october 1, 2013

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Volume 9, Number 5OCTOBER 1, 2013

Kohler High School hasbeen named a 2013Blue Ribbon Schoolby the U.S. Depart-ment of Educationfor overall aca-demic excellenceor success in im-proving their stu-dent academicachievement.

Kohler is among onlyseven schools in the state to re-ceive the recognition. Five of thoseschools are public schools, whiletwo are private. Among the fivepublic schools to receive theaward, Kohler is the only highschool.

The other Blue Ribbon schoolsin Wisconsin include AquinasCatholic Middle School in LaCrosse; Country Meadows Ele-

mentary School inMuskego; Grafton El-

ementary School inGrafton; Our Re-deemer LutheranSchool inW a u w a t o s a ;Ridgeway Ele-

mentary School inRidgeway; and

Suamico ElementarySchool in Suamico.

The Blue Ribbon Schools Pro-gram began in 1982 to recognizeschools where leaders articulate avision of excellence and stay in-volved in day-to-day learning,have high standards for teachers,students and administrators, dili-gently use data to adapt teachingand learning to support every stu-dent, and have a culture of mutualrespect and trust. Each school ap-

plied for the honor and providedevidence of student academicachievement.

Kohler received the same awardin 1988-89.

State Superintendent TonyEvers nominated the schools lastfall, and the recipients were chosenby the U.S. Department of Educa-tion. Each award winning schoolwill receive a plaque and flag, anda principal and teacher from eachwill attend a November recogni-tion ceremony in Washington,D.C. Kohler will be represented byscience teacher Dana Krejcarek.

Students from all grades inKohler gathered in the Kohler Me-morial Theatre to view a recordedbroadcast from U.S. Secretary ofEducation Arne Duncan. Dr. Dun-can stated that the Blue Ribbon

Schools were an inspiration to theregion and entire nation, and urgedthem to “transform your schoolsinto engines”

Kohler Schools superintendentQuynh Trueblood spoke to the au-dience of students and teachers,followed by School Board Presi-dent Marlene Yang, teachers JessieGood (who offered an emotionaldedication to recently retiredteachers), Jodi Grossen, Rich Ten-gowski, Lori Hucke, Dana Krej-carek, and students Andrew Grose,Anne Benishek, Megan Conklin,John Tengowski, and LoganWright. Director of Student LifeDoug Bocchini gave the closingmessage. The students all receivedice cream sandwiches as they ex-ited the theatre.

Seminarsselling fastat KohlerFood & WineExperience Tickets are selling fast for the13th annual Kohler Food & WineExperience at The American Clubresort and hotel rooms at TheAmerican Club and Inn on Wood-lake are fully committed for theevent. The four-day extravaganzaof food, wine and fun boasts sem-inars, celebrity chef presentations,intimate wine tastings andevening celebrations. Many sem-inars are already sold-out or areapproaching sell-out. Food and wine enthusiasts areurged to purchase tickets now toensure a spot at favorite events orwith a favorite celebrity chef.Tickets available purchase atwww.KohlerFoodandWine.net or866-243-8548. Out-of-town guests are encour-aged to experience overnight ac-commodations at The OstoffResort or Blue Harbor Resort &Spa, both located 20 minutes fromKohler. The Osthoff Resort is aAAA Four Diamond resort lo-cated on 500 ft of recreationallakefront in Elkhart Lake, Wis-consin. Rooms starting at $176per night. Transportation to/from

Kohler High School named 2013 National Blue Ribbon School byU.S. Department of Education

Continued on page 12

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Andrew Grose, a senior atKohler High School, has been se-lected as a member of the 2013Wisconsin School Music Associa-tion’s (WSMA) State HonorsMusic Project. He was chosen asone of 25 tenors in the HonorsMixed Choir.

The High School State HonorsMusic Project is designed to “pro-vide musically talented studentswith the opportunity to rehearseand perform with the nation'sfinest conductors in a professionaland highly disciplined setting. Stu-dents are challenged to perform attheir musical best throughout therehearsal period, which culminateswith an inspired performance, cel-ebrating the reach of music educa-tion statewide.”

Over 1500 students, throughoutthe state, auditioned in Februaryfor the opportunity to be part ofone of the State’s ensembles. Lastyear, Andrew was selected as apercussionist for the 2012 StateHonors Band. He will have the rareexperience of being selected forthe State Honors Project as both aninstrumentalist and a vocalist.

