march 1, 2014

Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044

KohlerThe

VillagerKohler

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219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

Villager*****************ECRWSS****

LocalPostal Customer

Volume 9, Number 15March 1, 2014

925 N. 8th Street • Sheboygan • 920.452.0972R. ERLIEN JEWELER

Sheboygan’s Premier Custom Jeweler

What exists in your mind’s eye R. Erlien can create for you.

Do you use that little bluebook of addresses and phonenumbers for people in the Villageof Kohler? For several years theVillage Directory has been a jointventure between the Village ofKohler and the Kohler CivicClub. The Village has been gra-cious enough to supply the infor-mation and the Kohler CivicClub provided the framework forputting the booklet together. Buttimes have changed.

Recently a new law was en-acted that prohibits the Village ofKohler from distributing thenames and information aboutpeople living within its bound-aries. The Village is thus not ableto provide the information for thedirectory. But this has not put anend to the Village directory yet.

The Kohler Civic Club has ac-cess to older information and willbe able to keep it up and get outa new directory for 2014, usuallyaround May 30. What the KohlerCivic Club needs is your support.The Kohler Civic Club needspeople to update their informa-

tion and the information of theproperty on which they live.With people giving up land linesand going with mobile phones, ifthey want those phones listedwith their names in the Village ofKohler directory, they need tosend us those phone numbers.With new people moving into thecommunity, and others leaving,we need to get names, addresses,and phone numbers from the newpeople. If you wish to list yourname in a new way from how itwas listed in the past, we need toreceive those changes.

The Kohler Civic Club willcontinue to provide this mean-ingful service to the Village ofKohler residents, but we can onlydo it with your help. As long asthe people of Kohler keep us in-formed we will put out a newVillage of Kohler directory. Withyour help we can keep it going.We encourage you to send anyadditions or corrections to theKohler Civic Club, P.O. Box 36,Kohler, WI 53044 or [email protected].

Kohler residents:Your help needed tocontinue providingKohler phonedirectory

Kohler High Schoolhas openings for fourcoaching positions

Kohler High School is lookingto fill four coaching positions forthe 2014 Fall Season includinggirls varsity swimming, boysjunior varsity soccer, girls fresh-

men volleyball, and boys assis-tant football.

Interested parties may callDoug Bocchini at Kohler PublicSchools, (920) 803-7205

Edith Keck of Kohler celebratedher 100th birthday at the Kohler Vil-lage Hall’s Kirkpatrick Center onFebruary 15 surrounded by familyand friends.

Though Keck is declining inhealth, she lived an adventurous lifeof travel up until only four years agowhen she made her final trip to visitfamily.

Keck, who was born in 1914 andgrew up in a log home built by herfather in the northern part of thestate, began traveling in the 1970sand 80s after the death of her hus-band. She canoed the boundary wa-ters in northern Wisconsin morethan once when she was in her 60s,and sailed on a Windjammer cruise.She’s been to states on all U.S.coasts, as well as Hawaii andAlaska. Keck traveled overseas toEngland, Spain, and Ireland whereshe kissed the Blarney Stone. Shealso enjoyed deer hunting.

To this day Keck has never been

on any medications other than vita-mins, according to her daughter. Shealways enjoyed a little brandy in theevenings, and still does. Besides heradventurous spirit, Keck was knownfor her humorous quips. She rarely

watched television, but loved tohum to music, especially the An-drews Sisters.

Resident celebrates100th birthday in Kohler

Kissing the Blarney Stone in Ireland.

Pictured: Edith Keck as a baby, young child, young mother, and adventurous senior.

Edith Keck, seated, with her children Garth Keck, Winfield IL; Arlene Hofmann, Austin, TX;Karen Keck, Kohler, and Jerry Keck Mayville, MI.

MARCH 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

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Kohler School held its districtSpelling Bee recently. Studentsfirst competed in their classes andthen each class from third througheighth grade advanced two stu-dents to the District Spelling Bee.Participants pictured below in-clude: Keith Baka, Jacob Balint,Christian Cantrell, Kyle Cech,Nicholas Felde, Colin Fessler, An-drew Gamba, Alexander Holland,Margaret Kelly, Cecelia Krumholz,Rachel Marventano, Clara Montes,Amy Jayne Morrissett, KevinO’Neill, Nikith Ramagoni, KatelynRoblee, Julia Ruelle, Sophia Sokhi,Isabella Solano-Lara, Toni Sori-ano, Greta Thoresen, MackenzieTingle, William Tipton, EvanUdovich, Douglas Wake, CourtneyYang, Sophia Zhang, Brian Zheng,Cecelia Zielke and Elliott Zugel.

The winner of the Kohler Dis-trict Spelling Bee was The winner

District spellingbee winners Clara Montes and Cecelia Zielke

– Submitted photos

Kohler Schools holdsDistrict Spelling Bee

Bridget Long honored atannual insurance salesaward ceremonyMilwaukee, Wis. – Bridget Long,FIC. of Kohler, Wis., was honoredat Catholic Financial Life’s AnnualAwards Ceremony on February 8,2014. Long was awarded the 2013Rookie of the Year Award. Theaward is presented to life salesleaders amongst advisors who havebeen with the society for two yearsor less. Long also received VicePresident’s Club honors for heroutstanding sales and servicethroughout the year

Long is an advisor at CatholicFinancial Life’s East Central Wis-consin Agency in Fond du lac, Wis.She is board member for the UW-Alumni Club of SheboyganCounty and member of St. John theEvangelist Parish in Kohler, Wis.

For more information aboutCatholic Financial Life and itsproducts and services visit our Website www.catholicfinanciallife.org.

In January, the faculty of KohlerHigh School selected representa-tives to attend the 2014 BadgerGirls and Boys State programs.Criteria for selection includedleadership, scholarship, service,and participation in school activi-ties.

The Delegate selected forBadger Girls State which is heldon the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Campus in June is:Megan Conklin, daughter of Jimand Laura Conklin.

Katherine Ruelle, daughter ofRussell and Susan Ruelle was se-lected as alternate for the BadgerGirls program.

Badger Girls State is a week oflearning about local, county andstate government. American Le-gion Auxiliary Badger Girls Stateis not a recreational or sports pro-gram. Citizens are divided intotwo political parties—the Federal-ists and Nationalists. They de-velop their own party platformsand formulate their own issues.Citizens “learn by doing” as theyfunction on city, county and statelevels by electing officials in themanner prescribed by regular elec-tion procedures and conductingbusiness on those levels. Everygirl is encouraged to participate insome level of the governmentalprocess.

Ben Madigan, son of David andNancy Madigan, and CarsonSchneider, son of Steven and LieslSchneider were selected to partic-

ipate in the Badger Boys State onthe Ripon College campus.

Andrew Bryce, son of Larry andLinda Bryce and Connor Sbrocco,son of Mark and Tandra Sbroccowere selected as alternates for theBadger Boys program.

Badger Boys State participantsdevelop their own party platforms,pass local ordinances and utilize astate patrol and judicial system toenforce the laws and constitutionof the 51st state. Additionally, cit-izens choose from a series ofschools of instruction such as: law,peace officer, leadership, publicspeaking, parliamentary proce-dure, and lobbying and campaignstrategies, among others. BadgerBoys State citizens also have anopportunity to participate in a va-riety of team sports that competethroughout the week, a band andchoir, or write for the BadgerBugle Citizen, the official news-paper of Badger Boys State.

The Prescott-Bayens Post N. 83of the American Legion and theAmerican Legion Auxiliary spon-sor these programs to foster an un-derstanding of Americangovernment. Students fromthroughout the state learn the prin-ciples of democracy by living to-gether as self-governing citizens,studying the Constitution andsharing experiences that demon-strate both the privileges and re-sponsibilities of citizenship.

Badger Girls andBoys State named

of the Kohler District Spelling Beewas Clara Montes, a seventhgrader and second place went toCecelia Zielke, also a seventhgrader. (pictured together below).,also a seventh grader.

Clara then went on to compete inthe Wisconsin State Journal Re-

gional Spelling Bee held at AcuityInsurance on February 3, 2014.Schools in the following commu-nities were represented: RandomLake, Cedar Grove-Belgium,Elkhart Lake, Plymouth, HowardsGrove, Sheboygan Falls, Oostburg,Kohler, and New Holstein.

Bill Erbstoesser

e-Commerce Director

800-459-6840 Cell 920-254-9065

[email protected]

Jeff Romanoski

Sales Manager

800-459-6840 Cell 920-918-0352

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

KohlerSports

By Rachel O’KeefeThe Kohler Triad Swim team

has completed their second officialyear. They consist of four schools:Kohler, Lutheran High School,Sheboygan Falls High School, andSheboygan Christian. They arerelatively new team, having onlybeen started in 2009, but havecome a long way. The season startsin early August and lasts until midNovember. The girls swim hard atpractice and swim about thirteenhours a week, not including meets.“We’ve really come a long wayand with the help of the commu-nity we can go even further”, said

Erin Lammers. We have a greatteam atmosphere and we have funtogether. The team motto is “Atti-tude is everything” and it certainlyshows in the team. The girls are al-ways ready to do anything pre-sented to them at practice or a meetand the whole team is down at theend of the pool cheering the swim-mers on. The girls came in secondin Conference this year, only be-hind Plymouth. They also came in9th of 12 swimming Div. 1 at sec-tionals. The team is looking for-ward to another great season andhopes to host some meets in the fu-ture.

“Attitude is everything” forgirls swim team

The Kohler High Soccer Boy’sSoccer team was recently awardedthe National Soccer Coaches Asso-ciation of America (NSCAA) Aca-demic Award.

To earn the honor, teams musthave a minimum grade-point aver-age of 3.25 for the entire academicschool year. A total of 386 teams(144 boys, 242 girls) claimed theaward for the 2009-10 school year,including six boys teams and 11girls sides from Wisconsin.

