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Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044

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VillagerVolume 7, Number 7NOVEMBER 1, 2012

R. ERLIEN JEWELER

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

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Kohler Food & Wine Experience featured home-grown talentBy Kevin Struck

One of the stars of the 2012Kohler Food & Wine Experience,held October 18-21, was born andraised in Kohler and got his startwashing dishes at Cucina while inhigh school. By the time he gradu-ated, Matt Bauer, the son of Ran-dall and Martha Bauer on SouthRoad, had worked his way up tolead line cook. At the urging of hischef, he headed off to the Califor-nia Culinary Academy in San Fran-cisco, and, eventually, to additionaltraining at a restaurant in Honolulu,Hawaii. By 2003, he was back inKohler working as a cook at theImmigrant Restaurant and WineryBar. Today, he is that restaurant’shead chef and this year’s winner ofthe Kohler Chef’s Challenge whichtook place on opening night of theFood & Wine Experience. Bauerwas partnered with communitymember Jerry Jones, representingThe United Way, to competeagainst five other chefs in acookoff.

Bauer also found time the nextday to fill in for the regular presen-ter at the “Easy Entertaining withCheese” session, one of over 100events throughout the weekendcovering an incredibly wide varietyof foods and drinks. He began bydispelling the idea that Californiaand its “happy cows” was the newdairy capital of the country.“Cheese in California is mass pro-duced,” Bauer noted. “In Wiscon-sin it’s hand-made. To smell thecenter of an 18-inch wheel ofcheese, there’s nothing better. It’sintoxicating.”

As Bauer continued describingthe cheeses, attendees in the

Kohler HS scores highestin state on preliminary accountability report card

The Wisconsin Department ofPublic Instruction has released itspreliminary school report cards forits new accountability system forpublic schools, and Kohler HighSchool has earned the highestscore in the state among all publichigh schools for 2011-2012. Witha score of 92, Kohler surpassed thesecond highest scoring public highschool – Homestead HS inMequon-Thiensville — by 8.3points (Homestead scored an83.7). This comes on the heels ofKohler High School achieving thehighest composite ACT score inthe state.

Under the new accountabilitysystem implemented this year,every public school receives a re-port card with an accountabilityindex score from 0-100. The indexscore is based on four priorityareas: Student achievement inreading and mathematics on stateassessments; student growth meas-ured by year-to-year improve-ments in achievement; closinggaps in performance between stu-dent groups (comparing Englishlanguage learners, low-income stu-dents, students with disability, andmembers of a racial or ethnicgroup with their peers); andwhether the school is on-track to-ward graduation/post-secondaryreadiness using reliable indicatorsof high school graduation andpost-secondary success.

Wisconsin raised the benchmarkscores needed for students to reachthe “proficient” or “advanced” per-formance level in the WisconsinKnowledge and Concepts Exam(WKCE), which is currently thestate standardized test. These newbenchmarks are based on thoseused by the National Assessmentof Educational Progress (NAEP),an assessment that measures howstudents across the country are per-forming. This change will enable

comparisons of students not onlyacross the state, but across the na-tion.

In an article in the October 15,2012 issue of The Kohler Villager,Kohler Schools SuperintendentQuynh Trueblood cautioned thateven though abilities of Kohlerstudents haven’t changed, thehigher standards implemented bythe new system would most likelyshow a decline in the number ofKohler students considered to be“proficient” or “advanced.”

According to a press release byState Superintendent Tony Evers,Wisconsin issued 2011-12 prelim-inary report cards for 2,118 publicschools, including 21 independentcharter schools, and 68 of thoseschools received an accountabilityindex rating that significantly ex-ceeds expectations. For the otherrating categories, 637 schools ex-ceed expectations, 906 schoolsmeet expectations, 190 schoolsmeet few expectations, and 76schools fail to meet expectations.About 11 percent of schools (241)were not rated because they arenew schools or alternative schoolsthat are too small or lack sufficientassessment data to receive an over-all accountability rating.

The six schools to tie or scorehigher than Kohler High includefour charter schools in the FoxCities and one in Wauwatosa(which scored the highest in thestate at 96), as well as an elemen-tary school in Portage County.

Pending the release of the final-ized reports, Kohler Schools hasscheduled information sessionswhich will be held in the KohlerPublic Library on Monday, No-vember 5 at 7:00 p.m. and Tues-day, November 6 at 8:00 a.m.

To view a database of all theschools included in the report card,visit dpi.wi.gov

packed Appley Theatre – one ofseveral event locations conve-niently scattered throughout thevillage – tasted several samples, in-cluding Buttermilk Blue andMoody Blue. “We make a Butter-milk Blue Mac & Cheese at TheImmigrant,” Bauer remarked.

Following his upcoming wed-ding in November, Bauer will beback at The Immigrant working onhis goal of continuing to make therestaurant one of the top diningdestinations in the Midwest. Assist-ing him in that process will beJason Van Auken, mixologist atThe Winery Bar. Van Auken’s jobis to find “that perfect marriage be-tween food and drink.”

Van Auken has been followinghis passion at The Winery Bar foralmost five years now, but pursuinghis calling wasn’t easy at the begin-ning. “My first job as a bartenderwas at a country club at the age of19. I had absolutely no experiencewhatsoever. My second night onthe job was New Year’s Eve. I re-

member making a Cosmo about 12different ways—I doubt any ofthem were right.” But he kept at itand eventually became a CertifiedSpecialist of Spirits.

Other presenters had their owninteresting stories. The wine pair-ing for the “Roasted-Beet Saladwith Pistachio Salmon” sessioncame from the curiously namedIrony Winery in California. Itseems the current third generationowners of the company, brothersJay and Chris Indelicato, grew upworking in the winery and in thevineyards, doing everything fromcleaning tanks to packing cases andpruning grapevines. Both con-cluded they’d had enough of thewine business and were determinedto establish their own careers, andindeed Jay worked at IBM andChris entered the accounting field.About the time they reached their40s, however, they each decided,independently of the other, to re-turn to the family business.

Continued on page 2

Mixologist Jason Van Auken and Chef Matt Bauer talk about cheese!

NOVEMBER 1, 2012 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

Sheboygan Falls, WI

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52 Stafford Jessica Warren Olivu 426Above & Beyond Jim & Linda Lewis Paul & Sara BreitenbachAmy Schoenfeldt Jim & Jackie O'Donnell Paul JensenAnonymous Jim & Sarah Hapeman PC JunctionArt Imig Jim & Wendy Kukla Pizza RanchAshok Rai Joanna and Louis Hoerr III Plastics Engineering Co. Badger Driving School John & Margaret Suralik Polar MittsBank First National Johnson Bank Prevea HealthBig Apple Bagel Johnsonville Sausage Quit Qui Oc Golf CourseBossler's Tree Farm Joni Coto Dominguez Reinhart Food ServiceBread & Bean Eatery Just Drive Renee LeismerBrenda Seider Kathleen Blaser Rob & Nicole ThomasBrian & Jess Childs Kathy Witterholt Roepke's Village InnBrisco County Grill Kristin Renzelmann Salon 511Bruce & Carol Grover Kohler Bomber Basketball Sargento Foods, Inc. Bullard Children’s Dentistry Kohler Co. Schwartz's Supper ClubCaan’s Floral Kohler Public Schools Scott and Amy SilvestriCassie Tulley Kohler Villager Serenity Farm LandscapingChicago Blackhawks Kurt & Heidi Becker Sew Biz DraperyChili's Grill and Bar Lake Street Café Shauna UseldingChris Lofgren Lakeside Pepsi Shayna IllingworthComedySportz Larry's Distributing Sheboygan A'sConnie Giese Laura Kohler & Steve Proudman Sheboygan Chevrolet ChryslerCorner Studio Jewelers Lindman Eye Care Shuff's Last ResortCostco Lino’s StarbucksCreative Art & Framing LKC Youth Football Stardust LimousinesD&H Rentals Lucas Chaltry Steve & Cathy CassadyDavid & Nina Kohler Lydia Geddes Steve & Helen HamerDr. Peter & Julie Steinert Lynn Erbstoesser Steve "the Homer" True Drs. Anderson & Schultz Magic Car Wash Stu & Marlene YangDuBois Tuxedos Mansion Hill Inn Sud-z-PawsElla Gamba Marcus Hotels SummerfestElise Cantrell Marcy Sparr, Inc. Sweet Basil RestaurantEntourage Mark & Amy Biznek Sweet Potato's Unique BoutiqueEvans Mark & Lesley Cassidy Tangerine SalonFalls Firehouse Pizza Masters Gallery Foods Tents, Inc.Festival Foods Matt Jacobson & Sandy Weiland Texas RoadhouseFloral Essence Mel Free The Blind HorseFranzen Graphics Michael & Maryellen Pellegrino The Iron Horse HotelGingham Girls Michael Belot Thomas WagnerGlobal Hyatt Corporation Mike's Lawn & Landscape Tom & Jeanne ValicentiGreen Bay Packers Millhome Supper Club Tom & Jerry's Mini Golf & Batting CagesGreg & Jenni Grose Milwaukee Admirals Tom & Rita GastGroove Salon Milwaukee Ballet Torke Coffee Roasting Co.Heck Capital Advisors Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club Ulrich & Christina KobersteinHighland House Restaurant Milwaukee Public Museum UrbaneIke & Sheryl Dyksterhouse Milwaukee Repertory Theater US Bank, N.A.James & Jeanene Meisser Molly Holzrichter Victorian VillageJaswinder & Rana Sokhi Moondance B&B Watson's VendingJay & Kathy Hoekstra Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Wells FargoJay & Katie Maki Movers & Shakers Windway Capital CorporationJeff & Tania Twohig Nest Wisconsin TraderJerry Bowser Odyssey Fun Center With Child Maternity & Baby Boutique

