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VillagerVolume 7, Number 14MARCH 1, 2013

Things are poppin’ atKohler SchoolsAnd it is not just the concessions popcorn machine!Submitted by Kohler School ExpocommitteeKOHLER, Wisconsin – Walkingthrough the hallways of KohlerSchools, one can almost feel theexcitement and positive attitudesas evidence of inspiration, inquiry,engagement, and achievement areabundant. Perhaps the excitementcomes from the recent nominationof Kohler Schools by the Wiscon-sin Department of Instruction forthe National Blue Ribbon Awardfor academic excellence…or fromthe recognition as the top-scoringpublic school in state testing.Whatever the source of this excite-ment is, something is poppin’ andthe excitement is contagious!

Since 1924, Kohler High Schoolhas graduated students who arewell prepared for college, employ-ment and life. Kohler High Schooleducates nearly two hundred stu-dents in small learning environ-

ments with big opportunities. Highexpectations and strong work ethiccomplimented with communityservice and pride have a history ofdelivering excellent outcomes: 95percent graduate with 91 percentattending a two or four-year col-lege or university upon graduation.A focus on whole-child develop-ment through the arts and academ-ics has resulted in high studentachievement as measured by earn-ing the highest public high schoolreport card score of 92 in the state,highest composite ACT averagescore of 27.5 in the state, 65 per-cent of students performing at theproficient and advanced level inreading, and 82 percent of studentsat the same levels in math.

While Kohler Schools has al-ways maintained a high standardfor academic excellence, there isalso a tradition of amazing ex-tracurricular activities and athlet-

ics. Many seniors each year earnhigh academic awards and schol-arships. Last spring, for the firsttime, two Kohler students quali-fied to compete at the nationallevel for the National History Daycompetition in Washington D.C.with their skit about women in theworkforce after World War II.Only two teams in the state arechosen for this competition. Lastmonth, 13 Kohler actresses pro-duced five plays of drama explor-ing important turning points in agirl's/woman's life.

Several Kohler students haveexcelled in spelling and geographybees, numerous students qualifyeach year for state solo and ensem-ble, and Kohler’s trophy case is atestament to the many talentedKohler athletics that have broughthome state awards, with some ofthem earning full scholarships tocompete in their sport in college.

“There is a newness in the airbecause so many things feel possi-ble and if we put time, thought,and care to how we serve studentsin the pursuit of learning–they willbe inspired to leap into the futurewith confidence and pride,” statedQuynh Trueblood, Kohler Super-intendent and High School Princi-pal. “What I love about KohlerSchools the most is how much ourschool community cares for stu-dents, their families, and eachother. Priceless!” The mission ofKohler Schools is to inspire in-quiry, to engage hearts, minds, andbodies; and to provide support toensure all students achieve suc-cess. The philosophy embedded inthis mission is that student growthis a shared responsibility of thestudent and the school community,including staff, families, businesspartners, and village. The result isa healthy, high-functioning school

environment in which students arewell educated and contribute in thetradition of high expectations andcitizenship.

Come see what is causing allthis excitement at Kohler Schoolsduring the Open Enrollment Expoon Saturday, March 2 from 11:00-1:00. Meet with faculty, students,parents and administrators to learnabout the curriculum and extracur-ricular activities while touring thefacilities which include a state-of-the-art distance learning center.There will be complimentary sam-ples of Kohler’s fresh, nutritiousmenu options along with coffeegenerously donated by Torke Cof-fee. For more information on theExpo and Kohler Schools, pleasecontact Doug Bocchini, Directorof Student Life, at 920-803-7205.

Kohler Elementary School inKohler was awarded a $500 grantfrom ExxonMobil Educational Al-liance Program. Lori Gregoire, themanager of the Petro Center, 3801Superior Ave., Sheboygan, workedwith Quynh Trueblood, the princi-pal of Kohler Elementary School.Special thanks also to Paula An-derson for her help in securing thegrant. The grant is one made avail-able by ExxonMobil to schoolsacross the country.

As an Exxon Mobil retailer, the

Petro Center is proud to help stu-dents in the area. Quynh met withthe school board to decide what themoney would best be spent on toenrich the students. The boardsinput will help insure that themoney is used in the best possibleway to benefit the students. Themoney will be used for STEM(Science, Technology, Engineer-ing, and Mathematics) learningprogram in Debra LaDuke’s 4thGrade class. Exxon Mobil believesthat, as members of the commu-

nity, retailers are best qualified towork with local educators to iden-tify schools that need assistance.Petro Center #5, had to meet cer-tain standards before applying forthe grant. Peter Guske and KristinGuske-Renzelmann owners ofPetro Center and alumni of Kohler

School strive to provide a supe-rior buying experience for our cus-tomers at Petro Center. We want togive back to the community thathas given to us. From left: Lori Gregoire (Manager of Petro Center), Samantha & Megan Renzelmann, Kohler

fourth grade teacher Debra LaDuke and Amanda Renzelmann.

Kohler Elementary School awarded$500 ExxonMobil Educational Alliance Program grant

MARCH 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

1111 Aspen Rd, KohlerIMPECCABLE MODERN/TRADITIONAL KOHLER HOME

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

#3697 $389,900 Terri Stewart 912-4303

NEW LISTING2504 N 8th St., Sheboygan

AMAZING & CHARMING HOMECompletely freshly painted•Newly refinished hardwood floors•Kitchen has new appliances and ceramic tile•Formal dining and living rooms•3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths•New carpeting on upper level•Tons of storage throughout•Central air and huge back yard with poured patio•

#3764 #124,900Trish Valleskey 980-7805

W2208 Von Geldern Spur, Sheboygan FallsQUALITY BUILT FORMER PARADE HOME

Contemporary 4 Bedroom, 4 bath home•4 Acres with beautiful vistas•Architectural details throughout the home•Open concept, gourmet eat-in kitchen•Great room w/vaulted ceilings, Fireplace•Master Suite with fireplace•Heated floors, Media room, Drop Zone•Outdoor Living of 2 decks, LL walk-out Patio•

VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: W2208VonGeldernSpur.com#3763 $389,000

Meg Trager 207-9228

134 E. Park Ln, KohlerLOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION!

Overlooking Ravine Park-Close to school•3 Bedrooms, 1.5 baths with numerous updates•Large living room-dining room with built-ins•Updated kitchen & baths, carpet, paint•Refinished wood floors•3 Season porch, new 2.5 car garage•Nice room sizes, move-in ready!•

#3762 $189,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

REDUCED PRICE!535 Audubon Rd, Kohler

KOHLER CHARM MOVE-IN CONDITION3 Bedrooms, 1.5 bath, Kohler Charmer•Spacious living and dining rooms•Updated eat-in kitchen•Pretty wood floors•Basement family room•Numerous updates including roof•

#3760 $184,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

808 Linden Rd., KohlerSPACIOUS KOHLER HOME

4 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, move-in condition•MBR with adjoining loft area w/fireplace•Updated kitchen with dual ovens•Living and family rooms with fireplace•Main floor laundry/mud room•Large deck w/surround sound and hot tub•Screened porch w/skylights•2 car att. & 1 car det. Garages•

#3714 $335,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

524 School St., KohlerAFFORDABLE KOHLER RANCH

Affordable Kohler 3 bedroom Ranch•Many updates including windows, roof, furnace•Close to school, parks and pool•Large living room with wood-burning fireplace•Appliances included•Bring your decorating ideas•

#3759 $117,900Shari Jensen 459-1714

412 Summit Rd, KohlerTRADITIONAL KOHLER BRICK HOME

3 bedroom home w/tons of charm•Bright and cheery kitchen•Beautiful living room w/fireplace•Dining room w/gleaming wood floors•Finished lower level rec room•Nice size yard w/great views of park•1 car detached garage w/carport•

#3672 $235,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

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16529 Lakeshore Rd, CentervilleSTUNNING LAKE MICHIGAN VIEWS