Boys – New Berlin Eisenhower,3.62 GPA; Kenosha Christian LifeSchool, 3.51; Pewaukee, 3.39;Kohler, 3.34; Wausau Newman,3.33; Fond du Lac, 3.25.

Girls – Waukesha Catholic Me-morial, 3.71; Pewaukee, 3.70; Fonddu Lac and Middleton, 3.64; Camp-bellsport, 3.58; Verona, 3.53;Brookfield East, 3.46; KenoshaChristian Life, 3.44; North Fond duLac, 3.39; Hustisford, 3.27;Kenosha Tremper, 3.26.

Soccer program’s successextends beyond high school

Everyone in the village is awareof the success of the boys highschool soccer program. The BlueBomber boys have racked up manyawards over the past five years in-cluding three conference champi-onships, five regional champion-ships, a sectional championshipand state runner up last year. Whatyou may not know is that severalplayers have taken their highschool experience and successwith them into college. Currentlythere are four soccer alumni play-ing college ball:

AJ Armstrong (Class of 2007)plays defender for WisconsinLutheran College. He was a teamcaptain and key player when theBlue Bombers went an undefeated14-0 to win the Central LakeshoreConference (CLC) in 2007.

Kevin Beine (Class of 2009)plays for St. Norbert’s College. Hewas a team captain and secondteam All Conference defender forKohler in last year’s run to state.

Jimmy Mani (Class of 2007)plays for UW Sheboygan and wasrecently named 2nd team All Con-

ference in the Wisconsin Colle-giate Conference. Jimmy was theCLC leading scorer in 2007 for theBombers. He also received 1stteam All Conference and All State(Honorable Mention) honors.

Austin Van Treeck (Class of2009) plays for Ripon College andhas two goals and an assist in hisfirst year playing college ball.Austin was the conference leadingscorer last year and an All Confer-ence selection for the BlueBombers.

Austin recently sat down tofeild some questions about his col-lege experience so far:

What is it like to play soccer atthe college level?

“Playing soccer at the collegelevel is everything I dreamed itwould be and more. It is a lot morephysical and the amount of timeand effort put into it becomes yourlifestyle.”

What was the biggest differencefrom high school?

“I would say the biggest differ-ence between high school soccerand college soccer is the overall

pace of the game. You need to an-ticipate your next move and youropponent’s moves even more thanin high school.”

Did you feel well preparedwhen you went out for the team?

“When I arrived at our first dayof practice I felt lost and out ofsync. It took some time to transi-tion and get used to the speed ofplay. Also my conditioning needmuch improvement.”

I see you were moved from for-ward to midfielder/defender. Howwas that transition?

“Yes, my first time on the fieldin a game I played outside mid-fielder. I was just told to work hardand run until I couldn't anymore.The transition was brutal but gaveme a better perception of what ittook to play that position and whatplayers had done in that position inorder to get the ball up to the for-wards.”

What was it like to score yourfirst college goal?

“My first college goal was in-credible. It was an overtime gamewinning shot from about 30 yards.

I actually didn’t' get to see it be-cause I was immediately knockedover after I took the shot. It wasnot a realistic first goal but eitherway it felt incredible to have a goaland know that I did something tobenefit the team.”

What advice would you give tokids in the village dreaming aboutplaying college soccer?

“To all those who dream of thechance to play college soccer oreven those who want to play highschool soccer, my advice to themis keep working hard consistentlyand don't let anyone tell you are in-adequate and you won't make it. Ifyou give it your all you will behappy with the outcome.”

Kohler boyssoccer teamawarded academicaward

!!"#$%&'()*"$'+,'-.%#/%* !"#$%&#%&"'

!!!"#$%&'%()*!+,,$-%"-./

Kohler Triad Swim Team

JANUARY, 2011 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10

KohlerSports

By Rachel O’KeefeThe Kohler Triad Swim team

has completed their second officialyear. They consist of four schools:Kohler, Lutheran High School,Sheboygan Falls High School, andSheboygan Christian. They arerelatively new team, having onlybeen started in 2009, but havecome a long way. The season startsin early August and lasts until midNovember. The girls swim hard atpractice and swim about thirteenhours a week, not including meets.“We’ve really come a long wayand with the help of the commu-nity we can go even further”, said

Erin Lammers. We have a greatteam atmosphere and we have funtogether. The team motto is “Atti-tude is everything” and it certainlyshows in the team. The girls are al-ways ready to do anything pre-sented to them at practice or a meetand the whole team is down at theend of the pool cheering the swim-mers on. The girls came in secondin Conference this year, only be-hind Plymouth. They also came in9th of 12 swimming Div. 1 at sec-tionals. The team is looking for-ward to another great season andhopes to host some meets in the fu-ture.

“Attitude is everything” forgirls swim team

The Kohler High Soccer Boy’sSoccer team was recently awardedthe National Soccer Coaches Asso-ciation of America (NSCAA) Aca-demic Award.

To earn the honor, teams musthave a minimum grade-point aver-age of 3.25 for the entire academicschool year. A total of 386 teams(144 boys, 242 girls) claimed theaward for the 2009-10 school year,including six boys teams and 11girls sides from Wisconsin.

Boys – New Berlin Eisenhower,3.62 GPA; Kenosha Christian LifeSchool, 3.51; Pewaukee, 3.39;Kohler, 3.34; Wausau Newman,3.33; Fond du Lac, 3.25.

Girls – Waukesha Catholic Me-morial, 3.71; Pewaukee, 3.70; Fonddu Lac and Middleton, 3.64; Camp-bellsport, 3.58; Verona, 3.53;Brookfield East, 3.46; KenoshaChristian Life, 3.44; North Fond duLac, 3.39; Hustisford, 3.27;Kenosha Tremper, 3.26.

Soccer program’s successextends beyond high school

Everyone in the village is awareof the success of the boys highschool soccer program. The BlueBomber boys have racked up manyawards over the past five years in-cluding three conference champi-onships, five regional champion-ships, a sectional championshipand state runner up last year. Whatyou may not know is that severalplayers have taken their highschool experience and successwith them into college. Currentlythere are four soccer alumni play-ing college ball:

AJ Armstrong (Class of 2007)plays defender for WisconsinLutheran College. He was a teamcaptain and key player when theBlue Bombers went an undefeated14-0 to win the Central LakeshoreConference (CLC) in 2007.

Kevin Beine (Class of 2009)plays for St. Norbert’s College. Hewas a team captain and secondteam All Conference defender forKohler in last year’s run to state.

Jimmy Mani (Class of 2007)plays for UW Sheboygan and wasrecently named 2nd team All Con-

ference in the Wisconsin Colle-giate Conference. Jimmy was theCLC leading scorer in 2007 for theBombers. He also received 1stteam All Conference and All State(Honorable Mention) honors.

Austin Van Treeck (Class of2009) plays for Ripon College andhas two goals and an assist in hisfirst year playing college ball.Austin was the conference leadingscorer last year and an All Confer-ence selection for the BlueBombers.

Austin recently sat down tofeild some questions about his col-lege experience so far:

What is it like to play soccer atthe college level?

“Playing soccer at the collegelevel is everything I dreamed itwould be and more. It is a lot morephysical and the amount of timeand effort put into it becomes yourlifestyle.”

What was the biggest differencefrom high school?

“I would say the biggest differ-ence between high school soccerand college soccer is the overall

pace of the game. You need to an-ticipate your next move and youropponent’s moves even more thanin high school.”

Did you feel well preparedwhen you went out for the team?

“When I arrived at our first dayof practice I felt lost and out ofsync. It took some time to transi-tion and get used to the speed ofplay. Also my conditioning needmuch improvement.”

I see you were moved from for-ward to midfielder/defender. Howwas that transition?

“Yes, my first time on the fieldin a game I played outside mid-fielder. I was just told to work hardand run until I couldn't anymore.The transition was brutal but gaveme a better perception of what ittook to play that position and whatplayers had done in that position inorder to get the ball up to the for-wards.”

What was it like to score yourfirst college goal?

“My first college goal was in-credible. It was an overtime gamewinning shot from about 30 yards.

I actually didn’t' get to see it be-cause I was immediately knockedover after I took the shot. It wasnot a realistic first goal but eitherway it felt incredible to have a goaland know that I did something tobenefit the team.”

What advice would you give tokids in the village dreaming aboutplaying college soccer?

“To all those who dream of thechance to play college soccer oreven those who want to play highschool soccer, my advice to themis keep working hard consistentlyand don't let anyone tell you are in-adequate and you won't make it. Ifyou give it your all you will behappy with the outcome.”

Kohler boyssoccer teamawarded academicaward

!!"#$%&'()*"$'+,'-.%#/%* !"#$%&#%&"'

!!!"#$%&'%()*!+,,$-%"-./

Kohler Triad Swim Team


KOHLERVILLAGER.COM MARCH 1, 2014 = KOHLER VILLAGER 3

Building a TRADITION… … a WINNING Tradition!

Kohler Soccer Team - 1926State Finalist – 2009; Sectional Champion – 2009Regional Champion – 2011; ‘10; ‘09; ’08; ’07;‘06CLC Conference Champion – 2011; ‘09; ’08; ’07

NSCAA Academic Award – 2013, ‘12; ‘11; ‘10; ‘09, ‘08

Scott Roberts Memorial3v3 Soccer Tournament

March 15-16,2014Kohler High School

U8 – High School Age BracketsGirls and Boys

Grab Some Friends…Join In The Fun…Join In The TRADITION!!!Register @ Falls YMCA

Photos copyright Wisconsin Adult Soccer Association and Network Photos

Gary Beaudoin and Re/Max Universal Realtyare pleased to welcome Shari Jensen to ourcompany. “I am happy to welcome ShariJensen,” said Gary Beaudoin, Re/Max UniversalRealty broker/owner. “Shari brings her uniquetalent to our office and is a great asset to ourcompany and the clients she serves. We lookforward to being a part of her success.”