THANK YOU!The Kohler School Foundation Thanks the Following Donors for Their Support

and Commitment to the 2012 Fall Follies and Kohler Public Schools

www.kohlercu.com888.528.2595

Call today!

Milwaukee area residentAlamelu Vairavan also followedan ironic path to her current statusof celebrity chef and cookbook au-thor. Although today she can beseen on her PBS cooking show,Healthful Indian Flavors, therewas a time when she couldn’t evenmake tea or coffee. “I poured bak-ing soda into my husband’s cof-fee,” she admitted to laughter fromthe attendees of Saturday’s “Tan-talizing Indian Flavors withAlamelu” event. She eventuallytaught herself how to cook, incor-porating traditional ingredientsfrom her native India. She believesyou can use spices to make foodtasty and healthy, and avoid all ofthe salt and fat. Her favorite spicesare turmeric, cinnamon, black pep-per, and ginger, but she uses manyothers.

In addition to the array of foodand drink at the Experience, part ofthe fun is listening to and perhapseven meeting some of the celebritychefs, mixologists, vintners, andother presenters. One of the eventemcees, Amy Hanten, host of Fox11’s Living with Amy, emphasizedhow accessible the Kohler event is.“At food and wine festivals inplaces like New York and Floridathere are just tons of people,” shesaid. “This event right here is thebest.”

Food & Winecontinued . . .

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM NOVEMBER 1, 2012 = KOHLER VILLAGER 3

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*See www.teensafedriver.com for case study details.

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

RESORT ~ SPA ~ GOLF444 HIGHLAND DR. KOHLER, WISCONSIN 53044

800.344 .2838 AMERICANCLUB.COM

NOVEMBER 16–18Friday, 9am–7pmSaturday, 9am–5pmSunday, 9am–3pm

Experience our 30th annual showcase of holiday gifts, décor, candies and baked goods.

ADMISSIONIncludes entrance to exhibits at The American Club®

Adults $6Children 12 years and under $1

Admission is a one-time charge for the entire weekend.No strollers permitted in showrooms.

Saturday, November 179 a.m. - 4 p.m.

1 block from American Club’s Wisconsin Holiday Market(free shuttle between both events & Shops at Woodlake!)

Holiday ArtsHoliday ArtsKohler School Friends

Admission:$3 (adults) $1 (kids 6-12) FREE (5 & under)

Kohler School • 333 Upper Road, Kohler

& Crafts Fair& Crafts Fair

Over 80 Crafters • Holiday Cafe Bake Sale • Great Raffle Prizes! • Live Music

For more information, visit our Facebook page or our website :http://craftfair.kohlerschoolfriends.com

Kohler School Friends

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Corporate Sponsors:BMO Harris

Blattner’s Piggly WigglyAmerican Family Insurance

Brian Passehl Agency* Carriage Rides

* Pony Rides

* Childrens’ Activities

* Holiday Raffle

* Shopping Specials &Discounts

* Santa Photos

* Holiday Music

* “Let it Snow” Holiday Parade at 4:30 p.m. sponsored by

Rochester Inn

* Letters to Santa

* Community Tree Lighting after Parade at the

Municipal Building, sponsored by Friends of St. Paul

For more info. call 467-6206

Visit: sheboyganfalls.org

Main StreetMemories

in HistoricSheboygan FallsSaturday, December 110:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

920.467.6281

Below is a partial list of conditions

that may readily respond to chiropractic care

Most Insurances Accepted

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

Monday-Fridayby appointment

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Conditions

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

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Bill Erbstoesser

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Two dealerships, with one location, and one goal, to be your dealer!

Restaurant inKohler

Do you long to put your great work ethic and customer service

skills to work by owning your own restaurant business?

CALL920-980-4165

to learn about an opportunity to acquire a locally owned and operated restaurant business

located in the Village of KohlerBusiness has been at same location for 11 years, with large catering businessestablished. Marketing and social media knowledge a plus! Owner orienta-tion and training will be provided. Only financially qualified inquiries,please. Sale will include business and equipment only. New owner will ne-gotiate a new lease with the landlord.

FOR SALEMemorable Gifts and CustomFraming at Cassy TullyGallery & Framing ShopPlymouth, WI, September 2012Share the warmth and joy of theholidays with a treasured gift fromCassy Tully – Fine Art, a framingand gallery gift shop located in theheart of historic Plymouth, Wis-consin. The shop offers full servicecustom framing as well as paint-ings created in Cassy’s signaturerelief technique, limited-editionprints and beautiful boxed greetingcards. It’s a shopping experiencethat adds meaning to each gift!

Start the season on a festive notewith Cassy’s Holiday Open House,held in conjunction with EssenceDay Spa and Real Yoga. Markyour calendars for Tuesday, No-vember 27th from 4:00 – 6:00 p.m.and spend the time with friends,sipping warm cider and enjoyingsnacks as you select beautiful cus-tom framing and browse thegallery gift shop. Be sure to enteryour name in Cassy’s raffle contestfor a chance to win memorable giftitems. Treat your loved ones to theultimate holiday gift – a CassyTully original painting, capturingwhat matters most to you. Cele-brate Dad’s “hole in one” with apainting commemorating the mo-ment; relive treasured memories ofa family home or vacation destina-tion as Cassy creates the ultimatekeepsake, using her signature reliefpainting enhanced by the shimmerof pearlescent paint. Visit thegallery gift shop to view Cassy’sselection of original paintings and

to schedule a custom painting con-sultation.

In addition to Cassy Tully’s orig-inal artwork, ready-made printsand frames are available for a sen-sational value. Cassy’s CustomFraming Shop offers a wonderfulselection of Italianimported Lar-son-Juhl in rich wood and elegantfinishes. Details like archival mat-ting, preservation mounting andconservation glass preserve the in-tegrity and enhance the value ofeach treasured piece. Every proj-ect, large or small, receives thesame artistic expertise and carefulattention to detail.

New this season, choose from agenerous selection of personalizedgifts. Custom name plates forframes or engraved matting addthe final touch to any artwork. Cre-ate your own gift basket for a spe-cial occasion – Cassy willpersonalize wine glasses with anyname or image, and tucked into abasket with a box of her signaturegreeting cards and a bottle of wine,it becomes a thoughtful gift forfriends and family.

The Cassy Tully Gallery &Framing Shop is located at 607AEastern Avenue, on the southeastcorner of Mill Street and EasternAvenue in downtown Plymouth.For more information, contact:Cassy Tully - Fine Art, 607A East-ern Avenue, Plymouth, WI 53073920-698-6201. cassytully.com.

Town and Country Garden Club to hold third annualGreens, Glitz & Bows fundraiserTown and Country Garden Club ishosting their annual holidayfundraiser and luncheon, GreensGlitz & Bows on Saturday, No-vember 17th, 2012 at Pine HillsCountry Club, located at 4914 Su-perior Ave., Sheboygan , WI.

The doors will open at 11:00 amfor unique boutique shopping at it'sfinest. Featuring seasonal treatsand many one of a kind holidayand artisan gifts for your personal

shopping and gift giving. Some ofthe items include exquisitely deco-rated fresh Christmas wreathes andswags, hand painted planters withlive topiaries and white hy-drangeas, and beautifully handpainted outdoor bird houses,among other wonderful items foryour home decor. During the eventthere will be a silent auction withitems to delight your every wish.