In June, the musicians attendedan intensive 4-day camp at UW-Green Bay where they met withtheir conductor and rehearsed as anewly formed ensemble. Nextmonth, the choir will reconvene inMadison to perform a concert atthe Overture Center For the Artson October 24 during the Wiscon-sin State Music Conference. Theconcert is open to the public and

tickets are available throughwww.overturecenter.com.

Andrew is a vocal student ofMrs. Lori Hucke and Mr. MichaelSchulz. He has performed in theKHS Concert Choir, Madrigals,Show Choir, CLC Honors Choirs,Solo/Ensemble program and theSt. John the Evangelist choir, andin all four musical theater produc-tions while attending KHS. An-drew is not only an excellentmusician, but an overall strongleader at Kohler High School, An-drew is grateful to Mrs. Hucke forher support and encouragementthroughout the audition processand for helping him work towardhis musical goals.

Kohler High senior selected tobe member of state HonorsMusic Project

Girl Scout Troop8048 earnsBronze AwardSubmitted by Girl Scout Troop8048

Last spring, Girl Scout troop8048 of Kohler earned the BronzeAward. The Bronze award is thehighest award a Junior Girl Scoutcan earn. Our troop researchedpossible needs in the communityaround us where we could be ofservice. We found that need in Ply-mouth at Rocky Knoll. RockyKnoll is a health care center thatoffers long term nursing care andshort term rehabilitative care. Oncewe took the tour of Rocky Knollwith the director of entertainment,Kim Loose, we decided what weneeded and wanted to do. Wewanted to spruce up their life in thenursing home. So we decided tomake seasonal and holiday center-pieces for tables in the diningrooms and other places in the cen-ter. We also did a hands-on craftwith the residents as part of ourproject.

In order to plan for the projectwe organized committees to ad-dress details, such as creating abudget for the troop and this proj-ect(Finance committee), storagefor our decorations at RockyKnoll, search for discounts and do-

nations on materials at differentstores as well as gather designideas (Shopping and Decorationcommittees). We went online to re-search, email stores, look for dis-counts, and we called a number ofdifferent stores. The Communica-tions committee coordinated planswith Rocky knoll, handled corre-spondence and media needs andkept track of what needed to bedone to meet Bronze award re-quirements. We worked on thisproject for about 9 months.

Out troop made a final presen-tation to the Rocky Knoll ResidentBoard of Directors in May 2013and delivered over 200 center-pieces! We are so grateful for allthe parent support we have as atroop. We could not have done thiswithout them! Special thanks tothese groups who donated time andproducts: Festival Foods, HobbyLobby, Otter Creek, and TheAmerican Club.

Looking forward to a great yearas Cadette Girl scouts! If you areinterested in joining the troopemail our leaders Shannon Bullardand Susan Senti [email protected].

Don’t miss this exciting new event where you can talk with faculty and staff about how you can be career-ready in two years or less.

• Attend Breakout Sessions to learn more about earning college credit for prior learning and work experience, and paying for college

• Hear about high-demand careers and how to best prepare for them

• Get an up-close look at LTC’s high-tech, hands-on learning environment

Bring your family and friends to this event that can jump-start your future.

LTC is an equal opportunity employer/educator.

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Annie coming to KHS stageThe trials and triumphs of Little

Orphan Annie will hit the stage atKohler Memorial Theatre Novem-ber 1st through 3rd when KohlerHigh students will present the hitBroadway musical, Annie.

Based on the popular depres-sion-era cartoon strip, the musicalopened on Broadway in 1977, butthis is the first time the show hasbeen produced by Kohler HighSchool. The production featuresmore than forty student actorsalong with a student-led pit orches-tra and a stage and tech crew runentirely by students.

Work began in June with audi-tions and continued throughout thesummer with small group re-hearsals and set building and paint-ing. “In terms of the production,this is probably one of the mostcomplicated shows we've done,”says director Peggy Hoffmann.“The theatre is full of new and ex-citing pieces of our show andevery day, we seem to add more.”

A new backdrop, designed byVicki Friske, dominates thescenery and racks of original cos-tumes are all waiting for the show.Choreographer and Kohler alumVeronica Hilke has been workingwith the students on dance num-bers and musical director andKohler High junior John Ten-gowski is working with the pit or-chestra. Jennifer Rutten is servingas costume mistress, coordinatingover 1000 costume pieces for thecast.