Shari is a twenty year veteran in the realestate market and is ready to help you with yourhousing needs out of her new office indowntown Sheboygan Falls. Her real estatehome has changed, but she still is in the Village.

614 Broadway Street, Sheboygan Falls

Shari Jensen Phone: 920.208.9500 Ext. 114Email: [email protected]

Web: www.sheboygantothemax.com

Kohler Swing Choir joins Sheboygan FallsShow/Jazz choir at Stefanie H. Weill Center for cancer benefitTenth annual Unity Music Festival to be held April 12

The 10th Annual Unity MusicFestival will be held SaturdayApril 12 at the Stefanie H. WeillCenter for the Performing Arts, 26North 8th Street in Sheboygan.

Doors open at 5:00 p.m. forviewing of auction items for a liveauction and a “Gala Appetizer Buf-fet” with former Green Bay Pack-ers player Chris Jacke, who willalso be available for photos andautographs.

The main event begins at 7:00p.m. with entertainment, includinga join performance by the KohlerHigh School Swing Choir andSheboygan Falls show/jazz choirperforming on the area’s mostprestigious stage.

All proceeds go toward helpingpeople suffering a financial hard-ship due to cancer.

Tickets are $20.00 for generaladmission, $70.00 for admissionand the buffet with Chris Jacke.Tickets available at Falls HealingArts, Stefanie Weill Center, Rick &Mary Ann Waldbauer, MidwestDental (Plymouth), I.C. Church,Blattner’s Piggly Wiggly (Sheb.

Falls), Mathews Oncology, VinceLombardi Cancer Clinic, BeckyDeAmico (Howards Grove), andWholistic Health Center.

Visit unitymusicfestival.org formore information and ticket loca-tions.

– Submitted photo


Community newspaper serving theVillage of Kohler

Published twice monthly and distributed free of charge to all residents and businesses in

The Village of Kohler

PublisherMary Struck

Phone 920-331-4904

Email: [email protected]

Advertising:[email protected]

Circulation:1,150 printed bimonthly on the 1st and 15th

of each month.Newsstand copies available at Woodlake Market, Sports Core,

Falls Piggly Wiggly.

Deadlines:20th prior to the 1st of the month issue8th prior to the 15th of the month issue

TheKohler Villager

By Joseph SchmittThe Kohler High School Model

UN team led by Joseph Schmittand Andrew Bryce just returnedfrom their annual internationalconference in Chicago.Model United Nations, which is

a simulation of the United Nation,allows students a unique opportu-nity to debate world issues in avery structured way with strictrules. Before each competition thestudents create position papers andresearch their topic as well as the

country they were assigned by theconference board. The Model UN University of

Chicago conference is a four-dayevent filled with eight hours of de-bating each day. All of the dele-gates were paired with a partnerand debated with groups of stu-dents ranging from 50 to 300. Theother 3500 students attending fromall around the United States andthe world provided for somefriendly competition. The Kohler team has also at-

tended a conference at CarthageCollege and plans on returning toChicago in 2015 for their thirdyear of competition, hopefullywith an even larger group of stu-dents. The participants of the 2014team that competed in Chicago in-clude Joseph Schmitt, ConnorSbrocco, Emily Boland, AllieBryce, Anna Mesalles, HankBiznek, Angela Schmitt and LukeSilvestri.

Kohler student shares experiences at ModelUnited Nations conference

The YMCA competitivedance team SPARKZ com-peted at the Champion SpiritGroup Duel in the Dells Na-tional Championship, Febru-ary 15 and 16. SPARKZ issplit by age into two teams,and each team took first placein their division. For informa-tion about SPARKZ, contacthead coach Becky Thomas [email protected].

Little SPARKZ pictured; Alexis Gavin,Deanna Huidobro, Elsa Ledermann,Ellison Littmann, Kennedy Punke,Emerson Schueller, KelseyVanderpool, Kyleigh Vanderpool,coach Becky Thomas. Big SPARKZ pictured; BridgetBullard, Kenzie Davenport, ElainaFalconer, Marthe Humke, AshleyJakubowski, Mary Madigan, EmmaSchmideler, Payton Schueller,Evelynn Spaeth, Meg Tuzinkewich,Lily Werner, coach Becky Thomas

Dance teams take first in their division at championship competition

– Photo by Humke Group

Hank Biznek, Connor Sbrocco, Emily Boland, Angela Schmitt, Allie Bryce, Anna Mesalles, Joe Schmitt and Luke Silvestri.

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Family owned and operated since 1994OPEN HOUSE:

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

Reiki

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! Scan for Low-Energy Areas of the Body ! Balance Energy Centers ! Why Low-Energy Has Developed ! Suggestions for Maintaining High-Energy

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Member International Association of Reiki Professionals

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www.HandsOnHealingEnergy.com [email protected]

The Sheboygan Falls SchoolDistrict will be conducting ChildDevelopment Days for any youngchildren and their families onWednesday, March 5, 2014 at theSheboygan Falls Middle School4K wing, between the hours of8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.Child Development Days will

provide families with the opportu-

nity to learn more about the levelof their children’s growth and de-velopment, promote awareness ofcommunity resources available forfamilies of young children, andidentify any children in need of ad-ditional assessment in any of thedevelopmental areas. Parents willhave the opportunity to meet withstaff to answer questions and dis-

cuss concerns about their chil-dren’s development. Communityagencies will have information andresources available for parents.Parents with children between

the ages of two years, nine monthsand five years of age who have notparticipated in some form of pre-school screening and who have notentered either four or five year old

kindergarten are encouraged toparticipate. The screening is alsodesigned for pre-kindergarten chil-dren who have recently moved tothe community and have not beenpreviously screened. Schedule an appointment for

Child Development Days by call-ing Heather Ertel at 467-7894 be-tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and

3:30 p.m. The screening is at nocost to your family. Try to sched-ule your appointment for a timewhen your child is at their best.The entire screening process maytake up to 60 minutes. Gifts and information will be

shared. Contact Ann Roy, Directorof Special Education and PupilServices at 467-7894.

Child Development Days to be held by Sheboygan Falls School District


848 Briarwood Ct., KohlerEXQUISITE BRICK KOHLER HOME

Prestigious Lakeside East Subd. Close to everything•4 bedrooms 5 bath areas, stunning open staircase•Gorgeous cherry wood trim, built-ins, oak floors throughout•Gourmet kitchen with new appliances and large pantry•Dramatic entryway, formal dining room•Grand family room to picturesque private patio•Third floor guest suite, four fireplaces•Separate carriage house above garage•

#3809 $724,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

NEW LISTINGN3126 Deer Creek Ct., Waldo

5 ACRE WOODED COUNTRY ESTATESpacious 3 levels of living space•Great room with massive stone fireplace •Breakfast room opens to screened porch•First floor master suite, 3 adtl upper bedrooms•Walk-out Lower family room, 5th bedroom, & bath•Wrap around front porch, and large back deck•Rustic setting amongst woods and small creek•

#3826 $435,000Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

685 Treehouse Parkway, KohlerARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED KOHLER HOME

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

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

Mike Daniels 946-0034

1078B Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerBEAUTIFUL LIGHT-FILLED CONDO

2 Bedrooms, Den, 3 full baths, 1st floor Laundry•Luxury master suite w/2 vanities, WI closet, WI shower•Kitchen w/beautiful cherry cabinetry, ceramic tile, soaring•ceilings, appliancesOpen concept living areas of the kitchen, dinette, and living•roomLiving room has gas fireplace and sliding patio doors to a•lovely deckFully finished lower level with office, family room, adtl utility•area, full bathAn open feeling is found with the condo on the corner of•Creeks Cross & Willow Ln

#3816 $249,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

509 Green Tree Rd, KohlerWONDERFUL KOHLER HOME

Excellent neighborhood near school & park•Recently added family room & master suite•Lots of tile and wood floors, bright & cheery•5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths•Living room with fireplace, sun room•Dining room with patio door•Lower rec room and 5th bedroom•

#3820 $339,000Mike Daniels 946-0034

Mike DanielsJim Schermetzler Terri StewartKathy Nonhof Meg TragerBrian Homiston Fred Stone

548 Sir Howard Cir., KohlerSTUNNING VIEWS OF WOOD LAKE

Well maintained 2-Story Contemporary home•5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, first floor laundry•Open concept kitchen with updated appliances•Office and sunroom overlook the lake•Master suite and bath w/jetted tub and walk-in shower•Exposed Lower level open area for entertaining, 4th bed-•roomLower theater/media room, exercise room, office•Exterior cedar siding, composite decking, well landscaped•yard

#3815 $769,000James Schermetzler 912-1982

GREATLY REDUCED!700 Treehouse Parkway, Kohler

KOHLER-QUALITY BUILT ALL BRICK RANCHExclusive, 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 $449,000Mike Daniels 946-0034

1082B Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerELEGANT AND EASY LIVING

One floor ranch condo, 2+ bedrooms or den•Beautiful fireplace w/bookcases and storage•Neutral décor, white woodwork & cabinetry•Open concept dining, kitchen and living area•Updated kitchen with stainless steel appliances•Hardwood maple floors, main level laundry•Master suite with double sinks, walk-in closet•Two very private decks, 2 car attached garage•

#3806 $229,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

NEW LISTING0 Lot Pershing Ave., Sheboygan

HIGHLY DESIRABLE LOTAffordable city lot•North east side neighborhood•Bring your building ideas •Unlimited opportunities!•

#3824 19,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

412 Summit Rd, KohlerTRADITIONAL KOHLER BRICK HOME3 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 $219,900Brian Homiston 889-9439

935 Aspen Rd, KohlerGREAT OPPORTUNITY!

Priced far below assessment, on a wooded lot•4 Bedrooms, 4 bath areas, hardwood & tile floors•Natural fireplace, Open living-dining combo•Library, family room off dinette, office•Lower rec room, wet bar, laminate flooring•2.5 Car garage, large deck, private drive•

#3821 $235,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

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

795B Woodlake RoadKohler, WI 53044

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NEW LISTING534 Michigan Ave., SheboyganOUTSTANDING ENGLISH TUDOR

PRICED TO SELL in great NE location•Chefs kitchen top of the line appliances & cabinets•Entertainment sized living room with beautiful fireplace•Grand rod iron open staircase•Hardwood floors, archways, built-in bookcases•4 spacious bedrooms, 2.5 baths, walk up attic•Finished lower level, Bricked courtyard•Close to Lake Michigan, schools & Parks•

#3825 $259,900Meg Trager 207-9228

Vote April 1st to electSusan JabergKohler Village Trustee

GOALS:ü Offer fiscal responsibility to the Village residents, while at the

same time being open-minded to ongoing opportunitiesenhancing the welfare of all.