Sprawling Ranch with sunken living room•3 Stone fireplaces, Family room, dining room•Kitchen with new built-in range and ovens•4 Bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths•Master bath with jetted Roman tub & separate shower•Wood Deck with hot tub plus patio area•Oversized 3 car garage plus storage shed•2.65 Acres and 210’ lake frontage•Stairs from top of bluff to beach•

#3745 $399,000 Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

1430 N. 7th Street, SheboyganTRADITIONAL BRICK HOME

3 Bedroom 2 bath home •Great northeast side neighborhood•Walking distance to Lake Michigan•Lovingly restored•Formal living and dining areas•Nicely redone kitchen•Wonderful woodwork & built-ins•New garage in 2010•

#3756 $179,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

1084A Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerEXTRA SPECIAL KOHLER CONDO

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

#3747 $299,500Mike Daniels 946-0034

700 Treehouse Parkway, KohlerKOHLER-QUALITY BUILT ALL BRICK RANCH

Exclusive, Woodland North Subdivision•Private lot, deck overlooks wooded conservancy•Beautiful kitchen, cherry wood floors, granite, SS appliances•LR/w gas FP, vaulted ceiling, wall of built-ins •Superb view of back yard and deck•MBR suite, patio doors to deck, WIC, private bath•Den or possible third bedroom•Partially finished lower level, full bath•Oversized 3 car attached garage•A REAL MUST SEE!•

View this property at: www.700treehousepkwy.com#3710 $499,000

Mike Daniels 946-0034

Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.The Shops at Woodlake Kohler

795B Woodlake RoadKohler, WI 53044

(920) 457-1075 or toll free (800) 351-4371www.v-r-d.com

Shari Jensen Mike Daniels Trish Valleskey Jim Schermetzler Terri Stewart Kathy Nonhof Meg Trager Brian Homiston

“The Modern Shaman” Work-shop

Saturday, March 23, 2013. Learnhow to walk between worlds andlive in each one. Move thru life asan "energy being". You will learntechniques to heal yourself andothers and create what you want bychanging your perception of theworld. This class emphasizes notthe shaman's physical tools but fo-cuses on the core essence of whatit is to be a shaman. Presented byUW instructor, ReikiMaster/Teacher and Shaman JohnOestreicher. Certificate of Com-pletion. $95.00 per person. 10am– 2:30pm Held at Intentions. Call457-9543.

UW-Sheboygan 2013 ClassesMeditation Workshop.

Wednesday, March 13, 2013.Relaxation expert John Oestreicherhas been meditating for 25 yearsand teaching meditation for sevenyears. In this informative and re-laxing class, participants willlearn: the benefits of meditation,how and when to meditate, fo-cused attention, and how to slowdown and release the mind’s end-less chatter. Students will practicemeditating and each individualwill receive a customizable medi-tation based on their goals and en-ergy scan. 7:00 to 8:30 p.m.$29.00. To register call UW She-boygan at 920-459-6617.

March events at Intentions

Owners, Gail & John Behrens II

Kohler

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Highland Dr (Co Rd. Y) north,then west on Co Rd O (Superior)

6510 Superior Ave, Kohler

920‐467‐2031

Come see why we’re known forour custom planters!

Watch for our huge selection of trees, shrubs, annuals, hanging baskets, perennials, aquatic plants, vegetable plants, and organic supplies.

We also have top soil, mulch and garden compost.

Reiki is a Japanese form of deep relaxation and stress reduction,which also promotes healing. All Reiki sessions include:

Reiki

Member International Association of Reiki Professionals

920-457-9543Located at Intentions in The Shops at Woodlake

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Save the date -- April 27, 2013 for Earth Day (Recycled art event, brat fry and electronics drop off)

Spring Cleaning?We need your used items to help our community!

Please contact us and we will pick up large donations

~ ITEMS NEEDED ~Household items, furniture, appliances, building materials, tools

SHEBOYGAN COUNTY RESTORENEEDS YOUR HELP!

Sheboygan ReStore1911 North 8th Street

Manager: Pete Martinez920-492-4175NEW HOURS

Wednesdays 9:00 am - 5:00 pmThursdays 9:00 am - 6:30 pm

Fridays 9:00 am - 5:00 pmSaturdays 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

Plymouth ReStore3003 Eastern Ave.

Manager, Dennis Voelker920-892-4175

HOURSThursdays 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Fridays 9:00 am - 5:00 pmSaturdays 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

Enrolling for Summer and Fall 2013-2014 classes!

Infant (6 wks.), toddler, 3-6 preschool & Kindergarten classes

(Before and after school care available)Montessori certified & early childhood

educated teachers

Montessori Children’sHouse Preschool

Family owned & operated!

“Free the child's potential, and you will transform

him into the world.” Maria Montessori (Italy)

Montessori Charter Schoolgrades 1-6 now available!

1907 N. 20th St., Sheboygan 920-458-0510

www.sheboyganmontessori.comM-F 6am – 6pm

(Est. 1994)

On Saturday, March 9, from10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., U.S. citi-zens may apply for or receive as-sistance on how to renew apassport book or passport card atthe Sheboygan County Clerk’s of-fice located at 508 New York Ave.,in the City of Sheboygan.

This year the Bureau of Con-sular Affairs is focusing on familytravel. Be advised that passportsfor children under the age of 16 ex-pire every five years, and both par-ents are required to be present forpassport applications for childrenunder age 16. Working parents areencouraged to take advantage ofthe convenient Saturday hours onMarch 9 so they won’t have tomiss work.

Visit Sheboygan County’s web-site passport page at sheboygan-county.com/government/departments/county-clerk/passports or callthe County Clerk’s office at 920-459-3003 for information regard-ing what you need to bring,photos, fees and timing.

If you are unable to visit theCounty Clerk’s office on March 9,please stop in any day Monday-Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30p.m. to apply for a passport.

@TravelGov will host a liveTwitter Q&A on Monday, March 4at 10:00 a.m. EST. Deputy Assis-tant Secretary of State for PassportServices, Brenda S. Sprague, willanswer questions about passportsfor one hour. Tweet @TravelGov#AskStateand she will answeryour passport questions. In addi-tion, everyone is invited to join theconversation throughout the weekby using the hashtag #PPTDay.You can also visitFacebook.com/TravelGov begin-ning March 4 for daily passporttips and referrals to other online re-sources.

Celebrate Youth Art Month onMarch 3 at the John MichaelKohler Arts Center

Students, teachers, family, andfriends are invited to honor She-boygan County’s young artists atthe Youth Art Month Celebration,March 3, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at theJohn Michael Kohler Arts Centerin Sheboygan.

This festive event highlights the27th annual Youth Art Month ex-hibition featuring hundreds ofworks created by area schoolchild-ren, on view through April 14. Vis-itors will also enjoy live music anddance performances by student en-sembles, art-making activities,face painting and refreshments.Admission to the Youth Art MonthCelebration is free; a nominal feeis charged for some activities. Anopen house at the Arts Center Pre-school will allow families to seethe classrooms and learn about thearts-based curriculum.

In addition to the student works,visitors can enjoy the opening ofthe latest exhibition in the Uncom-mon Ground series, Lauren Fen-stertock: Celebration of FormalEffects, Whether Natural of Artifi-cial. Also on view from the Un-common Ground series, whichexplores people’s relationship withthe land through works of art, willbe Carolyn Ottmers: Splice and

Passport applicationassistance availableon March 9 Kate MacDowell: Fragile En-

durance. Other exhibitions allowviewers to enter the fascinatingworlds of artist-environmentbuilders Emery Blagdon andErnest Hüpeden.

For more information, call 920-458-6144. The John MichaelKohler Arts Center is located at608 New York Ave. in downtownSheboygan. Free parking is avail-able in the Arts Center lot.

The March 3 Youth Art Month Celebration at the John Michael Kohler Arts Center offers allages a fun-filled opportunity to honor Sheboygan County’s young artists and their teachers.