The cast features Grace Madi-gan in the title role, Logan Wright

as her benefactor, Daddy War-bucks, and Katie Ruelle as War-bucks’ loyal secretary, GraceFarrell. Annie’s nemesis, MissHannigan, is played by EllyGutschow, and Andrew Grose andGrace Lofgren appear as thescheming pair of con artists, Roos-ter Hannigan and Lily St. Regis.The troupe of orphans includes Al-ison Boerner, Carlyann Campione,Hanna Coulson, Linsdey Gris-wold, Emma Hapeman, Lily Hart,Jamie Lewis, Eiley Misfeldt,Kaelin Sbrocco, and Emily Vallo.Zach Neil plays FDR, Rilind Hidri

plays Drake, Warbucks’ butler, andChloi DuCharme plays the NYCstarlet.

The rest of the cast membersplay multiple roles, from War-bucks’ household staff to homelessHooverville residents, FDR cabi-net members, and NYC dancers,and include Hank Biznek, TrevorBramstadt, Megan Conklin, Han-nah Coppersmith, Brett Friske,Amelia Grose, Ryah Gutschow, Is-abelle Heins, Evelyn Heun, LaurenHorth, Deanna Jacobs, DennyKanz, Donna Karri, Hunter Lewin-ski, Chris Lofgren, Samuel Maass,

Patrick Marzano, Anna Mesalles,Courtney Rutten, Angela Schmitt,Joe Schmitt, Lauren Splivalo, andNathan Waniorek.

Show times are 7 p.m. on Fri-day, November 1st and Saturday,November 2nd, and 2 p.m. on Sun-day, November 3rd. Tickets areavailable at the high school officeand from members of the cast. Ad-vance tickets are $6.00. Ten-packsof tickets are $50.00. Tickets willalso be available at the box officethirty minutes before each showfor $8.00. Tickets are good for anyof the three shows.

The orphans rehearse "Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile" from the KHS fall musical, "Annie." From l to r: AllisonBoerner, Carlyann Campione, Eiley Misfeldt, Hanna Coulson, Kaelin Sbrocco, Lindsey Griswold, Lily Hart, Emma Hape-man and Emily Vallo.

Keep October 11 Open For Fall Follies!Kohler School Foundation’s

Fall Follies is fast approaching!The evening includes silent andlive auctions as well as dinner anddancing. The event is a commu-nity-wide effort and a great way tosupport the school. Fall Follies isscheduled for Friday, October 11,2013, in the Grand Hall at TheAmerican Club.

This event dates back to 2007and has raised funds that directlysupport the Kohler School Foun-dation’s annual fund and studentscholarships. The annual fundprovides for items not otherwisefunded by the school budget. Todate, fundraising has providedmany technology related enhance-ments as well as leadership devel-opment initiatives.

This year’s theme, Diamondsand Denim encourages guests todress rugged or ritzy. Guest willenjoy a blend of jazz, pop andR&B provided by The EddieButts Band. The band is one ofthe longest-running and most suc-cessful bands in Wisconsin and

the Midwest.Special items that will be on

the auction block this year in-clude: Multiple Packers, Bucksand Brewer tickets; Exclusive get-aways from a cottage in the UP toa golf resort in Kiawah Island;Boating excursion on Evolution –a 70 foot racing sailboat; 42”wide, 20 HP zero turn Ariens Rid-ing mower; Pheasant hunt anddinner at River Wildlife…andmuch, much, more!

This year 50/50 raffle ticketswill be available for purchase inadvance as well as during theevent. Tickets are available forpurchase at $20 each or 6 for$100. To enter, contact the Foun-dation at [email protected] to makearrangements for your ticket pur-chases. This is a great way to con-tinue your support of theFoundation yet still take a chanceto win cash! You don’t want tomiss this event! Go to kohler-schoolfoundation.org to reserveyour seats today!


Complimentary Events at Kohler Food & WineThursday , October 17Complimentary EventsThursday 10am-6pmArt Imig’s ClothiersArt’s retirement sale. Stop in and bidfarewell to Art after 48 years in the men’sapparel business. Save 20%-60% off ofthe entire inventory. Art may be leaving butQuality and Style are not. Stop in and wishArt well during this special celebration.*Does not apply to special orders, giftcards, prior purchases, men’s shoes or anyother offer.

Thursday 10am-6pmIntentionsSonoma-Therapy? Flex your olfactory palate. Our special Aro-matherapy treatment features essential oilfragrances found in the bouquet aromas offine wines. Test your skill and learn aboutthe therapeutic properties of these enticingscents.

Thursday 10am-6pmKohler GardenerReceive a Courtly Check keychain with anyMacKenzie-Childs purchase.MacKenzie-Childs purchases over $300also receive an Aurora Farm EnamelwareWine Cooler ($75 retail value). While sup-plies last.