ü Work to maintain the beauty, safety and stability of the Villagenow and for years to come.

v Experienced! Village Trustee from 2013-2014, 1997-2000.v Served on Finance Committee, Property Committee, Recreation Department Committee,

and Emergency Response Committee.v Served Junior Achievement, Maywood Park, Kohler Kiwanis (President), Kohler School

District Strategic Plan, Sheboygan Reads Planning Committee, County School-to-WorkPlanning Committee, Girl Scouts, Big Brother-Big Sister Program, Grace U.C.C. Churchand school volunteer.

v Retired Kohler School Principal; Bachelor & Master Degrees in Leadership andPrincipalship, graduating with honors.

v 20-year Village resident, married to Steven, employed at the Kohler Public Library andconsulting for the Kohler School District.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Authorized and paid for by Susan Jaberg for Kohler Village Trustee

Little SPARKZ pictured; Alexis Gavin,Deanna Huidobro, Elsa Ledermann,Ellison Littmann, Kennedy Punke,Emerson Schueller, KelseyVanderpool, Kyleigh Vanderpool,coach Becky Thomas. Big SPARKZ pictured; BridgetBullard, Kenzie Davenport, ElainaFalconer, Marthe Humke, AshleyJakubowski, Mary Madigan, EmmaSchmideler, Payton Schueller,Evelynn Spaeth, Meg Tuzinkewich,Lily Werner, coach Becky Thomas


Never time travelon an empty stomach.

The Butternut Café o8ers casual dining right around the corner. Enjoy freshly made sandwiches, wraps and salads in our cozy café or dine alfresco on the deck overlooking the Wade House’s beautiful surroundings. We are proud to serve Kelley Country Creamery ice cream, recently recognized by Good Morning America as the Best

Ice Cream Ever! Wine, beer, Sprecher and Twigg soda is also available.

920.526.3271

the New

Open Wed. - Sun. Butternut Café 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Sue Breitbach Fenn Agency3626 Erie Ave/ONE BLOCK PAST KOHLSSheboygan, WI 53081(920) [email protected]

2586 Valley Road, Plymouth

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

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Make Libby’s House Your New Home!

Our residents benefit from personalized care and daily therapeutic programming from compassionate staff. All appreciate the comforts of our beautifully decorated homes with spacious common areas,

private rooms, suites and incredible views.

For more information and to schedule a tour to discuss senior living options for individuals and

couples, please call Tracy Cinealis, CSA, Senior Living Director at 920-946-8730.

Winds of Worship at GraceUCC

Winds of Worship, a local flutechoir, will enhance the 10:00 wor-ship service of Grace UCC onMarch 2. This choir has volun-teers from throughout SheboyganCounty, bringing their specialsound to the sanctuary of Grace inpre service, postlude, and specialmusic opportunities throughoutthe service. The choir often hasbetween 6-10 flutists playingparts for flutes of various sizes.The service will celebrate thetransformation of Christ throughword and music, and the Winds ofWorship will be just one way inwhich God’s transformative workwill be demonstrated. The publicis invited to join the congregationin this endeavor. There will be afree will offering to support theministry of this group.Ash Wednesday Service atGrace UCC

Wednesday, March 5 is AshWednesday in the Christian com-munity. Ash Wednesday is a timeof reflection and the beginning ofa journey. To mark the occasion,the people of Grace UCC willoffer a service of reflection on

Grace UCC spring events

Bethany, located at 222 ChurchStreet in Kohler, will be participat-ing in a Round Robin Lenten wor-ship this year. Each mid-weekservice during Lent, a different Pas-tor will be preaching at Bethany.The schedule is as follows:Ash WednesdayMarch 5, 10:00 a.m. and 6:00p.m., Pastor Steele from Bethany

Lenten ServicesMarch 12 - 6:00 p.m., PastorGugel from Good ShepherdMarch 19 - 6:00 p.m., Pastor Kingfrom St. Marks in BelgiumMarch 26 - 6:00 p.m., Pastor Hart-man/Kubow from BethlehemApril 2 - 6:00 p.m., PastorKretschmar from St. Paul in She-boyganApril 9 - 6:00 p.m., Pastor Steelefrom Bethany

Bethany Lutheran ChurchLenten worship schedule

Heal Your Life - Group ReikiSeminar and Session

Reiki is practiced in approxi-mately 800 hospitals and clinics inthe United States and is part ofEngland’s National Health Service.In this class, Reiki Master/TeacherJohn Oestreicher will describeReiki and discuss the many rewardshis clients have reported, including;relaxation, stress reduction, pain re-lief and improved health.

Following the discussion studentsmay choose to participate in agroup Reiki session, which is de-signed to allow many people to ex-perience Reiki at the same time.Anyone may benefit from thisclass, including those experiencingsymptoms of fibromyalgia, cancerand depression.UW-Sheboygan Continuing Education; Monday, March 10,2014; 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Fee:$29.00

Healthy SleepRelaxation expert John M.

Oestreicher will teach you how tofall asleep easily and quickly. Learnto sleep soundly and release theendless monkey mind chatter tocreate a restful night. Learn aboutnatural, holistic and practical tech-niques that help you develop a calmand peaceful mind for longer andhealthier sleep.UW-Sheboygan Continuing Edu-cation; Monday, March 17, 2014;6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Fee: $29.00

Wednesday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m.The service will look at how we ap-proach our relationship with Godand how we will journey towardGod as the calendar journeys to-ward Easter. During the service theSr. Choir of Grace UCC will en-hance the service with anthems, in-troit, and choral benediction.

Ash Wednesday is the beginningof Lent, the journey toward Easter.Lent gets its name from the length-ening of the day light during thistime. As the days get longer, and

thoughts turn towards spring, theChristian community celebrates byencouraging people to lengthentheir time with God and by focus-ing their thoughts on God’s loveexpressed in Jesus on the cross.The public is invited to join thepeople of Grace UCC on this jour-ney. Services in Lent, March 5 –April 19, include our traditionalSunday morning services at 8 & 10,and Wednesday evening services,March 5 at 7:30, and all otherWednesdays at 7.

Hands On Healing Energy's John Oestre-icher will offer the following UW-Sheboyganclasses in March


The Kohler Foundation an-nounces two community concertswill be held at the Waelderhaus in2014 (1100 W. Riverside Dr.,Kohler). On Sunday, March 23, Johanna

Schilling will perform with tenorBrett Potts. The concert will beginat 3:00 pm. Then, on Sunday, Sep-tember 14, the Pro Arte Quartetwill perform at 2:00 pm. Both con-certs are open to the public, butreservations are encouraged due tolimited seating at the Waelderhaus.Reservations can be made by call-ing 920-458-1972 or [email protected] is free; a suggested do-

nation of $5 requested atthe door will help defraycosts of the event andsupport future concerts.A Sheboygan county

native, JohannaSchilling is currently anaccompanist with theMilwaukee Ballet andassociate lecturer in piano at UW-Milwaukee. She also accompaniesthe Lakeshore Chorale here inSheboygan County. As a highschool senior, Johanna wasawarded the prestigious Ruth Dey-oung Kohler Scholarship for Artis-tic Excellence and also took firstplace in the Wisconsin 2005

MTNA Senior PianoPerformance Competi-tion. In 2010 Johannagraduated with a bache-lor’s degree in pianoperformance fromHoughton College inwestern New York andher Master of Music de-

gree in piano performance fromthe University of Wisconsin-Mil-waukee in May 2012. As a winnerof the UWM 2012 Concerto andAria Competition, she was hon-ored to perform with the UWMSymphony Orchestra in April of2012.Tenor Brett Potts is a 2009 grad-

uate of Houghton College, and theWinner of the Edwin G. LevyYoung Artist Award for 2011. Pottshas sung a number of roles withNickel City Opera, includingRigoletto (Borsa), Amahl and the

Night Visitors (King Kaspar), andIl Trovatore (Ruiz). He has per-formed for the Opera Foundationof Buffalo, the Orchard ParkChorale, Houghton College, andthe Buffalo Philharmonic Orches-tra. In Europe, he sang the tenorsolos in Haydn’s Lord NelsonMass. Brett is currently living inChicago, IL working as a choristerwith the Lyric Opera of Chicago,teaching, and singing with a num-ber of other organizations. The Pro Arte Quartet, founded

in 1912 by violinist AlphonseOnnou, became the court quartet toQueen Elizabeth of Belgium. Itsworld reputation blossomed in1919 when the quartet began thefirst of many world tours. Thequartet made its New York debutin 1926, toured the United Statesfrequently under the auspices ofElizabeth Sprague Coolidge, and

during its first visit to Madison in1938 was stranded as Hitler in-vaded Belgium. The University ofWisconsin chancellor offered apermanent home to the quartet,following their concert on thecampus, the first such residency ata major American university.Today, in addition to performancesof standard classical repertoire, thePro Arte continues its tradition ofchampioning new music. The ProArte Quartet performs throughoutthe United States, Europe andAsia, has performed at the WhiteHouse, and is the resident ensem-ble of the Chazen Museum of Art,for whom they perform a series offive live radio broadcasts per sea-son. The Quartet is made up of Vi-olinists David Perry and SuzanneBeia, violist Sally Chisholm, andcellist Parry Karp.

