORDYN

SHAW, CAITLIN

SNOW, ZACHARY

USELDING, TY

MRS. NEUROHR 2ND AND 3RD GRADE LOOP

BIZNEK, SAMUEL

BOHN, CHLOE

DIETRICH, JOSEPH

FREY, ALYSSA

GEBLER, CARTER

GUESNEAU, BENOIT

HANSEN, PARKER

HEROLD, BENJAMIN

KELLER, MALLORY

KOEPPEN, CLAIRE

MORRISSETT, AMY JAYNE

NUGENT, ELI

POST, HANNAH

ROEDER, TYLER

SENTI, MARCELLA

SOBECKI, SARAH

THOMACK, MOLLY

UDOVICH, EVAN

VALLO, JOHN

YANG, COURTNEY

MISS PANTEL 3RD GRADE

BENISHEK, DAVID

BRANDON, NOAH

CAMPIONE, BAILEY

ELMENDORF, PEYTON

FALCONER, ELAINA

FOSTER, JACOB

GILLESPIE, JOSHUA

HEINS, BENJAMIN

HOLLAND, BOBBY

JACOBSON, HENRY

KARBE, HARRISON

LACERDA, KATIE

LISIECKI, HANNAH

NACK, MCKAYLA

NEIST, HANNAH

O’BRIEN, JACOB

PALOF, GEORGE

QUASIUS, GRANT

SASS, EMILY

UDOVICH, ELLY

VON VAJNA, GABRIELLA

WANDSCHNEIDER, NICHOLAS

WARREN, BROOKE

MRS. ROEBER 3RD GRADE

AHLBORG, GAVIN

CONKLIN, JOSEPH

EGBERT, EMMA

FESSLER, COLIN

GOTTSACKER, GRIFFIN

O’BRIEN, MADISON

O’DONNELL, HENRY

SAFFORD, MARIA

SAFFORD, RACHEL

STEFANCZYK, BRADY

WANIOREK, NATHAN

WILKENS, KATHERINE

MRS. BITTER 5TH GRADE

BECKER, NOAH

BEINE, LISA

CAMPIONE, CARLYANN

CHEN, KEVIN

CREEK, IAN

DEPAGTER, DALTON

DUTTON, BRENDON

FALCONER, NICHOLAS

FENRICH, GRACE

HIDRI, RILIND

HUMPHREY, BRITNEE

JORDAN, SYDNEY

KROITZSCH, COLE

LEE, LAURA

LEWIS, JAMIE

NACK, HAILEY

PAGELOW, JACK

PHILLIPS, ALEXANDER

RUMINSKI, IAN

WARREN, CALIEY

WEILAND, MADELYN

MR. DUMEZ 5TH GRADE

ADAMS, CALEB

CONKLIN, JAMES III

ELMENDORF, ASHTON

GUTSCHOW, RYAH

HAPEMAN, EMMA

HOEKSTRA, KELLIE

KELLER, CHARLES

LADWIG, JENNA

LEE, CATHERINE

LONG, DEVON

O’GORMAN, RYAN

PELLOWSKI, JACOB

PIEPER, ALLISON

RENZELMANN, AMANDA

SBROCCO, KAELIN

SMITH, HOLDEN

SPRINKMAN, MEGAN

STOCK, MICHAEL

SUTHERLAND, CATHERINE

VALLO, EMILY

WANIOREK, LYDIA

MISS BUSCH 5 YEAR OLD KINDER-

GARTEN

BARTELT, CASEY

BAXTER, ANNA

BEAUDOIN, MITCHELL

BREITENBACH, GRACE

CHILDS, AVA

FALCONER, WILLIAM

FOSTER, MAX

HANSEN, EMMA

JESION, MACEIO

RAMMER, NATASHA

ROEBER, BENJAMIN

ROEDER, CHARLES

SCHAETZ, JACOB

SCHIPPER, KIMBERLY

STALZER, SAMANTHA

UDOVICH, NATALIE

UNGER, DAVID

UNGER, GRANT

MRS. MAGLE 5 YEAR OLD KINDER-

GARTEN

BRUSSE, ASHTON

BUTTERFIELD, FLORENCE

CECH, KYLE

CLOVER, KADEN

COPPERSMITH, KATE

DIERKES, HENRY

DOWNS, CAIDEN

ELMENDORF, MAKENNA

GROOM, SOPHIA

HUNSUCKER, OLIVIA

KARRA, PRENAV

PATTERSON, JACLYN

SENTI, JOHN

SOKHI, SOPHIA

TIPTON, WILLIAM

TRUMAN, EMMA

ZIMMERMANN, JACOB

MRS. SOLBERG 5 YEAR OLD KINDER-

GARTEN

BOROWSKI, ELLE

BRANDON, GRACE

BULLARD, EDWARD

COLE, HAILEY

DEPAGTER, SOPHIA

FOOTE, ALLYSON

GEBLER, KENNEDY

HOGAN, COLIN

JACOBSON, SOPHIE

JARENTOWSKI, ZACHARY

KNUTH, CARTER

KONECKE, NICOLE

MONTES, CLARA

MULTER, ADAM

O’LEARY, KATE

PELLOWSKI, JUSTIN

