April 08

Published Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044 Volume 3, Number 9April, 2008

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Kohler Superintendent leavingdistrict for new position

Kohler School District SuperintendentJeffrey Dickert will leave his position at theend of this academic year.

Dickert, who has served as superinten-dent of the district for the last seven years,has accepted the position of AgencyAdministrator for the CooperativeEducational Service Agency (CESA 7)located in Green Bay. CESA 7 works withschool systems to provide assistance andleadership to help change and improveschools throughout Northeast Wisconsin.CESA 7 serves school districts inSheboygan, Kewaunee, Manitowoc,Calumet, Door, and Brown Counties.Dickert will leave his position with theKohler School District after his contractexpires June of this year.

“I am going to miss Kohler and all of thefamilies, but this is a fantastic career oppor-tunity for me that I could not pass up. I

especially want to thank thestaff for all of their supportand effort over the past sevenyears. Together we accom-plished a lot and I am confi-dent that the new superinten-dent will be able to keep themomentum going,” statedDickert.

A joint statement releasedby the district’s Board ofEducation credits Dickert with advancingthe reputation and enrollment numbers ofthe school. “Kohler Schools grew in bothsize and reputation during Mr. Dickert’stenure, culminating in the last two yearswith Kohler High School being number onein ACT composite scoring among all publichigh schools in the State of Wisconsin. The

Board of Education recog-nizes the career opportunitiesthis new position will offerMr. Dickert and wishes himwell in this new venture. TheSchool Board will miss Mr.Dickert’s energy, positiveattitude, and skills as it con-tinues to move the Districtforward.”

Kohler School BoardPresident Jim O’Donnell expects that theschool’s strategic plan implemented duringDickert’s tenure will continue to move theschool forward. “Several years ago, Jeffparticipated with the School Board andmany Village residents in the developmentof a multi-year strategic plan. This accom-plishment has and will continue to shape

and improve our school,” O’Donnell said.The Board of Education reported that it

has begun the search process for Dickert’sreplacement. “After accepting Jeff’s resig-nation on Tuesday evening, March 18, theSchool Board outlined an initial searchplan for his replacement. Since then wehave contacted several state educationalassociations for their assistance and havealready solicited a proposal from our firstsearch firm candidate,” O’Donnell said.

The School Board said in its statementthat it, “recognizes that the community willwant to be kept informed as the searchstrategy is implemented. In order to reachthe Village most effectively, the SchoolBoard plans to provide updates through theKohler Times.”

Don’t forget to vote April 1The Spring Election will be held

Tuesday, April 1. The polling place forKohler is located in the Kirkpatrick Centerat the Kohler Village Hall, 319 HighlandDrive, and will be open from 7:00 am. to8:00 pm.

Kohler residents will be voting forJustice of the Supreme Court (MikeGableman vs. Louis Butler), District 2Court of Appeals Judge (William Gleisnervs. Lisa S. Neubauer), three VillageTrustees from among five candidates (JohnElmendorf, Jeffrey Herold, John Pethan,Steve Reinbacher, John Renzelmann).Gordon Wuthrich and Jeff Dickert willappear on the ballot as unopposed forKohler School Board member and District18 County Supervisor.

Voter registration is required to vote inthe Election. Anyone who needs to registercan do so on Election Day at the polls or bystopping in the Clerk-Treasurer’s officeduring regular business hours to complete aregistration form. A Wisconsin driver’slicense number or state ID number willneed to be provided. If registering onElection Day, proof of residency will berequired. An acceptable form of proof ofresidence includes a current and completename and residential address. Some exam-ples are: WI driver’s license or ID card; res-

idential lease; real estate tax bill; utilityservice statement.

For more information about voter regis-tration, absentee voting and upcoming elec-tions, contact the Clerk-Treasurer’s offie.920-459-3873.

Voters will have chanceto kill “FrankensteinVeto”on April 1

Many voters may not be aware thatthere’s an important state constitutionalamendment on the upcoming April 1 ballot.

The proposed measure would remove agovernor’s ability to cross out certainwords of legislation to change its meaning,or string together words from different sen-tences in an effort to rewrite budget bills oreven create brand new legislation that has-n’t been fully debated in public. The PartialVeto, otherwise known as the“Frankenstein Veto,” has been used to shiftstate funding from one approved programto another program that a governor deemsmore deserving, bypassing public debate inthe process.

The measure will not, however, elimi-nate the line-item veto in which each gov-ernor will still have the ability to veto sec-tions or complete bills that they feel are abad idea.

Congressman Petristops in Kohler

About 30 citizens from the area attendeda town meeting held by Congressman TomPetri at the Kohler Village Hall on Monday,March 24.

Petri began the hour-long session by tak-ing five minutes to give an update on thecurrent congressional session. For theremainder of the meeting, he took questions

from the audience and tried to provideanswers for a variety of topics, including:the so-called NAFTA “super highway” run-ning from Mexico to Canada, the Iraq war,the mortgage crisis, Social Security disabil-ity benefit delays, illegal immigration, andso forth.

Jeff Dickert

Congressman Tom Petri addresses area citizens at the Kohler Village Hall.

The final program ofthe Distinguished GuestSeries season, An Eveningwith Dr. Maya Angelou, isscheduled for Saturday,April 26, 2008 at 7:00 pm.at the Kohler MemorialTheatre in Kohler.

Dr. Angelou is a poet,historian, author, actress,playwright, civil-rightsactivist, producer, and director. She hasauthored twelve best selling books andnumerous magazine articles, earningPulitzer Prize and National Book Awardnominations. In 1993, Dr. Angelou became

2 APRIL, 2008 THE KOHLER VILLAGER kohlervillager.com

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219 Church St.Kohler, WI 53044.

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Web: www.kohlervillager.com E-mail:[email protected].

THE KOHLER VILLAGER welcomes contributions of news and photos of civicevents from readers. Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.

Advertising and submission deadline:The 20th of each month.

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Villager

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Spend anevening with Dr.Maya Angelou

the second poet in U.S.History to have the honorof writing and recitingoriginal work, “On thePulse of Morning,” at thePresidential Inauguration.She is hailed as one of thegreat voices of contempo-rary black literature and asa remarkable Renaissancewoman. A mesmerizing

vision of grace, swaying and stirring whenshe moves: Dr. Angelou captivates heraudiences lyrically with vigor, fire and per-ception.

Considered one of our national treas-ures, and the author of many best sellingbooks, including I Know Why the CagedBird Sings, an autobiographical account ofher youth. Angelou’s performance/lecturestresses the value of ethnic, economic, andreligious diversity in all undertakings. Apassionate and powerful speaker, Dr.Angelou challenges her audiences to investtheir spirits and hearts in the elevation ofthe human condition.

The performances will be held at theKohler Memorial Theatre at 230 SchoolStreet in Kohler at 7:00 pm. Ticket prices are as follows (based on “A”or “B” seating):Dr. Maya Angelou: $59/$49 adults;$30/$25 student. Tickets or additionalinformation may be received by calling920-458-1972.

The Kohler Foundation’s DistinguishedGuest Series is one of the longest-runningperforming arts series in the state.

Maya Angelou

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Beautiful and secluded, River Wildlife is a distinguished private wildernessclub whose members share a love of nature, the environment and outdoor recreation. Enjoy nature’sgifts year-round on more than 500acres of unspoiled land, 7 miles of the meandering Sheboygan River and more than 30 miles of woodland trails.

Member activities include guidedhorseback rides, clay shootingsports, canoeing, kayaking, fishing,hike-in campsites and overnight stays at our rustic Tomczyk Cabin.

Contact River Wildlife at 920.457.0134 for additional details or membership application.

Dining and hunting privileges are notincluded. Land use only.

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Kohler Co. associates and Kohler residents –JOIN RIVER WILDLIFE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A SPECIAL RATE AND INITIATION FEE WAIVER.Semi-Annual Membership

April 1, 2008 through September 30, 2008

General Individual Membership $52.50

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Student Membership$31.50

Wisconsin state tourismconference held(Lake Geneva, WI)–Twelve representa-tives from the local tourism industryattended the annual Wisconsin Governor’sConference on Tourism (WIGCOT) heldthis year in Lake Geneva March 2-4th. Theoverall topic for this year’s conference was“Leadership: Inspire Greatness” and cul-minated with the unveiling of Wisconsin’snew branding platform by Governor JimDoyle.

Representing Sheboygan County as awhole was Denny Moyer of the SheboyganCounty Chamber of Commerce.Individual communities in attendance

included Elkhart Lake with KathleenEickhoff of the Elkhart Lake TourismCommission, Lola Roeh, Chad Buros andLaura Whitman of the Osthoff Resort,Laurie Stecker of Siebkens Resort, andMary Lou Haen of Road America. Onbehalf of the Plymouth Chamber ofCommerce, Director Lisa Hurley was inattendance. Representing the SheboyganFalls Chamber of Commerce and MainStreet Program was Executive DirectorNancy Verstrate. Representing attractionsand lodging in the City of Sheboygan wereRick Peterson and Terri Bain of Blue

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The Tourism Alliance of SheboyganCounty (TASC) will host WisconsinDepartment of Tourism Deputy SecretaryMark Richardson in celebration ofNational Tourism Week during the monthof May for a county-wide breakfast.Further details on this special event to beheld at The American Club, will bereleased in April. For more informationon TASC and a calendar of events andactivities for Sheboygan County, visitwww.visitsheboygancounty.com

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Obtaining flood insurance coverage requires advance planningWinter-weary residents in many states

look forward to the change in the weather,as warm breezes, bright sunshine and theoccasional rainfall reduce the remainingsnow piles to trickles of water. The end ofwinter, however, brings with it an increasedchance of flooding in many areas.

Property owners who are concernedabout the potential for flooding need tounderstand a few key points about floodinsurance.

Standard property and business insur-ance policies do not cover flood damage.However, many insurance companies par-ticipate in the federal government’sNational Flood Insurance Program (NFIP),which contracts with insurance companiesto sell and service its policies.

To qualify for the NFIP program, prop-

erty owners must live in a community thatparticipates in the program.

By the time you get a flood warning, it’stoo late to buy insurance. The NFIPrequires flood insurance to be in place atleast 30 days before it provides coverage,unless the policy is purchased in connec-tion with the making, increasing, extendingor renewing of a mortgage loan.

Homeowners are four times more likelyto receive loss from flood than from fire.Between 70 and 80 percent of all naturaldisasters in the United States involve flood-ing. Flooding causes include: melting ofheavy winter snowfalls; overflow fromlakes, streams and rivers; heavy rainfall;inadequate drainage systems; poorlyplanned urban development.

If you feel you’re at risk for flooding, get

more information as soon as possible. Askan insurance agent about NFIP flood insur-ance. Take simple steps to reduce yourexposure, like moving electronic devicesand other valuables to higher spots withinyour home. And if you need flood insurance

in excess of the NFIP’s limits of $250,000for residential coverage and $500,000 forcommercial coverage, ask your insuranceagent about specialized policies to provideexcess coverage.


SpringtimeSaturday & SundayApril 19-20, 2008

Come to The American Club® for the

Springtime Marketplace, and find a great

selection of spring-themed accessories,

home décor, gifts and jewelry, as well as

a wide variety of live plants, garden

ornaments and tools.

HOURS:Saturday 9am-5pm Sunday 9am-3pm

DAILY ADMISSION: $5 for adults

Free for children 12 and under

Strollers not permitted in showrooms. 800-344-2838 ext. 654

DestinationKOHLER.com

BREAKFAST WITH TIFFANY’S

9:30am SundayJoin us for a delicious champagne

breakfast while Amy Geer of Tiffany’s presents “Tiffany Now.”

Receive a special gift bag compliments of Tiffany’s.

$25 per person

Kohler teacherreceives staterecognition

Dana Krejcarek (Pictured above on theright), Kohler High School ScienceTeacher, received the Wisconsin Society ofScience Teachers (WSST) Ron GibbsAward for Excellence in Science Education.The Ron Gibbs award is an honor presentedto a person who has made outstanding con-tributions in science education over a long

and distinguished career in Wisconsin. Thisis WSST’s most prestigious award, and isvoted on by science peers and colleaguesthroughout the state. Also pictured above isJessie Good, Kohler High School Teacher(left) and Kohler High School PrincipalLance Northey (center).

ATTENTIONKOHLER!

Kohler Girl Scout Troop 8065needs your help!

For the month of April we will be collecting shoes for “Soles 4 Souls.” Theshoes will be sent to those in need around the world. We are accepting any typeand size of gently worn shoes. We have 2 locations: Kohler School in the hallby the District offices or Kohler Village Hall. Questions Contact Sonja Heins,452-0019. Check their website at: soles4souls.org. Thank You for your help!

TLC CasualsCelebrating 12 Years!