Music at the Waelderhaus: Classical concertsin a classic setting

Johanna Schilling

The Pro Arte Quartet

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

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


By Suzanne FinkCedar Grove 63, Kohler 50(3-11 CLC) Cedar Grove set its trajectorytonight for a victory, and theydid not sway far from that pathas they rocketed to victory Feb-ruary 8th with a 63-50 win overthe Bombers at home. The Bombers finished thefirst half tied with the Rocketsbut they came out fueled up inthe second half preventingKohler from getting any closer,using an 21-14 thrust to end thethird and take an 45-38 leadinto the fourth. “Cedar Grove is a good teamand they are athletic,” said for-ward Brennan Ladwig. “Win orlose, we knew we could playwith them.” Brett Mueller led theBombers in scoring with 13points. R.J. Lemmerman had 18points for the Rockets followedby Josh Weiss with 12.

The Bombers didn’t havemuch space for error in thisgame, as it could have gone ei-ther way. Kohler will need tofind a way to lift their spirits inthe next couple of weeks asthey head into the final gamesof the season. If the stars align,we may just get a Bomber vic-tory. Kohler — Tobin 2, Case 6, Fink 6, Pellowski 2,Mueller 13, Stefanczyk 7, Toeller 6, Ladwig 6,Gartman 2. 3-pt: Fink 2, Mueller.

Kohler 64, Stockbridge 40(6-11) The Bombers came out earlyand built a comfortable cushionfor a 64-40 win on the roadover the Stockbridge Indians onFebruary 11th. Flashes of dominance in thefirst half put them up 15-5 afterthe first and 37-14 at the half.Stockbridge, who never got thechance to be a threat to Kohler,was left with no other choicebut to succumb to the offensiveruns brought on by the

Bombers boys basketball roundup

Above: Carter Gebler.Left: Team members from front: NoahErtel, Davis Maki, Carter Gebler, EliNugent. Back (L to R) Sam Kelm, TylerRoeder, Conner Cassidy, Leo Fink,Collin Adams.

Charlie Tobin Zach Neil


Seniors, from front: Zach Neil, Phil Case, Eric Bauer. Back: Calvin Stefanczyk, Cody Gartman, Brennan Ladwig, BrettMueller, Joe Pellowski,

Kohler sixth grade boysplace third on tournament

The Kohler Blue Bombers sixthgrade boys basketball team re-cently placed third out of twelveteams at the Ozaukee Youth Bas-ketball Tournament. Specialrecognition goes to Carter Geblerfor winning the 3-point contest for

the second consecutive year. Theteam will next compete at the Red-wing Tournament in Sheboyganon April 4-5 before competing inthe Wisconsin State InvitationalChampionship Tournament April12-13.


Bombers in the second half. “It was a big game for us thatnight so we focused and had agoal to get all 11 players sometime and take home the win,”said forward Joe Pellowski. “Avariety of guys played with eachother, we focused, and camehome with a big win to start offour week of the tournament.” The Bombers blew the gameopen on the combined efforts ofBrennan Ladwig and Joe Pel-lowski who each scored 12points. Combined, they broughtdown a total of 16 rebounds forKohler.

Zach Woefel led the Indiansin scoring with 24 points. There is a saying, “Thosewho play team sports usuallyhave a ball.” All eleven of theBomber players had an oppor-tunity to play tonight, each hav-ing a role in this victory. Fromwhere I sat…it looked like theywere having a ball to me!Kohler —Case 3, Fink 7, Pellowski 12, Mueller8, Stefanczyk 6, Toeller 6, Bauer 4, Ladwig 12,Gartman 4, Neil 2. 3-pt: Case, Fink, Mueller.

Oostburg 50, Kohler 25 (3-12CLC) The Dutchmen did not tip-toethrough the tulips February18th…they stomped! Makingfast work of the Bombers, de-feating them by a 50-25 margin. Oostburg jumped out to anearly lead and led 10-4 after thefirst quarter. At this juncture,the Dutchmen’s running gamewas flying as they were repeat-edly beating the Bombers intransition. Falling behind 29-11at halftime, the Bombers could-n’t bounce back in the secondhalf, as they were outscored 21-14 in the next two quarters. Kohler was paced by JordanToeller with 10 points, followedby Brett Mueller with 4. Oostburg received 10 pointseach from the trio of ParkerGabrielse, Lukas Meerdink andAndrew Telschow. Well Bomber fans, as wewind down the final games ofthe season and look forward tothe playoffs, we need to re-member that it’s not how youstart, but how you finish. Balltil you Fall!Kohler — Case 2, Pellowski 2, Mueller 4, Ste-fanczyk 2, Toeller 10, Bauer 2, Ladwig 3. 3-pt:Toeller

Sheboygan Lutheran 69,Kohler 57 (3-13 CLC) I could write about the gamethat took place tonight against

the Sheboygan Lutheran Cru-saders, but I feel that it is moreimportant to touch upon whattonight was really about…ourseniors. With the end of the regularseason, the sad realizationcomes to mind that these are thelast few weeks we’ll have withour eight seniors. Tonight, EricBauer, Phil Case, Cody Gart-man, Brennan Ladwig, Joe Pel-lowski, Brett Mueller, CalvinStefanczyk, and Zach Neil werehonored for their dedication tothe boys’ basketball team. Senior night is a night ofgoodbyes. Saying goodbye totwo-a-days, 6 am conditioning,long bus rides, grueling work-outs and all those bags of ice.But most importantly, it is say-ing goodbye to your team-mates. It’s the end of a longjourney for most players andthe beginning of the next step.It’s a chance for the fans to con-gratulate and appreciate whatthey have accomplishedthroughout the years. It will be tough for me towatch these boys, the sameones who grew up with Noah,finally move on. But I draw asense of pride from knowingthey gave their all to Kohlerwhile they were here and thatthe relationships and bondsthey formed with each otherboth as friends and teammateswill remain. As the boy’s took their finalsteps off of the home courttonight, with heads held high -I want to thank them for play-ing this game with all of theirheart…like it was their very lasttime. The Bombers head to Hustis-ford, February 25th for the firstround of regionals.


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Fri 10-6 Sat 10-3Closed Tuesday & Sunday

By Doug BocchiniThis year, 45 kids in Grades 4K-

1 participated in Kohler VillageRecreation Department’s “MiniBomber Hoopster Program.”

Players worked hard to developball-handling, shooting, and pass-ing skills, but most importantlyhad fun.

Thank you to Head Girls Bas-

ketball Coach Matt Bayens wholed the program this year.

Special thanks to Sara Ertel,Lauren Kelm, Amanda Egbert,Allie Lindow, Allissa Griswold,Angela Schmitt, Michael Kral, andBrendan Pelligrino who showedup every Saturday morning to becounselors for the program.

Kohler seventh grade girlsbasketball team winsDenmark tournament

The Kohler 7th Grade Girls Bas-ketball Team captured first placeon Saturday, Feb. 8 in the Denmark7th Grade Girls Basketball Tourna-ment. The girls played and de-feated teams from the followingmiddle schools - Denmark, NotreDame and Sheboygan Falls - towin the tournament.

Members of the team picturedfrom left front: Molly Thomack,Darya Wolniak, Liv Hundt, andSami Renzelmann. Back: CoachBridgitt Zielke, Cecelia Zielke,Elly Udovich, Sarah Sobecki andEmma Egbert. Not pictured -Rachel Proudman. The team wascoached by Bridgitt Zielke with as-sistance from Tim Hundt.

Mini Bomber Hoopsterprogram draws 45 kids


Call to Order

Marlene Yang called the meeting to order at6:00 p.m. in the District Office ConferenceRoom. Roll Call was taken by Laura Kohler.The following board members were pres-ent: Marlene Yang, Laura Kohler and MattKautzer. John Suralik and Diane Kelly wereabsent.

Statement of Public NoticeJanuary 10, 2014

Approval of AgendaMatt Kautzer moved to approve the agenda.Laura Kohler seconded the motion. Allayes. Motion carried.

Matt Kautzer moved to enter into closedsession. Laura Kohler seconded the mo-tion. Motion carried.

Adjourn to Closed Session to consideremployment, contracts and performance-related information for employees overwhich the school board has jurisdiction orexercises responsibility pursuant to Wis-consin State Statute § 19.85 (1)(c)

Roll Call was taken by Laura Kohler. Thefollowing board members were present:Marlene Yang, Laura Kohler and MattKautzer. John Suralik was absent and DianeKelly entered at 6:30 pm.

Discussion items:Superintendent mid year evaluationBoard GovernanceStaffing Matt Kautzer moved to enter into open ses-sion. Laura Kohler seconded the motion.All ayes.

Reconvene in open session/roll call ofmembers (Kohler Public Library) 7:04p.m.

Roll Call was taken by Laura Kohler. Thefollowing board members were present:Marlene Yang, Diane Kelly, Laura Kohlerand Matt Kautzer. John Suralik was absent.

Board President’s Report (Marlene Yang)

The local school districts are discussing•the September 1 start date. Many of thedistricts advocate local control to deter-mine the beginning of the academicschool year.

The annual WASB-WASDA-WASBO State•Education Convention will be January 22-24, 2014 in Milwaukee. Quynh and Mar-lene will be attending.

Superintendent’s Report (QuynhTrueblood)

Kohler hosted a County Superintendents•Meeting. Interest in an earlier school startdate means more preparation time forhigh stakes tests: WKCE, ACT, SAT, andAP. While the tourism industry has signifi-cant influence over this law, countyschools come to our legislators with stu-dent achievement a priority.

The annual winter choir concert saw our•elementary students singing their heartsout. Families and our school communitycould not have been more proud of ourchildren.