Thursday 10am-6pmKohler Golf Academy Winter Studio20-40% off men’s and ladies apparel andaccessories.

Thursday 10am-6pmMovers & Shakers Kids ToysLet’s Play and Let’s Eat!Have you ever heard of a kid who doesn’tlike to play with their food? We haven’t ei-ther! In celebration of the annual KohlerFood & Wine Experience, enjoy a 10% dis-count off our food-themed toys, games, andbooks! Choose from a fantastic assortmentto happily encourage your kids to play withtheir “food.” While you’re here, enter our drawing for achance to win a delicious basket filled withfood-themed toys and games!

Thursday 10am-6pmScentualitiesEat, Sleep, & Be MerryAs a special token of appreciation to all ofour Kohler Food & Wine guests: Enjoy aspecial 10% discount off all Frette bedlinens and Frette bath linens all weekendlong! While you’re here, sign up to win aspecial package of 2 Frette pillow cases inyour choice of sizes; standard, queen, andking!Indulge Your SensesReceive a special gift filled with deliciouslyscented goodies with your purchase of Car-ole Hochman pajamas or robes of $75.00or more all weekend long! While supplieslast.

Thursday 10am-6pmWisconsin TraderReceive a commemorative Kohler Food &Wine Experience wine bottle stopper withany purchase or $150 or more ($35 retailvalue). While supplies last.

Friday , October 18Complimentary EventsFriday 11am — 4pmKohler Design CenterExperience WisconsinExperience Wisconsin’s best. Local busi-nesses offer complimentary samples andselect items for purchase. Everything fromhandmade leather goods to sweet treatsand flavored oils; innovative bar fare and ofcourse cheese. Friday 10:30am - 11:30pmKohler Design CenterCooking For Your Health Join Chef Richard Palm, Pastry Chef atThe American Club Resort, for a demon-stration that tries to answer this question ina positive way… Why can’t food taste greatand be great for you? Demo includesrecipes for healthy meals, casual in style.

Friday 12pm — 1pmKohler Design CenterAncient Grains or Why Let The VegansHave All Of The Fun! Join Curt Campbell, Founder & CEO of Oi-lerie USA, Inc., for a spirited hour of cook-ing Farro and/or Spelt. A flexitarian, (MarkBittman’s description of a person who willeat meat when the mood and circumstancestrike) Curt will show you how to use thesemarvelous grains for soup — salads — orsides. Curt uses humor to overcome hislack of good looks and height.

Friday 1:30pm — 2:30pmKohler Design CenterBloody Fantastic Joe Bonelli from Mojo’s Bar & SaluteLounge, gives his Bloody Mary’s an over-the-top treatment. Insanely epic garnishesadorn this glass; everything from pig skinbruchettas to gourmet BBQ sliders, toppedoff with bacon gelato. Joe finds a way totower all sorts of pork goodies into onegreat cocktail. Watch the demo, cure yourhangover.

Friday 1:30pm — 2:30pmKohler Design CenterBeekman Boys | Demo & Book Signing

Friday 10am-8pmArt Imig’s ClothiersArt’s retirement sale. Stop in and bid

farewell to Art after 48 years in the men’sapparel business. Save 20%-60% off ofthe entire inventory. Art may be leaving butQuality and Style are not. Stop in and wishArt well during this special celebration.*Does not apply to special orders, gift

cards, prior purchases, men’s shoes or anyother offer.

Friday 10am-8pmIntentionsSonoma-Therapy? Flex your olfactory palate. Our special Aro-matherapy treatment features essential oilfragrances found in the bouquet aromas offine wines. Test your skill and learn aboutthe therapeutic properties of these enticingscents.

Friday 10am-8pmKohler GardenerReceive a Courtly Check keychain with anyMacKenzie-Childs purchase.MacKenzie-Childs purchases over $300also receive an Aurora Farm EnamelwareWine Cooler ($75 retail value). While sup-plies last.

Friday 10am-8pmKohler Golf Academy Winter Studio20-40% off men’s and ladies apparel andaccessories.

Friday 10am-8pmMovers & Shakers Kids ToysLet’s Play and Let’s Eat!Have you ever heard of a kid who doesn’tlike to play with their food? We haven’t ei-ther! In celebration of the annual KohlerFood & Wine Experience, enjoy a 10% dis-count off our food-themed toys, games, andbooks! Choose from a fantastic assortmentto happily encourage your kids to play withtheir “food.” While you’re here, enter our drawing for achance to win a delicious basket filled withfood-themed toys and games!