The savory fall luncheon will be

served at 12:30 with live entertain-ment of seasonal music featuringvocalist Jamie Jenty and pianistLori Hucke.

Greens Glitz & Bows is Townand Country's yearly fundraiser toraise funds for their ongoing com-munity outreach projects; May-wood Arboretum, Indian MoundPark, 8th Street Planter program.

Tickets are $40.00 and can bepurchased by contacting Barbie

Walker at 920-452-2726 or 920-946-0434, or e-mail Barbie [email protected]. Youcan also call Kathy Nonhof at 920-459-7990 or contact Kathy [email protected].

Kick off your holiday season byattending this year's Town andCountry's Green Glitz & Bows!

Intentions offeringHealthy Sleep Workshop

Relaxation expert John Oestre-icher will teach you how to fallasleep easily and quickly. Learn tosleep soundly and release themind’s endless chatter to have a

restful night. Practical and Holis-tic applications will be given todevelop a calm and peaceful mind. Wednesday, November 7, 6:30 to8:30 p.m. Fee: $25.00.


PRICE REDUCED685 Treehouse Parkway, Kohler

ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED KOHLER HOMEKohler home located on cul-de-sac•Living/Dining combo w/gas FP•Wood floors & open staircase•Gourmet kitchen, high end appliances•Dinette open to kitchen•Main floor master bedroom suite•3BR, full bath, walk-in storage on upper•Attached 2 car garage + 1 car detached•This home is a true dream home!•

View this property at: 685treehousepkwy.com#3692 $599,000

Mike Daniels 946-0034

NEW LISTING1084A Creeks Cross Rd, Kohler

EXTRA SPECIAL KOHLER CONDOSet in the picturesque Village of Kohler•Loaded with extras, really great family room with tin•ceilingMain level master suite with 2 WI-Closets•Refinished Barnboard flooring in LR, Dr, and FR•Bright & cheery throughout, all appliances included•Wonderful landscaping with a hidden stone patio•3 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths, storage garage•

#3747 $299,500Mike Daniels 946-0034

1103 Aspen Rd, KohlerAMAZING KOHLER HOME

5 Bedrooms & 5 bath areas•Great floor plan/open design•Main floor master suite•4 bedrooms on upper •Finished lower level•Very private yard, overlooks stables•Large deck and 2 car garage•

View this property at: 1103aspenrd.com#3702 $419,900

Brian Homiston 889-9439

PRICE REDUCED4805 Dennwood Dr., Sheboygan

UNBELIEVABLE LAKE VIEWSContemporary home on Lake Michigan•4 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths, office & den•Formal living and dining rooms•First floor laundry, open concept•Updated kitchen with granite counters•Master suite w/lg walk-in closet & bath•1.6 Acre lot professionally landscaped•Stone patio, gazebo, stairway to beach•3 Car garage with above guest quarters•View this property at: 4805DennwoodDr.com

#3731 $650,000Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

PRICE REDUCED8716 Pine Woods Lane, Town of Wilson

UNBELEIVABLE LAKE MICHIGAN RETREAT5.52 wooded acres, 276ft Lake Michigan frontage•Beautiful original log home•Plus new primary residence & guest house •(still under construction)•Request a list of special features•5 BR, 5 BTH, 4 FP, massive indoor pool•Designed by Chicago Architect, nothing comparable •on Lake Michigan•Close to golf, fine dining, 1hr N of Milwaukee, 2hr N of•ChicagoPerfect for year round, vacation or corporate retreat•VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: 8716pinewoodsln.com

#3678 $1,999,000 Mike Daniels 920-946-0034

826 Briarwood Ct, KohlerBEAUTIFUL BRICK COLONIAL

Gorgeous lot – flowers, shrubs, stone walk & patio•Over 3,200 sq. ft., plus 1,200 sq. ft. in lower level•Formal living & dining rooms, family room, full bath &•bedroomOpen loft on upper, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, bonus•roomBeautiful wood floors, woodwork and crown moldings•Lower level rec room w/kitchenette, full bath & more•Close to Sports Core and all Kohler amenities•

#3482 $499,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

604 Pine Circle, KohlerSTUNNING ONE OF A KIND!

Totally renovated inside and outside•Open floor plan with spacious rooms•Kitchen designed to professional standards•Flexible space for 2-4 bedrooms•Amazing 3.5 bathrooms•Tastefully finished basement with egress window•Great porch, beautiful stone patio, gorgeous land-•scapeHome will appeal to the most discriminating buyer!•

#3706 $495,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

503 S Lincoln Dr., Howards GroveWONDERFUL HOME –NUMEROUS UPDATES

3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths•Beautiful living room with fireplace•Cathedral ceilings, first floor laundry•Great master with full bath, vanity and large closet•Full kitchen with breakfast bar, dinette•Lower level family room, rec room and office•Patio doors to large deck and backyard shed•Mature landscaping, 2.5 car garage•

#3727 $189,900 Trish Valleskey 980-7805

1111 Aspen Rd, KohlerIMPECCABLE MODERN/TRADITIONAL

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

#3697 $409,000Terri Stewart 912-4303

545 Upper Rd., KohlerPOPULAR RANCH STYLE HOME

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

#3734 $145,900Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.

The Shops at Woodlake Kohler795B Woodlake Road

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

NEW LISTINGLot Weeden Creek Rd, Sheboygan

COUNTRY STYLE LOT-CITY CONVENIENCEAlmost 1 acre lot on Weeden Creek Rd•Sewer, water, natural gas, cable•Close to Jackson school, state park, Riverdale•Golf Course, nature trailsEasy access to I-43, shopping, restaurants•A great price•

#3746 $38,900Mike Daniels 946-0034

PRICE REDUCED1506 Mead Ave., Sheboygan

SOUTHSIDE RANCH CHARMERThree bedrooms with ample closet space•Large living room and a 1st floor family room•Hardwood flooring under carpet•Lower level rec room•Updated Electrical, new AC and furnace•Potential galore with a little TLC•Priced below assessed value•

#3659 $79,900 Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

641 Monroe Street, Suite 105 (just above Ella's Dela)Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085www.midwestpoweryoga.com

Become a Yoga Teacher before Christmas at Midwest Power Yoga!

*open your own Yoga studio*create a Yoga Personal Training (one-on-one) business*lead international retreats in exotic locations*teach at worldwide events & conferences*lead teacher trainings and workshops*sell online yoga dvds or podcasts

Let us help you live your dream! With lifetime support/mentorship and free continuing education opportunities for graduates, we're committed to your success.

Upcoming Wisconsin Trainings:December 10-23, 2012: 2 week intensive (200 hours)January 18 - May 23, 2013: 8 weekends (200 hours)

APPLY ONLINE TODAY at www.wildabundantlife.com/200hour.Use with code KVTT before November 15th for $100 off.

Did you know that the average full-time yoga teacher makes $52K annually?


DAYCARE HAS OPENINGFamily Day Care has 1 opening left to fill inmy Northside of Sheboygan home near themall. Hours are from 6:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.Age range is from 6 wks old to 12yrs old.Snacks and meals are provided.

Please call 452-6817 if interested.

CLASSIFIEDSMeeting DatesKohler School FriendsPTO - Second Wednesday of the month in the Library from 7:00-8:00p.m. during the school yearKohler SeniorsSeniors!Our November meeting will feature Bruce Neerhof, Kohler Village director of Public Works. He fascinated us all in the past with histale of what is going on in the Village and what’s in the works (nopun intended). 1:30, Village Hall, November 5. Come and find out“What’s Happening!”Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)Second Wednesday of every month at the firehouse. Meetings beginat 7:00 p.m.Kohler Athletic Booster ClubFirst Monday of each month (except January, June and July) at5:30pm in the library.Kohler Speakez’s ToastmastersMeets the 2nd and 4th Thursday from 12:10-1:00 p.m. at theKohler Co. Human Resource Garden Level meeting room. Guestswill need to sign in and have an ID to enter the building. ContactPerie Villani for more information 889-2728, [email protected] Toastmasters 2121Meets the first and third Monday of month at The Highland Houseon the corner of 8th and Indiana Avenue from 6:00 - 8:00 pm. Foradditional information contact 920-287-7130.

HOUSEKEEPING SERVICESExperienced, detail oriented housekeeper from She-boygan is available to provide quality services in-cluding house cleaning, dish washing, laundry, andother housework that you may need done.

920-803-8907Please leave a message

PAINTING AND STAININGInterior and exterior homes. Can power wash andseal or stain decks, paint metal doors and shutters.Can repair or replace bad boards and do generalcarpentry work. Free estimates. Very competitiveprices. Experienced. Len Hucke and Ed Thompson

[email protected]

HOUSEKEEPING OFFEREDWill do general and deep cleaningand organizing. Have references.Done right the first time!