A multilevel and balanced data driven•process will set the foundation for 2014-15 steps targeted at student achieve-ment. Triangulated data summaries willinform the development of the annual cal-

endar, master schedule, daily schedule,and professional development. While ed-ucator effectiveness, response to inter-vention, and common core statestandards will remain district priorities,the work will now move to developingcoherence to shape our work and learn-ing flow.

Kohler Co. hospitality (Destination•Kohler) has partnered with the KohlerHigh School Athletic Department offeringBomber cards for sale with 100% pro-ceeds to the program while promotingvillage businesses. We thank MichaelBelot, a Blue Bomber graduate, for hispartnership.

Kohler hosted the honors high school•bands of the Central Lakeshore Confer-ence at Lakeland College under the direc-tion of newly appointed director, Dr.Christopher Werner, a former high schoolband teacher. Special thanks to Rich Ten-gowski for serving as conference coordi-nator. It was a pleasure to acknowledgestudents and directors of the conferencebands.

Attended a presentation by Dr. John•Draper, author of Crucial Conversationsabout America’s Schools. Dr. Draper pro-vided strategies for managing organiza-tional energy to power work andoutcomes. I look forward to putting prin-ciples into actions.

Principal’s Report (Lori Neurohr)

Elementary News

The fifth grade students started their statereports in Social Studies. Students will beusing technology to research a state, create

a poster and bring in a suitcase filled withitems representing their states. An oral re-port will be given to the rest of their class-mates.

There are some interesting projects goingon in Mrs. Stanley’s art room. Secondgraders learned about the art of Australiaand are using metallic colored pencils andblack paper to create a masterpiece thatfeatures their handprints. This is a right ofpassage for Aboriginal children, traditionallydone on rocks.

The first grade students have been learningabout the colors in the rainbow, prisms andreflecting. The rest of the elementaryclasses began experimenting withpaints. They are mixing secondary and in-termediate colors and learning how impor-tant color is in the world.

Middle School NewsMrs. Nevers seventh grade science stu-dents are learning about cell division, in-cluding the processes of meiosis andmitosis. The eighth graders are studyingthe human impact on Earth’s land, waterand air. Today, using microscopes, theylooked at samples of dust from theirhouses and examined the Ph levels in sam-ples of snow from their yards.

Mrs. Multer is working with our eighthgrade students transition to highschool. Lessons include Introduction toNaviance, Career and College Exploration,High School and College Preparatory re-quirements, extra-curricular opportunities,developing a 4-year course plan andcourse requests for the 2014-2015 schoolyear. In addition, she is facilitating a Cli-mate Survey for students in grades 3-12and completed the staff Climate Survey atour January Early Release.

Review of District Finances (MattKautzer)The 2013 audit report was presented byPaul Corson. The finance committee istracking the 2013-2014 budget. Staffingand the master schedule will be discussedin financial terms.

Consent AgendaApproval of December 9,2013 RegularBoard MinutesApproval of Invoices

Reports of the Finance CommitteeRecommendation to the full board to: cor-rect the motion made on August 19,2013regular board meeting from “committed”$20,000 for Ebben Field Phase II to ap-proved spending of $20,000 forEbben Field Phase II.

Reports of the Committee of the Whole—no items

Matt Kautzer moved to approve the consentagenda. Diane Kelly seconded. All ayes.Motion carried.

Action and/or Discussion Items

Strategic plan update and recommenda-tions by the Director of Special EducationLaura Kohler moved to approve the strate-gic plan update and the recommendationsproposed by the Special Education director.Matt Kautzer seconded. All ayes. Motioncarried.

Consideration of Committee of the Wholerecommendation to adopt the new NEOLApolicy 8390—Animals on District Prop-erty (second reading)Dian Kelly move to adopt NEOLA policy8390—Animals on District Property. MattKautzer seconded the motion. All ayes.Motion carried.

Consideration of administrative recom-mendation of open enrollment seatsavailable for the 2014-2015 school yearMatt Kautzer moved to approve administra-tive recommendation of the open enrollment seats available for the 2014-2015 school year. Diane Kelly seconded.All ayes. Motion carried.

Discuss and approve the Kohlerchoir/band trip proposalLaura Kohler moved to approve the Kohlerchoir/band trip proposal. Matt Kautzer sec-onded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the resignation of John Suralik,Board of Education, member-at-largeMarlene Yang noted that John Suralik hasserved the board and community well.Quynh praised his stewardship on the dis-trict finance committee. They both thankedJohn for his 6 years of service. MattKautzer moved to accept the resignation ofJohn Suralik. Diane Kelly seconded themotion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the generous donation fromKohler Company for Ebben Field Phase IIin the amount of $200,000Laura Kohler moved to accept the generousdonation from Kohler Company for theEbben Field Phase II in the amount of$200,000. Diane Kelly seconded the mo-tion. All ayes. Motion carried. Quynhthanked the Kohler Company for its contin-uous support.

AdjournmentMatt Kautzer moved to adjourn. LauraKohler seconded the motion. All ayes.Motion carried. The meeting adjourned at8:10 pm.

Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes – January 13, 2014


KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, February 17th5 pm to 7:30 pm

Kohler School CafeteriaSponsored by KHS Drama Club

� Mexican buffet with tacos, burritos & more� Beverage included� Entertainment by Kohler High Drama Club� Dessert Bake Sale

Proceeds will help fund KHS drama productions.Tickets available in school office or call 208-8111

TICKETS ON SALE January 15th!

!"#$C%& D$&&"'KOHIAN YEARBOOK PRESALES2012 BOOK WILL BE IN FULL COLOR!Presales for the high school yearbook are now being accepted.This hardbound book will be for the 2011-2012 school year and

contain over 750 pictures of students in grades 9-12. The cost for a pre-ordered book is $40. To guarantee your

copy, please send a check to Kohler Public Schools, (Attn: Yearbook), before Friday, January 6th.

Only a few extra copies will be available in the fall for an additional cost, so reserve your copy today!

NEW THIS YEAR: The 6th grade will be included in the middleschool book, (grades 6-8). This will be a soft-bound book in full

color. The pre-ordered cost is $20.

Yearbooks make great holiday (or anytime) gifts. If you wouldlike, we can e-mail a gift certificate that you could print off.

Just include a note to that effect with your check.THANK YOU!

The Junior Class of 2012 will beholding a Prom Fundraiser on Jan-uary 12 from 4:30 until 7:00 in theschool cafeteria. It will be all-you-can eat Stromboli/Pizza buffet fea-turing different types ofstromboli/pizza, green gardensalad, relishes, coffee or a milk.Price of the buffet is $8.00 per per-son, children 6 years and under -$4.00. Desserts and raffle ticketswill be sold separately. Tickets willbe available for sale from any Jun-ior student or from Mrs. Neil in thecafeteria. On the night of the eventthe Kohler Bombers will host abasketball game against theHowards Grove Tigers, so comeout for supper and stay to cheeryour Kohler Bomber's to victory.

Prom FundraiserJanuary 12

Kohler High SchoolOpen EnrollmentInformation Fair

Saturday January 14, 201211:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

The state’s openenrollment application

deadline for the 2012-2013 school year

is in February!

Be prepared! Attend the

Read monthly updatesfrom Superintendent

Lexmond atkohlerpublicschools.org

Check weekly updates from the school counseling office

. . . at kohlerpublicschools.org click on School Counseling then

Laura Multer and finally on News You Can Use. New postings

every Wednesday with book reviews, resources and opportu-

nities for students and their families.

School fitness center hours of operation, Jan. 2-Mar. 31

Monday 6:00-7:30 am & 3:30-7:30 pmTuesday 3:30-7:30 pmWednesday6:00-7:30 am & 3:30-7:30 pmThursday 3:30-7:30 pmFriday 6:00-7:30 am & 3:30-5:00 pmSaturday 8:00-11:30 amSunday 3:00-6:00 pm

Questions! Contact Doug Bocchini 803-7205.

Swing Choir announced

Congratulations to the following stu-dents for auditioning and making the2014 Kohler High School SwingChoir: Soprano: Elyse Gutschow, LilyHart, Lauren Horth, Grace Lofgren,Katie Ruelle. Alto: Megan Conklin,Ryah Gutschow, Isabelle Heins, AudraHoffmann, Kaelin Sbrocco. Tenor:Sean Delahunt, Riland Hidri, Sam

Kohler, Jordan Toeller, Logan Wright.Bass: Andrew Grose, Dennis Kanz,Zachary Neil, Calvin Stefanczyk, JohnTengowski.

The Swing Choir will be performingat District Solo & Ensemble (March8th), PAO Dinner Auction (April 26th),Cabaret (May 14th), and the VocalConcert (May 20th).

Bomber Basketball Club Raffle Calendar Winners for January 2014

1 David Christensen Kohler, WI 5002 Greg Girdaukas Sheboygan, WI 203 Rob Thomas Sheboygan, WI 204 Scott Misfeldt Kohler, WI 205 Nancy Hundt Keshena, WI 206 Bomber Basketball Club 207 Wade Oberle 208 Martin Crneckiy Kohler, WI 209 Murali Ramagoni Kohler, WI 20

10 Michael Riley Sandy Springs, GA 2011 Michelle Meyer Sheboygan, WI 2012 Ed & Jonnie Dierkes Sheboygan, WI 2013 Dale Spaeth Sheboygan, WI 2014 Paula Bennett Slinger, WI 2015 Hanna Coulson Kohler, WI 2016 Sobecki Family Kohler, WI 2017 Udovich Family Kohler, WI 2018 Jeff Giffin Kohler, WI 2019 Mark Sewacki Kohler, WI 2020 KJ & Kerri Roeder Kohler, WI 2021 Ken & Colleen Roeder Mercer, WI 2022 Carol Gover Kohler, WI 2023 John Raml Sheboygan Falls, WI 2024 Heather Torke Kohler, WI 2025 Rick Brost 2026 Lisa Sobecki Hinsdale, IL 2027 Jim & Marilyn Dickelman OroValley, AZ 2028 Pete Schueller Kohler, WI 2029 Ryan Stefanczyk Kohler, WI 2030 Art & Nancy Imig Sheboygan, WI 2031 Jen Kelm Kohler, WI 20


www.kohlervillage.org

THE VILLAGE VIEW

Village BoardThomas Schnettler, PresidentBrett EdgerleCharles KellerBill KunstJohn PethanBrian PostSue JabergClerk-TreasurerLaurie LindowPolice ChiefWilliam RuttenPublic Works Supt.Bruce NeerhofFire ChiefMike LindstromRecreation DirectorDoug BocchiniAquatics DirectorJen ValloLibrarianErin Coppersmith

From Public Works Superintendent Bruce NeerhofGarbage & Recycling CollectionGarbage & recycling collection with the AdvancedDisposal carts starts Tuesday, March 4, 2014. Pleasecall Advanced Disposal with any questions regardingthe new carts (920) 458-6030. Refer to the villagewebsite www.kohlervillage.org for details regardingthe new garbage, recycling, and yard waste program.