The Wisconsin Future ProblemSolving Program will hold its 33rdannual State Bowl in Green Lakefrom April 11-13, 2013. Over 300fourth through twelfth gradersfrom around the state will partici-pate in the Global Issues ProblemSolving competition at the StateBowl. Working in teams of four oras individuals, students will ana-lyze the challenges and develop

solution ideas for a situation set ina fictional future and related to theglobal topic of Ocean Soup. TopCommunity Problem Solvers andScenario Writers will also sharetheir work. Students from KohlerHigh School who will attend theState Bowl are Andrew Grose,Sydney Yang, Katelyn Van Treeck,and Adam Wilkens in the GlobalIssues Problem Solving category

and Leigh Schlecht in ScenarioWriting. Leigh placed first in herdivision which also qualifies herfor the International Competitionwhich will be held in Blooming-ton, Indiana in June. Congratula-tions to these problem solvers andall the Future Problem Solvers atKohler High School. It was a greatseason.

Future Problem Solvers tohold 33rd annual State Bowl Visit

kohlervillager.com

Contactkohlervillager@charter.net

or920-331-4904

MARCH 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM4

...inhometownbusinesses.

Andy KittelsonDirector of Business Servicesakittelson@kohlercu.com920.783.2549

Kohler School holds districtspelling bee

Kohler School recently hadit’s district Spelling Bee. Stu-dents first competed in theirclasses and then each class from3rd grade thru 8th grade ad-vanced 2 students to the DistrictSpelling Bee. These studentswere (pictured below): WilliamTipton, Sophia Sokhi, KyleCech, Elle Borowski (not pic-tured), Charles Roeder, MollyMelowski, Anna Pfarrer,McKenna Schumacher, Julia Ru-elle, Samantha Kochan, NatashaSokhi, Isabel O’Donnell, HenryLe Blanc, Hannah Post, MalloryKeller, Fiona Hidri, BenjaminHerold, Molly Thomack, ColinFessler, Clara Montes, CeceliaZielke, Olivia DePagter, JackKohler (not pictured), MichaelJanssen, Rilind Hidri, BrendonDutton, Allison Pieper, andDeanna Jacobs.

The winner of the Kohler Dis-trict Spelling Bee was CeceliaZielke, a 6th grader and secondplace went to Clara Montes, alsoa 6th grader.(pictured togetherbelow).

Cecelia then went on to com-pete in the Wisconsin State Jour-nal Regional Spelling Bee, heldat Acuity Insurance on Feb. 4th,2013. Schools in the followingcommunities were representedby 13 contestants: RandomLake, Cedar Grove-Belgium,Elkhart Lake, Plymouth,Howards Grove, SheboyganFalls, Oostburg, Kohler, andNew Holstein.

Cecelia took 3rd place with 1stand 2nd place going to 8thgraders from Oostburg ChristianSchool and Sheboygan FallsMiddle School.

Cecelia Zielke & Clara Montes, 1st & 2nd place winners of the Spelling Bee

Kohler District Spelling Bee competitors.

kohlervillager.comContact Mary

kohlervillager@charter.netor

920-331-4904

Grace United Church of Christ,500 School Street, Kohler, underthe pastoral leadership of Rev.Thomas M. Schroeder will offerseveral special services of worshipin Holy Week, March 24-31, andinvites the public to participatefully with the congregation.

On Palm Sunday, March 24, thepeople of Grace UCC will cele-brate Christ's entrance intoJerusalem as they gather in wor-ship at 8 and 10: a.m. Rev.Schroeder will present the procla-mation of God's word based on the

entrance passage from The Gospelaccording to Luke.

On Maundy Thursday, March28, at a 7:30 p.m. the congregationwill worship God in a service oftenebrae (shadows) which includesthe Sacrament of Holy Commun-ion. In the service those gatheredwill encounter the pain and agonyexperienced by Jesus as he movesin obedience to God's will towardthe cross. As the story progressesthe sanctuary grows dark and wor-shipers are confronted with the re-ality of the cost of redemption.

The senior choir, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Audrey Braatz, willadd to the sensation through aproclamation in music. The peo-ple of Grace Church invite all whogather in Christ's name to fullyparticipate at the Lord's table. Thepublic is invited to attend.

The people of Grace Church willparticipate in a Good Friday serv-ice in Sheboygan Falls from noonuntil 1:00 p.m. on March 29 at achurch yet to be determined. ThisEcumenical service will haveclergy from various churches in

the community participating. Thepublic is invited to this service. A"Walk of the Cross" will begin at11:30 starting at the SheboyganFalls Municipal building and willwind its way through the streets ofSheboygan Falls as it moves to thehost church. People who wish towalk are invited to meet at the Mu-nicipal building at 11:25.

On March 31 the Easter morn-ing begins with a 7:30 a.m. Dis-covery Service of light and wordand will feature Rev. Schroederpreaching about the enfolding

events of Easter as the first disci-ples encountered the empty tomb.

The 10:00 Celebration Servicewill feature special music by thesenior choir and brass. This serv-ice of word, song, and The Sacra-ment of Holy Communion willpraise God for the gift of eternallife.

There will be no church schoolon Easter Sunday, but as always achildren's message will be given ateach service and child care will beprovided during the 10:00 service.

Holy Week services at Grace UCC

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

2586 Valley Road, Plymouth

920-892-8324 1-866-267-8779

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Make Libby’s House Your NEW Home!

All of our residents benefit from our person-directed

care, daily therapeutic programming, and delicious

home cooked meals from our experienced and

compassionate resident assistants.

Our beautiful homes offer spacious common areas,

gated courtyards, private rooms and two room

suites with private bathrooms and great views.

To learn more about our senior living options for

individuals and couples and/or to schedule a

personal tour, please contact Tracy, Cinealis, CSA,

Senior Living Director, at 920-946-8730.

The 2012-2013 Deer DonationProgram was again a success inSheboygan County thanks to She-boygan County deer hunters andMiesfeld’s Meat Market. This year,a total of 26 deer were donated bySheboygan County Sportsmen andSportswomen.

The deer are processed at Mies-feld’s and then distributed to localSheboygan County food pantries.A grand total of 1,020 pounds ofvenison were donated to help feedSheboygan County’s hungry.

Compared to the 2011-2012 sea-son, this year witnessed an 18.2%increase in the number of deer do-nated and 14.7% increase in thenumber of pounds donated. Thissuccess is not possible without thegenerosity provided by SheboyganCounty deer hunters and Mies-feld’s Meat Market.

Thank you to everyone that con-tributed their deer or time to theDeer Donation Program to make itanother successful year.

If you are interested in donatingnext year, please contact the Plan-ning and Conservation Departmentat (920)459-3060 for more infor-mation, or visit the Planning andConservation website at www.she-boygancounty.com.

County reportsdeer donation program was asuccess

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

www.centralbarkusa.com3513 S. 32nd Street, Sheboygan, WI 53081 920.457.WOOF (9663)

With Child Maternity and Baby BoutiqueShops at Woodlake Kohler

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Grab your girlfriends and join us at thestore for a Mom’s Night Out!

Snacks, beverages, giveaways, giftswith purchase, FUN!

With Child is celebrating5 years in business!

Thursday, March 7th5:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Mom’s Night Out!

We will be launching our Preferred Customer Card – receive DOUBLE

credit this evening ONLY!!Also, enjoy an additional 10% off allsale merchandise this evening ONLY!

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Spring Forward!Daylight SavingTime begins at

2:00 AM onSunday,

March 10!Don’t forget to setyour clocks ahead!

MARCH 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM6

CLASSIFIEDSMeeting DatesKohler School FriendsPTO - Second Wednesday of the month in the Library from 7:00-8:00p.m. during the school year

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

Kohler Athletic Booster ClubFirst Monday of each month (except January, June and July) at5:30pm in the library.