Join us April 11-13th for ourAnniversary Celebration.

Mystery Discounts, prizes and more!See all the newest fasions

and accessories.Friday 10-5:30 Sat. 10-5 Sunday 12-4635 Riverfront Dr., Sheboygan 451-3084


When you move to Prairie Crossing apartments you’ll feel right at home. Join

new friends playing cards, in Wii video game bowling tournaments, at exercise

class, or one of the many other choices to keep you active and involved.

You can continue to enjoy quiet times catching up on the news in front of the

fireplaces or reading a book from the library.

We’ve designed every feature with your convenience,

comfort and safety in mind. Schedule your tour now

and meet some of our excited residents.

Assisted Active Living in a Welcoming Senior Community

Look younger, feel betterDo you wish you looked as young as you feel?

Thaddeus O’Neill, MD, plastic and reconstructive surgeon at the Aurora Sheboygan Clinic, is helping women achieve the look they want. Learn what cosmetic procedure is available to help you by visiting www.AuroraHealthCare.org/Plastic.

To make an appointment with Dr. O’Neill, call the Aurora Sheboygan Clinic at (920) 457-4461.

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SHEBOYGAN, WI, MARCH 17, 2008 –The Boys & Girls Clubs of SheboyganCounty benefited as the Highland House,Johnsonville Sausage, and New GlarusBrewing Co. teamed together on Thursday,March 14th for a first-time evening eventcomplete with beverage samplings, entréedebuts, and entertainment.

Paul Weaver, an investor in the HighlandHouse, remains devoted to our local Boys& Girls Clubs, having been a former boardmember and a continued activist. “TheBoys & Girls Clubs of Sheboygan Countyis among my top charitable priorities. Mywife, Gaylynn, and I love kids and value theprograms offered at the Clubs for the com-munity’s youth,” commented Weaver.

The evening’s event featured six NewGlarus Brewing Co. brews, along withnewly introduced Johnsonville Sausagemenu entrees specially created byJohnsonville Executive Chef Mike Zeller.Favorites for the evening included sausagetacos and Italian sausage linguine, whichwill both be on the menu at the HighlandHouse, along with others. Reggae musicfilled the Caribbean atmosphere completewith steel drums. Tickets sold for $25 perperson to a limited 125 people on a firstcome first serve. All proceeds benefittedthe Boys & Girls Clubs of Sheboygan

County.Weaver said, “I embrace the mission of

the organization and will continue to incor-porate this worthy cause in additional com-munity projects. Watch for the upcomingfamily event on June 22nd when bike raceswlil take place in downtown Sheboygan.We’ve already talked with the Boys & GirlsClubs who will have a presence with thisevent, as well.” Weaver is committed tobringing this event back next year.

The Boys & Girls Clubs mission is toinspire and enable all young people, espe-cially those who need us most, to realizetheir full potential as productive, responsi-ble and caring citizens.

Boys & Girls Clubs of SheboyganCounty, founded in 1994, is a non-profit,privately-funded 501(c)(3) organizationand depends on private donations and vol-unteers to accomplish its mission. TheClubs annually serve 1,450 youth in (4)countywide facilities, including HowardsGrove, the Stayer Center, WashingtonElementary after-school, and SheboyganFalls. To make a donation or to volunteer,contact Jeff Mehn, executive director, at(920) 565-4114 or visit the Web site atwww.thepositiveplace.com

“Grillin’ & Chillin’”benefits Boys & GirlsClub of Sheboygan

Pine Haven/PrairieCrossing AddHousing Specialistto StaffSheboygan Falls, WI -- Loree Shriver hasjoined Pine Haven Christian Home andPrairie Crossing Assisted LivingApartments in the newly created role ofHousing Specialist. Bringing an extensivereal estate and property management back-ground to her new position, Shriver willhandle the marketing and sales for all facil-ities and services of the Pine Haven organi-zation.

Throughout her career, Shriver hasfocused on senior housing. She has workedwith referral sources such as physicians andhospital discharge planners, as well as sen-iors and their families. Most recently, shewas the Residence Sales Manager forAssisted Living Concepts in Manitowoc.Originally from Ohio, Shriver and her hus-band have lived in the Sheboygan area forabout a year. They made the move here tobe closer to their children in Plymouth,Fond du Lac, and Ripon.

In her role as Housing Specialist, Shrivermeets with potential residents and theirfamilies and assists them in determiningwhich of the Pine Haven facilities would be

the optimum fit for their needs. She willalso host events for seniors at PrairieCrossing, make presentations to commu-nity groups, and meet individually withreferral sources.

“There are a variety of choices for sen-iors when considering housing and serv-ices,” says Shriver. “I’m here to provideinformation and support for potential resi-dents and their families to make the deci-sion process go smoothly.”

Prairie Crossing, a 40-unit assisted livingapartment complex in a senior community,offers four apartment sizes ranging from542 to 960 square feet. Two daily meals areincluded and residents can customize themonthly services they desire. Pine HavenChristian Home offers both residential cen-ter apartments and skilled nursing homecare. For more information about PrairieCrossing call 467-2400 and for Pine HavenChristian Home call 467-2401.


The Shops at Woodlake, Kohler, WIM-F 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5

From umbrellas topajamas, patchworktotes to tech cases,they’re the coolestthing going this spring.Available for a limitedtime only at SweetPotato’s Boutique.

Spring aheadwith exciting newLimited EditionAccessories fromVera Bradley.

Music enthusiasts are welcome tojoin the Performing Arts Organizationon Saturday, April 19th at Blue Harborfor the annual PAO auction and dancein Viva Las Vegas style. Bring yourraffle money, bidding energy andappetite as elegant hors d’ oeuvresawait the evening. A welcoming glassof champagne will set the mood, fol-lowed by a delicious selection of appe-tizers, including shrimp ceviche,smoked salmon and beef tenderloincanapés, mini chicken quesadillas,along with other items to choose from.

Available for purchase right now arebabysitting services for the night.Kohler students have agreed to watchyour kids while you enjoy an eveningout. Vouchers are $25 for a 4-5 hourservice. Please contact Mr. Tengowskiat 459-2920 ext. 1443 to reserve ababysitter.

New to the table this year is yourchance to reserve early a “DealerTable” – a specially designed hotel-themed Casino table placed front andcenter for auction preferential seating.You and your friends pay an extra $50

The Performing ArtsOrganization presents“Viva Las Vegas”

for this exclusive seating, fully-equipped with props direct from Vegas.Play your cards right and call KathyMauer now at 451-9067 to reserve thislimited offer.

Auction items are in abundance aswe get ready to raise revenue for theKohler Middle School and High SchoolBand and Choir students. Rounds ofgolf, restaurant gift certificates, sport-ing events, museum passes, a musicalinstrument, clothing items, accessories,hair-care products, and the list goes onand on. Live auction items to plan forinclude the themed-dinner party foreight, Brewers vs. Chicago Cubs tick-ets, a $1,000 travel voucher fromWagonlit travel, a 6-person trout andsalmon fishing trip, and, of course, theClass Baskets to be raffled. All dollarsearned assist future talents heading tomusic camp, as well as those attendingthe 2008 music trip to New York City.

The evening festivities begin at 6:00pm. Ticket prices are $35 per person.And, remember, “What Happens inVegas, Stays in Vegas!”

a spring break J ust for you

Call800-344-2838, ext 650, for more information.

Offer good through April 30, 2008. Offer valid one day during your stay with us. Overnight accommodations available in the Carriage House located above Kohler Waters Spa, starting at $205 per night. Based on availability and double occupancy. Some restrictions apply. Does not apply to groups or reservations already scheduled. Based on regular Kohler Waters Spa menu pricing. Saturday service pricing applies.

Treat yourself to a day of rejuvenation for your mind and body, and take advantage of our Midweek Break Package.

During March and April, Monday-Thursday, purchase any service valued at $130 or more, and receive a package valued at $100 including:

~ a complimentary 25-minute Kohler massage

~ 10% off any additional spa services booked for the same day

This spring, relax and unwind in the warmth and serenity of Kohler Waters Spa.

501 highland drive, kohler, wisconsinDestinationKOHLER.com

Located one hour north of Milwaukee on I-43.

Student artwork gallery will benefitclean water protection

Kohler and Sheboygan Falls elementaryand middle-school student artwork createdfor Earth Month will be on display to bene-fit the Alliance for Great Lakes.

The public is invited to view the studentart gallery and donate toward a purchase tosupport the protection of clean water.

The event will take place during theHearth event in downtown Sheboygan Fallson Saturday, April 12 from 10 am - 3 pm atSalon 511, 511 Broadway Street,Sheboygan Falls.

Aveda, a provider of salon products,partners with water conservation organiza-

tions like Alliance for Great Lakes, whichworks to conserve and restore the world’slargest freshwater resource using policy,education, and local efforts, ensuring ahealthy Great Lakes and clean water forgenerations of people and wildlife.

In-home design consultation offered.

On your mark…getset…GO! KohlerClassic 5K, 1 Mile torun again.

What better way tokick off the summerthan with a 5K and 1 mile run?

Kohler School Friends, along withKohler’s Tourism Promotion andDevelopment Committee, will host thisyear’s event on Saturday, June 14th startingat 9 a.m.

Proceeds from the event will benefit thestudents and faculty of the Kohler SchoolDistrict with curriculum enhancements.

Both the 5K and 1 mile courses windthrough the beautiful historical and residen-tial neighborhood of Kohler. Enjoy a rela-tively flat course with a few mild slopes inbetween.

The event is open to all ages and abilities.The first 100 registered participants are

guaranteed a T-shirt and “goodie bag.”Registration is now open. Current fees

are $15, 5K; and $7, 1 mile children’s run.Applications can be downloaded fromwww.kohlerschoolfriends.com or can befound in the High School office.

E-mail [email protected] for moreinformation.


KohlerSports

The Kohler Soccer Club would like to thankall the volunteers who made our recentindoor tournament such a great success.Concessions: Deb Pfrang, Sarah Hapeman,& Karen Knuth; Facilities: DavidMadigan; Admissions: Helen Beine;Scorekeeprs/Timers: Marcus Knuth;Corporate Sponsors: Cathy Cassady;Program: Vicki FriskeVolunteers: Jaime Beine, Jim Beine, KevinBeine, Nicole Beine, Brian Benishek, JohnBenishek, Lesley Cassidy, BrianChristenson, Bob Griswold, Jim Hapeman,Will Hapeman, Danielle Hart, Jake Hart,Julia Hart, Lily Hart, Todd Hart, AidanHogan, Connor Hogan, Brenna Hogan,Lucas Knuth, Jim Lewis, Ben Madigan,Nancy Madigan, Alex Mauer, Julia Mauer,Kathy Mauer, Jill O’Donnell, TomO’Donnell, Joe Pellowski, Tim Pellowski,Christine Phillips, Chuck Pfrang, BradyStefancyzk, Craig Stefancyzk, JoniStefancyzk, Austin VanTreeck, Cathy VanTreeck, Diane Venn, Kelli Vroom, ValerieWandschneider, Rob Wenberg, Tim Zittel.Thanks also to Jeff Dickert, BeckyLuedtke, Paula Anderson, The KohlerBooster Club, Bake Sale Donators andKohler Schools for their support.Thank you to the following corporate spon-sors and donators who supported the KohlerSoccer Club and the Scott RobertsMemorial Indoor Tournament:Plymouth Foam, Sargento Foods, Inc.,Sweet Potato’s, Guske Electric Inc., BitterNeumann, Blattners Piggly Wiggly,Sheboygan Wal-Mart Supercenter,Plymouth Wal-Mart Supercenter, JimmyJohns, D & D Carpentry, Inc., Larry’sDistributing, John Sauermilch Jr. GeneralContractor, Wenig Funeral Homes.

Kohler Soccer Clubextends its thanks tovolunteers/sponsors

WHAT IS USTA JR. TEAM TENNIS?USTA Jr. Team Tennis is the largest

youth tennis league in the country, helpinggirls and boys ages 10 to 18 get in the game,get on the court, and have a good time.Teams are coed and made up of 6-10 play-ers (3-5 boys and 3-5 girls) based on simi-lar ages and skill levels. The emphasis is onskill development, fun, teamwork, andfriendly competition, all with the possibilityof advancing to the national championship.Tennis is a sport you can play for life and Jr.Team Tennis lays the foundation for a last-ing relationship.

This year, the Sheboygan County TennisAssociation will oversee USTA Jr. TeamTennis. This is a collaborative effort involv-ing many area Recreation Departments, theSports Core and the Sheboygan YMCA.Matches will be scheduled at various sitesin Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls and Kohler.Court monitors will be on site at allmatches.