Friday 10am-8pmScentualitiesEat, Sleep, & Be MerryAs a special token of appreciation to all ofour Kohler Food & Wine guests: Enjoy aspecial 10% discount off all Frette bedlinens and Frette bath linens all weekendlong! While you’re here, sign up to win aspecial package of 2 Frette pillow cases inyour choice of sizes; standard, queen, andking!Indulge Your SensesReceive a special gift filled with deliciouslyscented goodies with your purchase of Car-ole Hochman pajamas or robes of $75.00or more all weekend long! While supplieslast.

Friday 10am-8pmWisconsin TraderReceive a commemorative Kohler Food &Wine Experience wine bottle stopper with

any purchase or $150 or more ($35 retailvalue). While supplies last.

Friday 10am-8pm ARTspaceExhibit Opening: One & Only: GiftsMade by HandSelect special gifts from a curated array ofworks created by more than 30 exceptionalartists from across the nation.

Friday 11am-3pmWoodlake MarketVendor FairFriday 11am — 3pmStop in for one of several entertaining and in-formative seminars held in the Atrium Cafésponsored by Stone’s Throw Winery.Friday 10am-10:45am Noon-12:45pm 2pm-2:45pmMeet the winemakersTimes to tbd

Saturday , October 19Complimentary Events

Saturday 11am — 4pmKohler Design CenterExperience Wisconsin Experience Wisconsin’s best. Local busi-nesses offer complimentary samples andselect items for purchase. Everything fromhandmade leather goods to sweet treatsand flavored oils; innovative bar fare and ofcourse cheese.

Saturday 10:30am — 11:30am Kohler Design CenterFish Fry Throwdown Captain Ed “The Plumber” Del Grande,with his I-have-nothing-to-lose approach,battles Blackwolf Run Chef Paul Smitalaand his extensive epicurean pedigree in aWisconsin-style Fish Fry Throwdown. Withculinary clout on his side, Chef Smitalashould sail to victory as he prepares fresh-water Walleye. Remaining true to his EastCoast maritime roots, Captain Ed will con-coct a curious dish featuring Rhode Island’sstate fish — the saltwater Striped Bass. Theduo will compete using cool tools and ex-changing frivolous banter, while creatingtheir plates of fish and chips for the judgesto eat and critique. Only one can bask ingourmet glory, with the other destined forthe depths of the deep fryer. MasterBrewer Grant Pauly from Three SheepsBrewing Co. joins the pair to present theFish Fry Throwdown’s secret ingredientand serve as a bribe-worthy judge.

Saturday 12pm — 1pm Kohler Design CenterFall Fruit DessertsJoin Chef Richard Palm, Pastry Chef atThe American Club Resort, for a demon-stration that lets you put great tasting, in-season desserts on your Fall Harvest Tableor on your Brunch Buffet. Either way thesedesserts are sure to garner great com-ments from your very pleased guests.

Saturday 1pm — 1:15pm Kohler Design CenterSips, Tips and Snacks! Join Chef Schel Kidd, from Cooking In TheRaw! and Elkhart Lake Restaurant, as heshares wine tips and simple snacks toenjoy while sipping your wine. The wineyou’ll sample comes from Parallel 44 Vine-yard & Winery of Wisconsin.

Saturday 1:30pm — 2:30pm Kohler Design CenterFish Fry ThrowdownCaptain Ed “The Plumber” Del Grande,with his I-have-nothing-to-lose approach,battles Blackwolf Run Chef Paul Smitalaand his extensive epicurean pedigree in aWisconsin-style Fish Fry Throwdown. Withculinary clout on his side, Chef Smitalashould sail to victory as he prepares fresh-water Walleye. Remaining true to his EastCoast maritime roots, Captain Ed will con-coct a curious dish featuring Rhode Island’sstate fish — the saltwater Striped Bass. Theduo will compete using cool tools and ex-changing frivolous banter, while creatingtheir plates of fish and chips for the judgesto eat and critique. Only one can bask ingourmet glory, with the other destined forthe depths of the deep fryer. Master

Brewer Grant Pauly from Three SheepsBrewing Co. joins the pair to present theFish Fry Throwdown’s secret ingredientand serve as a bribe-worthy judge.

Saturday 3pm — 4pm Kohler Design CenterSalute Wine ClassJoin Joe Bonelli from Mojo’s Bar & SaluteLounge, as he pairs his gastropub “experi-ments” with wine provided by the lovely Jo-celyn Seipel from M Shiraz. As you enjoythe delectable samplings, Jocelyn will high-light the different aspects of the wine aswell as its history, leaving you with both asatisfied mind and appetite.