Kohler Speakez’s ToastmastersMeets the 2nd and 4th Thursday from 12:10-1:00 p.m. at theKohler Co. Human Resource Garden Level meeting room. Guestswill need to sign in and have an ID to enter the building. ContactPerie Villani for more information 889-2728, perie.villani@kohler.com

Sheboygan Toastmasters 2121Meets the first and third Monday of month at The Highland Houseon the corner of 8th and Indiana Avenue from 6:00 - 8:00 pm. Foradditional information contact 920-287-7130.

PAINTING AND STAININGInterior & exterior homes. Can power wash & sealor stain decks, paint metal doors & shutters. Canrepair or replace bad boards & do general carpentrywork. Free estimates. Very competitive prices. Ex-perienced. Len Hucke and Ed Thompson.

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NANNY/FAMILY ASSISTANTBusy stay-at-home mom in Mequon seeks mature, car-ing person to help with 3 young children. Full or part timewith flexible schedule. Assistance needed to make din-ner, help with bedtime routines, shop, run errands & dolight cleaning. Clear driving record, verifiable references& long term intent needed. Top pay plus benefits. Imme-diate interview, flexible start date.

Send resume: clrdunst@gmail.com.

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Free film at John Michael KohlerArts Center explores the life andtimes of Wonder Woman

The fascinating evolution of thecomic-book character WonderWoman is laid bare for audiencesat the John Michael Kohler ArtsCenter Community Cinemascreening of Wonder Women! TheUntold Story of American Super-heroines, Tuesday, March 5, at 7p.m. and Wednesday, March 6, atnoon. Both screenings are free,open to the public, and followed bya discussion of the film.

Wonder Women! The UntoldStory of American Superheroinestraces Wonder Woman’s many in-carnations, from her birth in the1940s to her 1960s role as a fash-ion boutique owner to her resurrec-tion by the women’s liberationmovement.

The film offers an enlighteningand entertaining counterpoint tothe male-dominated superhero cat-egory. Viewers go behind thescenes with TV stars Lynda Carter(Wonder Woman) and LindsayWagner (The Bionic Woman),comic writers and artists, and real-life women of influence such asGloria Steinem and KathleenHanna.

“I loved the idea of looking atsomething as populist as comics toreveal our cultural obsessions, andin particular, how women’s roleshave changed over time,” says thefilm’s co-director Kristy Guevera-Flanagan. “For some it’s LaraCroft, for others it’s Buffy theVampire Slayer, but we all needthose iconic heroes that tell us wehave the power to slay our dragonsand don’t have to wait around to berescued.”

Community Cinema films areshown in the John Michael KohlerArts Center Theatre, 608 NewYork Ave., in downtown Sheboy-gan. For additional information,call (920) 458-6144 or visitwww.jmkac.org. Community Cin-ema is a national documentaryscreening series sponsored locallyby the Arts Center, the IndependentTelevision Service (ITVS) and theEmmy Award-winning PBS seriesIndependent Lens.

Wonder Woman Day inspires two generations to don superhero garb.Photo courtesy of Vaquera Productions.

That’s 4 out of every 5 grads jumping right into a career and a

paycheck. Surprised? The employers who hire them aren’t. That’s

because Lakeshore Technical College graduates start their careers

knowing how to do the job. And why 94% of the employers who hire

them say they’d hire another LTC graduate in the future.

Success like that isn’t just luck. Our career-focused degree programs

are continually evaluated to match employer demand. Strong

partnerships with local and regional employers ensure each and every

LTC program delivers rigorous, cutting-edge career preparation.

It’s a different way of thinking in higher education. It’s technical education. It’s hire education and it works.

The hire in higher education.84% of LTC grads get jobs within 6 months

gotoltc.edu1.888.GO TO LTC

LTC DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX, DISABILITY OR AGE IN EMPLOYMENT, ADMISSIONS OR ITS PROGRAMS OR ACTIVITIES. THE FOLLOWING PERSON HAS BEEN DESIGNATED TO HANDLE INQUIRIES REGARDING THE COLLEGE’S NONDISCRIMINATION POLICIES: DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES.

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Bill Erbstoesser

Sales & Leasing Internet Manager

800-459-6840 Cell 920-254-9065

bill.erbstoesser@sheboyganauto.com

Jeff Romanoski

Sales Manager

800-459-6840 Cell 920-918-0352

jeff.romanoski@sheboyganauto.com

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

MARCH 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM8

Zana Ameti and Audra Hoff-mann recently competed at theUSTA Green Bay Jr. Classic Tour-nament January 6. Zana, a seventhgrader at Kohler Middle School,was a finalist in the girls 14s divi-sion. She dropped her final matchto Hanna Heisdorf of De Pere, 6-46-1.

Audra, a sophomore at KohlerHigh School, won the girls 16s di-vision. She defeated MeganKrzewinski of Green Bay 6-1 6-0in the championship match.

Kohler girls bring hometrophies from USTAtennis tournament

County to hold informalbrainstorming session toshare event ideas for theannual Bike & Walk Week

This summer, SheboyganCounty will once again be cele-brating bicycling and walking byholding its sixth annual Bike &Walk Week. The weeklong event,held in the summer, coincideswith similar events throughout thecountry with many of them held inother Wisconsin communities.

Last year’s event included anemployer mileage challenge thatoffered prizes to those tracking themost biking or walking mileageonline, a raffle drawing with do-nated prizes for those that left thecar behind when visiting partici-pating stores, an exciting end-of-week celebration at Deland Park,and a number of other incentivesto encourage nonmotorized trans-portation. The continued successof Bike & Walk Week is due to thegenerous time and effort from theSheboygan County residents thathelp plan and promote the event.As with years past, a brainstorm-ing session will be held this year

to gather input and share ideas for2013.

The meeting will be informal,and held at Paradigm Coffee &Music, located at 1202 N 8th St inSheboygan, at 6:00 pm on Tues-day, March 5th. Area residents arewelcome to stop by and offer sug-gestions to make Bike & WalkWeek even better. Many of thecurrent events resulted from ideasshared by attendees at past brain-storming sessions. Whether youare an avid bicyclist or walker, oryou have never participated inBike & Walk Week before andwould simply like to learn more,we invite you to stop by and helpto make 2013 the best event yet!For more information, contactEmily Vetting, Project SpecialistSheboygan County NonmotorizedProgram (NOMO SheboyganCounty), (920) 459-3060 oremi ly.ve t t ing@sheboygan-county.com.

Beginner Two Synchronized Skating Team won silver medals at this year's Badger StateGames.

Open Juvenile Synchronized Skating Team who won bronze medals at thisyear's Badger State Games.

Toy Story skaters who won silver medals at this year's Badger State Games

Sheboygan Lakers Figure Skating Club competeat the 2013 Badger State Winter Games

Members of the Sheboygan Lak-ers Figure Skating Club competedat the 2013 Badger State WinterGames held Jan 31 to Feb 3 inMosinee, Wisconsin bringinghome a record breaking 40 medals.Kohler residents Katie Lindow andLarissa Paseta, along with GemmaSutkiewicz, Giulianna Sutkiewiczand Kassandra Scott won bronzemedals for their Theater on Iceprogram Peter Pan in the Gold En-tertainment Division. The club'sTheater on Ice Toy Story teamearned silver medals in the Plat-inum Entertainment Division.Members of Toy Story includeKohler residents Katie Lindow andLarissa Paseta along with SydneyAlbrecht, Lilee Dodgson, JenniferEdwards, Jenna Hemenway, OliviaHoneck, Lindsey Karczewski,Melissa Krauska, Brittany Rusch,Kassandra Sott, GemmaSutkiewicz and GiuliannaSutkiewicz. Both winning pro-grams were coached and choreo-graphed by Alexis Scott.

Both of the club's two synchro-nized skating teams earned medalsand plaques at the Badger StateGames. The Open Juvenile teamconsisting of Kohler residentsKatie Lindow and Larissa Pasetaalong with Lilee Dodgson, JenniferEdwards, Jenna Hemenway, OliviaHoneck, Lindsey Karczewski,Brittany Rusch and GemmaSutkiewicz won bronze medals.The team is coached by AlexisScott and Christa Jones. The Be-ginner Two team consisting of

Kohler resident Hannah Post alongwith Karen Bergen, Mary Graeb-ner, Madalyn Miller, Emily Moon,Grace Mooney, Emily Radue, JuliaSheldon, Brooke Sheraski, DaytonThiel and Libby Tournour tookhome silver medals. The team iscoached by Alexis Scott andMelissa Krauska.