WHO CAN PLAY?USTA Jr. Team Tennis is for girls and

boys ages 10 to 18 of all abilities and expe-rience. Whether your child has been play-

ing for years, or has never held a racquet,there’s a spot on a team for them. We willoffer 4 levels of competition: 18 & underIntermediate, 18 & under Advanced, 14 &under Intermediate, and 12 & underIntermediate. Each team will have a teammanager/parent responsible for their play-ers.

HOW DOES IT WORK?The season will be 5-6 weeks long and

will include regularly scheduled matches aswell as optional practices. Most matcheswill be scheduled for weekday evenings,however, daytime matches may be offered.Players have the opportunity to participatein both singles and doubles play throughoutthe season. Local 1st place teams advanceto district playoffs in Appleton July 25-26.District winners advance to sectional cham-pionships in Indianapolis Aug. 8-10. Theseason culminates in a national champi-onship for the 14 & under and 18 & under,Intermediate and Advanced divisions.

HOW COMPETITIVE IS IT?Whether your child wants to compete on

a national level or simply wants to learn anew sport and make friends, Jr. Team

Sheboygan County Tennis Associationwill oversee USTA Jr. Team Tennis

Front row: Bobby Holland, Matthew Hartlieb Back row: Cecelia Zielke, Kellie Hoekstra, Emily ValloAlso competing (but not pictured) were Luke Silvestri and Elizabeth Falconer.

Kohler swimmersqualify for YMCAstate meet

Swimmers from Kohler school qualified for the YMCA state swim meet in the 8 andunder group at Schroeder YMCA March 14-16.

Tennis can take them there. The focus is onenjoying the exhilaration of playing andthe development of skills that make play-ing fun.

HOW DO I SIGN UP?Players may register as a team or indi-

vidually. Individual registrants will beplaced on a team. In addition to a leaguefee (which is yet to be determined), USTAmembership is required (junior member-ship is $18/year, with a $5 rebate availablefrom the Wisconsin Tennis Association).To join the USTA and to learn about thebenefits please visit www.usta.com/mem-bership. Watch for registration formssoon! Any questions, call WendyTauscheck, Local League Coordinator at(920) 467-3770 or [email protected].

REGISTRATION RALLY - Sunday,May 4: noon – 2 p.m. at the KohlerTennis Courts/Youth Center. Watch formore details in the May issue!

Junior OlympicSkills Rapid RallyCompetition to beheld in Kohler

Attention all kids ages 8-13! The KohlerRecreation Department, in cooperation withthe Sheboygan County Tennis Association(SCTA), will host a Junior Olympic SkillsRapid Rally Competition on Sunday, May 4at 3 p.m. at the Kohler School TennisCourts. This event is FREE! Boys and girlscompete separately for a chance to advancethrough three levels of competition – Local,Regional and National Finals at the U.S.Olympic Training Center! Registrationforms will be distributed at school duringApril. For more info, visit www.jrolympic-skills.com or contact Wendy Tauscheck at(920) 467-3770.

A USTA Recreational CoachesWorkshop will be held Saturday, June 7,from 8:30 am - 3 pm at the Kohler TennisCourts. This workshop is open to anyone,and those attending are eligible to becomecertified as a PTR Recreational Coachand/or USPTA Developmental Coach. Allsummer tennis instructors are required toattend this workshop. The $20 fee includesall instructional materials and lunch. Formore information or to register, contactWendy Tauscheck at (920) 467-3770.

Kohler Classic registration open


Kohler SeniorsKohler Seniors meeting - Monday, April 7, 1:30 pm. at the Kohler Village Hall.Maywood Environmental Park speaker.

Kohler School FriendsSecond Monday of the month at 11:15 a.m. in the theatre lobby.

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

Kohler Soccer ClubSecond Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Library.

Kohler Athletic Booster ClubFirst Monday of each month (excluding July) at 7:00 pm in the Library.

Kohler Kiwanis ClubEvery Wednesday at noon at The American Club, lower level banquet rooms(unless noted otherwise). Lance Northey, president. 459-2920 Ext. 1102.

Announcements and milestones are printed free of charge. Mail or leave in drop box at:Terra Media, L.L.C., 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044. Please include self-addressed stamped envelope to ensure return of photo prints. Classifieds are $5 per issue. Make checks payable to Terra Media, L.L.C.

MEETING DATESCLASSIFIEDS

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

CHILDCARE PROVIDED:Stay-at-home mother offers full-time reliable babysittingservices in your home or mine. Web cam available to viewchild. Smoke/Alcohol/Drug Free. Clean background. Greatreferences. Light housekeeping and meal prep included.Transport of child to and from school or activities ifrequested. 920-550-2027 (Michelle)

Send or drop off business card and $15 payment (per month) to:Terra Media, L.L.C., 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

Business Card CornerBusiness Card Corner

[email protected] www.sheboyganauto.comExit 123 East I-43 2701 Washington Ave. Sheboygangan, WI 53081

Bruce NowakSales & Leasing Consultant

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

(920) 377-1948 [email protected]

Or Visit

www.AmyGutschow.com

Amy Gutschow Broker Executive

(920) 452-5696

FOR SALE BY OWNER$324,000

Beautiful 3 bdr. 11/2 bath. You must see all the beautifulupdates added to this lovely, one owner home. FeaturesLR/DR, lg. family room w/gas fireplace, rec room, large lotw/mature landscaping. 657 Upper Rd. 920-459-9441 or920-698-1165.

PART-TIME HELP NEEDEDPart-time help wanted for women’sboutique. Mature, outgoing person wanted.Must be available for some weekend hours.Call 828-0001 for more information.

THE NEED FOR SPEED….Cub Scout Pack #3831 invites you to attend the

2008 PINEWOOD DERBY!Saturday, April 5

Activities and racing begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Village GymFollowing the races, join us in the

Kohler School Cafeteria for light refreshments and the awards ceremony.

For Scouts: Mandatory car inspections will take place on March 30th or 31st in theSchool Cafeteria from 6 - 8 p.m.

Please attend one of these two dates to enter your car.

The sixth grade held their annual sci-ence fair displaying a total of 20entries. Ms. K’s physics classes didthe judging. Medals were awarded toeach contestant who took a first,second, or third place.


Physicsstudentsshowedtheir lightprojects tothe 6thgraders.

SCIENCE

Biology students at Kohler High School have recently com-pleted the biotechnology component of the biology curricu-lum. Biotechnology is the technology of using living things tocreate useful products. Biotechnology has historically beenused in the making of bread, wine, soap, the treatment ofwaste, and the production of cheese. Selective breeding ofagricultural animals and selective practices in crop plantinghave occurred for hundreds of years. Biotechnology haschanged due to the advancements of technologies such ascomputers and software in the 1970’s to include the develop-ment of human insulin for the treatment of diabetes, humangrowth hormone for children, and identification of specificgenes responsible for genetic disorders, and in some casestreatment for those disorders.

Biology students learn and then use the steps necessary tomove a gene from one organism to another. The processinvolves the isolation of plasmid DNA, using endonucleaserestriction enzymes to cut DNA at specific sites in the DNAsequence, ligation of the plasmid fragments, transformation ofbacteria, preparation and casting of agarous gel, electrophore-sis of restriction enzyme digested DNA, staining, viewing, andphotographing the gel, and learning the process by which sci-entists determine DNA fragment size. Ask any biology studentfor more information on this experiment. They will be happyto share details of their successful experience!

Biotechnology and Molecular Biology

KOHLER TIMESKKoohhlleerr PPuubblliicc SScchhooooll NNeewwsslleetttteerr

AAPPRRIILL 22000088 EEDDIITTIIOONNProduced and published by the School District of Kohler with the cooperation of staff, community members, and the Village of Kohler

Canceled dayswill be made

up in JuneKohler Schools has been canceled twice this winter.

That means that school will stay open until June 10ththis year. Senior Graduation will still be held onSunday, June 8th, and seniors will not be required toattend school on June 9th and 10th. The MS/HS willmove its final exams to June 9th and 10th with seniorstaking their exams prior to graduation. The last workday for teachers will be moved to June 11th. With thiswinter trying to set all kinds of snowfall records theremay be more cancellations in the future. Stay tuned!

Get ready as the Kohler Performing ArtsOrganization launches the annual PAO Auction andDance set for Saturday, April 19th at our new venue- Blue Harbor Resort and Conference Center onSheboygan’s Lakefront. This year’s theme is “VivaLas Vegas”, generating costuming ideas from suchgreats as Celine Dion, Wayne Newton, Elvis Presley,Cirque de Soleil, or the ever-notorious Vegas show-girl. Ticket prices are $35 per person, includingentertainment and hors d’ oeuvres, along with multi-ple silent auction items, as well as live auction itemsyet to be announced.

All evening’s proceeds benefit the music campscholarships, as well as the biennial music trip. Ifyou’re interested in donating a service or item to theauction, or if you’re interested in volunteering on oneof our committees, please contact the auction chair-person, Pam Esche at 451-1885 [email protected]

Remember, “What Happens in VegasStays in Vegas!”

Annual PAO Auction and Danceset for Saturday, April 19th at

Blue Harbor Resort

Badger Girlsand Boys StateThe Kohler High School faculty has selected representa-tives for the 2008 Badger Girls’ and Boys’ state pro-grams. Criteria for selection included leadership, schol-arship, service, and participation in school activities.Selected for the Badger Girls’ State to be held on theUniversity of Wisconsin-Oshkosh campus, are:Kelly Suralik, daughter of John and Margaret Suralik,and Stacy Van Dyke, daughter of Daniel and Jenny VanDyke. Kelly is being sponsored by the Kohler KiwanisClub. Stacy is being sponsored by the Kohler Co.Katie Stastny, daughter of William and Debra Stastny,and Megan Romanoski, daughter of Jeff and MelRomanoski, were selected as alternates for the BadgerGirls’ program.Shane Anderson, son of Kurk and Paula Anderson, andColin Johnson, son of Kevin Johnson and Leslie Abitz,were selected to participate in the Badger Boys’ State onthe Ripon College campus. Both boys will be sponsoredby the Kohler Co.Michael Knabel, son of Mark and Mary Knabel, andRyan Stefanczyk, son of Craig and Joni Stefanczyk,were selected as alternates for the Badger Boys’ pro-gram.The Prescott-Bayens Post N. 83 of the American Legionand the American Legion Auxiliary sponsor these pro-grams to foster an understanding of American govern-ment. Students from throughout the state learn the prin-ciples of democracy by living together as self-governingcitizens, studying the Constitution and sharing experi-ences that demonstrate both the privileges and responsi-bilities of citizenship.

Prom 2008 is scheduled forSaturday, May 3, at theWaelderhaus. Music will be from9:00 until midnight with the presen-tation of prom court at 10:15. Allstudents should plan on arriving by9:00 p.m.

Each student who purchases a ticket for promwill receive two complimentary tickets to be used bytheir parents or other members of their family toview the crowning ceremony. Due to necessaryrestrictions on numbers in the Waelderhaus balcony,we must ask that parents honor this two ticket limitso that we don’t jeopardize our ability to use thisbeautiful prom facility.

Parents may begin to enter and proceed to thebalcony 15 minutes before the crowning ceremony(10:00). House lights will be brought up for anintermission following the presentation of the courtand parents will be invited down to the main floor totake pictures. When the house lights are dimmed,approximately 10 minutes after court presentation,parents will be asked to exit.

Once students arrive at Prom, they are notallowed to leave and return. If the dance areabecomes warm, students may walk outside but mustremain in the supervised flagstone area immediatelyfronting the entrance.

Students who are not attending Prom, who are notserving for Prom, or who are not a family ticketholder attending the court presentation are not wel-come.

Prom 2008

KOHLERKARE

SUMMER PROGRAM SIGNUPKohler Kare sign up for the summer program can be doneby either contacting Linda Neil at the Kohler School 459-2920 ext 1493 or picking up the registration forms in theschool cafeteria or off the information display in the schoolhallway.Sign up needs to be completed by April 15th.

Walk/Bikerideto School Week

Let’s getmovin’!

May 10th - 16th7:30 am to 8:00 am

Sizzlin’ Summer atKohler ElementarySummer enrichment programs are

coming this summer…Place: Kohler Public SchoolsDates: June 16th - July 18th (No classes on

Friday and week of June 30 - July 4) Times: 8:30-noon offerings

(Times will vary)Topics: Computer science, art, drama,

science, Spanish and moreWatch for program information

coming your way in April

– JOB OPENINGS –ELEMENTARY TEACHERS

Education K-12.

1. Elementary/Middle School EducationFull time Elementary teacher needed at the KohlerElementary School beginning the 2008-2009 schoolyear.