From Clerk/Treasurer Laurie LindowVillage Meetings Scheduled for March3/3 Property Committee 4:30 pm3/3 Finance Committee 5:00 pm3/10 Village Board 5:30 pm3/12 Library 12:30 pm

(at library)3/27 Plan Commission 4:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler Village Hall, 319Highland Drive, unless otherwise indicated.

Spring Election, Tuesday, April 1The Spring Election will be held Tuesday, April 1.The polling place is located in the Kirkpatrick Centerat the Kohler Village Hall, 319 Highland Drive, andwill be open from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm. Voter registra-tion is available in the Clerk-Treasurers Office nowuntil March 28, or on Election Day. Absentee votingby mail will be available March 11-27. Forms areavailable in the Clerk-Treasurers Office or on the Vil-lage Website, www.kohlervillage.org. Absentee Vot-ing in the Clerk-Treasurer’s Office will be availablefrom March 17-28 during regular office hours.

From Police Chief Bill RuttenPrescription Drug DisposalThe Kohler Police Department has a secure drug dis-posal box in its entrance. The box is available for allprescription drugs and over the counter medications intheir original containers. The box cannot be used for il-legal drugs, needles, syringes, thermometers or any haz-ardous materials. The box was obtained through apartnership with Sheboygan County to keep drugs frombeing flushed down toilets or dumped into landfills.Please utilize the box for any old drugs to keep themout of the wrong hands and to be disposed of properly.

Vacation ChecksDon’t forget that if you are planning to go away onspring break or at any time during the year, that youmay have the Kohler Police Department check yourhouse while you are gone. Residents can now request avacation check on-line through the Kohler Police De-partment’s web page www.kohlerpolice.com, by stop-ping by the department or calling, 920-459-3877. If youcall outside of regular business hours you may leave amessage too. In your message just include your name,address, duration of your vacation and any other perti-nent information that we may need to know. Some per-tinent information may include lights that are on timers,alarms, and names of persons that may stop by or key-holders. Any other questions about this service, pleasecall the police department.

From theRecreation Dept.Employment OpportunityWater Aerobics InstructorThe Kohler Pool is seeking an experienced water aero-bics instructor to teach a morning class from 7:00 –8:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday beginningApril 16, 2014. If interested, please pick up an applica-tion at the Kohler Village Hall, 319 Highland Drive,Kohler.

Employment OpportunityPool ManagerThe Kohler Pool is seeking an experienced, certifiedlifeguard to manage the Kohler Pool. Spring and fallhours are Tuesday and Thursday 6:00 – 7:30 p.m., Sat-urday and Sunday 1:30 – 4:00 p.m., summer hourswould increase to 30 hours per week. WSI Certificationand/or teaching and coaching experience preferred. In-terested applicants, please pick up an application at theKohler Village Hall, 319 Highland Drive, Kohler.

Summer ProgramsRegistration for Summer Programs (except BaseballGrades 3-8), will begin April 1st. More details will beprovided in the April edition of the Kohler Villager.

Kohler Youth BaseballBaseball registration will begin on March 3rd. You mayregister online at http://recreation.kohlervillage.org orat Village Hall. Registration deadline is April 7th for all3rd-8th grade boys.

The following items were approved by the Vil-lage Board during their January 13 meeting:Resolution 2014-1, Adopting the Sheboygan•

County All Hazards Plan.Relocation Order for the plats at Ebben Field Side-•

walk, Non-Motorized Transportation Project.Purchase new John Deere 1445 and attachments•

from Riesterer & Schnell, Inc. for $42,400 and$1,089 for hydraulic chute with trade in of JohnDeere 1445 at $13,400, total net cost $29,989.

Proposal for architectural services for Village•Youth Center from Bray Architects, cost $6,500.

Rescind motion to lower speed limit on CTH Y•from 45 mph to 40 mph.

Operator’s licenses as presented.•Temporary Class B beer and wine licenses as pre-•

sented.Purchase Ford Utility Police Interceptor from•

Ewald for $28,865 less trade in of $4,000 for2011 Ford Crown Vic.

Purchase two Panasonic Toughbook laptops for•$7,870.

November 2013 Revenue/Expense Reports and•bank reconciliation.

Tourism Promotion and Development Committee•requests:$65,000 Early Season Golf Direct Mailers$50,000 Modern Luxury Marketing Partnership$40,000 Destination Kohler Special Events/Se-ries$2,760 Kohler Villager Destination Kohlerpages for 2014


The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

THIS MONTH’S CALENDAR OF EVENTSIce skating on Wood LakeThe ice skating rink is now open on Wood Lakeat The Shops at Woodlake. Bring your skatesand enjoy the amenities including benches atlake’s edge, rubber mats for safety, and earlyevening lighting. The rink is groomed weekly foras is deemed safe and is open to the public.For more information call 920-459-1713.High TeaWisconsin RoomSaturdays through March, 1-3pmHigh Tea, Sandwiches and Sweets - $30High Tea, Artisan Cheeses and Fruit - $24Children’s Tea - $14Tea is once again a popular activity. It is agreat way to pause during our hectic schedulesto relax and catch up on good times with ourdearest friends. Whether you are here for anafternoon of shopping or a day at the spa,where better to experience this tradition then inthe historic Wisconsin Room at The AmericanClub.Reservations recommended, call 866-887-8455Celebrate Dr. Seuss’s BirthdayMarch 1, 11 am, $5The GreenhouseEnjoy making your own hot chocolate andcelebrate Dr. Seuss’s Birthday. Event includesone cup of warm hot chocolate to enjoy whilethere, a special Dr. Seuss treat, and the abilityto make and design your own hot chocolate kitto take home. You can also create acustomized travel mug for an additional $3.While supplies last.Days of Beauty with the Clinic of CosmeticSurgery!March 2, 19 and 30, 11am to 7pmKohler Waters SpaThe Clinic of Cosmetic Surgery of southeasternWisconsin and Kohler Waters Spa are onceagain partnering for a day of beauty & wellness.Meet Dr. Mark Blake and Rachael Mullen fromthe Clinic and enjoy special pricing on injectiontreatments including Botox and dermal fillers inthe beauty and privacy of a Kohler Waters Spa.All guests receive complimentary spa accessfor the day with the purchase of a service and20% off all Kohler Waters Spa services. Each30-minute appointment includes education,consultation and injection treatment.Introductory pricing available. Advancereservations required. 24 hour cancellationpolicy. Please contact our personal spaconcierge, Megan Hoffmann at 920-451-2160or [email protected] to reserveyour appointment. Kids Make Their Own PizzaThursdays, March 6, 13 & 20, 5-9:30pmCucina$7 includes the pizza, a drink and a dessert.Cinema in Kohler-Dinner EventMarch 8, 7pm, $50Horse & Plow and Appley TheaterEnjoy dinner at 5pm in the Horse and Plow asthe suspense awaits you for a night of 007 inAppley Theatre for “From Russia with Love:James Bond 007”. Dinner for two includes:meal, non-alcoholic beverage, movie ticket, taxand gratuity for $50* Attend the show only for$4 per person. Movie concessions available forpurchase *some exclusions may applyHydration Cocktail Skincare EventMarch 12, 4-8pm, $30Kohler Waters SpaThe latest research shows select naturalessential oils have strong anti-aging benefits.Learn about the new Skin Authority Oil Nutrientfor Hair, Face & Nails which providesantioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and moisturebarrier repair without weight or a greasy feeling.Price includes a 30 minute education & 30-minute facial with cleansing, exfoliation, mask &oil treatment. Registration fee can be appliedtoward Skin Authority retail purchases duringthe event. Advance reservations are required.Please contact Megan Hoffmann at 920-451-2160 or [email protected] toreserve your appointment. Space is limited.Registration fee is non-refundable and non-transferable for special events.