Individual medals were earnedby Gemma Sutkiewicz whograbbed the gold in PreliminaryMoves in the Field and won bronzein Solo Artistic.

All skaters now qualify for theState Games of America to be heldin Hershey, Pennsylvania this sum-mer.

Gemma Sutkiewicz, Katie Lindow and Larissa Paseta win the bronze for their Peter Panprogram in the Gold Entertainment Division at this year's Badger State Winter Games

Zana Ameti and Audra Hoffmann

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MARCH 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER 9

The Kohler 4th Grade Girls Bas-ketball Team enjoyed a great2012-2013 season with a recordof 5-4-1. Team members include(front row from left) Jaden Wat-

son, Shannon O’Leary, MollyHunsucker, MiMi Rustan, NadiaWandschneider, (back row fromleft) coach James O’Leary, ErinPellegrino, Lily Montes, Ella

Ziemer, Lauren Quasius, andcoach David Rustan. Not pic-tured Jackie Guesneau.

ELKHART LAKE, Wis., – Withall this snow on the ground andmore on the way, the time is rightto shake off that cabin fever andstart looking for a big, empty,snow-filled area to do donuts,handbrake slides and other thrillingsideways maneuvers.

But instead of doing it in a park-ing lot – where you not only haveto ignore the nasty glares offreaked-out folks and risk a chatwith our friends in local law en-forcement, Road America encour-ages drivers to try its WinterAutocross on March 10. It's only$75 per driver or $100 for twodrivers sharing a car. Extra pitpasses are $20 each.

“It’s huge fun, of course, but youwill also learn how to commandyour vehicle in low-traction condi-tions so you can be prepared whenless than desirable winter road con-ditions make driving unpre-dictable,” said Mike Kertscher,programs manager for Road Amer-ica. “Various pavement conditionsand courses are offered including along course, short course and prac-tice pad. We will also have awards

for best times in FWD, RWD andAWD vehicles.”

For more information and to signup visit www.roadamerica.com orcall 800/365-7223.

About Road America: Estab-lished in 1955 as the first perma-nent road racing course in theUnited States, Road America is lo-cated midway between Milwaukeeand Green Bay in Elkhart Lake,Wisconsin. The world’s best racershave competed at this legendaryfour-mile, 14-turn road circuit forover 55 years. The 640-acre, park-like grounds offer amazing view-ing opportunities, fantasticconcessions and high-speed excite-ment to hundreds of thousands ofspectators each year. In addition topublic race weekends, Road Amer-ica offers a variety of group eventprograms, the Blain’s Farm & FleetMotorplex for karting and super-moto, and the Road America Mo-torcycle and Advanced DrivingSchools. For more information,visit www.roadamerica.com Fol-low Road America on www.face-book.com/RoadAmerica and onTwitter: @roadamerica or call 800-365-7223.

Kohler girls sixth graders win Christ ChildAcademy tournament take second at Pulaski tourney

The Kohler girls 6th grade basketball teamtook second place Feb. 9 in the Pulaski 6thGrade Girls Basketball Tournament. Theteam competed against and beat Pulaski Red,Pulaski Black, Crivitz and fell to AppletonWest in the championship game. Team mem-

bers include, (pictured from left): AliviaHundt, Sami Renzelmann, Elly Udovich,Emma Egbert, Cecelia Zielke, Sarah Sobeckiand Molly Thomack. The team is coachedby John Renzelmann, Bridgitt Zielke andSteve Zielke.

The Kohler girls 6th grade basketball teamtook first place Feb. 16 in the Christ ChildAcademy 5th/6th Grade Girls BasketballTournament. The team beat Ozaukee, Ply-mouth and Christ Child Academy. Teammembers and coaches include, (pictured

from left): Alivia Hundt, Sami Renzelmann,Kate O'Leary and Nicole Konecke; top:Coach John Renzelmann, Cecelia Zielke,Emma Egbert, Sarah Sobecki, Elly Udovich,Molly Thomack, Coach Bridgitt Zielke, andCoach Steve Zielke.

Kohler fourth gradegirls finish season 5-4-1

Road America offers winter autocross

MARCH 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10

www.kohlervillage.org

Village Meetings Scheduled for March3/4 Finance Committee 5:00 pm3/4 Property Committee 5:00 pm3/6 Library Noon (at library)3/11 Village Board 5:30 pm3/25 Recreation Committee 4:45 pm3/28 Plan Commission 4:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler VillageHall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwiseindicated.

From Clerk/Treasurer Laurie LindowSpring Election, Tuesday, April 2: TheSpring Election will be held Tuesday, April2. The polling place is located in the Kirk-patrick Center at the Kohler Village Hall,319 Highland Drive, and will be open from7:00 am to 8:00 pm. Voter registration isavailable in the Clerk-Treasurers Officenow until March 29, or on Election Day.Absentee voting by mail will be availableMarch 12-28. Forms are available in theClerk-Treasurers Office or on the VillageWebsite, www.kohlervillage.org. AbsenteeVoting in the Clerk-Treasurer’s Office willbe available from March 18-29 during reg-ular office hours.

From Police Chief Bill RuttenVacation Checks: Don’t forget that if youare planning to go away on spring break orat any time during the year, that you mayhave the Kohler Police Department checkyour house while you are gone. Residentscan now request a vacation check on-linethrough the Kohler Police Department’sweb page www.kohlerpolice.com, by stop-ping by the department or calling. If you calloutside of regular business hours you mayleave a message too. In your message justinclude your name, address, duration ofyour vacation and any other pertinent infor-mation that we may need to know. Somepertinent information may include lightsthat are on timers, alarms, and names of per-sons that may stop by or keyholders. Anyother questions about this service, pleasecall the police department.

From Public Works SuperintendentBruce NeerhofGarbage Rules: Advanced Disposal is theVillage contractor for garbage pickup. Allgarbage must be in clear plastic bags. Col-ored bags will be tagged and left. Garbagemay also be placed loose in garbage cans.

Brush Pickup Begins March 19, 2013All brush must be cut to a maximum 4-footlength and neatly piled by the curb. Thenew village contractor, Advanced Disposal,will be strictly adhering to the village ordi-nance. To make other arrangements or to de-liver to the transfer station, call 458-6030.

Yard Waste Collection Begins March 19,2013

Yard waste is picked up on Tuesdays andmust be placed in solid containers. NO PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED. DO NOT RAKE GRASS, LEAVES ORDEBRIS INTO THE STREET – leaves arecollected this way in the fall ONLY!

Garbage/RecyclingMissed pickup? Questions? Call AdvancedDisposal Customer Service at 458-6030.

Building PermitsA reminder that building permits are re-quired for new structures, additions, remod-eling, accessory structures, pools, plumbing,electrical, HVAC, siding, roofing, fences,signs and driveways that encroach on right-of-way. Any questions about building per-mits and/or permit fees can be directed toBruce Neerhof, Village Building Inspector,at 459-6469. PERMIT APPLICATIONFORMS ARE AVAILABLE ON OURWEB SITE – kohlervillage.org.It is necessary to have approval from KohlerCompany and the Village Plan Commissionif it is stated in your property deed beforeconstruction begins on projects including,but not limited to, fences, accessory build-ings, garages, home additions and decks.Guidelines as to what needs to be submittedto Kohler Company and the Village PlanCommission are available at eitherkohlervillage.org or the Public Works De-partment.

RetirementThe Department of Public Works had tworetirements recently, David Buhler andCharles Keller. Combined, they have over66 years with the Village of Kohler Depart-ment of Public Works. The Village Boardrecognized David and Charles at their Feb-ruary meeting with Commendations fortheir years of service. We express our grati-tude and deep appreciation to them and wishthem and their families all the best in theyears to come.