2. JK-3 Spanish Instructor50% contract (flexible hours)

Requirements:Bachelor of Arts Degree in Education. Must be certifiedto teach 1st - 3rd grade

Send resume, cover letter, and 2 letters of recommen-dation to Mrs. Susan Jaberg, Elementary Principal byApril 10, 2008

Education grantsavailable from

KEAThe Kohler Education

Association is offering grantsfor students going into the

education field. Apply atStudent Services


Children with disabilities procedureThe school district must locate, identify, and evaluate all children with disabilities, includ-ing children with disabilities attending private schools in the school district, regardless ofthe severity of their disabilities. The school district has a special education screening pro-gram to evaluate all children with suspected disabilities and are at least three years old.Upon request the school district will screen a child who has not graduated high school todetermine whether a special education referral is appropriate. A request may be made bycontacting Jeff Dickert, District Administrator, Kohler School District, at 459-2920 x1003.

KOHLER TIMES is published for residents of the Kohler School District

Kohler Public Schools333 Upper Road, Kohler, WI 53044

920-459-2920

Board of EducationJim O’Donnell, president,

Gordon J. Wuthrich, V. president,Diane L. Venn, clerk,

Dr. Jane A. Bishop, treasurerLaura E. Kohler, member

District AdministratorJeffrey P. Dickert

EditorMary Struck

E-mail submissions: [email protected]: 331-4904

Online Archives: kt.kohlerschoolfriends.com

Kohler Times deadline: 20th of every month

Office of SuperintendentKOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT

Kohler, WI 53044

BOARD OF EDUCATIONKohler School District

REGULAR BOARD MEETING MINUTESMonday, February 11, 2008

The Regular Board meeting of the Board of Education, KohlerPublic School District, was held at 7:00 p.m. in the KohlerSchool Library, Mr. Jim P. O’Donnell Board president, presid-ing. The meeting was announced in the Sheboygan Press andthe agendas were posted at the Kohler Village Hall, the KohlerPublic Library and the main entrance of the school building incompliance with the Open Meeting Law of Wisconsin Statutes.

Mr. O’Donnell called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. in theKohler Library.

Roll call was taken by Ms. Venn, Board Clerk.

Present:Jim P. O’Donnell President Diane L. Venn ClerkJeffrey P. Dickert SuperintendentLance D. Northey MS/HS PrincipalSusan M. Jaberg El Dean of StudentsWendy M. Nasgovitz Human Resource/IT

Administrator Dr. Jane A. Bishop V. President Gordon J. Wuthrich TreasurerLaura E. Kohler Member

Absent:Nikki L. Schneider Secretary to Supt/Board

At 6:09, moved by Mr. O’Donnell , seconded by Mr. Wuthrichto move to Closed Session; Mr. O’Donnell; aye,

Dr. Bishop; aye, Ms. Venn ; aye, Mr. Wuthrich ; aye, Ms.Kohler; aye. Motion carried unanimously.

Mr. O’Donnell called the meeting back to order at 7:00 p.m. inthe Kohler Library.

Report Of Action Taken During Executive Session- probationary teacher evaluations were discussed.- renewal of teacher contracts were discussed.- administrative contracts were discussed.- HR Committee recommendation for additional aid time forspecial education was approved.

Items Of Concern Regarding Agenda/Open Meeting ForQuestions From The PublicPam Esche, on behalf of the Performing Arts Organizationrequested moving the High School band trip to a winter dateinstead of spring break.

Review of the Financial StatementDiscussion was held. Mr. Dickert briefly discussed the state ofthe district and current budget timeline plans.

Reports or RecognitionsHigh School Teachers were honored for class of 2007 & 2006 as#1 in ACT score in the state of Wisconsin.High School Certificates of Honor for selected students wereissued to those in attendance.

Consent Agenda:Moved by Mr. Wuthrich , seconded by Dr. Bishop,to approve items A and B on Consent Agenda. Allayes. Motion carried unanimously. Action and/or Discussion Items:A. Consideration of Finance Committee’s rec-ommendation

1. To approve Audit Report - Discussion washeld.

Moved by Mr. Wuthrich, seconded by Mr.O’Donnell to table the approval of the audit reportuntil the next meeting. All ayes. Motion carriedunanimously.

2. To approve bus contract with HeidenreiterBus Company for two years with a third yearoption due to potential reduction in bus service ifsafe crossing is installed - Discussion was held.

Moved by Dr. Bishop , seconded by Mr. Wuthrich, toapprove the contract with Heidenreiter BusCompany for two years with the option for the thirdyear. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.

3. To accept tuition students for the remainderof the school year - Discussion was held.

Moved by Mr. Wuthrich, seconded by Mr.O’Donnell to accept all listed tuition students forthe remainder of the 2007/08 school year. All ayes.Motion carried unanimously.

B. Consideration of Kohler School Foundationdirect donation of $1000.00 to the ScienceDepartment for the purchase of a digital cam-corder - Discussion was held.

Moved by Dr. Bishop , seconded by Ms. Venn, toaccept the generous donation for the ScienceDepartment digital camcorder. All ayes. Motioncarried unanimously.

C. Consideration of Policy Committee’s recom-mendation for second reading:

1. Revisions to Policy 723 – Emergency Plan.Discussion was held.

Moved by Dr. Bishop, seconded by Ms. Kohler toapprove Policy 723 Emergency Plan for secondreading. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.

D. Consideration of Booster Club donation of$12,500 for weight room equipment – Discussionwas held.

Moved by Dr. Bishop , seconded by Ms. Venn, to

accept the donation from the Booster Club for weight roomequipment. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.

Information Items:A. Committee Reports – Finance, Human Resources,

Instruction, B&G, Policy.B. Administrative Reports – Dickert, Jaberg, Northey. C. Information Articles

At 8:15 p.m., moved by Mr. Wuthrich, seconded by Dr.Bishop to adjourn the meeting back to Closed Session.Ms. Venn; aye, Mr. Wuthrich; aye, Mr. O’Donnell; aye,Dr. Bishop; aye. Motion carried unanimously. Themeeting will not re-open.

Respectfully submitted by:Kohler School District

Jeffrey P. DickertDistrict Administrator

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1

Popcorn Chicken Broc./CauliflowerPeaches

2Hot Dogs Tater Tots Orange/Pineapple

3Chicken casserole Breadstick Mixed fruit

4Hot ham & cheese Gogurt Pears

5

6 7Waffles Sausage Peaches

8Theo’s pizza Veggies & Dip Applesauce

9 EARLY RELEASESubsFruitVeggies

10Sloppy Joes Green beans Mixed fruit

11Mini tacos Apple slices Corn

12

13 14Chicken dogs Green beans Orange wedges

15Cheeseburger Corn Applesauce

16Tomato soup Grilled cheese Pears

17SpaghettiLettuce salad Breadstick

18Turkey WW bun Lettuce, mayo Veggies Peaches

19

20 21Mini tacos Gogurt Corn

22Theo’s pizza Applesauce Veggies & dip

23Hot Dogs Tater Tots Jello/fruit

24Waffles Sausages Peaches

25Chicken patty Green beans Pears

26

27 28Popcorn chicken Corn Mixed fruit

29RavioliLettuce salad Breadstick

30Chicken noodle soup Cheese & crackers Applesauce

May 1 Sloppy Joes Baked fries Jello/fruit

April Lunch Menu

ONGOING SCHOOLPOLICIES

No Latex BalloonsLatex balloons cannot be brought into thebuilding because of students with severe latexallergies. Mylar balloons are the safe alterna-tive.

No Animals on School GroundsIt is Kohler School District’s policy that no ani-mals are allowed on school grounds. Dogs andcats must be on leashes and on sidewalkswhen near the school. If a student or parentwould like to bring a pet to school, he/she mustreceive permission from the Principal inadvance. This policy is in effect for the safety ofour students.

Tardy? Absent? Parents, please callthe officeIn the event that your child will not be attendingschool or will be tardy, please call the atten-dance voice mailbox and let the office know thereason for the child’s absence/tardiness. Youcan reach the Attendance voice mailbox bydialing 459-2920 Ext. 5.


KOHLER AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL CENSUS INFORMATION

Please fill out and return this census form even if you do not have children.

TO THE PARENT OR GUARDIAN: This form is to obtain information for our census. Please complete the questions with reference to all persons in you household, from birth to 21 years inclusive, married or single.

If you do not have any children, write “none” in column 1.

Please complete this form regardless of whether your children are in public, private or not currently enrolled in any school at the present. The form may be brought to the High School office or mailed. If you have any questions, please call 459-2921, Ext. 1100.

CHILD FIND – Subchapter IV of Chapter 115, Wisconsin Statutes mandates that school district personnel are aware of all children between the ages of birth and 20 who have or are suspected of having physical or orthopedic disability, cognitive disability, or other developmental disabilities such as hearing impairment, visual disability, speech or language disability, emotional disturbance, learning disability, autism, traumatic brain injury or any combination of conditions which may result in the need for exceptional educational services to supplement or replace regular education. If such a condition exists with any of your children, please list in the column that deals with the disabled. Providing this information will assist in appropriate referrals to meet your needs.

Under school attended, please write the name of the school and check public or non-public.

Please return the bottom portion to the High School office byJune 2, 2008.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Kohler School District

333 Upper Road. SCHOOL CENSUS INFORMATION

I hereby certify that the statements hereafter given are correct.

______________________________________________________________________________________ Last name Father Mother

______________________________________________________________________________________ Address Phone Date

Child’s Name Boy/ Birth Date Handicap School & Grade (Birth to 21) Girl Mo/Day/Yr (If any) Attending ______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________

WHEN SHOULD IKEEP MY CHILD

HOME?This is a difficult question for parents at time. The follow-ing guidelines may be helpful when making your decision.

DO NOT SEND YOUR CHILD TO SCHOOL IF HE/SHEHAS:1. An obviously contagious condition such as chicken pox,

scabies, head lice, strep throat.2. Fever-oral temperature of 100.6 or higher.3. Diarrhea.4. Vomiting.5. Other signs of illness such as pallor, irritability, or

excessive sleepiness.6. A rash you cannot explain.7. Drainage or pus from a crust sore (suggestive of

impetigo or other infection).

YOU MAY SEND YOUR CHILD TO SCHOOL IFHE/SHE:1. Has been taking antibiotics for infection for 24 hours or

more.2. Has a mild cold, cough or runny nose.3. Is experiencing symptoms which are expected part of

his/her medical condition.4. Had minor bumps, bruises, scrapes, etc., that do not

require medical attention.Please exercise good judgment for your child’s sake andthe well-being of the other students and staff.Any questions or concerns please contact me.Thanks,Kim Feltner, RN, (School Nurse).

KOHLER SCHOOL 2008 PHYSICAL EXAM SCHEDULEFOR ATHLETICS

Students who plan to participate in any school athletics during the 2008-2009 school year must havea current physical (physical must be dated 4-2-07 to present date to be current) on file in the H.S.Office.

Dr. Scott Stillwell of Kohler will be administering the physical exams this year. There is no cost to you.Physical Exam Cards need to be picked up in the High School office and filled out by your parentsBEFORE THE EXAM!! Bring the card to the physical with you!! Exams will held on two days this year,one for boys and one for girls. Boys may not have their physical done on the day the girls are sched-uled and vice versa. However, if a boy or girl can not have their physical done at the scheduled timefor their grade, they may come at a different time on the same day. ALL PHYSICALS WILL BE HELDIN THE POOL LOCKER ROOMS. The schedule is as follows:

If you are not sure if your son or daughter needs a physical, or if you have other questions, please contactMrs. Rydz at 459-2921, Ext. 1100.

MAY 14 (Girls only)

2:00 P.M. Grade 5 Girls2:30 P.M. Grade 6 & 7 Girls3:00 P.M. Grade 8 & 9 Girls

APRIL 9 (Boys only)

2:00 P.M. Grade 5 Boys2:30 P.M. Grade 6 & 7 Boys3:00 P.M. Grade 8 & 9 Boys

Junior AchievementBusiness Challengeawards over $77,000to local students

Over $77,000 in scholarships and prizes were awardedto the high school winners at the 2008 Business Challengeheld at ACUITY on March 1st.

Charlie Reinertsen and Lili Giertz of Kohler HighSchool, Coached by Don Hammond of MaritimeInsurance, came in 2nd place and won a $2,000 4-yearLakeland College scholarship and automatic entrance intothe Statewide Business Challenge to be held in Sheboyganon April 2nd.

Other Kohler High School students who participated inthe event are: Ann Marie Beine, Kevin Beine, Denisa Boy,Nate Sutherland, Carlo Gischia, Ashley Sobecki, AaronFenrick, Josh Schultz, Nicholas Hennegar, Jimmy Mani,Jason Noyes, and Matthew Schaetz

The Business Challenge competition uses a JA softwaregame that allows students to compete against one anotheras CEO’s of simulated companies. Players (two from eachteam) plan and execute each aspect of a business, includ-ing price, production, marketing, capital investment, andresearch and development. Like any business today, thegoal is to balance supply and demand at an efficient costwhile competing with other “companies” in the industry.The company with the best results wins! For studentswishing to participate in next year’s event, the 9th annualACUITY-JA Business Challenge will be held on March 7,2009.