Call Joni at 920-331-7098

KOHLER HOME FOR LEASEKohler classic brick georgian for lease at 834 Bri-arwood Ct. Available by December 2012 4400 sq ftof gracious living. 4-6 bedrooms, 3-1/2 baths, 3-1/2car garage, 13 rooms total.

Call Joel @ 920-917-0172 or email [email protected]

I WILL "WRAP" UP THE HOLIDAYSWHILE YOU RELAX!

You provide the presents, paper, ribbons, etc. and letthe elves do the rest! Present wrapping services in-clude pick-up and delivery. $15.00 per hour. (Onehour minimum please).

For more information call (920) 918-4444. Ask for Katie!

HELP WANTEDVillage of Kohler Seasonal

Snowplow OperatorNovember 1 - April 1. CDL and/or Experience Re-quired. $21.50/hr. Apply at Village Hall, 319 HighlandDrive, Kohler, WI, 53044. Background Check, Drug &Alcohol Screening performed.

BUSINESS CARD CORNER

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

Lincoln Town Car

Interior of 14Passenger Limo Coach

14 Passenger SUV

Pagelow Home Construction LLCWe specialize in Quality New Homes

Call for FREE ESTIMATES for all your

920-452-2189

Tom Pagelow General Contractor

References

[email protected] www.proudtobuild.com


SUPERIORLAWN AND

GARDEN CENTERLLC

VISIT US FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS!

RR

6510 Superior Ave., Kohler920-467-2031

Owners John and Gail Behrens II

Trees � Wreaths � RopingLighting � Firewood

Giftware � Custom Pots

Please join us for a day of educational opportunities for family and professional

caregivers. We look forward to seeing you there!!

Thursday, November 15, 2012

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

Acuity: 2800 South Taylor Drive,

Sheboygan

Hear Keynote Speakers:

Rev. Tom Fleischmann, MDIV, Caring with Compassion Lynda Markut, LCSW, It Wasn’t Suppose to Be This

Way: Finding Meaning in Caregiving Registration fee: $5.00 which includes lunch

For more conference details or a registration form

contact Ginny Nyhuis: 920-838-1311

or [email protected]

Proud Sponsor of the Sheboygan County Caregivers Conference

-

-

- -

Quynh Trueblood, Auctioneer Doug Bocchini, David Kohler

Jay Torke encourages bidders to raise their badminton racquets serving

as bidding paddles.

Lisa Morrissette models her Country Club style.

New York DJ Suga Ray headlinesKohler School Foundation’s Fall Follies

Nationally known A-list DJ fromNew York City, Suga Ray was “inthe house” at The American Clubon October 13 headlining theKohler School Foundation’s annualFall Follies dinner and auctionfundraiser benefiting KohlerSchools. This year’s theme was“Country Club”

The evening began with a socialhour/silent auction where guestshad the chance to bid on tablesfilled with items donated by localbusinesses, residents, and studentsattending Kohler Schools. Gueststhen dined on a buffet provided bythe American Club, while DougBocchini, Jay Torke, Quynh True-

Fall Follies guests “bust a move” on the dance floor.

DJ Suga Ray working the turntable with one of his assistants.

blood, and David Kohler con-ducted a live auction. After dinner,guests packed the dance floor anddanced (or jumped) to DJ SugaRay “scratchin” out hits from sev-

eral genres. (Suga Ray also servedas DJ at the school’s Homecomingdance the previous night).

See more photos on Facebook at Facebook.com/kohlervillager.


Submitted by Coach WendyTauscheck Kohler girls wrapped up anothersuccessful season with a dual meetrecord of 11-5, 8-1 in the EasternWisconsin Conference. The teamtook 3rd place in the EWC behindwinner Roncalli and runner-upPlymouth. Kohler received HonorableMention (a contender for 10thplace out of 64 schools) in the Di-vision 2 Wisconsin High SchoolTennis Coaches Association poll. The varsity singles line-up in-cluded sophomore Audra Hoff-mann (1 singles, 3rd place EWC),junior Elyse Gutschow (2 singles,2nd place EWC) freshman FrannieHillstrom (3 singles) and sopho-more Leigh Schlecht (4 singles,3rd place EWC). Varsity doublesteams were seniors Jessie Dykster-house/Sarah Leick (1 doubles),seniors Mari Marzano/ShelbyHomiston (2 doubles, 2nd placeEWC) and senior SydneyYang/sophomore Katie Lindow (3doubles). Senior Katie Andersonand freshman Allie Bryce were thevarsity alternates. Sectional qualifiers includedAudra Hoffmann (4th place), ElyseGutschow (2nd place) and SarahLeick/Jessie Dyksterhouse.

Audra earned a trip to the StateIndividual Tournament by winningher sectional qualifying match. Shewon an exciting match over JessieO’Brien of Madison Edgewoodbefore falling to Ali Pollack ofUniversity School (who went on towin the Division 2 state champi-onship). Elyse was chosen as specialqualifier and also competed at theState Individual Tournament. Shewon her first match over OliviaBretting of Ashland before fallingto Grace Larrain of Wausau New-man. Our JV team showed outstand-ing team spirit and significant skillimprovement throughout the sea-son. JV players included sopho-mores Megan Conklin, HannahCantrell and Lily Hart and fresh-men Donna Karri, Eiley Misfeldt,Emily Gueseneau and AmeliaGrose. Team awards were given to allplayers at the end-of-season partyhosted by the Anderson family.Notable varsity awards includedMost Improved Player - Katie Lin-dow; True Blue awards - SarahLeick and Jessie Dyksterhouseand Most Valuable Player - ElyseGutschow.

LKC cheerleaders perform for year’s finalchampionship game

From left: Maddie O’Brien, Lydia Waniorek, Cailey Warren, Kellie Hoekstra.Front: Alison Pieper and Megan Sprinkman.

By Matt ZavadaBack at the end of last season

the administration of the team hada tough decision about what to doabout the upcoming football sea-son. After going 0-9 at the varsitylevel and anticipating a low num-ber of upper classman, and a goodnumber of underclassmen, theyreached a decision to not have avarsity football team during the2012 season. The coaches and ad-ministration were unsure abouthow many games would be playedand at what levels. As the seasongot closer the schedule turned outto be a mix of varsity reserve, JV,and freshmen games. What hap-pened during this season is a greatstory to tell.

There are a couple things thathappened this year that the teamshould be proud of, and show thatthe program is heading in the rightdirection. First, the team ended uphaving 49 players come out, upfrom 28 last season. The best partis that the team retained all 49players all the way through the endof the season. Of those 49 players,25 of them were freshmen. Sec-ond, with the different levels ofgames they had this year theymanaged to finish with an 8-2-1record. This was the best season

this team has had since the co-opshave been in existence.

The manner in which the teamgot to a record of 8-2-1 is an excit-ing accomplishment as well. Theteam averaged 35 points a game,and scored 50 touchdowns on theseason. Thirteen different playersscored points for the team over thecourse of the season. The teamoutscored their opponents 386-242. The team rushed for 2,225yards and passed for 860 yards.The team rushing leaders wereCaleb Kelley, 106 attempts for 813yards and 15 touchdowns, andAustin Greisbach, 65 attempts for535 yards and 10 touchdowns.The team receiving leaders wereDominic Bocchini, 18 receptionsfor 324 yards and 5 touchdowns,and Brennan Ladwig, 13 recep-tions for 309 yards and 3 touch-downs. Passing leaders wereJames Misfeldt, 23/37 for 382yards with 5 touchdowns and 2 in-terceptions, and Eric Bauer, 15/21for 295 yards with 2 touchdownsand 1 interception. Defensivelythe team forced 27 turnovers,which included 13 interceptions byseven different players, led by EricBauer with 4 interceptions.

Next season the LKC squad willreturn to varsity football. With the

anticipation of higher numbersnext year, the program will be ableto field two separate teams thatwill help build and sustain a strongprogram for years to come. TheLKC youth football organizationhas worked closely with CoachZavada and the high school staff tohelp ensure that the LKC footballprogram is one program workingcollectively to achieve successeson many different levels.

Congratulations on the greatseason. The coaches, parents, andcommunities are proud of the ac-complishments of all of the youngmen that are a part of this team!We all look forward to next sea-son! 2012 Season ScoresLKC 48 Kenosha Christian 28LKC 21 Sheboygan Fall 8LKC 48 Kettle Morraine Lutheran 13LKC 35 Howards Grove 12LKC 34 Milwaukee Lutheran 16LKC 14 Homestead 14LKC 40 West Bend West 35LKC 26 Oostburg 20LKC 13 Cedar Grove 46LKC 49 Kenosha Christian 6(Homecoming)LKC 14 Lake Country Lutheran 44

LKC High School Teamhas Successful Season

Four members of the Kohlerboys soccer team were awared All-Central Lakeshore Conferencehonors in all-conference voting.