From AquaticsDirector Jen ValloKohler Pool NewsThe Kohler Pool will be opening Saturday,April 13. Spring hours for open swim are:Saturday and Sunday 1:30-4:00 pm; Tues-day and Thursday 6:00-7:30 pm. See youthis Spring! Please visit www.kohler-reation.com for more information.

Actions taken by the Village Board dur-ing their January 14 meeting:

Approved purchasing Ford Interceptor•Utility squad and trade 2010 Ford CrownVic, cost $22,885.Approved Operator’s Licenses as pre-•sented.Approved Temporary Class B beer li-•censes for St. John Evangelist Church for2/10/13; Above & Beyond Children’s Mu-seum for 1/26/13; KPAL for 2/17/13.Accepted proposal for commercial•real/personal property assessing servicesfrom Value Solutions Inc. for 2013-2015.Approved November 2012 Revenue &•Expense Reports and bank reconciliation.Accepted proposal from Fredericksen En-•gineering for Memorial Building HVACSystem Design, cost $65,500.

THE VILLAGE VIEWBattery Recycling – Article from WI DNRBureau of Waste & Materials ManagementConfused about what household batteriesyou can recycle? Use the chart below tohelp figure out which household batteriesyou can easily recycle, usually at no or lowcost. Lead acid vehicle batteries MUST berecycled under state law and can be re-turned to any car battery dealer at no cost toyou. Other batteries, listed as “Difficult to

recycle”, may be recyclable but at a highercost. If recycling is not a viable option, youcan throw these batteries in the trash. Where to Recycle? Call your local recy-cling program for information on where totake batteries for recycling, or go todnr.wi.gov and search “market directory” tofind a recycler.

Battery Type Uses Sizes Easy to Recycle

Reusable Alkaline Manganese (Rechargeable)

Flashlights, toys, clocks, portable electronics, smoke alarms, remote controls

AAA, AA, C, D

Lithium/Lithium Ion Portable electronics, power tools, computer packs 3V, 6V, 9V Button, AAA, AA, C, D

Nickel-Cadmium (Rechargeable)

Flashlights, toys, cellular phones, power tools, computer Packs, R/C hobby vehicles

AAA, AA, C, D, 6V, 9V

Nickel-Metal Hydride (Rechargeable)

Same as Nickel-Cadmium (above) AAA, AA, C, D 6V, 9V

Sealed Lead Acid (Rechargeable)

Video cameras, power tools, wheelchairs, ATV’s, metal detectors, clocks, cameras

Multiples of 2 Volts: 2V, 6V, 12V

Lead Acid Vehicle Batteries (banned from WI landfills)

Cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats and other vehicles 12V, 6V

Difficult to Recycle Button-multiple types Watches, hearing aids, small portable electronics, computer

motherboards, toys, greeting cards, remote controls Sizes Vary

Alkaline (Manganese) Flashlights, toys, clocks, portable electronics, smoke alarms, remote controls

AAA, AA, C, D, 6V, 9V

Carbon Zinc Low drain devices, such as calculators, toys, clocks, smoke alarms, remote controls, transistor radios, garage door openers

Button, 9V

Zinc-air Hearing aids, medical devices Button, 9V Silver Oxide Watches, hearing aids, toys, greeting cards, remote controls Sizes Vary Mercury Oxide (now Banned in US)

Watches, calculators, hearing aids Sizes Vary

Retiree Dave Buhler and Village President Thomas Schnettler.

Retiree Chuck Keller and Village President Thomas Schnettler.

KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MARCH 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER 11

KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

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

Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at7:07 p.m. in the Kohler Public Library. Roll Callwas taken by Laura Kohler. The followingboard members were present: Marlene Yang,Diane Kelly, Laura Kohler, Matt Kautzer andJohn Suralik. Statement of Public NoticeJanuary 11, 2013

Approval of AgendaMatt Kautzer moved to approve the agenda.Laura Kohler seconded the motion. All ayes.

Persons Requesting to Address Membersof the Board of EducationWilliam Stanley of 404 N. Stafford Street Ply-mouth, WI spoke. He talked about the headlice policy and guidelines.

Board President’s Report Marlene reminded everyone that the WASBconvention is January 22-25th. School financeresolutions and school learning initiatives willbe discussed.

Superintendent’s ReportThe tragedy at Sandy Hook, Connecticutbrought to light that we have to reviewsafety/security procedures. We have opportu-nities to improve. The “new normal” beganJanuary 7. The district has changed the way inwhich we manage entrances/exits. The band width increased four fold (from 10megabits/sec to 40 megabits/sec). The districthas saved $300 month with WISNET.Lori Neurohr noted how remarkable the staffhas been with the changes on January 7 tohelp keep the students safe.The Geography Bee was held last week. ColinFessler will be advancing. The Spelling Bee will be January 21 in the li-brary.2nd graders are learning all about graphs. 4th

graders are using the DLC and i-pads. 8th

graders are working on National History Dayprojects.

Student RecognitionPostponed because no students could attend.

Review of District FinancesJohn Suralik noted that according to BillZeininger, our business manager, the budget ison track for the 2012-2013 school year.

Consent AgendaDecember MinutesInvoicesReports of the Finance CommitteeRecommendation to approve the safety & se-curity proposal not to exceed $77,000Recommendation to approve the pool timingsystem in the amount of $10,000

Laura Kohler moved to approve the consentagenda. Diane Kelly seconded. All ayes. Con-sent agenda approved.

Action and/or Discussion ItemsConsideration of the administrative recom-mendation of the open enrollment spacesavailable Matt Kautzer moved to approve ad-ministrative recommendation of the open en-rollment spaces. Laura Kohler seconded. Allayes. Motion carried.Approve the Strategic Plan page 15 updateDiane Kelly moved to approve the updates tothe strategic plan. John Suralik seconded. Allayes. Motion carried. Accept the Kohler Company donation of$200,000 which represents the 5th and finalpayment on a $1,000,000 pledge made inAugust 2008 John Suralik moved to acceptthe generous donation from the Kohler Com-pany in the amount of $200,000. Matt Kautzerseconded. All ayes. Motion carried.

AdjournmentLaura Kohler moved to adjourn. Matt Kautzerseconded. All ayes. Motion carried. The meet-ing adjourned at 7:45 pm.

Important Dates92nd State Education Convention January 23-25, 2013February 11, 2013 @ 7:00 pm Regular BoardMeeting

Kohler School Board of Education Regular Meeting MinutesJanuary 14, 2013

1 Diced Pears

4 Pineapple Tidbits 5 Diced Pears 6 Mixed Fruit 7 Peach Slices 8 Apple Slices

Red/OrangeDark GreenBeans/Peas

11 Diced Pears 12 Pineapple Tidbits 13 Applesauce 14 15 Starchy

Prepared From ScratchContains PorkWhole Grain ItemHarvest of the Month

Elementary $2.9518 19 20 21 Banana 22 Mixed Fruit Secondary $3.25

Additional Milk $0.40Adult $3.25

25 Applesauce 26 Diced Peaches 27 Fruit Mix 28 Sliced Pears 29Apples Strawberries

USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. mallegnij@kohler.k12.wi.us

Oranges~Pineapple Tidbits Chef Jeff MallegniMenus are subject to change without notice. 920-459-2920 ext. 7217

Broccoli Foodservice, please contact:Broccoli Florets Radishes Black Beans Broccoli Radishes For more information regarding

Kiwi Melon

Cherry Tomatoes Baby Carrots Cucumber Slices Cherry Tomatoes Baby Carrots

Chef Salad w/ Garlic Breadstick Turkey BLT Wrap Crispy Chicken Salad Yogurt Pak Deli Sub

Sante Fe Rice Bowl Gourmet Salad Bar Turkey Bacon Cheese Paninis Build Your Own Sub Risotto Bar