Junior Achievement of Sheboygan is committed toinspiring and preparing young people to succeed in aglobal economy through K-12 programs for more than8,000 local students.

2007-08 Kohler Music Department Concert DatesDATE TIME EVENTApril 26 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. State Solo & Ensemble at MilwaukeeMay 5 7:30 p.m. Spring Band Concert May 15 6:00-8:00 p.m. Arts FestivalMay 16 2:00 p.m. Spring Elementary Musical May 27 7:30 p.m. Spring Vocal Concert (MS & HS & Swing)May 26 8:00 a.m. Memorial Day ParadeAll concerts subject to change.. Any changes will be listed in the Kohler Times.


Girls 7th & 8th VolleyballDate Date Opponent Place Time

Monday Mar. 10 @ Howards Grove High School Howards Grove High School 4:00PM

Tuesday Mar. 18 @ Elkhart Lake High School Elkhart Lake High School 4:00PM

Thursday Mar. 20 Sheboygan South High School Kohler High School 4:00PM

Tuesday Apr. 01 @ Oostburg High School Oostburg High School 4:00PM

Thursday Apr. 03 Random Lake High School Kohler High School Gym 4:00PM

Girls Varsity SoftballDate Date Opponent Place Time

Wednesday Apr. 02 Living Word Lutheran Wildwood Softball Field 4:30PM

Tuesday Apr. 08 @ Cedar Grove High School Cedar Grove High School 4:30PM

Thursday Apr. 10 @ Stockbridge High School Stockbridge High School 4:30PM

Friday Apr. 11 Oostburg High School Wildwood Softball Field 4:30PM

Tuesday Apr. 15 @ Howards Grove High School Howards Grove High School 4:30PM

Thursday Apr. 17 Elkhart Lake High School Wildwood Softball Field 4:30PM

Friday Apr. 18 Cedar Grove High School Wildwood Softball Field 4:30PM

Saturday Apr. 19 Lutheran High Invite Wildwood Softball Field 10:00AM

Tuesday Apr. 22 Stockbridge High School Wildwood Softball Field 4:30PM

Thursday Apr. 24 @ Oostburg High School Oostburg High School 4:30PM

Friday Apr. 25 Howards Grove High School Wildwood Softball Field 4:30PM

Tuesday Apr. 29 @ Elkhart Lake High School Elkhart Lake High School 4:30PM

Thursday May. 01 @ Cedar Grove High School Cedar Grove High School 4:30PM

Friday May. 02 @ Stockbridge High School Stockbridge High School 4:30PM

Saturday May. 03 @ Sheboygan Falls Tournament Sheboygan Falls Tournament 10:00AM

Tuesday May. 06 Oostburg High School Wildwood Softball Field 4:30PM

Thursday May. 08 @ Howards Grove High School Howards Grove High School 4:30PM

Tuesday May. 13 Elkhart Lake High School Wildwood Softball Field 4:30PM

Thursday May. 15 @ Regionals Regionals TBA

Tuesday May. 20 @ Regionals Regionals TBA



Middle School Tennis (Coed)Date Date Opponent Place Time

Thursday Apr. 17 Manitowoc Lutheran High School Kohler High School 4:00PM

Friday May. 02 @ Manitowoc Lutheran High School Manitowoc Lutheran High School 4:00PM

Thursday May. 08 Two Rivers High School Kohler High School 3:30PM

Saturday May. 10 @ Tennis Quad Green Bay Tennis Quad Green Bay 9:00AM

Monday May. 12 @ Two Rivers High School Two Rivers High School 4:00PM

Saturday May. 17 @ Conference Meet in Green Bay Conference Meet in Green Bay 9:00AM

Varsity Tennis (Boys)Date Date Opponent Place Time

Friday Apr. 04 Kohler Tennis Quad Kohler Sports Core 3:30PM

Saturday Apr. 05 Kohler Tennis Quad Kohler High School TBA

Thursday Apr. 10 @ Sheboygan Falls High School Sheboygan Falls High School 4:00PM

Tuesday Apr. 15 Plymouth High School Tennis Courts 4:00PM

Thursday Apr. 17 @ Waupun High School Waupun High School 4:00PM

Friday Apr. 18 @ Shorewood Invite Shorewood Invite 2:00PM

Saturday Apr. 19 @ Shorewood Invite Shorewood Invite 8:00AM

Tuesday Apr. 22 Two Rivers High School Tennis Courts 4:00PM

Thursday Apr. 24 @ Kewaunee High School Kewaunee High School 4:00PM

Friday Apr. 25 @ Greendale Invite Greendale Invite 3:00PM

Saturday Apr. 26 @ Greendale Invite Greendale Invite 9:00AM

Tuesday Apr. 29 Chilton High School Tennis Courts 4:00PM

Tuesday May. 06 Kewaskum High School Tennis Courts 4:00PM

Thursday May. 08 @ Roncalli High School Roncalli High School 4:00PM

Monday May. 12 @ Kewaunee Quad Kewaunee Quad 4:00PM

Saturday May. 17 @ University School -- Wildcats Invite University School -- Wildcats Invite 8:00AM

Varsity Soccer (Girls)Date Date Opponent Place Time

Tuesday Apr. 01 Racine Lutheran Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM

Thursday Apr. 03 Howards Grove High School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM

Tuesday Apr. 08 Oostburg High School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM

Thursday Apr. 10 @ Random Lake High School Random Lake High School 4:30PM

Tuesday Apr. 15 @ Valley Christian Valley Christian 4:30PM

Thursday Apr. 17 @ Ozaukee High School Ozaukee High School 5:30PM

Saturday Apr. 19 @ Martin Luther High School Martin Luther High School TBA

Tuesday Apr. 22 Sheboygan Co Christian High Sch Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM

Thursday Apr. 24 @ Cedar Grove High School Cedar Grove High School 7:00PM

Monday Apr. 28 @ Howards Grove High School Howards Grove High School 4:30PM

Thursday May. 01 @ Oostburg High School Oostburg High School 7:00PM

Monday May. 05 @ Living Word Lutheran Living Word Lutheran 4:30PM

Tuesday May. 06 Random Lake High School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM

Saturday May. 10 @ Central WI Christian Tournament Central WI Christian Tournament TBA

Monday May. 12 Ozaukee High School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM

Tuesday May. 13 @ Green Bay New Lutheran Green Bay New Lutheran 4:30PM

Thursday May. 15 @ Sheboygan Co Christian High Sch Sheboygan Co Christian High Sch 4:30PM

Saturday May. 17 Living Word Lutheran Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 11:00AM

Monday May. 19 Valley Christian Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM

Tuesday May. 20 Cedar Grove High School Sheb. Lutheran Soccer Field 4:30PM


Saturday May. 24 @ Regionals Regionals TBA

Thursday May. 29 @ Sectionals Sectionals TBA

Saturday May. 31 @ Sectionals Sectionals TBA

Varsity Track (Coed)Date Date Opponent Place Time

Thursday Apr. 03 @ Track Triangular @ Random Lake Track Triangular @ Random Lake 4:00PM

Tuesday Apr. 08 @ Track Triangular @ Cedar Grove Track Triangular @ Cedar Grove 4:00PM

Thursday Apr. 10 Track Triangular Kohler High School 4:00PM

Tuesday Apr. 15 Track Triangular Kohler High School 4:00PM

Saturday Apr. 19 @ Reedsville Invite Reedsville Invite 10:00AM

Tuesday Apr. 22 Track Quad Kohler High School 4:00PM

Friday Apr. 25 Glenn Funk Invite Kohler High School 3:30PM

Saturday Apr. 26 @ Lutheran Invite @ Cedar Grove Lutheran Invite @ Cedar Grove 11:00AM

Tuesday Apr. 29 @ Conference Relays @ Howards Grove Conference Relays @ Howards Grove 3:15PM

Wednesday Apr. 30 @ Conference Relays Conference Relays@ Howards Grove*Rain Date @ Howards Grove*Rain Date 3:15PM

Friday May. 02 @ Hilbert Invite Hilbert Invite 4:00PM

Tuesday May. 06 @ Track Triangular @ Ozaukee Track Triangular@ Ozaukee 4:00PM

Thursday May. 08 @ Frosh-Soph Meet @ Random Lake Frosh-Soph Meet @ Random Lake 3:30PM

Monday May. 12 @ Conference Meet @ Cedar Grove Conference Meet @ Cedar Grove 3:30PM

Tuesday May. 13 @ Conference Meet @ Conference Meet @

Cedar Grove *Rain Date Cedar Grove *Rain Date 3:30PM

Monday May. 19 @ Regionals Regionals TBA

Thursday May. 22 @ Sectionals Sectionals TBA

Friday May. 30 @ State State TBA

Saturday May. 31 @ State State TBA

Varsity Golf (Boys)Date Date Opponent Place Time

Wednesday Apr. 16 Sheboygan Co Christian High Sch Kohler High School 4:00PM

Friday Apr. 18 Elkhart Lake High School Kohler High School 4:00PM

Saturday Apr. 19 @ Platteville Invitational Platteville Invitational 9:00AM

Monday Apr. 21 @ Cedar Grove High School Cedar Grove High School TBA

Friday Apr. 25 @ Howards Grove High School Howards Grove High School TBA

Saturday Apr. 26 @ Sheboygan County Invite at The Bull Sheboygan County Invite at The Bull 10:30AM

Monday Apr. 28 Oostburg High School Kohler High School 4:00PM

Friday May. 02 @ Stockbridge High School Stockbridge High School TBA

Monday May. 05 Random Lake High School Kohler High School TBA

Wednesday May. 07 @ Lutheran High School (Sheboygan) Lutheran High School (Sheboygan) TBA

Monday May. 12 @ Ozaukee High School Ozaukee High School TBA

Thursday May. 15 @ Conference Meet Conference Meet TBA

Middle School Track (Coed)Date Date Opponent Place Time

Thursday Apr. 24 Ozaukee High School Kohler High School 4:00PM

Thursday May. 01 Oostburg High School Kohler High School 4:00PM

Monday May 5 Elkhart Lake Kohler High School 4:00 PM

Tuesday May. 13 @ Cedar Grove High School Cedar Grove High School 4:00PM

Kohler Booster Club concessionsstand update from the “ConcessionStand Queen”

Well, we have just one season left to go this year for the concession stand and Ithought it was time for an update. I will be honest with you. I was very nervous takingover the concession this year. I had some mightly big shoes to fill. Well guess what, I hada great time. There were so many volunteers to help and I never felt I was on my own.We had a very successful Soccer season for the concession stand (one I didn’t think wewould have as I was concerned who was going to run it). I also had great people help outthrough the bitter cold football season. There were times during the fall when we had boththe volleyball and the soccer or JV Football concession stand open and it went very well.

The basketball season really was outstanding. The JV parents helped during the varsityand the girl’s parents helped during the boys’ games and vice versa. When I would makethe deposit the next day, I couldn’t help but think, if it wasn’t for the parents of thisschool, I couldn’t have done this.

We finished off the inside concession stand season with the Solo Ensemble onSaturday, March 15. I was blown away with the amount of volunteers who stepped up tohelp. I believe there were a lot of introductions that day in the concession stand becausepeople had not known each other before that time.

That is what I feel made this season a success. I was a rookie at this whole thing andwas foturnate to have many veterans help me and many rookies take on the challenge.

I wish I could thank everyone individually but that would take up this whole paper. Soyou know who you are – Thank you. And for those of you who didn’t get the opportunityto help this year, you are always welcome next year. I think a lot of people found it was-n’t so scary on the other side of the counter and it was fun too. One big thank you is toJENI RYDZ and her many e-mailings she did for me to round up volunteers. I know sheis very busy and if it wasn’t for her taking time out of her day to help me, I think my jobwould have been very stressful. So Thank You Jeni!!!!!

To finish off the year, we have 4 home track meets. I will not be able to help out muchas I help with the timing. I will be able to help with the set-up but once the meet starts, Iwill have to leave. Remember, if you have kids in the meet you can always leave thestand to support your kids during their events. Please contact me at [email protected] you are available, or call me at 458-6674. The dates are Thursday, April 10th: Tuesday,April 15th, Tuesday, April 22nd, and the big one Friday, April 25th. So now look yourselfin the mirror and smile, as a volunteer of the Kohler Booster Club Concession Stand youcan be proud because YOU DID IT FOR THE KIDS!!!!!!Sincerely,Lisa M BocchiniConcession Stand Queen

APRIL, 2008 THE KOHLER VILLAGER 15

State Music Festival Qualifiers

2008 Koher High School StateMusic Festival QualifiersOn March 15th, Kohler music students participated in the WSMADistrict Solo & Ensemble Festival. Results were fantastic! Becauseof limited space only the first place results are listed. Congratulationsto all participants!