Lakeshore Women’s ExpoMarch 13, 3-7pm, $5The American Club - Conference LevelA day just for you! Grab your friends and enjoysome girl time at the 2014 Lakeshore Women’sExpo. Browse, shop, network, have a bite toeat or enjoy some conversation over a cocktail- all in one place - all in one day. You deservesome girl time! Please call 920-457-8000 formore information.Kids Cooking Class March 15, 10-11:30am, $20Blackwolf RunChildren get collaborative with the chefs atBlackwolf Run to make some wonderfulculinary creations. And, of course, they willtaste test what they make. Ages 6-9. Class sizeis limited. Please call 920-803-3286 for moreinformation and reservations.March 16 – July 6ARTspace – A Gallery of the John MichaelKohler Arts CenterExhibit: ARTS/INDUSTRY: AT AND AFTERTHE FACTORYFeatures the works of art by eleven pastresidents of the Arts/Industry program, acollaboration between the John Michael KohlerArts Center and Kohler Co. Some of the work inthis exhibition was created during the artist’sresidency. Other work is representative of adifferent aspect of the artist’s work. For moreinformation please call 920-452-8602.Beer Dinner Series: Central WatersMarch 20, 6:30pm, $50Horse & PlowA unique dining experience with a multi-coursemenu perfectly paired with a selection of brewsfrom Central Waters. Please call 800-344-2838for reservations.Couples Cooking Class & DinnerFriday, March 21, 20146-8pm Cooking Class8pm DinnerBlackwolf RunMake it a date; make it a weekend. JoinBlackwolf Run Chef Paul Smitala and his teamfor an interactive and entertaining cooking classfollowed by dinner. Blackwolf Run Restaurantoffers rustic charm with a huge fieldstonefireplace and panoramic views of Blackwolf Rungolf course and the Sheboygan River. Learnnew cooking skills and enjoy a night out with aspecial someone. $125 per person,excluding tax and gratuity. This event must bebooked as a couple, and a room night at TheAmerican Club or Inn on Woodlake is required.Special discounted room rates areavailable. Please call 800-344-2838 for moreinformation and reservations.Wine SchoolMarch 22, 2-3pm, $30The Winery BarNo gourmet meal is complete without theperfect wine pairing. Jaclyn Stuart, wineeducator and author of The Complete Idiot’sGuide to Wine & Food Pairing, will be giving the101 on how to choose the right wine for yourmeal. This afternoon session allows you totaste a selection of wines and food to gainan understanding of how the pairings worktogether. Please call 800-344-2838 forreservations.Liverpool Legends Live ConcertMarch 22, 8pm, Tickets Available Online $20-60in The Grand Hall of the Great Lakes at TheAmerican ClubThe American Club celebrates the 50thanniversary of the British Invasion with aweekend dedicated to the timeless music of the. Joined by the Grammy-nominated andacclaimed tribute band, Liverpool Legendsalong with Louise Harrison, sister to Beatles’lead guitarist George, guests will be immersedin the sights and sounds of 1964 and the entireBeatles career. Enjoy a live concert within theluxury of The American Club. The LiverpoolLegends go through an anthology of Beatlesmusic, including some of their solo selections.This band is a spot-on tribute; the closest thingto the real Beatles! Call the resort 800-344-2838 for information and details on how topurchase tickets online.

Spring SPArkleMondays through Fridays, March 7-April 30Kohler Waters SpaIt’s Time to SPArkle for Spring! It’s the perfecttime to relax and celebrate the coming of springwith a facial, massage or body treatment at theMidwest’s only Forbes Five Star Spa. Receive$50 off* all 50- and 80-minute Kohler WatersSpa services. *Manicures, pedicures, hair,makeup and waxing services are 20% off. Fornew appointments only. Not valid with otherdiscounts or promotions. Some restrictions andusage fees may apply. Not valid on DetoxDe’lite Body Treatment.Call (866) 996-7790 forappointments and mention the “SPArkle”promotion.Hidden Gems Wine Dinner at The ImmigrantRestaurantFriday, March 28, 20146pm Reception, 6:30pm DinnerJoin Chef Matt Bauer of The ImmigrantRestaurant and the wine experts from WirtzBeverage as they reveal the hidden gems ofthe wine world today. Enjoy a custom five-course menu from Chef Matt and TheImmigrant kitchens. Each course will to bepaired with a “hidden gem” wine; bottlescreated by the top winemakers of the worldwith great quality and high ratings yet at anaffordable price. Not only will this evening befilled with delicious food and wine, but you willalso learn which great wines to enjoy at home –and not just on special occasions. Jacketrequired for gentlemen. Price $100 per personplus tax and gratuity.Meditation TrainingMarch 29, 10am-Noon, $29 IntentionsRelaxation expert John Oestreicher has beenmeditating for 30 years and teaching meditationfor ten years. In this informative and relaxingclass, participants will learn: the benefits ofmeditation, how and when to meditate, focusedattention, and how to slow down and releasethe mind’s endless chatter. Students willpractice meditating and each individual willreceive a custom meditation based on theirgoals and energy scan. For more informationplease call 920-457-9543.Save the Date: Spring Garden BoutiqueApril 5-6, FeeThink spring with this vendor show of artisanadditions for your home and garden, featuringunique jewelry and fashion items. The two-dayevent includes live music, a fashion show anddemonstrations. More information to come.SPORTS CORE SPECIALS AND CLASSESFor more information, pricing details and toregister call Sports Core at 920-457-4444 oronline at sports-core.com for moreinformation.TRX Training, Insanity, RIPPED Spring Session1 and Spring Swim Lessons Session 1 beginthe week of March 31.Salsa Dance – Mondays, March 3-24, 7-8pmPedals & Pilates – Wednesdays, March 5- April9, 5:30-6:30 or Saturdays, March 8-April 12, 6-7amTriathlon Training Program – March 12-June 1Kids Night Out – Friday, March 14, 5-9pmKids Motion – Saturday, March 15, 9-10:30amGrand Prix Tennis – Saturday, March 15, 12-2pmSalon at Sports Core Enjoy $50 off a full smoothing treatment and$25 off the express smoothing treatment. Alsowith every service pick from our pot of gold andtest your luck to enjoy special savings!YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALS ANDCLASSESFor more information, pricing details and toregister call Yoga on the Lake at 920-453-2817.Rock Your Inner Goddess with JessicaWarren – Friday, March 7, 7-9pm, $30Standing Postures with Zac Katz-Stein – Friday, March 21, 7-8:30 pm, $25 per person

The 2014 Demonstration KitchenSeries is in progress and promisessome of the most diverse tastes andtopics yet. The interactive, educa-tional experience is hosted by Chefsfrom the five-star, five-diamond re-sort and offers tips and recipes to cre-ate a memorable dining experience athome. The Demonstration KitchenSeries runs Saturdays through April26, with two sessions at 11am and2pm.

Due to popularity, reservations arerecommended and can be made in ad-vance by calling 855-444-2838. Acomplete schedule of programs isavailable atwww.AmericanClub.com.March 1 - Southern SpecialtiesAlex Glass – The Wisconsin RoomChef

Chef Glass has lived and worked insome of the country’s best food hotspots including Asheville, North Car-olina; Charleston, South Carolina;and New Orleans. He’ll take you on atour of soulful Southern cookingthat’s easy for entertaining at parties:low-country shrimp and grits, family-recipe jambalaya, beer-braised greensand banana pudding.March 8 - KOHLER OriginalRecipe Chocolates SecretsAnette Righi DeFendi – Chocolatier

Join Chocolatier Righi DeFendi tolearn how you can incorporateKOHLER Original Recipe Choco-lates into plated desserts at home.You’ll learn how to make a caramel

sauce as well as a chocolate sauce –versatile and delicious additions toyour dessert repertoire.March 15 - Asian-Inspired AppetizersMatt Bauer – The Immigrant Restau-rant Chef

Accompany Chef Bauer on a culi-nary adventure, and discover someeasy ideas for adding Asian flavor tostarters and appetizers. He’ll take youthrough flavor profiles and combina-tions of Asian ingredients, from friedtiger shrimp wontons to a Thai-in-spired beef tartar.March 22 - Barbecue: A Labor ofLoveLoren Rue – The Horse & PlowRestaurant Manager

While the perfect barbecue re-quires a great deal of time and effort,aficionados will tell you it’s worthevery bite. And when you taste ChefRue’s favorites, you’ll surely agree.Join him to explore the country’s bar-becue regions and learn simple tricksfor transforming your kitchen into theultimate smoke shack.March 29 - Pickling and PreservingMark Lefebvre – The WisconsinRoom Chef Assistant

Learn how to create new and excit-ing flavors by pickling fresh localfruits and vegetables. Chef Lefebvrewill demonstrate some of his Wiscon-sin favorites as well as basic methodsof preserving artisanal meats andhouse-made sausages.

2014 Demonstration Kitchen –March Sessions

Golf Digest NamesWhistling Straits One ofWorld’s Top 100 GreatestGolf CoursesCourse ranks 48th on publication’s first-everglobal list

Golf Digest has ranked WhistlingStraits golf course 48th on its debutlist of the World’s Top 100 GreatestGolf Courses in its February 2014issue. The media outlet, which hasbeen ranking courses for nearly 50years and is the world’s most widelyread publication on the sport, hasnever until now compiled a list of allthe top 100 courses from among theestimated 34,000 in the world.

“It’s a huge honor to be among thetop 100 of the best courses in theworld and to break the top 50 is espe-cially exciting,” said Jim Richerson,General Manager & Group Directorof Golf at Kohler Co. “Building alinks-style course like this on anabandoned army base took a hugeleap of faith on the part of Mr. Kohlerand tremendous vision from coursearchitect Pete Dye. It’s gratifying tohave their hard world and creativityrecognized in this way.”

More than 800 golfers and courseexperts weighed in on the Golf Digestlist by completing surveys on thosecourses with which they were famil-iar using a 10-point scale. The finallist of courses identified spans 18countries. The accompanying articlepoints out that the list should be ex-

pected to change over the next fewyears as the number of courses in themature U.S. market decreases, andChina’s demand for new courses con-tinues to grow rapidly.

From among the world’s top 100golf courses, Golf Digest named 40courses from within the UnitedStates. Eight are located in the Mid-west, and Whistling Straits is the onlycourse listed in Wisconsin. The listpraised “the rugged fairways andwindswept greens,” at WhistlingStraits and noted that the Par 72course has a daunting number ofbunkers along its two-mile stretch onthe shores of Lake Michigan.

Whistling Straits is made up of twolinks-style courses – the rugged lake-side Straits Course and the more in-land grassland-and-dunes IrishCourse. The Straits Course, which hashosted two PGA Championships, theU.S. Senior Open and the PalmerCup, was named number two on GolfDigest’s 2013/14 list of America’s top100 public courses, and the IrishCourse was listed at 39th on the samelist. Whistling Straits will be home tothe 2015 PGA Championship and the2020 Ryder Cup.

march 1, 2014

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