Cheesebread Mashed Potatoes & Gravy French Fries Penne Pasta, WG Garlic Toast Baked Beans w/ Marinara Sauce

Chicken Nuggets, Garlic Breadstick, Ham & Cheese on a WG Bun Chicken Alfredo Corn Dog

Apple WedgesGrapes~ Mandarin Oranges Oranges~ Diced Pears Pineapple~Peaches

Cherry Tomatoes Radishes Cauliflower Orange Juice

BREAKFAST/LUNCH PRICESBroccoli Florets Kidney Beans Broccoli Salad Cucumber Slices Garbanzo BeansBaby Carrots Spinach Salad w/ FF Dressing Baby Carrots Bean-a-Licious Salad Baby Carrots

Yogurt Pak Chicken Caesar Salad Turkey Sub Crispy Chicken Wrap Honey Mustard Ham Wrap

Popcorn Chicken Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce Toasted Cheese Sandwich 2 Pancakes w/ Syrup

Chicken Pesto Paninis Taco Bar Stir Fry with Rice Philly Cheese Paninis Fish Tacos

Apples Melon Slices Oranges Black Beans

Pizza Parlor Cheese PizzaSweet n Sour Sauce, Brown Rice WG Garlic Breadstick w/ Tomato Soup Scrambled Eggs, Hash Browns Steamed Broccoli

RadishesApples~Peaches Kiwi~Mixed Fruit

Cherry Tomatoes Romaine Salad w/ FF Dressing Cherry Tomatoes Green Peas Baby CarrotsBroccoli Florets Baby Carrots Broccoli

Taco Salad with tortilla chips Turkey Ranch Wrap Deli Sub on a WG Bun Chef Salad Turkey Sub

Celery Sticks Cucumbers

Calzinis Baked Potato Bar Gourmet Salad Bar Mashed Potato Bowls Pasta Bar

Fish Sandwich with CheeseMashed Potatoes, Garlic Toast Baked Beans Tator Tots w/ Salsa Apple Crisp w/ Oat Topping

Cucumber Slices Kidney Beans Radishes Cherry Tomatoes

Salisbury Steak w/ Gravy Hot Dog on a WG Bun Hamburger on a WG Bun Walking Taco

Chef Salad

CauliflowerMelon Slices Orange Wedges Pineapple Apples Bananas

with cole slaw

Broccoli Florets Spinach Salad w/ FF Dressing Baby Carrots Italian Herbed Bean Salad Baby Carrots

Italian Sub Yogurt Pak Chicken Caesar Salad Veggie Hoagie

Chicken Patty on a WG Bun Chicken in Gravy & Mashed Potatoes Beefy Nachos Italian Meatball Sub

Taco Bar Gourmet Turkey BLT Pulled Pork Sandwich Sante Fe Rice Bowl Risotto Bar

25 - Pecan Day EVERY DAY

French Toast w/ SyrupSweet Potato Fries WG Dinner Roll w/ Homemade Cheese Sauce, Beans Roasted Broccoli Sausage Patty, Tri Tators

Apples28 - Something on a Stick Day

17 - St. Patrick's Day EAT RIGHT, Baby Carrots20 - First Day of Spring YOUR WAY, Broccoli Florets

12 - Girl Scouts Day Combo Sliders14 - Popcorn Lover's Day NATIONAL NUTRITION MONTH Cole Slaw

10 - Daylight Savings Time Begins-2am3 - Peach Blossom Day Red Cross Month Pasta Bar

Parslied Noodles, Rye Bread National Nutrition MonthCelebrating Dr. Seuss' Birthday Irish American Month

1 - Read Across America Day and National Breakfast Week, March 4-8March is Special Days in March March is… Potato Crusted Fish Filet

Kohler SchoolsLUNCH MENU

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

Milk Choice of 1% White, Skim, or Chocolate Skim is included with Lunch.

Free & Reduced-meal forms can be obtainedfrom all building officesat any time throughout

the school year.

HARVEST OF THE MONTHPineapple Cabbage

Oats

March 2013

We are now accepting applicationsfor the Summer Kohler Kare at theKohler School starting June 13thru August 27th. Children startingJK in the 2013 school year thru 5thgrade may attend and do not haveto attend Kohler School. The sum-

mer day consists of outdoor play,attending Kohler Village Recre-ation Department Programs, Li-brary Time, Cooking Classes,Computer Classes,Field TripThursday and Swimming each dayat the Kohler Pool. Applications

can be picked-up with Mrs. Neil inthe Kohler School Cafeteria orprinted from Kohler School webpage under Kohler Kare. You mayemail Mrs. Neil atneill@kohler.k12.wi.us or phone803-7250.

Summer Kohler Kare Signup

MARCH 1, 2013 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM12

The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

CALENDAR OF EVENTSOne & Only: In Front of the LensARTspace – A Gallery of the JohnMichael Kohler Arts Center On exhibit through March 30, 2013Five Wisconsin photographers capturetheir observations on film with resultsthat are not strictly documentary. Theworks offer thoughtful consideration ofthe subject matter and the social andenvironmental context in which it ex-ists. Eric Oxendorf’s photographs ofstate capitol domes showcase his eyefor the poetic as well as his knowledgeand technical skills. The other artistsincluded are Bill Lemke, Nick Olson,Suzanne Rose and Sonja Thomsen.920-452-8602Demonstration Kitchen Series Demonstration Kitchen in The Shops atWoodlakeSaturdays, through April 27, 11am &2pm, $35 per personCome in from the cold and warm upwith wonderful tastes and aromas atour Saturday Demonstration Kitchensessions. Tucked away in The Shops atWoodlake Kohler, the working kitchenprovides an intimate, informal settingfor chefs and guests. For reservationsand information call: 800-344-2838Upcoming events include: March 2 – Southwestern Cuisine withSpecial Events Chef Rebecca Tillmanand Garde Manger Angela RondinelliMarch 9 – Cuisine of Ireland withWhistling Straits Chef Dan Dries

March 16 – Cooking with Beer withChef Assistant Lucas Oppeneer

March 23 – Cooking in a Cuban Roast-ing Box and Tips for Outdoor Grillingwith Blackwolf Run Chef Paul SmitalaMarch 30 – Asian Flavors and Disheswith Immigrant Restaurant Chef MattBauer

Kohler Gardener is blooming withideas for your Easter table! March 1-30Kohler GardenerPurchase any flowering plant and re-ceive 25% off the purchase of a GuyWolff pot. Hop in today and get in-spired! 920-458-5570

Special Gift with PurchaseMarch 1-30Wisconsin TraderReceive a complimentary WhoopieCream soothing bath soak ($8 retailvalue) with a purchase of “This BunnyLoves You” Gift Set (while supplieslast). This gift set from FarmhouseFresh includes Fluffy Bunny Shea ButterHand Cream and Sweet Cream FineBody Scrub packaged in an attractivegingham carrying case with bow - theperfect Easter gift! 920-451-2113

Taste of TuesdayMarch 5, 6-7:30pmWoodlake MarketEvan from Wirtz Beverage will be pre-senting a variety of wines. Please call(920) 457-6570 for information on theevent and ticket pricing!

5th Anniversary Celebration – AMom’s Night OutMarch 7, 5-7pmWith Child Maternity and Baby Bou-tiqueWe cordially invite our wonderful cus-tomers, old & new, to a well-deservedMom’s Night Out! Please join us forbeverages, light snacks, giveaways,gifts with purchase, and fun! We arealso proud to announce that we will belaunching our Preferred Customer Cardprogram! As a VERY special thank you,for this night ONLY, we will be offeringDOUBLE points for all purchases madeduring our Mom’s Night Out! 920-287-7611

SPArkle for Spring! March 11-17Kohler Waters SpaEnjoy $50 off* all 50 and 80 minuteKohler Waters Spa services. It’s the perfect time to relax and cele-brate the coming of spring with a facial,massage or body treatment at the Mid-west’s only Forbes Five Star Spa! Enjoyall spa amenities including relaxationpool with waterfall, men’s andwomen’s respite rooms, rooftop deckwith co-ed whirlpool and fireplace, fit-ness room and more. *Manicures,pedicures, hair, makeup and waxingservices are 20% off. For new appoint-ments only. Not valid with other dis-counts or promotions. Somerestrictions and usage fees may apply.Use of the spa on Saturday March 17requires an overnight stay at The Amer-ican Club Resort or Inn on Woodlake.Call 800-344-2838 for appts and men-tion the “SPArkle” promotion.