Class CSax Duet: Katelyn VanTreeck & Amy VanTreeck, Piano Solo:Sydney Yang, Jazz Strings Improvisation: Jordan Kusel, MS BrassChoir, MS Woodwind Choir, Piano Solo: Katelyn VanTreeck, Oboe:Rachel O’Keefe, Violin Solo: Jessica Dyksterhouse, InstrumentalJazz Improvisation: Ray Venn, Piano Solo: Andrew Goodell,Trumpet Solo: Ben Steinert, Piano Duet: Sydney Yang &Dyksterhouse, Snare Drum Solo: Nicole Beine, Drum Set Solo:Brendan Schneider, Drum Set Solo: Peter Nebel, Soprano Vocal Solo:Katie Anderson, Alto Vocal Solo: Shelby Homiston, Vocal Duet: AlexRodriegez, Madeline Kelly, Natalie Westphalen & Abby Patterson,Vocal Duet: Christina Lindstrom & Kendall Wolf, Vocal Trio: AlexMauer, Serena Yang & Kelsey Jordan, Flute Duet: Kendal Wolf &Claire Hillstrom, Vocal Duet: Natalie Kukla & Megan Christiansen,Tenor Vocal Solo: Ben Steinert, Vocal Duet: Ben Steinert & GregSuralik , Alto Vocal Solo: Madeline Kelly, Euphonium Solo: LoganJones, Vocal Duet: Megan Romanoski & Jordan Scheuren , VocalDuet: Liz Beaudette & Katie Anderson.

Class BBb Clarinet: Lily Proudman, Flute Solo: Lily Zehfus, Piano Solo:Danielle Hart, Bb Clarinet Solo: Erin Johnson, Clarinet Trio: ErinJohnson, Lily Proudman & Christina Lindstrom, Clarinet Duet: KatieStastny & Madeline Wenberg, Piano Solo: Ryan Tengowski, TrumpetSolo: Ryan Tengowski, Trumpet Solo: Melyssa Louwaugie, TrumpetSolo: Peter Cope, Trumpet Solo: Andrew Goodell, Tenor Vocal Solo:AJ Bocchini, Piano Solo: Lily Zehfus, Alto Saxophone Solo: JordanKusel, Piano Solo: Matt Dyksterhouse, Baritone Vocal Solo: FrankMarzano, Flute Solo: Kim Lammers, Alto Sax Solo: Kira Miller,Piano Duet: Ryan Tengowski & Kim Lammers, Soprano Vocal Solo:Lizzy Diehl, Flute/Oboe Duet: Holly & Lily Zehfus, Violin Solo:John Benishek, Classical Guitar Solo: Caley Hildebrand, Piano Solo:Amy VanTreeck, Clarinet Quartet: Erin Lammers, Brenna Hogan,Lauren Henderson & Alex Mauer. Trombone Duet: Eric Mehoke &Jameson Dickert, Violin Duet: John & Anne Benishek, Violin Solo:Hannah Fenton, Flute Solo: Christina Kusel, Snare Drum Solo:Christina Leffel.

Class AJazz Ensemble I, Oboe Solo: Holly Zehfus, Piano Solo: ColinJohnson, Piano Solo: Erin Lammers, Lever Harp Solo: MaryMolepske, Brass Quartet: Mark Nebel, Brandon Tomlin, EmilyKunst, Caley Hildebrand, Soprano Vocal Solo: Heidi Weinaug,Tenor Vocal Solo: Jordan Kusel, Tenor Vocal Solo: Colin Johnson,Alto Vocal Solo: Angela Fiorini, Tenor Vocal Solo: Mark Nebel,Tenor Vocal Solo: Markus Anderson, Piano Duet: Markus Anderson& Erin Lammers, Trumpet Duet: Mark Nebel & Colin Johnson,

Tenor Vocal Solo: Jade Landry, Soprano Vocal Solo: Caley Hildebrand,Musical Theater Vocal Solo: Steven Esche, Soprano Vocal Solo: BrennaHogan, Musical Theater Vocal Solo: Brenna Hogan, Vocal Duet: KatieStastny & Sarah Bick, Vocal Duet: Holly Zehfus & Danielle Dyksterhouse.

Class A State [Qualified for State Festival]Kohler Swing Choir, Kohler Madrigal Singers, Alto Saxophone Solo:Jordan Kusel, Alto Saxophone Solo: Charlie Reinertsen, Musical Theaterand Soprano Vocal Solo - Erika Farwig, Soprano Vocal Solo, Music Theater& Bassoon Solo: Jessica Patterson, Alto Saxophone Solo & ClassicalGuitar Solo: Charlie Reinertsen, Piano Solo - Markus Anderson, SopranoVocal Solo, Music Theater Vocal Solo, Flute Solo, Alto Flute Solo & BassFlute Solo - Lili Giertz, Tenor Vocal Solo - Ryan Stefanczyk, Vocal Duet -

Tucker Barrie & Carli Roberts, Vocal Duet - Erika Farwig & CarliRoberts, Alto Saxophone Solo & Classical Guitar Solo: Jordan Kusel,Vocal Duet: Rachel O’Keefe & Markus Anderson, Vocal Solo: LaurenDrury, Alto Vocal Solo & Music Theater Vocal Solo: DanielleDyksterhouse, Music Theater Solo: Carli Roberts, Soprano Vocal Solo& Music Theater Vocal Solo: Rachel O’Keefe, Soprano Vocal Solo:Katie Stastny, Soprano Vocal Solo & Music Theater Vocal Solo: AshleyNeerhof, Music Theater Vocal Solo: Mark Nebel.

Special thanks to Mrs. Kukla, Mrs. Hucke, Mrs. Hildebrand, Mrs.Billman, Ms. Hoffmann, Ms. Howley, Candice Griffith, Mrs. Mueller,Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. Reinertsen for accompanying many of the stu-dent performances.

Kohler Madrigal Singers singat the Unity Musical Festival

The Kohler Madrigal Singers wereamong many groups that performed at the4th Annual Unity Musical Festival onMarch 1, 2008 at the Stephanie WeillCenter in Sheboygan. Cancer survivorMary Ann Waldbauer assembled a spectac-ular evening of live performances, a silentand live auction, raffles, and a gala appe-tizer buffet for larger sponsors. One hun-

dred percent of all proceeds, including thetalent, was given to the Sheboygan CountyCancer Care Fund, which helps providequality of life for patients struggling withfinancial hardships due to cancer. Thisyear’s festival raised over $27,000. Nextyear’s Unity Musical festival is scheduledfor April 18, 2009 at the Weill Center.Reserve the date – you won’t want to miss it.

Photo by Jeff Pederson – The Sheboygan Falls News/Plymouth Review

Kohler High School choirsings for the 2008 NationalSales Banquet Meetingawards banquetThe 2008 National Sales Meeting AwardsBanquet for Plumbing Americas Sales tookplace on January 27, 2008. The KohlerHigh School Choir performed for the 400Kohler field sales executives and manage-ment as well as corporate executives.

Awards were awarded to the top Sales per-formers for 2007. This meeting is heldevery other year in Kohler. The choir’s per-formance was well received. The choirclosed the evening with the Kohler FightSong.

Photo – Kohler Co.

Getting toKnow KHSSeniorsby AJ Bocchini

This month I will highlight Kohler HighSchool senior, Grant Schumann. I’m sureyou’ll enjoy getting to know him.

How many years have you been a studentat Kohler Schools?

I have been here my whole life.

What extra-curricular activities were youinvolved in?

I was involved in track.

What did you enjoy the most about track?

I liked running and I liked my teammates.

What is your favorite class?

My favorite class is Lifetime Sports.

What is your best memory at KohlerSchool?

My best memory was when Jason Noyespulled the chain-link fence and I fell andskinned my chin.

What will you miss most about KohlerSchool?

I will miss hanging out with my friendsand the teachers.

What are your plans after high school?

My plans include going to college andworking.

If you’re going to college, do you haveany particular ones in mind that youwould like to attend? What will youmajor in?

I will be attending Moraine ParkTechnical College. I will be majoring inAutomotive Technology.

Do you know what you would like to doafter college/high school?

I would like to get a job in an automotiveshop.

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

I would spend the time with my entire fam-ily.

Where do you see yourself 20 years fromnow?

I hope to own my own automotive tuningcompany or work for GM.


The newly formed Kohler Chess Clubbrought home the first trophies ever earnedin chess for the school from the WisconsinGrade Level Championships. The eventwas held on Saturday, March 1, 2008 inMilwaukee. The competition was spon-sored by the Wisconsin Scholastic ChessFederation (WSCF) and was open to stu-dents throughout the State. Nearly 300 stu-dents, grades kindergarten through 12thgrade, competed for the honor of being theState Champion at their grade level. Theday long event had each player matchedagainst students of the same grade in fiveseparate rounds of play.

The Kohler team of Christian Pieper andTrent Stock brought home the 3rd place tro-phy for 1st grade, and the team of MollyDelahunt, Cole Kukla, and Jacob Portercarried home the 4th place trophy for sixthgrade. Individual place medals were wonby Christian Pieper for 10th place in 1stgrade, Tim Valicenti for 4th place in 7thgrade, and Stephen Delahunt for 12th placein 8th grade. Medals were also awarded toSean Delahunt, Wesley Myers, AllisonPieper, Brady Stefanzyk, and MadelynWeiland, who all proved to be formidablecompetitors.

Throughout the day a FIDE MasterChess instructor individually tested playerson the requirements to earn certificates atvarious levels of chess skill and knowledge.The first level Pawn Certificate was earnedby Kohler students Sean Delahunt, WesleyMyers, Christian Pieper, Jacob Porter, andTrent Stock. Each of them were advancedto the Knight level of WSCF Chess Schoolstudy.

Students from Kohler qualified for theState Tournament by placing in the allschool Kohler Grade Level Championshipheld in February. The first place winnerand four team members from each grade

Kohler chess teams score

Kohler Chess team participants in the State Grade Level Chess Championship: front row Wesley Myers, Sean Delahunt, Allison Pieper, BradyStefanczyk, Madelyn Weiland, Trent Stock, and Christian Pieper. Back row: Stephen Delahunt, Tim Valicenti, Jacob Porter, Molly Delahunt, Cole Kuklaand coach Katie Delahunt.

were eligible to compete at State. Three tofive rounds were played by each gradelevel. First place winners in the KohlerSchool tournament were: JK DominickCampione, SK Ty Uselding, 1st ChristianPieper, 2nd tie Joey Coppersmith andCameron Uselding, 3rd Brady Stefanczyk,4th Sean Delahunt, 5th Ben Madigan, 6thNick Hoepfner, 7th Tim Valecenti, 8thStephen Delahunt, and 10th Adam Kellner.Not all of these qualifiers were able toattend the State competition due to personalscheduling conflicts.

In previous competitions this season,place medals were earned by ChristianPieper for 25th place in the K-3rd divisionat University School of Milwaukee, and byLogan Wright for 14th place in the K-6thdivision at Sheboygan Christian.

The Kohler Chess Club will be so-spon-soring with the WSCF a Chess Tournamentopen to all chess players grades K-12th atKohler Schools on Saturday, April 12th ,2008. Tournament information and regis-tration may be obtained on-line atwww.wisconsinscholasticchess.org.

Grant SchumannMolly Delahunt plays a game of chess whileKohler team players cheer her on.

First graders Christian Pieper and Trent Stock win 3rd place team trophy. Sixth graders Molly Delahunt, Cole Kukla and Jacob Porter with 4thplace team trophy.


Bad Habits ThatAre Good For You

1.) Lose Your Temper- Blowing up at someone is actually not healthy, butspending 15 minutes to write down your feelings IShealthy. Writing (as opposed to typing) is shown tohave a greater impact on positive health. Thenshred the paper and toss it. Studies show that peo-ple who practice this technique sleep better andhave the blues less often.

2.) Soak up the Sun-The blue wavelength in broad-spectrum light ele-vates serotonin levels, helping to alleviate depres-sion and elevates your mood. You can achieve thisby exercising outdoors or by putting a broad-spec-trum lightbulb in rooms where you spend a lot oftime.

3.) Talk to Yourself-Create an upbeat chant that you can repeat easily,i.e. “All will be fine,” “I am fine,” “Things are good,”whatever works for you is best. At first say thechant quietly to yourself or out-loud when you arehappy. You are training your brain to associate thechant with good feelings. Then when you areupset, when you say or think the chant, you willrecall the good feelings and it will calm you downrapidly. Studies have shown that this works.