Saturday 10am-8pmArt Imig’s ClothiersArt’s retirement sale. Stop in and bidfarewell to Art after 48 years in the men’sapparel business. Save 20%-60% off ofthe entire inventory. Art may be leaving butQuality and Style are not. Stop in and wishArt well during this special celebration.*Does not apply to special orders, giftcards, prior purchases, men’s shoes or anyother offer.

Saturday 10am-8pmIntentionsSonoma-Therapy? Flex your olfactory palate. Our special Aro-matherapy treatment features essential oilfragrances found in the bouquet aromas offine wines. Test your skill and learn aboutthe therapeutic properties of these enticingscents.

Saturday 10am-8pmKohler GardenerReceive a Courtly Check keychain with anyMacKenzie-Childs purchase.MacKenzie-Childs purchases over $300also receive an Aurora Farm EnamelwareWine Cooler ($75 retail value). While sup-plies last.

Saturday 10am-8pmKohler Golf Academy Winter Studio20-40% off men’s and ladies apparel andaccessories.

Saturday 10am-8pmMovers & Shakers Kids ToysLet’s Play and Let’s Eat!Have you ever heard of a kid who doesn’tlike to play with their food? We haven’t ei-ther! In celebration of the annual KohlerFood & Wine Experience, enjoy a 10% dis-count off our food-themed toys, games, andbooks! Choose from a fantastic assortmentto happily encourage your kids to play withtheir “food.” While you’re here, enter our drawing for achance to win a delicious basket filled withfood-themed toys and games!

Saturday 10am-8pmScentualitiesEat, Sleep, & Be MerryAs a special token of appreciation to all ofour Kohler Food & Wine guests: Enjoy aspecial 10% discount off all Frette bedlinens and Frette bath linens all weekendlong! While you’re here, sign up to win aspecial package of 2 Frette pillow cases inyour choice of sizes; standard, queen, andking!Indulge Your SensesReceive a special gift filled with deliciouslyscented goodies with your purchase of Car-ole Hochman pajamas or robes of $75.00or more all weekend long! While supplieslast.

Saturday 10am-8pmWisconsin TraderReceive a commemorative Kohler Food &Wine Experience wine bottle stopper withany purchase or $150 or more ($35 retailvalue). While supplies last.

Saturday 10am-8pmARTspaceExhibit Opening: One & Only: GiftsMade by HandSelect special gifts from a curated array ofworks created by more than 30 exceptionalartists from across the nation.

Saturday 11am-3pmWoodlake MarketVendor FairSaturday 11am — 3pm

Stop in for one of several entertaining and in-formative seminars held in the Atrium Cafésponsored by Stone’s Throw Winery.Saturday 10am-10:45amNoon-12:45pm 2pm-2:45pmMeet the winemakersTimes to tbd

Saturday 11am-4pmKaciaDagArt — Jewelry Trunk ShowHandcrafted jewelry using unexpected ma-terials, forms and textures, combined in un-conventional ways to create simplistic andcontemporary pieces of wearable art.Sunday , October 20Complimentary Events

Sunday 11am-5pmArt Imig’s ClothiersArt’s retirement sale. Stop in and bid

farewell to Art after 48 years in the men’sapparel business. Save 20%-60% off ofthe entire inventory. Art may be leaving butQuality and Style are not. Stop in and wishArt well during this special celebration.*Does not apply to special orders, gift

cards, prior purchases, men’s shoes or anyother offer.

Sunday 11am-5pmIntentionsSonoma-Therapy? Flex your olfactory palate. Our special Aro-matherapy treatment features essential oilfragrances found in the bouquet aromas offine wines. Test your skill and learn aboutthe therapeutic properties of these enticingscents.

Sunday 11am-5pmKohler GardenerReceive a Courtly Check keychain with anyMacKenzie-Childs purchase.MacKenzie-Childs purchases over $300also receive an Aurora Farm EnamelwareWine Cooler ($75 retail value). While sup-plies last.

Sunday 11am-5pmKohler Golf Academy Winter Studio20-40% off men’s and ladies apparel andaccessories.

Sunday 11am-5pmMovers & Shakers Kids ToysLet’s Play and Let’s Eat!Have you ever heard of a kid who doesn’tlike to play with their food? We haven’t ei-ther! In celebration of the annual KohlerFood & Wine Experience, enjoy a 10% dis-count off our food-themed toys, games, andbooks! Choose from a fantastic assortmentto happily encourage your kids to play withtheir “food.” While you’re here, enter our drawing for achance to win a delicious basket filled withfood-themed toys and games!