Made-to-measure suits and sportcoats from Hart Schaffner MarxMarch 14-17Art Imig’s ClothiersChoose a fabric from the best mills inthe world, choose your style details,and receive a fabulous fitting Americanmade suit or sport coat made just foryou. 920-459-4190

3 Sheeps Brewing Company Beer DinnerMarch 22, 6pm Reception/6:30pm Din-ner, $65Blackwolf RunChef Paul Smitala from Blackwolf RunRestaurant partners with 3 SheepsBrewing Company, a new craft brewery

in Sheboygan, to bring you a delectablefive-course dinner and beer pairings.The final of three unique beer pairingdinners will feature courses preparedby Chef Paul complementing 3 SheepsBrewing Company’s beer. The featurebrew of this meal will be a one-of-a-kind firkin, specially crafted in collabo-ration with some of Kohler’s finest foodexperts. The features of the beer willnot be released until the night of thedinner. For more information, pleasecall 866-847-4856

The Modern Shaman Workshop March 23, 10am-2:30pmIntentionsLearn how to walk between worlds andlive in each one. Move thru life as an“energy being”. You will learn tech-niques to heal yourself and others andcreate what you want by changing yourperception of the world. This class em-phasizes not the shaman’s physicaltools but focuses on the core essenceof what it is to be a shaman. Presentedby UW instructor, Reiki Master/Teacherand Shaman John Oestreicher. Certifi-cate of Completion. $95 per person.Please call 920-457-9543.

Day of Beauty with the Clinic of Cosmetic Surgery!March 26, 11am-8pmKohler Waters SpaKohler Waters Spa and The Clinic ofCosmetic Surgery locations in south-eastern Wisconsin are once again part-nering for a day of beauty & wellness inKohler. Meet Dr. Mark Blake andRachael Mullen from the Clinic andenjoy special pricing on injection treat-ments including Botox and dermalfillers done in the beauty and privacyof a Kohler Waters Spa treatmentroom. All guests receive complimen-tary spa access for the day with thepurchase of a service and 20% off allspa services. Each 30 minute appoint-ment includes education, consultationand injection treatment (dermal fillersor Botox). Have questions or lookingfor information? Dr. Blake will facilitatea half hour question and answer groupsession at noon. Introductory Pricing: Botox: One area =$295, Two areas = $475, Three areas =$695; Dermal Filler = $695 per syringe.Prices reflects a savings of 10% offBotox and $200 off dermal fillers. Spe-cial – save $100 off a Botox AND der-mal filler treatment during the same 30minute appointment.Advance reservations required. 24Hour Cancellation Policy applies or youwill be charged the Botox one area fee.Please contact our personal spaconcierge, Melissa Abler, at 920-453-

2815 or melissa.abler@kohler.com toreserve your appointment. Completionof a health history form required priorto appointment. The Clinic of CosmeticSurgery has three locations in south-eastern Wisconsin. Learn more atwww.clinicofcosmeticsurgery.com.

In-Store Egg Hunt and Craft activities!March 29 and 30, 11am-3pmMovers & Shakers Kids ToysFind an egg somewhere in the storeand receive a special prize! Find theLucky Egg and receive an egg-stra spe-cial prize! Take a chance and draw fromthe Magical Bunny’s Hat to receive aspecial discount on your purchase of$75 or more! Make your very own pairof miniature Cotton Ball Bunnies todecorate your Easter Basket! Mover &Shakers is excited to make your Eastermemorable with our wonderful assort-ment of books, toys, games, and plush!920-453-2874

Easter Dining at The American ClubResortSunday, March 31Various Kitchens of Kohler RestaurantsEnjoy special Easter Menus at TheGrand Hall of the Great Lakes at TheAmerican Club, The Wisconsin Room,and Blackwolf Run Restaurant. Formore information and reservations call800-344-2838.

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS AND CLASSESFor more information, pricing detailsand to register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444.TRX Fitness: Tuesdays, February 19-March 26, 6:45-7:30pm TRX Fitness: Thursdays, February 21-March 28, 5:45-6:15am or 10:10-10:55amTRX Fitness: Fridays, February 22-March 29, 9:10-9:55amTRX Fitness: Saturdays, February 23-March 30, 8:45-9:30amTRX BOOT CAMP: Thursdays, February21-March 28, 5:30-6:15pmTRX FITNESS & RIP: Tuesdays, February19-March 26, 10:10-10:55am TRXFITNESS & RIP: Thursdays, Febru-ary 21-March 28, 10:10-10:55am TRXBUTTS & GUTS: Tuesdays, February19-March 26, 12:10-12:40pm TRXBUTTS & GUTS: Thursdays, Febru-ary 21-March 28, 12:00-12:30pm Teen TRX: Mondays & Thursdays,March 4-21, 3:45-4:30pmSalsa Dancing for Beginners: Wednes-days, March 6-April 17, 6:45-7:45pmBallroom Basics: March 27, 6:45-8:45pm

Brick Breakers: March 4-27, Mondays,8-9pm or Wednesdays, 7-8amCycle Mania: Sundays, March 3 – May26, 8:30-10amTiny Tot Camps: March 1 & 15, 9-10:30amKids Night Out: March 8, 5-9pm

Specials at Pro Shop at Sports Core:Spring Cleaning, March 21-24 – The“dot” marks the spot for 50% savings.

YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALS ANDCLASSESFor more information, pricing detailsand to register call Yoga on the Lake at920-453-2817.Floating in your Practice with CarrieGreenMarch 2, 1-3pm, $25Are you interesting in defying gravity?Is there an arm balance or inversionyou have been wanting to learn?Would you like to feel a bit lighter asyou move through your yoga practice?Come to explore your questions, fears,and exit strategies :) while finding anopen mind and playfulness. We willtake time to break down postures andmake them accessible so that you canbegin to incorporate these asanas intoyour vinyasa practice.

Detox, doshas and downdogs workshop with Jessica KohnMarch 16, 1-3pm, $40Identify your dosha, detox your body,and treat your senses in this 2 hourworkshop. We’ll begin with a 1 hourvinyasa flow focusing on releasing tox-ins from the body. Then we’ll identifyour dosha with a quick quiz while weenjoy a detoxing drink. Participants willthen prepare a sugar scrub with all-nat-ural ingredients – many you can find inyour own kitchen. Please bring yourown shower-safe container to takeyour sugar scrub home in.

Yogi and Toes EventMarch 28, 5:30-8:30pm, $45Enjoy the serenity of the whirlpool andfireplace feature on the top floor ofKohler Waters Spa while you experi-ence a specialty class conducted byYoga on the Lake manager Deb Samp-son followed by a mini pedicure andpolish in your choice of colors. Refresh-ments will be served. *Event will beheld at the Kohler Waters Spa

The Kohler Chocolatiers are busycreating the handmade KOHLEROriginal Recipe Chocolate Eggsfor the early Easter season.Perfect for any basket or springparty, the artfully speckled egg-shaped sweets boast flavorfulganache centers infused withdelightful flavors within a hardchocolate shell. The foursignature chocolate eggs are DarkChocolate Cognac‚ Dark

Chocolate Strawberries & Cream‚Milk Chocolate Peanut Butter &Cassis Pâté de Fruit and MaltedMilk Chocolate. The seasonalChocolate Eggs are available atCraverie Chocolatier Café at TheShops at Woodlake Kohler oronline with shipping options tosend as gifts atwww.KohlerChocolates.com. The 9-piece box is $29.95.

Eggcellent Chocolates