(Taken from Dr. Bruce S. Rabin, M.D., PhD.,Medical Director of the University of PittsburghMedical Center Healthy Lifestyle Program).

Early ReleaseActivities for April

and May are:April 9th from 1-2:00 PMOpen Gym (grades JK-2)

Children accompanied by their parents are invited to usethe H.S. gym from 1-2:00 PM, for activities such as bas-ketball, football, soccer, and Frisbee.

Kayaking & Canoeing (grades 3-6)Join us at Camp Y-Koda for an hour of kayaking fun.Learn the techniques of kayaking from the experts, andthen get ready to test your skills on the open waters.Class size is limited to 30 kids. Fee $2.85.Transportation to and from Camp Y-Koda is the respon-sibility of the parent; however, they need not stay for theactivity.

May 14th from 1-3 PMRock Climbing Wall

(must be age 10 or over to participate)Join us at Camp Y-Koda for two hours of rock wallclimbing. Learn the “ropes” from the pros, and then getready to test your skills on the wall. Class size is limitedto 30 kids. Fee $5.00. Transportation to and from CampY-Koda is the responsibility of the parent; however, theyneed not stay for the activity.

Questions? Contact Suzanne at [email protected]

Fifth graders participatein “Battle of the Books”

Congratulations to the 5th graders who participated in Kohler Elementary School’sannual “Battle of the Books” on March 6th. The following teams received medals -

1st Place - Reading Rats 2nd Place - Golden Lobsters 3rd Place - Book Beetles

Dominic Bocchini Zia Harriot Adrienne AhlborgJohn Tengowski Ben Van Zeeland Patrick MarzanoMikaela Bolker Christianna Myers Lily HartStella Magsetro Megan Conklin Sarah Sutherland

Aidan Hogan

The Kohler Wellness Program has a new informa-tional website http://www.kohlerwellness.com for par-ents, teachers, and students to peruse all of the latesthealth news. The Wellness Program opted to createthe website as a means for communication. It includesdetailed information including new early-release activ-ities for the students, recipes, links to Kohler SchoolFriends and Kohler School District websites, and a linkto the current lunch menu.

The website also features updates, upcoming pro-grams or activities, and volunteer opportunities withinthe Wellness Program. Many parents may be inter-ested in reading the approved portions of the WellnessPolicy. The Wellness Policy is available to the public,and as each section is approved by the School Board,it will be posted on the website. This makes the infor-mation easily accessible for parents who have ques-tions regarding the policy and any of the changesmade to the curriculum, activities, or school meal plan-ning as a result of the policy.

As parents of Kohler students may have noticed, thenew Wellness Program imparts health information onmyriad subjects – not just food. The WellnessProgram’s mission states: “[Our mission is] to workcooperatively with school personnel, food service, stu-dents, parents and community members to find waysto improve the nutritional environment, physical activ-ity opportunities, and other issues related to healthand well being in the Kohler School District. TheProgram supports academic success through educa-tion and practices that promote students who are fit,healthy and ready to learn.”

Working cooperatively includes making new infor-mation or changes readily available to the entireKohler community as soon as possible. The fastestway to reach such a large audience effectively is topost it on this website.

Check out the new website to learn the benefits ofyoga in schools, find out the early-release activities forthe coming months, or get ideas on feeding your chil-dren healthier snacks. Getting our kids active is a key

ingredient to overall well being. As parents and mem-bers of the community, striving to keep our childrenand families involved is important. The KohlerWellness website makes it easier to help our childrenstay fit, healthy, and ready to learn. Check out thenew website at http://www.kohlerwellness.com. Your questions or ideas are welcome at [email protected].

Kohler Wellness Program launchesnew websiteThank you for supporting the

Kohler Wellness Program,committed to health andnutritional education.http://www.kohlerwellness.com

Amy Giffin, a graduate of Kohler High School class of 2006, paid a visit to the Kohler ElementaryLibrary in March. Amy shared stories with elementary classes in honor of “Read Across America”

A special awards ceremony was held on March 20 to honor the 2008 Kohler Middle School “StateBattle of the Books Team. Pictured above from left: Mr. Schad (Advisor) - Kendall Wolf, Lily Zehfus,Sydney Yang, Katelyn VanTreek, Kristina Kusel.


RonaldMcDonald visitsKohlerRonald McDonald came to visit the KohlerElementary Students to talk aboutFriendship. He encouraged the children todevelop good friendships with each otherand with their teachers.Pictured: Ronald, Mrs. Neurohr, AnthonyKrier, Ronald with Jordan Schipper

KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY LOCA-TION:Kohler Public Library is housed with theschool library in the school building at 333Upper Road.SPRING HOURS:Monday—Thursday: 8am-8:30pmFriday: 8am—5pmSunday 1—4pm

LIBRARY PARKING SPOTSJust a reminder that library parking spotsare for library patrons only. Please don’tpark there if you are dropping off or pickingup your kids, or attending an after schoolevents. Tickets will be issued if you areparked there illegally. This policy is toensure that elderly patrons and patrons withsmall kids don’t have to park at the back ofthe parking lot.

SPECIAL PROGRAMSFRANKIE THE ROCK ‘N ROLLDOG......and her owner, Barbara will appear at theKohler Public Library on April 16 at 2pm.The show is geared towards younger kids,but public of all ages is encouraged toattend. Frankie is a dog who has no use

of her back legs and uses wheels instead. Barbara will talkabout Frankieand describehow she dealswith her chal-lenges. She willalso have copiesof her bookFrankie the Rock‘N Roll Dog tosell and sign. You can learn more about Frankie andBarbara at their websitewww.joyfulpaws.com.

STORYTIME: Thursdays at 10:30Includes stories and a craft based on atheme.

GOING ON VACATION??? LET USHELP YOU!!!Please let Erin know if you or your familyis planning a vacation for the upcomingyear. The library would be happy to pur-chase travel guides specific for your desti-nation. Stop in, or [email protected]

NEW MATERIALS: Please call 459-2923 or email Erin at [email protected] if you havesuggestions of items to purchase for thelibrary. BOOKSFictionAnother Thing to Fall LippmanBetrayal LescroartCapitol Conspiracy BernhardtChange of Heart PicoultDakota GrimesThe First Patient Michael PalmerThe Girl Who Stopped Swimming JoshilynJacksonKiller Heat Linda FairsteinThe Killing Ground Jack HigginsLady Killer Lisa ScottolineMary Mary James PattersonRemember Me? Sophie KinsellaRhett Butler’s People McCaigStranger in Paradise Robert ParkerStrangers in Death JD RobbThe Woman Who Wouldn’t Gene Wilder

DVDWaitressThe Game PlanThe Ten

Elizabeth the Golden AgeGone Baby GoneWe Own the NightMartian ChildNo ReservationsRenditionMichael ClaytonAmerican GangsterThe Hunting PartyMargot at the WeddingBeowulfDarjeeling LimitedNancy DrewMr Magorium’s Wonder EmporiumInto the WildBee MovieDan in Real LifeAwake30 Days of NightAugust RushNo Country for Old MenThings We Lost in the FireTin ManPlay With Me SesameSleuth3 Pigs and a BabyLoadedMidsomer Murders series

April 2008

See all the HumaneSociety’s adoptable pets atMySCHS.Petfinder.com

Visit the Sheboygan CountyHumane Society at:3107 N. 20th St.Sheboygan, WI 53083920-458-2012

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

The Humane Society offers discountadoption rates on adult cats. Pleasehelp us end pet overpopulation inSheboygan County, please SPAY andNEUTER your pets.

LIBRARY LINKKOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY

HOURS: Monday-Thursday: 8am-8:30pm

Friday: 8am-8:30pmSunday 1-4pm

KOHLER PUBLIC LIBRARY LOCATION:Kohler Public Library is housed with the

school library in the school building at333 Upper Road.

“Buddy”C8-02-0096 – Everybody needs a Buddy and I need one more now thanever. I’m homeless! I am a neutered male and I am four years old. I wassurrendered to the humane society because my people couldn’t afford tofeed me anymore. Times are hard and I miss not having a home. Pleaseadopt me.

“Gigi”D8-03-120 – I’m a 15-year-old Yorkshire Terrier. I wassurrendered from a home that was overrun with ani-mals. My owner no longer wanted me, so I am waitingfor a new home with loving people that will care for mein my senior years. I am still very cute and very goodand I have lots of love to give. Will you consider me?

Pets of the month at the Sheboygan County Humane Society


THE VILLAGEVIEW News and notices from the Village departments

Also visit www.kohlervillage.org

VILLAGE BOARDTom Leonhardt, PresidentJohn EganThomas GastBill KunstJohn PethanSteve ReinbacherOscar Ward

Clerk-TreasurerLaurie Lindow

Police ChiefWilliam Rutten

Take Me Fishing - Tentative date June 7The Village RecreationDepartment will be conducting aworkshop and fishing day atWoodlake. We have poles and

tackle provided by La Crosse Park andRecreation Department Take Me Fishinggrant program. We will be in need of vol-unteer parents, grandparents, and sports-men and women from our community. Ifyou have any interest or questions aboutthis program, please call SusieWandschneider, 458-9726.

*****Baseball Programs - Registrationforms for all baseball programs will beavailable at the Village Hall after April1.*****

Actions taken by the Village Board dur-ing their meeting on January 21, 2008:

Approved installation of sub-metering ofthe tennis court lighting feeder, cost$2,590.Approved contracting with Tremco forconsulting services and to put the VillageGarage roof and Memorial Buildingmasonry repair project out for bids.Approved purchasing a Ford F350 truckfrom Ewald, cost $29,287.Approved Operator’s Licenses asrequested.Approved Resolution No. 2008-1,Adopting an Updated Village of KohlerEmergency Operations Plan andAuthorizing the Village President andVillage Clerk to Approve ExpendituresUnder a State of Emergency.Approved December 2007 Revenue &Expense report.Approved the following requests forTourism Promotion & Developmentfunds:Request from the Village of KohlerPolice Department for reimbursement ofPolice Services not to exceed $850related to a Duathlon to be held onSeptember 13, 2008.Request from Village of KohlerDepartment of Public Works for 105six-foot metal spinning flagpoles at acost not to exceed $1,800.Request for partial funding of the 2008Kohler Food & Wine Experience October 23-26, 2008, cost $70,000.Approved the Nathylie Oehl RossArtwork agreement.Approved Laurie Lindow’s attendance at2008 training/conferences as requested.Approved the Village of Kohler ServiceRecognition and Retirement Policyas amended.

waste, or hazardous substance into thestreet or a storm basin inlet. The substancewould eventually make its way into theSheboygan River causing a pollution haz-ard. To report an illicit discharge, pleasecall the Public Works office at 459-3881.

Garage Sale SignsOne temporary “garage sale”or “for sale-sign shall be permitted on each lot or par-cel. Signs located on public property willbe removed by the Public WorksDepartment or Police Department.

FROM RECREATION DIRECTORSUSIE WANDSCHNEIDERVillage pool reopening April 7The Village Crew has finishedspiffing up the Pool and surrounding area.We are ready for you and your families tostart enjoying the pool for the season. Open swim hours will be as follows:Weekends 2:30-4:30 pm beginningApril 12Tuesday and Thursday 4:30-6:30 pmbeginning April 17Lap swimming is available during all openswim times. There may be other programshappening, but there is always a spacereserved for lap swimmers.

Water in Motion - Beginning April 7Monday-Wednesday-Friday 7:00 amThis is an energizing experience in theshallow water. A cardio workout and mus-cle toning are the emphasis for this class.We encourage participants to wear watershoes, but they are not required. Ability toswim is not necessary. Please bring towels,shampoo and soap.Fee $1.00 for residents per session

$2.00 for non-residents per sessionA card will be available for purchase at thepool. The cost will be $10.00 for 12 ses-sions for residents and $22.00 for non-resi-dents.

Deep Water Cardio and Abs - BeginningApril 17This class is held on Tuesday andThursday at 5:15 pm. The participants in this class wear flotationbelts for buoyancy. 25 minutes are cardioexercises, 20 minutes targeting specificmuscle groups and 15 minutes are spent inthe shallow water targeting the core mus-cles. You need not be a strong swimmer totake advantage of this class. The fee for this class is the same at the AMclass.

Job OpeningsThere are still a few jobs open in the sum-mer Recreation Programs. Please contactSusie Wandschneider at 458-9726 if youare interested in Summer Playground atten-dants or Cheerleading Clinic.