Leading the way was ConnorHogan, who was a unanimouschoice for first team. Named tosecond team were Joe Pellowski,

Ben Madigan, and, Calvin Ste-fanczyk.

Kohler High School seniorLogan Willis, who helped lead theboys golf team to its first Division3 WIAA state title in 2011, will besigning a National Letter of Intentfor Division 1 women’s golf atLoyola University in Chicago.

Willis has received numeroushonors, broken a number of scor-ing records, and won severalWPGA Junior Tour Events – allwhile maintaining a 4.0 GPA in her

academics at Kohler. A signingceremony will be held at theschool in mid-November.

Loyola’s women’s golf team fin-ished the spring 2011-12 seasonsecond in conference champi-onship play, and are the top-rankedteam in the Horizon League at theend of the 2012-13 fall season.

Look for more in the November15 or December 1 issue of TheKohler Villager.

KHS golfer, Logan Willis, to signNCAA Div. 1 Letter of Intent

Four Kohler soccer playersearn CLC honors

Logan Willis volunteering as standardbearer at 2012 U.S. Women’s Open inJuly

Two Kohler girlstennis players maketrip to state

Elyse Gutschow, Coach Wendy Tauscheck, Audra Hoffmann

Connor Hogan Joe Pellowski Ben Madigan Calvin Stefanczyk


THE VILLAGE VIEWwww.kohlervillage.org

Village Meetings Scheduled for November11/5 Finance Committee 5:00 pm11/5 Property Committee 5:00 pm11/7 Library Noon (at library)11/12 Village Board 5:30 pm11/15 Plan Commission 4:30 pm11/19 Special Village Board 5:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler Vil-lage Hall, 319 Highland Drive, un-less otherwise indicated.

From Clerk/Treasurer Laurie LindowGeneral ElectionThe General Election will be heldTuesday, November 6. The pollingplace is located in the KirkpatrickCenter at the Kohler Village Hall, 319Highland Drive, and will be open from7:00 am to 8:00 pm.

If you are not registered to vote in theVillage, voter registration is availablein the Clerk/Treasurer’s Office untilFriday, November 2nd or at the polls onElection Day. You must have lived inthe Village for 28 days to register.Also, you will need your WI DriverLicense number and show Proof ofResidency. Acceptable forms for Proofof Residency must include: currentand complete name, including bothgiven and family name; and currentand complete residential address. Ac-ceptable forms include: current &valid WI driver license; current &valid WI identification card; officialidentification card/license issued by aWI governmental body; ID issued byan employer bearing a photo (not abusiness card); real estate tax bill/re-ceipt for current year or year preced-ing the date of the Election; residentiallease effective for a period that in-cludes Election Day; university/col-lege/technical institute ID card, mustinclude photo, along with a fee receiptdated within the last 9 months; utilitybill for the period commencing notearlier than 90 days before ElectionDay; bank statement; paycheck; checkor other document issued by a unit ofgovernment.

The deadline for requesting an absen-tee ballot by mail is Thursday, Novem-ber 1. Absentee voting in theClerk/Treasurer’s Office ends at 5:00pm on Friday, November 2.

For more information about voter reg-istration, absentee voting and upcom-

ing elections, contact the Clerk-Trea-surer’s office at 920-459-3873.

Office HoursThe Village Offices will be closedThursday, November 22, and Friday,November 23, in observance of theThanksgiving Holiday. Regular officehours are: Monday-Friday, 7:30am-4:00pm.

Nomination Papers for Spring Elec-tionSaturday, December 1, 2012, is thefirst day to circulate nomination pa-pers for the 2013 Spring Election.Nomination papers are available at theVillage Offices during regular businesshours or on-line at www.gab.wi.gov.The due date for filing nomination pa-pers is Wednesday, January 2, 2013, at5:00 pm. All terms begin on April 16,2013, and are for two years. The fol-lowing offices are to be elected to suc-ceed the present incumbents listed: Village President – Thomas SchnettlerVillage Trustee – Bill KunstVillage Trustee – Brian PostVillage Trustee – Dietmar Wohlge-muth

If you have any questions regardingnomination papers, please contact theVillage Clerk-Treasurer’s Office, 920-459-3873. The Spring Primary, ifneeded, will be held on Tuesday, Feb-ruary 19, 2013, and the Spring Elec-tion will be held on Tuesday, April 2,2013.

The Village of Kohler’s HistoricHuntThere’s still time to enter for a chanceto win a $500 holiday shopping spreeat the Shops at Woodlake! Provideyour best answers to the 100 questionson the Historic Hunt. Questions areavailable at the Village Hall, KohlerPublic Library, or you may find themonline at www.kohlervillager.com. En-tries must be submitted to Village Hallby 12:00 pm on Monday, November12, 2012. Be sure to include yourhousehold name and contact informa-tion. A winner will be selected basedon the MOST accurate answers. Makesure you include details! In the eventof a tie, a winner will be selected atrandom from those who qualify.

From Police Chief Bill RuttenGunlocks: With gun deer huntingseason right around the corner, theKohler Police Department is remind-ing all those with firearms to use cau-tion when handling firearms. Also, theKohler Police Department continues to

supply Masterlock trigger locks for allresidents that want one. One free gun-lock can be obtained from the policedepartment just by stopping in. Forthose who have already obtained onein 2012, another can be obtained start-ing in 2013. In addition to the Master-lock trigger locks provided by theKohler Police Department, a federalprogram, Project Childsafe continuesto have locks available at the policedepartment, while supplies last. Theselocks are the cable lock variety andanyone may request up to three ofthose for their guns too.

From Public Works SuperintendentBruce NeerhofLEAF COLLECTION:Leaf collection will continue until De-cember 3rd. Leaves should be rakedinto the street along the curb in athree-foot (3’) wide row. No grassclippings, sticks, and other gardenwaste are allowed. On garbage days,please do not put your containers inthe street as this interferes with themachinery’s ability to get to theleaves.

SNOW EMERGENCY:To find out if a snow emergency is ineffect for the Village, listen to WHBL1330, watch the village websitewww.kohlervillage.org or call 459-3881. A snow emergency is calledwhen accumulation is expected to ex-ceed five inches. There is no parkingon village streets during a snow emer-gency.

SNOW REMOVAL:Winter is nearly upon us. Here aresome reminders on Village snow re-moval ordinances and policies.1. Please remember to shovel yoursidewalks within 24 hours after asnowfall event.2. Do not blow or shovel snow backinto the street.3. Please remove vehicles from thestreet when the plows are in operation.

Actions taken by the Village Boardduring their September 10 meeting:

Accepted donation of bronze map•emblems as dedicated by theKohler Co. and approve as an offi-cial emblem of the Village.

Approved Hazard Mitigation materi-•als utilized in the development ofSheboygan County Hazard Mitiga-tion Plan.

Approved Operator’s Licenses as re-•quested.

Approved Ordinance 2012-9, Re-•garding Parking

Approved Temporary Class B beer•license for Coastal Connections –Sheboygan County Chamber ofCommerce for Oktober Feast to beheld 10/11/12 at the Kohler DesignCenter.

Approved July 2012 Revenue/Ex-•pense Reports, bank reconciliationand journal entries.

Approved proposal from Bray Archi-•tects to complete an Option Studyfor the Fire Department Buildingfor $3,500 with reimbursable ex-penses.

Awarded bid to Dirkse Glass, Inc. for•Memorial Building Gymnasiumwindows, $34,900.

Awarded bid to A. Chappa Construc-•tion, LLC for masonry work forMemorial Building Gymnasiumwindows on a time and materialsbasis not to exceed $30,230.