PIEPER, CHRISTIAN

PROUDMAN, RACHEL

RENZELMANN, SAMANTHA

RUMINSKI, TYLER

SAGER, VANESSA

SOLANO-LARA, CHASE

STOCK, TRENT

UNGER, GRACE

ZHENG, CINDY

ZIELKE, CECELIA

MRS.EICKHOLT 4TH GRADE

BEANE, JACQUES

CASSADY, JACK

CASSIDY, SARAH

COPPERSMITH, JOSEPH

COULSON, CATHERINE

FELTNER, MATTHEW

FRISKE, KARA

HERMAN, NICHOLAS

JOHNSON, AMELIA

KANT, BRIGITA

KELLY, MARGARET

MADEIRA, MATTHEW

PERZEWSKI, LAUREN

SILVESTRI, JENNA

SMITH, JACOB

STOCK, KELSEY

TENGOWSKI, BENJAMIN

USELDING, CAMERON

WOLLIN, HALLIE

MRS. HALVERSON 4TH GRADE

ALBRECHT, MADESON

AMETI, ZANA

BALINT, EMILY

CHILDS, MATTHEW

FARRELL, SEAN

HAVENS, REMY

HUNSUCKER, CARTER

KRAUS, ANDREW

LACERDA, KASEY

MAKI, BENJAMIN

MICHMERHUIZEN, DOMINIC

POST, NOAH

RICKABAUGH, MACKINZIE

ROEDER, KALEIGH

RUSTAN, KHLOE

SMITH, ISABEL

TIPTON, EMILY

WANDSCHNEIDER, MADELEINE

ZHENG, CHRISTY

MRS. LADUKE 4TH AND 5TH GRADE LOOP

BIZNEK, MARGARET

BOERNER, ALLISON

DEPAGTER, OLIVIA

HEUN, EVELYN

JANSSEN, MICHAEL

JOHNSON, CASEY

KELLY, CHARLES

KNUTH, LUCAS

KOHLER, JACK

KOHLER, SAMUEL

KRIER, ANTHONY

LINDOW, ALLISON

NUGENT, GRACE

MADEIRA, LUCAS

MADEIRA, NATALIE

MELOWSKI, MOLLY

ROMANOSKI, BROCK

SHAW, MALINDA

SOBECKI, DONALD

VAN ASTEN, LEILANI

WARNER, JOSHUA

WICK, ISABELLA

WOHLGEMUTH, MADELINE

MR. BAYENS 6TH GRADE

BEANE, CLAUDETTE

BIZNEK, HENRY

BOLLARD, ELIZABETH

CARRIVEAU, EVALIA

CHUNG, LEILANI

DOWNS, CHRISTIAN

DRURY, HUNTER

FREY, HANNAH

HEINS, ISABELLE

KARRI, DONNA

KELM, LAUREN

LEWINSKI, HUNTER

LOFGREN, CHRISTIAN

MAGGI, MICHAEL

MESALLES, ANNA

MISFELDT, EILEY

PASETA, LARISSA

PFRANG, SAMUEL

RUTTEN, JENNIFER

WOLLIN, HANNA

MR. HUCKE 6TH GRADE

BOHN, LILY

BRYCE, ALEXANDRA

CHOROWICZ, MICHAEL

COPPERSMITH, HANNAH

COULSON, HANNA

EGBERT, AMANDA

FRISKE, BRETT

GRISWOLD, ALISSA

GUESNEAU, EMILY

HEROLD, EMMA

HILLSTROM, FRANNIE

KONECKE, JOSHUA

MEYER, AMANDA

PAGELOW, JAMIE

RENZELMANN, MEGAN

THIESEN, ANNA

THILL, HUNTER

TURES, BENJAMIN

UDOVICH, CARTER

WENBERG, SAMUEL

MRS. ABEL 4 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN

BREITENBACH, REECE

CLOVER, ANNA

COOPER, SAMUEL

DUNBAR, FINLEY

JUSTINGER, NORAH

MONTES, GRIFFIN

MOORE, RODERIC

REINBACHER, ELYSE

SCHAVE, LAUREN

USELDING, DAYNE

USELDING, DRU

USELDING, TARA

WATSON, ALEXANDER

MRS. BLEY 4 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN

ALBRECHT, LUCAS

BATES, NOAH

BRUSSE, ELLE

CASSADY, CARSON

CASSADY, GRANT

ENGEL, AMBER

FOOTE, BRIANNA

HEROLD, CLAUDIA

HOWELL, CHRISTOPHER

JARENTOWKSI, LAUREN

JESION, RUBY

LADE, VANESSA

RODRIGUEZ, JAVIER

SILVESTRI, JOBY

MRS. ANDREWS 4 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN

AUGUSTINE, WILLIAM

BARROCK, GEORGE

BUTEYN, AVA

FIBIGER, NOAH

HOOVER, ALYSSA

HOLZRICHTER, MCKENNA