Sunday 11am-5pmScentualitiesEat, Sleep, & Be MerryAs a special token of appreciation to all ofour Kohler Food & Wine guests: Enjoy aspecial 10% discount off all Frette bedlinens and Frette bath linens all weekendlong! While you’re here, sign up to win aspecial package of 2 Frette pillow cases inyour choice of sizes; standard, queen, andking!Indulge Your SensesReceive a special gift filled with deliciouslyscented goodies with your purchase of Car-ole Hochman pajamas or robes of $75.00or more all weekend long! While supplieslast.

Sunday 11am-5pmWisconsin TraderReceive a commemorative Kohler Food &Wine Experience wine bottle stopper withany purchase or $150 or more ($35 retailvalue). While supplies last.


NEW LISTING848 Briarwood Ct., Kohler

EXQUISITE BRICK KOHLER HOMEPrestigious 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•View This Property at: www.848BriarwoodCt.com

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412 Summit Rd, KohlerTRADITIONAL KOHLER BRICK HOME

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#3672 $219,900Brian Homiston 889-9439

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

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

520 W. Riverside Dr, KohlerALL BRICK HOME/PARK LIKE SETTING

3 Bedroom, 3 bath two story•Completely updated home•Beautiful formal living & dining rooms•Dining room has built-in buffet•Gorgeous kitchen, granite counters•Easy touch drawers & appliances incl., tile floors•Spacious sunny bedrooms•Lovely yard and 2 car garage•

#3718 $229,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

628 School St., KohlerRARE FIND IN KOHLER

Kohler 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath Ranch•Striking front courtyard•Large updated kitchen w/granite counters, loads of•storage & dinette areaFamily room with fireplace•Living room and dining room overlooking gorgeous yard•Master suite with lots of built-ins and ¾ bath•Awesome year round sun room addition•

#3784 $329,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

1089-3B Creeks Cross Rd, KohlerSTUNNING KOHLER CONDO

Great room with fireplace open to kitchen & dining•Updated kitchen with stainless appliances, snack bar•2 Bedrooms, 3 Baths•Master suite with his/hers closets•Lower level family room, bath and good storage•Pretty wood floors•Outdoor living space with 2 decks•

#3791 $200,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

1103 Aspen Rd, KohlerAMAZING KOHLER HOME

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

View this property at: www.1103aspenrd.com#3702 $379,900

Brian Homiston 889-9439

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 ap-•pliancesLR/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 $479,000

Mike Daniels 946-0034

605 E Riverside Dr., KohlerCLASSIC BRICK COLONIAL

Much original architecture has been retained•Original hardwood floors & crown molding•Large living room with open staircase•Spacious dining room w/corner hutches•1960’s vintage kitchen•1st floor addition of lg master bedroom & updated bath•Upper 2 additional bedrooms & 2nd full bath•2 car garage, lot overlooks river valley and Blackwolf•Run golf course

#3794 $159,900Jim Schermetzler 912-1982

Shari JensenMike DanielsJim Schermetzler Terri StewartKathy Nonhof Meg TragerBrian Homiston

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

Fred Stone

NEW LISTING2110 Lake Aire Dr., Sheboygan

TOWN OF WILSON RANCHGreat location in a well planned subdivision•Great room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace•Kitchen with granite counters, 3 main level bedrooms•Master bedroom w/walk-in closet, jetted tub, separate•showerFormal dining with 3 walls of windows •Dining room leads to composite deck to patio•Lower level has huge rec room, 4th bedroom, furnished•office, and full bath4 Car heated garage, low maintenance exterior•View This Property at: www.2110LakeAireDr.com

#3812 $279,000Mike Daniels 946-0034

PRICE REDUCED 418 Summit Rd, KohlerLOCATION-LOCATION

NEAR Ravine Park in Kohler•3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, 2,000 SF brick home•Living room with fireplace•Formal dining room•Family room with built-ins•Screened porch, covered patio/car port•Private back yard•

#3786 $184,900Shari Jensen 459-1714

Thinking Pink: Kachiaand the Pink Brigade to host Fashion For HopeStyle Show

Three local organizations pres-ent style show to support localcancer fund

Kacia, a woman's clothing bou-tique located at The Shops atWoodlake, and The Pink Brigade,a local group of breast cancer sur-vivors, will co-host the sixth an-nual Fashion for Hope Style Showto benefit the Sheboygan CountyCancer Care Fund. The Sheboy-gan County Cancer Care Fund, isa local non-profit fund that offerassistance to cancer patients, tohelp them cope with the manyphysical, emotional and financialchallenges of a cancer diagnosis.