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

Clerk-TreasurerLaurie Lindow

Police ChiefWilliam Rutten

Public Works Supt.Bruce Neerhof

Fire ChiefMike Lindstrom

Recreation DirectorDoug Bocchini

Aquatics DirectorJen Vallo

LibrarianErin Coppersmith


KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

Kohler High School's NationalHonor Society (NHS) was honoredto announce many new membersthis year. NHS is a premier, na-tional organization established torecognize outstanding high schoolstudents. More than just an honorroll, NHS serves to honor thosestudents who have demonstratedexcellence in the areas of Scholar-ship, Leadership, Service andCharacter. Current members Katie

Anderson, Cole Brock, SamDedek, Danielle Dyksterhouse,Connor Hogan, Shelby Homiston,Madeline Kelly, Kristina Kusel,Abigail Lee, Sarah Leick, TylerLewis, Rachel Maggi, Molly Mis-feldt, Kittty O’Neill, Greg Suralik,Nate Tures, Tim Valicenti, KatelynVan Treeck, Logan Willis, SydneyYang, and Seerena Yang will wel-come the new members at the in-duction ceremony on Wednesday,

November 14, 2012 at 4:00 PM inthe Kohler Memorial Theater.New members include Anne Ben-ishek, Philip Case, Derek Egbert,Annabelle Goese, Lindsey Gris-wold, Andrew Grose, ValerieLinck, Grace Lofgren, MariMarzano, Billy O’Neill, CourtneyRutten, Kyle Struck, Paul Vicenti,Logan Wright, and Emma Ziemer.Congratulations!

NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION(S.120.06(6)(b), WI STATS.)NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election to be held in theSchool District of Kohler on Tuesday, April 2, 2013, three membersat large are to be elected to succeed the present incumbent listed.The term of office for school board members is three years beginningon Monday, April 22, 2013.INCUMBENTDiane KellyMarlene YangMatt Kautzer (2 year term)NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that a Campaign Registration State-ment and a Declaration of Candidacy, must be filed no later than 4:00p.m. on Wednesday, January 2, 2013, in the Kohler School Districtoffice located at 333 Upper Road, Kohler, Wisconsin, between thehours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday, mailedto the address noted above or filed personally with the school districtclerk, Laura Kohler or school district deputy clerk, Ms. Quynh True-blood. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that if a primary is necessary, theprimary will be held on Tuesday, February 19, 2013.A description of the school district boundaries can be obtained fromthe school district office.Given under my hand, on November, 2012.____________________________Laura KohlerDistrict Clerk/paba

During the October 15 BoardMeeting, The Kohler SchoolBoard honored former President,Jane Bishop, who resigned earlierthis fall after 10 years of service to

the community. During her tenureon the School Board, she guidedKohler Public Schools through aperiod of enormous growth andachievement in the District.

Dr. Jane Bishophonored for herLong term serviceto the community

Submitted by the Kohler SchoolBoard

During the October 15 Boardmeeting, The Kohler School Boardappointed Matt Kautzer to fill theBoard vacancy left when BoardPresident, Dr. Jane Bishop re-signed earlier this Fall.

“I want to serve on the schoolboard to help continue the strongtradition of the Kohler School Dis-trict and to play a role in maintain-ing and strengthening thecompetitive advantage that we allenjoy as residents and parents ofchildren in the District. I have atremendous amount of pride ineverything that I do and, morespecifically, everything that isKohler. The three primary qualitiesthat I would bring to the Boardare… character, commitment,competence. I subscribe to the

GPA (Goals, Plan, Action) ap-proach in problem solving andhave found that this simple ap-proach is universally applicableand effective in providing clarityto unclear situations” said Kautzer.

Matt has a Bachelor of BusinessAdministration – Accounting de-gree from the University of Wis-consin, Milwaukee. He was amember of the finance staff withthe Kohler Company for 14 yearsand is currently a credit counselorwith the Family Service Associa-tion, a not-for profit agency inSheboygan. Matt and his wife,Tamara, have a 5 year old daughterattending the Kohler PublicSchool.

Matt will serve in this appointedposition until the upcoming Springelection.

PLEASE HELP SUPPORT KOHLERSCHOOL FRIENDS

byDonating Bake Sale Items

(cakes, pies, muffins, breads, cookies,brownies, cut bars, snack mixes)for

Holiday Arts & Crafts FairSaturday, November 17

Help support Kohler Schools by donating itemsto be sold during the KSF Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair

Drop off donations Thursday or Friday, November 15th or 16th

7:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in Jill Lewinski’s classroomor

Friday, November 16th

3:30-7:00 p.m. in the gym lobby

Creative packaging is greatly appreciated,but not necessary

Questions??? Contact:Jennifer Roeber 467-0623

A team from Sheboygan NorthHigh School won the 23rd annualLakeland College Michael J. De-vaney Math Meet, held Oct. 8 atLakeland.

Members of the winning Northteam were seniors Joseph Hameis-ter, Eli Maczuzak, Kaley Meicherand Chris Wheeler; juniors SamuelWang and Jonathan Cook; sopho-more Morgan Ross; and freshmanAndrew Suscha.

Second place went to team No.1 from Sheboygan South and thirdplace went to Kohler team No. 1.Two teams from North and a team

from Plymouth came in fourth,fifth and sixth, respectively, amongthe 31 teams entered. CedarGrove-Belgium, Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah, Howards Grove andSheboygan County Christian alsohad teams in the competition,which included 210 students.

Tim Valicenti from Kohler wona medal for the top individualscore of 30 out of a possible 40points. Second place went toMolly Knoedler from North with ascore of 29. Third place went toHeath Reinl from South (28).Fourth place went to Morgan Ross

from North (25). Fifth place wentto John Cook from North (24).Sixth place was shared by NateTures from Kohler and TrentonSarnowski and Claire Andreasen,both from North (22).

Eight other students won Honor-able Mention awards: JosephHameister, Chris Wheeler, EliMaczuzak, Sam Wang, NicoleDahle and Kaley Meicher fromNorth, and Richard Walvert andNick Steenwyk from SheboyganChristian.

Kohler takes third at Lakeland College math meet, Valicenti, Tures medal

The School Board AppointsNew Board Member

Students inducted into National Honor Society


We’ve got SPIRIT, yes we do!We’ve got SPIRIT, andyou can too!

Kohler Booster Club is sellingSpirit Wear! Sweatshirts, T-shirts,Sweatpants, Hats Order forms canbe found at the High School officeor online at: kohlervillager.com/spirit/form.pdf.

(All orders will arrive in timefor Christmas) Questions: contactSuzanne Fink @ 783-6056.

Kohler SchoolFitness Center hours of operation

November 12th toFebruary 4th

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

Tuesday 3:30-9:00 p.m.

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

Thursday3:30-9:00 p.m.

Friday6:00-7:30 a.m.3:30-5:00 p.m.

Saturday 8:00a.m-12:00 p.m.Sunday 12:00-6:00 p.m.

If you have any questionsplease contact Doug Bocchini803-7205 at Kohler Schools.

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

Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at6:00 p.m. in the Kohler District ConferenceRoom. Roll Call was taken by Diane Kelly. Thefollowing board members were present: DianeKelly, Marlene Yang, and John Suralik. LauraKohler was absent.

Statement of Public Notice September 7, 2012

Approval of AgendaDiane Kelly moved to approve the agenda.John Suralik seconded the motion. All ayes.

To consider employment, contracts and per-formance-related information for employeesover which the school board has jurisdiction orexercises responsibility pursuant to Wis. Stats.19.85 (1) (c), 118.25, 119.85(f).

John Suralik moved to convene into closed ses-sion. Diane Kelly seconded. All ayes. Motioncarried.

Discussion ItemsSpecial Education Program UpdatePlan for COTW meeting on September 25 toinclude Superintendent expectationsChange committee structureUpdate on the vacancy processReview school board elections statute

Discussion was held Diane Kelly moved to reconvene into open ses-sion. John Suralik seconded. The meeting re-convened into open session at 7:05 pm.

Board President's Report Marlene is scheduled to participate in two ses-sions of WASB webinars in September and No-vember. The board retreat is scheduled forNovember 8. The finance committee will con-tinue but rest of work will flow through theCOTW.

Superintendent's ReportQuynh is opening negotiations with KEA. Shehas received many compliments regarding thenew web site. All of the teachers now have lap-top computers with Windows 7 as the operatingsystem. The staff development schedule iswell-planned and has a monthly cycle. The goalis to utilize the staff expertise. The state reportcard includes teacher evaluations. The ultimategoal is to help the staff be successful withstrategic plan and the state report card.

Presentation of Honorarium to Dana Krejcarek

Review of District Finances John noted that the 12-13 budget continues to

be refined with the recent release of state aidamounts. A surplus is forecasted, however, weare still waiting for the 3rd Friday count and theWRS contribution amounts from the state.

Consent Agenda

A. Approval of the August Regular Board meet-ing minutesB. Approval of the August 27 Special Boardmeeting minutesC. Approval of InvoicesD. Report of the Finance Personnel and Oper-ations Committee

John Suralik moved to approve the consentagenda. Diane Kelly seconded. All ayes. Mo-tion carried.