JOHNSON, FIONA

KOEPPEN, PATRICK

MAGLE, MADELINE

MCCANN, AIDAN

O’NEILL, KEVIN

PILGRIM, TEAGUE

ZUGEL, ELLIOTT

AUGUST, 2009 � KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM14

Welcome to the final edition of Getting to Know Kohler

High School seniors for the 2008 -2009 school year. For the

month of August, I interviewed Megan Romanoski.

Name: Megan Romanoski

Parents names: Jeff and Mel

How many years have you been a student at KohlerSchools?

I have been at Kohler since Senior Kindergarten.

What extra-curricular activities have you been involved in?

I have been involved in sports, Testing the Waters, Key

Club, National Honor Society

What is your favorite class and why?

My favorite class is Math because Mrs. Bleuel keeps you

interested.

What is your best memory at Kohler School?

My best memory came during Freshman year on the bas-

ketball team. We won seven games.

What are your plans after high school?

I plan to go to UW-Milwaukee and major in elementary and

special education .

If you had an hour to yourself to do anything you wanted,what would you do?

I would spend time with my family.

Where do you see yourself 20 years from now?

I see myself with a home and a family.

If you could visit any place in the world, where would it be?

I would visit anywhere in Europe.

Getting toknow

KohlerHigh School

seniorsBy AJ Bocchini

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF KOHLER2009-10 SCHOOL CALENDAR

August 25 Orientation For New HS Students/Parents

August 27 Presession Program For Faculty

August 28 Presession Program For Faculty

August 31 In-Service Day/New MS Student Orientation 4-4:30 p.m./MS Supply Drop Off 4:30-5:00 p.m.

4K-6 Sneak Peak 3:30-4:30

September 1 School Begins

September 7 Labor Day

September 9 Early Release/4K-6 Dismissed at 11:51 a.m. /MS/HS 12:21 p.m.

September 24 Open House/4K-6 6:30-7:30 p.m./7-12 6:30-8:30 p.m.

October 14 Early Release/4K-6 Dismissed at 11:51 a.m., MS/HS 12:21 p.m.

October 29/30 No School /WEAC Convention

November 6 First Quarter Ends

November 9 Second Quarter Begins

November 11 Early Release/4K-6 Dismissed at 11:51 a.m./ MS/HS 12:21 p.m.

November 17 Regular School Day/ Parent Conferences 5:00-7:30 p.m.

November 19 Regular School Day Grades 4K-12/ Parent Conferences 6:00-8:00 p.m.

November 20 No School/ Parent Conferences 8:00–10:00 a.m./In-service 10:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

November 25 Last Day Prior To Thanksgiving Break

November 26/27 No School/Thanksgiving Recess

November 30 School Reconvenes

December 9 Early Release/4K-6 Dismissed at 11:51 a.m./MS/HS 12:21 p.m.

December 23 Last Day Prior To Holiday Break/Student Release 8:00-12:21/Staff 7:45-12:30

December 24-January 1 No School