FROM POLICE CHIEF WILLIAM RUTTEN www.kohlerpolice.comBack in Black (and White)The Kohler Police Department has pur-chased its new squad for this year. Thesquad is a black and white 2008 DodgeCharger V6 from Sheboygan Chrysler. TheDodge was less expensive than the CrownVictoria this year, which only comes in aV8. The Charger has more horsepower andmuch better gas mileage, which shouldsave the Village about $1,500 a year. Thevehicle purchased was all black for betterresale value and was wrapped in whitevinyl on the doors. Vinyl Graphics fromOostburg did the doors and the decals forless than the old decal scheme was alone.The Charger stands out and I have receivedmany good comments about it. TheCharger is a very good vehicle for being asquad car, including stability control andother safety features.

Deer Abatement UpdateThe Kohler Police Department has stoppedthe deer abatement program for the spring.The Village was able to cull 24 deer fromthe herd, giving all the deer away toVillage residents who were on our call list.The abatement program is designed tokeep the herd in check and hopefully youhave noticed a difference. Unfortunatelythere were areas that we were not able toget to this year, noticeably along CTH PPwhere deer are seen regularly.

Just a reminderDrivers should be aware that the warmerweather will allow more and more bicyclesand scooters to be out and about. Please beaware of the children when driving throughthe village.

FROM PUBLIC WORKS SUPERIN-TENDENT BRUCE NEERHOFGrass Clippings - Begins April 1, 2008Village residents are encouraged to mulchas much of their grass clippings as possi-ble. If this is not possible, grass clippingsmay be placed by the curbside on Tuesdaysin a solid container, such as a bushel bas-ket or garbage can, not to exceed 50 lbs. NO PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED.

Yard Waste - Begins April 1, 2008Yard waste is picked up on Tuesdays andmust be placed in solid containers. Brushshould be neatly piled in five-foot lengths. NO PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED. DO NOT RAKE GRASS, LEAVES ORDEBRIS INTO THE STREET.

Reporting of Illicit DischargeIt is a requirement in the Village of KohlerStorm water permit with the DNR to edu-cate the Public on illicit discharges to thestorm water system. An illicit dischargewould be the dumping of any chemical, pet

Village Meetings Scheduled for April4/3 Public Library Board 4:00 pm

(at Library)4/9 Tourism Promotion &

Development Committee 8:00 am4/10 Plan Commission 4:30 pm4/14 Property Committee 4:45 pm4/14 Finance Committee 6:00 pm4/21 Village Board 7:00 pmAll meetings are held at the Kohler VillageHall, 319 Highland Drive, unless other-wise indicated.

FROM CLERK/TREASURER LAURIELINDOW www.kohlervillage.orgSpring Election Tuesday, April 1The Spring Election will be held Tuesday,April 1. The polling place is located in theKirkpatrick Center at the Kohler VillageHall, 319 Highland Drive, and will beopen from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm.

Voter registration is required to vote in theElection. If you are not already registered,you can register on Election Day at thepolls or by stopping in the Clerk-Treasurer’s office during regular businesshours to complete a registration form. Youwill need your Wisconsin driver’s licensenumber or state ID number. If registeringon Election Day you will need to provideproof of residence. An acceptable form ofproof of residence includes a current andcomplete name and residential address.Some examples are: WI driver’s license orID card; residential lease; real estate taxbill; utility service statement.

Other Election Dates for 2008 areSeptember 9 - Partisan Primary andNovember 4 - General Election. For moreinformation about voter registration,absentee voting and upcoming elections,contact the Clerk-Treasurer’s office at 920-459-3873.

Water Rate IncreaseThe Kohler Water Utility received a rateincrease for purchasing water from theSheboygan Water Utility. This increase isbeing passed along to the Kohler WaterUtility rates as approved by the PublicService Commission of Wisconsin(PSCW). The new rates will go into effectfor utility customers on March 15, 2008,and will appear on the June 2008 bills. Theaverage water bill customer with a 5/8-inch meter who uses 2,500 cubic feet ofwater per quarter will increase from$50.75 to $55.94.

Quarterly Service ChargeOld Rate New Rate

5/8-inch meter $22.00 $22.69¾-inch meter $22.00 $22.691-inch meter $27.00* $27.85*1¼”-inch meter $32.00 $33.001½-inch meter $57.00 $58.782-inch meter $93.00 $95.913-inch meter $186.00 $191.814-inch meter $282.00 $290.806-inch meter $561.00 $578.518-inch meter $792.00 $816.7210-inch meter $1,185.00 $1,221.9812-inch meter $1,566.00 $1,614.86*1-inch meters installed before September1, 1995, shall be charged the 5/8-inchmeter rate.Plus Volume ChargesOld Charge: $1.15 per 100 cubic feetNew Charge: $1.33 per 100 cubic feet

Public Works Supt.Bruce Neerhof

Fire ChiefMike Lindstrom

Recreation DirectorSusie Wandschneider

LibrarianErin Coppersmith


Tuesday Tastes at Woodlake MarketThe Latest Tastes from Door CountyTuesday, April 1Atrium Café6-7:30 pmStone’s Throw Winery of Door Countyreturns to Woodlake Market for the newTuesday’s Tastes at Woodlake Market semi-nars. Winery representative Jason Kersteinwill serve samples of new vintages fromStone’s Throw and offer a few tasty selec-tions from its line of gourmet sauces andbread dippers. Discuss how to incorporateStone’s Throw wines and gourmet food intoyour menus with Woodlake Market’s spe-cialty food expert Scott Bennett. Tickets areavailable at the Woodlake Market CustomerService Center for $10 per person. Maximumseating of 32 people per session is on a first-come, first-served basis. For additional infor-mation, contact the Woodlake Market winedepartment at 457-6570.Grand Opening CelebrationsApril 19 & 20Panache – Seasonal merchandise and col-lectibles, Prize drawings, refreshments andmore. Located next to Art Imig’s Clothiers inThe Shops at Woodlake. Please call 920-452-6662 for more information.With Child – Maternity and Baby BoutiqueEnter to win a Storksak Diaper Bag, receive acomplimentary box of Preggie Pops with a$30 purchase (while supplies last) andrefreshments. Located near Silk RoadOriental Rugs in The Shops at Woodlake.Please call 920-287-7611 for more information.In Celebration of SpringApril 19 & 20Enter to win Inspired Indulgences from TheShops at Woodlake. Visit any of the stores inThe Shops at Woodlake for your chance towin the Inspired Indulgences prize packagevalued at over $1,250. Prize includes selectitems for the home and garden from TheShops at Woodlake and can be seen at KohlerGardener.Shops at Woodlake In-store EventsApril 19 & 20Kohler Gardener – 30% off all Guy Wolff andBen Wolff pottery, for a limited time only. Scentualities – Complimentary Antonia’sFlowers signature soap with any Antonia’sFlowers perfume purchase. (While supplieslast).Su Casa – Artist Cassy Tully demonstratesher original technique of combining historicalceramic relief methods with modern acrylicpaint. 10-11 am and 2-3 pmWisconsin Trader – Enter to win a WisconsinGarden Gourmet food basket. Retail value $64.Springtime Marketplace at TheAmerican Club (previously named SpringGarden Market) April 19-20, April 19 - 9am to 5pm,

DESTINATION KOHLERCALENDAR OF EVENTS

April 20 - 9am to 3pm Come to The American Club for theSpringtime Marketplace and find a greatselection of garden ornaments, tools, andspring-themed accessories, home decor, giftsand jewelry, as well as a wide variety of liveplants.Breakfast with Tiffany’s at The AmericanClub April 20 at 9:30am Enjoy a deliciousplated breakfast and glass of champagne ormimosa with Amy Geer of Tiffany’s as shepresents “Tiffany Now”. Guests will receive aspecial gift bag compliments of Tiffany’s. $25per person.YOGA FOR MEN…and WomenIMPROVE YOUR WORKOUT/GAME --HELP AVOID INJURIES This 5 week series led by Karen Puchalski,CYT, RYT, will focus on yoga postures thatwill help to improve efficiency in workouts,sports, and daily activities. Learn poses tobuild strength, flexibility and core power.Modifications as well as full poses will bemastered using principles of alignment. Takethis opportunity to loosen up and get ready forsummertime activities!Saturdays, April 19 to May 17 from 10:30-11:30am Sports Core - Trend RoomFee: $50 Fitness Members/$60 StandardMembers/$70 Guest Pre-register for this eventat the Sports Core reception desk or call 457-4444. An additional fee of $5 for registrationat the door.Belly Dancing Workshop Belly Dance originates from several MiddleEastern cultures, and is becoming a popularnew form of exercise and self-expression.This workshop is designed for people whohave little to no dance background, who wantto find out more about belly dancing, and todetermine if belly dancing is something theywould enjoy. Students will have an opportu-nity to learn basic belly dance movementssuch as isolations of the head, arms, torso andhips, traveling steps, and the always popularshimmy. A small segment of an easy danceroutine will be taught to help students applythe basic techniques they have learned duringclass.Belly Dancing is aerobic and tones musclesyou never knew you had. Learn to shake yourhips, snake your arms, and undulate yourtorso making beautiful movements as you lis-ten to exotic music. Try something new andexciting, shimmy into shape while youincrease your cultural awareness! Saturday, April 26th from 10:30am to NoonSports Core-Studio APre-register: $16 Fitness Member - $19Standard Member - $23 Guest Day of: $21Fitness Member - $24 Standard Member - $28Guest Space is limited. Sign up at the SportsCore reception desk or call 920-457-4444.

The chefs of Destination Kohler takecenter stage during the DemonstrationKitchen program featuring recipes andcooking tips on Saturdays at The Shopsat Woodlake Kohler. Two sessions will beoffered Saturdays at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.through April 26. All sessions are pricedat $25 each, or attend with a companionat two for $40. The presentation will lastapproximately one hour. For reservationsor more information call (920) 457-8000and ask for Demonstration Kitchenreservations.

April Demonstration KitchenAPRIL EVENTS April 5 Sushi – Cooked and Raw withExecutive Sous Chef Ryan Anderson April 12 Chocolates and Truffles – Secretsfrom the Craverie with Chocolatier KatieSchaub – Craverie April 19 The IQ of BBQ – Great BBQTechniques and Ideas with Chef BenjaminSommerfeldt – The Wisconsin Room April 26 Cooking with Vegetables withGroup Director Culinary Arts UlrichKoberstein – The American Club, ExecutiveSous Chef Ryan Anderson – The AmericanClub, and Chef Paul Shimon – Cucina

KOHLER Original Recipe Chocolates ispleased to introduce the BlackstrapTerrapin to the signature line of open-faced turtles.

The Blackstrap Terrapin features black-strap molasses, walnuts and dark raisinswith Kohler Original Recipe’s 55% darkchocolate. The blackstrap molasses is acentral part of a new caramel recipe thatcontrasts the Original Terrapin caramel inthat it doesn’t contain any butter or cream.The molasses caramel is a unique experi-ence with bold, earthy flavors.

The Blackstrap Terrapin is available in thecandy counter at the Craverie located inthe Shops at Woodlake. Ten and six pieceboxes are also available at the Craverie oronline at KOHLERchocolates.com. TheBlackstrap Terrapin is included in theTerrapin Variety Box in all sizes.

KOHLER ORIGINALRECIPE CHOCOLATE OFTHE MONTH Blackstrap Terrapin

The Kohler Original Recipe Chocolatecatalog is now available! To send a copy of the new catalog tofriends, family, colleagues, customers,etc., please contact 920-208-4930 or [email protected].

“IT’S EASY BEING GREEN!”CHARITY WALK 2008Saturday, April 19th (rain date April 26th)Sports CoreRegistration table opens at 12:00 pm.Walk begins at 12:30 pm.Walk to support Maywood and make theearth a little greener. Become healthier,enjoy nature and have the option to pickup trash, and raise money for MaywoodEnvironmental Park. Choose to walk from1-5 miles along the Old Plank Trail.Several ways to register: Attend as a walker: Register before the event at the SportsCore Reception Desk or call 457-4444:

$10 registration fee – walk along withSports Core Fitness Staff, hike andenjoy nature$15 registration fee – take the walk andreceive a recycle logo pin$25 registration fee – take the walk andreceive a recycle logo “It’s Easy BeingGreen” tote bag

Register at the door:$15 registration fee$20 registration fee – walk and receive arecycle logo pin$30 registration fee – walk and receive alogo tote bag

Bags/gloves will be provided for those whowish to collect trash.Attend as a sponsor:

As an individual give a monetary dona-tion for Maywood.As a business, give a monetary donationfor Maywood or donate snacks and/orwater for walkers.

Please make checks payable to SportsCore, Maywood may be added in Memoarea.Please note that extra pins and tote bagsmay be purchased at the Sports CorePro Shop.All proceeds will go to MaywoodEnvironmental Park.

Whether it’s raw, rolledor seafood-free, theKitchens of Kohlerchefs will please sushiskeptics and sushilovers alike with newsushi offerings. Sushiis available at TheWinery Bar located inThe American Club or“to-go”from WoodlakeMarket.

Blackstrap Terrapin

April 08

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