Action and/or Discussion Items

Recommendation to elect Board OfficersQuynh asked for the nomination for board pres-ident. John Suralik nominated Marlene Yang.Diane Kelly seconded. All ayes. Marlene Yangis president. Marlene nominated Diane Kellyas vice-president. John seconded. All ayes.Diane Kelly is vice-president. Marlene nomi-nated John as treasurer. Diane seconded. Allayes. John Suralik is treasurer. Marlene nomi-nated Laura Kohler as board clerk. Diane sec-onded. All ayes. Laura Kohler is board clerk.Motion carried.

Recommendation to hold the regular boardmeeting on October 15, 2012John moved to move the regular board meetingscheduled for October 8 to October 15th.Diane seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

Recommendation to hold the annual meetingon October 29, 2012 in lieu of the OctoberCOTW meetingDiane moved to hold the annual meeting onOctober 29 in lieu of the October COTW meet-ing. John seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

AdjournmentJohn moved to adjourn. Diane seconded. Allayes. Meeting adjourned at 7:25 pm.

Important Future DatesMonday, September 24–COTW meeting @6:00 pm District Office Conference RoomMonday, October 15–Regular Board meeting@ 7:00 pm Kohler Public LibraryMonday, October 29–Annual meeting @ 7:30pm Kohler Public Libary

Kohler School Board of Education Regular MeetingMinutes

September 10, 2012

Auditions for the 2012 KohlerMadrigal Singers was held onSeptember 19, 2012. The 2012Kohler Madrigal Singers are:Soprano singers: AnnabelleGoese, Elyse Gutschow, GraceLofgren, Katie Ruelle, and Seer-ena YangAlto singers: Hannah Cantrell,

Megan Conklin, Jessica Dykster-house, and Sarah LeickTenor singers: Andrew Grose,David Shapiro, and Logan Wright Bass singers: Zach Neil, Joe Pel-lowski, Greg Suralik, and JohnTengowskiCongratulations to all the singers!

**Open to the public**Sat. November 17th Kohler Craft Fair– 11:30 am (JazzBand 11:00)Sat. December 1Johnsonville – Laack’s club be there11:20 – 1:30’ishMon. Decmber 3 At Town & Country for Lyons. Per-formance @ 8:00 pm ** Fri. December 7 American Club Library 5-7:00Sat. December 8 Qrt. Century Club – American Club1:40’ishBlue Harbor – 5:15 – 6:00 pmMon. December 10th TOURTue. December 11Am. Club – Kiwanis 12:30M & I Bank on Taylor in Sheboygan7:15 – 8:00** Thur. December 13 Winter Vocal Concert 7:30Tue. December 18th Performance @ 7:30 First UnitedLutheran Church for “Sons of Nor-way”** Sunday, Dec. 16 ++Waelderhaus – 2:00 be there 1:45** Wed. December 19th GreenLawn Memorial Cty Trk O 7:00pm

On, Tuesday, November 13, theKohler Band Department willpresent its Fall Band Concert. Theconcert, which features the Con-cert Band, Symphony Band, andJazz Ensemble, will begin at 7:30p.m. in the Kohler Memorial The-ater.

The program will feature musicselections sure to please everyone.The theme of the concert is Fan-tasies and Fairy Tales.

The middle school ConcertBand will be performing MichaelSweeney’s Ancient Voices, a pic-turesque piece called Portrait of aClown and new selection calledCastles and Dragons.

The high school SymphonyBand will open their portion of theconcert with Mark Williams’s Fan-tasy on Yankee Doodle followedby Samuel Hazo’s Voices of theSky. One of the student’s favoriteson the program is called Earth-dance. This piece celebrates thenatural rhythms and forces thatcome from within our belovedplanet.

Fall Band Concert

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MADRIGAL PERFORMANCE

DATES2012 KOHLER MADRIGAL

SINGERS

The Jazz Ensemble will con-clude the concert with Ellingtog’sCaravan, Mile Davis’ All Blue, anda Henry Mancini’s classic pieceThe Pink Panther.

The bands are directed byRichard Tengowski. The concert isfree and open to the public.


The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Farm Fresh American Cuisine at The WisconsinRoom Honors State’s Great HeritageThe harvest-themed seasonal menu and diligent farm fresh efforts offer delectable flavors from one of Wisconsin’s most historic restaurants, located at The American Club Resort in Kohler, Wisconsin

Its harvest time at The AmericanClub Resort and its most historicrestaurant, The Wisconsin Room, iscelebrating with a new farm freshmenu, featuring seasonal selectionsof the finest meats, fish and producethe region has to offer. Partneringwith several local vendors, the up-scale dining experience at The Wis-consin Room offers the opportunityto savor Wisconsin history and deli-cious food.

Executive Chef Rick Boyer andChef Alexander Glass lead The Wis-consin Room efforts in diligentlychoosing the best local product for

guests, from the restaurants onsiteherb and vegetable garden in thecourtyard in The American Club toworking with several local farmerssuch as Trust Earth Farms, Fox ValleyPork, LaClare Farms, The Gardenand Dominion Valley Farms.

“Fall menus are my favorite to planbecause of the delicious assortmentof squash, pumpkins and vegetablesthat allow us to be creative in thekitchen. It’s important to our staff toprovide an authentic dining experi-ence and the freshness and simplicityof the products we use allow us to doso,” said Chef Alexander Glass.

“There’s no better way to enjoy aWisconsin seasonal menu than in oneof the most historical restaurants inthe State.”

The Wisconsin Room, part of theForbes Five-Star and AAA Five-Dia-mond American Club Resort, wasbuilt in 1918 when the building wasconstructed to house immigrantsworking in the Kohler Co. factory.The housing was offered to workersat a reasonable cost, $27.50/day, sothat they could build a savings beforethey brought their families over toAmerica. The Wisconsin Room atthat time served as the dining hall

where workers enjoyed hearty meals.Today, two handmade tapestries de-picting the ethnic groups of Wiscon-sin and the areas where they settledhang on the north and south walls anda quotation on the right window “…Life without labor is guilt, labor with-out art is brutality,” reflecting theKohler belief through the generationsto this day that everything produced,be it a product or service, must bedone in an artful way.

Guests had their first opportunityto enjoy the refreshed menu duringthe Kohler Food & Wine Experience.The 12th annual, four-day festival re-

turned October 18-21 showcasing topculinary, wine and spirits talent fromaround the country. This year’s topchef masters included Food Networkstar Anne Burrell, America’s TestKitchen host and author ChristopherKimball, host of Lidia’s Italy andbest-selling author Lidia Bastianichand Tony Mantuano, author andchef/partner of Spiaggia, Bar Tomaand Terzo Piano in Chicago, andMangia Trattoria in Kenosha.

Aerial Yoga WorkshopsAerial yoga is a combination of

traditional yoga poses done on thefloor and poses practiced using a softfabric “trapeze or hammock” called asling suspended at waist height. Thesling is a prop like a strap or block‚intended to assist alignment‚ deepenawareness and provide immediatebenefits of spinal decompression.

With the weight of the body partiallyor fully supported‚ along with thehelp of gravity and the fabric‚ we canexplore and create space in our bod-ies as intended in traditional yogapractice.Through aerial yoga‚ the body un-winds‚ the mind quiets and corestrength is built; participants leave

the class feeling whole.Many newcomers enjoy working withthe sling‚ because with the help ofgravity there is very little pressure orstress on the joints‚ especially thespine. Inversions are accessed easilywith no strain on the neck‚ back orshoulders.

Gravity eases us into optimal

alignment with very little effort‚ anddeep poses can be accessed throughrelaxation and deep breathing. Ourrelaxation response is heightened bythe unique sensations accessed in aer-ial yoga.

Hanging in the sling makes ourcore muscles fire. It is so much funyou don’t even realize what a great

workout you’re getting. Transitioningin and out of the aerial yoga posesbuilds upper body strength‚ and rest-ing in the poses heightens relaxationfor a balanced effort overall.Please call Yoga on the Lake at 920-453-2817 for workshop dates andtimes.

Intro to Aerial Yoga with Pam LaBouveSunday, November 410:30am-12:30pmYoga on the LakeAerial Yoga maintains the stretching, balance,strengthening and core involvement of traditional buttakes it to new heights with the use of silk ham-mocks. The hammocks provide full body support andalso add resistance to your practice. In this introduc-tory workshop you will focus on traditional yoga pos-tures and how to integrate the hammock for apractice that is both exhilarating and fun! You’ll alsoexperience some basic hip openers, inversions andbackbends. All levels welcome.Fee: $50.00920-453-2817

Kohler Golf Academy Indoor StudioOpen Tuesdays—Sundays beginning November 6Shops of Woodlake in KohlerKohler Golf Academy, ranked in the top 50 best golfschools in America by GOLF Magazine, is located inThe Shops at Woodlake Kohler during the wintermonths and offers golf lessons, practice sessions,club fitting and repair as well as golf merchandiseand apparel from Blackwolf Run and WhistlingStraits. Focus on your game year round with our twoindoor hitting bays, large putting green, and state-of-the-art game improvement technology including JCVideo software and launch monitor.920-565-6075

Assisting the Art of Giving and Receiving withDeb SampsonSaturday November 10Noon-2pmYoga on the LakeYou know how wonderful it feels to have a teacherassist you in your practice. This workshop is de-signed to help you deepen your practice through as-sists. You will learn the basics of how to assist invarious yoga poses. Learning the art of giving and re-ceiving, it’s a beautiful experience.Fee: $35.00920-453-2817

Sports CoreLine DancingWednesday, November 14 6:45-8:15pmLine dancing is a great way to get moving and havelots of fun. Get your feet to move while your brainstays engaged. We’ll start with The Stray Cat Strutand move on to “the Boot Scootin’ Boogie”! Have youever been at a wedding when everyone else seemsto know how to do the “The Electric Slide” or “TheHustle”? Well this is the chance for you to learn thesedances too. Instructor Sue Alby will give clear direc-

tions on the breakdown of the dance. We will also bedoing mambo, cha-cha and samba line dances.$6 Fitness / $7 Standard / $10 Non-member(920) 457-4444

Sports CoreBOOT CAMPTRX training with circuit programming that includesbattle ropes, punching bags, heavy balls and re-bounder, TRX Rip™ Training and a few other sur-prises we may throw at you.Tuesdays, November 6 - December 116-6:45amMember $36, Non-Member $51(920) 457-4444

Wisconsin Holiday MarketThe American ClubNovember 16, 9am-7pmNovember 17, 9am-5pmNovember 18, 9am-3pm $6 admissionJoin us for the 2012 Wisconsin Holiday Market as wecelebrate the 30th year of the show. Featuring over100 specialty vendors, this three day event show-cases beautifully hand-crafted holiday décor, uniquegifts for the entire family, specialty candies andbaked goods. Located on the conference level of theAmerican Club, the Wisconsin Holiday Market is theperfect way to start the season!Holiday Market Luncheon Buffet will be available inThe Wisconsin Room on Friday and Saturday fromNoon to 2pm. $15.95, excluding beverage, tax andgratuity.920-457-8000

End of Season Holiday SaleBlackwolf Run Wolf Pack Bear Clan RoomNovember 16, 10am-8pmNovember 17, 8am-4pm Visit Blackwolf Run for the End of Season HolidaySale and enjoy 20-80% savings on official WhistlingStraits and Blackwolf Run logoed apparel and acces-sories. Special Offer: For every $50 purchase, re-ceive a $5 Blackwolf Run/Whistling Straitsredeemable only at Blackwolf Run or WhistlingStraits Restaurant or Golf Shop.

Coats, Caps and CoffeeNovember 17, 10am-5pmArt Imig’s ClothiersA special showing and special pricing on winter jack-ets, coats and caps during this one day event featur-ing Wellensteyn, Hart Schaffner Marx, Rodd andGun, Remy and Wiegens caps.920-459-4190

Restorative Aerial Yoga with Jessica WarrenSaturday November 1710:45am-12:45pmYoga on the LakeThis workshop will explore the depth and awarenessthat is brought to a traditional restorative yoga prac-tice when a silk hammock is used. You’ll re-examinebasic postures by holding them longer to encouragegreater opening and relaxation. You’ll leave feelingstrengthened, renewed and re-energized. This is alsoan all levels workshop. Fee: $50.00920-453-2817

Rocking your Inner Goddess with Jessica Warren Saturday November 17 7- 9pm Yoga on the LakeThis is a whole new take on “Girls night out.” Grabyour besties, your mat and join me for a night focus-ing on the amazing power, bonds and energy ofwomen. We’ll start out slowly moving through SunSalutations to warm our bodies and create heat andcomfort as we get to know each other and reconnectwith ourselves. Then we’ll pick up the pace, turn upthe music and have fun! Winding down with somegroup and partner postures will bring us balance andconnect us more deeply with friends, new and old.This is an experience you’ll want to share with all theamazing women in your life!Fee: 30.00920-453-2817

Sports CoreKids Night Out!Friday, November 17Everyone needs a night out now and then! Why notmake it a fun evening for the kids, too? We will takethe children swimming* and enjoy dinner from Take5 (included in your registration fee) and a movie (Gor PG-13 rated). Popcorn and beverages will also beprovided. Don’t forget your pillow and sleeping bag!Please complete a registration form indicating yourmenu choice. SPECIAL NOTE: Children MUST bepotty trained to be registered for this program.$20.00 fitness/$25.00 Standard/$30.00 Guest $45.00 family rate fitness/$55 standard familyrate/$65.00 guest family rate*(family rate = 3 or more children)(920) 457-4444

Kids Got RhythmSaturday, November 1710:15-11amSports CoreAges: 6 years and upThis class combines traditional aerobic movementswith the beat and rhythm of the drums. This is aworkout for the entire body, mind and spirit—perfect

for all ages. Feel and experience the pulsatingrhythms, dynamic movements and powerful percus-sions of this new high-energy dance-and-rhythm pro-gram. All equipment will be provided.COST: Free for Members / $8 Non-members(920) 457-4444

Sports Core TINY TOT KAMPSThese popular programs are offered monthly for ouryounger friends to enjoy (and give mom or dad a bitof a break, too!) We offer age-appropriate crafts andgames with a story tying it all together. Snack andbeverage are included. Kids 2-3 yr. old.Tuesday, November 20Wednesday, November 79:00-10:30amFees:$8.00 Sports Core member $13.00/Non-member(920) 457-4444

Set the Night Aglow Tree LightingNovember 23, times of activities vary throughout thedayThe Shops at Woodlake KohlerMost activities complimentaryWelcome the holiday season with the 7th annual com-munity tree-lighting program. Enjoy complimentaryhorse-drawn wagon rides, live reindeer, a visit fromSanta, and explore the collection of shops. Discoverexciting promotions and complimentary events.920-459-1713

Toys for Tots November 23 — December 20Movers & Shakers Kids ToysWe are accepting new, unwrapped toys for the She-boygan County program.920-453-2874

Holiday Gift WrappingNovember 23 — December 24, Daily 11am-6pmChristmas Eve 10am-4pmThe Shops at Woodlake Holiday Customer ServiceCenter located next to ScentualitiesComplimentary gift wrapping for all your Shops atWoodlake purchases. 920-459-1713

Letters to SantaNovember 23 — December 24Movers & Shakers Kids ToysComplimentaryKids can post their holiday wish lists to the NorthPole in our Santa Mailbox.920-453-2874

Visit with SantaNovember 24, December 1, 8, 15 & 22, 1-3pm

Movers & Shakers Kids ToysComplimentary920-453-2874

Practice Dance PartyWednesday, November 28 6:45-8:45pm Sports CoreJoin local dance instructor Sue Alby for a practiceparty; the first half hour will feature Rumba and WestCoast Swing followed by an open dance party.Preregistration is required; sign up at the receptiondesk. Limited enrollment.$6 Fitness / $7 Standard / $10 Non-Member(920) 457-4444

Sports Core is now featuring...TRX®FITNESSTotal body class combining TRX strength, core, andflexibility!Tuesdays, November 20 - December 185:45-6:30pm - Member $30, Non-Member $43Tuesdays, November 27 - December 186:45-7:30 pm - Member $24, Non-Member $34Fridays, November 30 - December 21 9:15-10am - Member $24, Non-Member $34(920) 457-4444

Take 5 Café at Sports CoreEnjoy 20% off any healthy choice item on the Take 5menu.(920) 457-4444

PRO SHOP at Sports CoreBlack Friday Special - Make every Friday a BlackFriday and enjoy 20% off your entire purchase. (920) 457-4444

Jewelry Trunk Show: featuring local jewelerShayna IllingworthFriday, November 165:30-6:30pm — Yoga Practice6:30-9pm — Holiday Shopping Saturday November, 1710am-2pm — Holiday ShoppingJoin us for a flowing yoga practice set to great music.Enjoy an hour of delightfully unpredictable, dynamicand creative yoga, designed to bring you into thepresent moment. Following class Shayna will be inthe studio showcasing her beautiful, one of a kindpieces. All items will be available for purchase.Fee: Complimentary920-453-2817

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