The fundraiser will be held atthe Kohler Design Center onThursday, October 3rd at 6 p.m.

The three organizations; Kacia,The Pink Brigade and the Sheboy-gan county Cancer Care Fund -have joined together to offer thecommunity this fundraiser thatcelebrates community, family andlife.

The style show features the lat-est trends in women's, men's, chil-

dren's, yoga and maternity apparelfrom The Shops at Woodlake. Theparticipating shops are Kacia, ArtImig's, Movers and Shakers,Sweet Potato's, Wisconsin Trader,With Child, Yoga on the Lake, andScentualities. All of the models forthe style show are cancer survivorsthemselves, or will be modeling inhonor of a family member who hashad cancer. Ticket prices includehors d' oeuvres and a complimen-tary glass of wine, catered and do-nated by Woodlake Market. Theevening will also include a silentauction, raffle and the featuredstyle show.

Tickets can be purchased atKacia, The Kohler Design Center,Matthews Oncology Associates,the Vince Lombardi Cancer Clinicor by calling 920-458-7433. Tick-ets are $25 in advance or $30 atthe door.

All proceeds from ticket sales,auction and the raffle will be do-nated to the Sheboygan countyCancer Care Fund.

3-2 Infinity youth soccer teamearns second place in Hartford“Kick Some Grass” tournament

Front from left: Mimi Rustan, Ally Silvestri, Annika Glavan Middle: Coach Tim Hundt, Ashlyn Hundt, Izzy O’Donnell, Haily Vesser, Tait Kohler Back: Louisa Damkot, Anna Fogle, Cordelia Damkot, Kayla Hendrikse, Gracie Mihm, Nadia Wandschneider. Not PicturedKatelyn Fox


Third in a three-part series Meet the newest teachers!Kohler Public Schools adds staffRebecca Morgan, special education program aide

Hello! My name is RebeccaMorgan, and I am a new specialeducation program aide at KohlerPublic Schools. Igrew up in Du-luth, MN, andwent to college atthe University ofWisconsin- EauClaire where I re-ceived a Bache-lor of Science in Biology and LatinAmerican Studies. After graduat-ing from college, I moved toMcAllen, Texas to teach 8th gradescience with a program calledTeach For America. Teach ForAmerica seeks to provide all chil-dren, specifically those growing upin poverty, access to an excellenteducation in an effort to close theachievement gap between low in-come students and theirmiddle/high income peers. I livedin South Texas for five years dur-ing which time I taught science atpublic schools and was on staffwith Teach For America. I also metmy husband, John Morgan, whilein Texas. John grew up in Cedar-burg, WI but was working inReynosa, Mexico for Kohler Com-pany. John and I met at our churchin McAllen and were married inAugust of 2012. We moved backto Wisconsin this past August to becloser to family and now live inKohler.

I see education as the door toopportunity and new possibilitiesfor children, their families, andtheir communities. I deeply desirefor all children to have access to ahigh quality education, regardlessof their socio-economic back-grounds, their individual learningneeds, or their zip codes. I believeall children are capable of learningand succeeding academicallywhen supported and encouraged,

and I’m very excited to be a part ofthis process at Kohler PublicSchools. I feel very fortunate to bea part of a district in which the stu-dents are so incredibly supportedby their parents, their communityand the Kohler Public Schoolsstaff.

In addition to education, I’malso passionate about other socialjustice issues and serving withinour communities. My Christianfaith is paramount to me, and fam-ily is also priority. I love music andplay the violin and guitar and alsosing. I really enjoy hiking andbeing out in nature, and I love re-searching and implementing natu-ral, healthy recipes and ways ofliving. Finally, I really appreciatethe Latino culture and the Spanishlanguage though I have yet to findan opportunity to use Spanish inKohler! Curt Coenen, Digital Citizen-ship/Technology Teacher

I graduated from UW Oshkoshwith a degree in Human ResourceManagement. I was an HR Direc-

tor for 10 yearsbefore decidingto enter the Edu-cation world. Iobtained myteaching certifi-cation from Con-

cordia University. I live in Plymouth with my

amazing wife and our 4 children,Tanner, Taylor, Lexi and Jordyn.

I love each and every day in theclassroom. Having the opportunityto teach our kids about technologyis a wonderful occupation. Ourtechnology is changing every day,and keeping our kids involved dig-itally is my priority. I enjoy bring-ing real world situations into theclassroom, allowing the students tothink outside of the box.

I am looking forward to notonly teaching the students, but also

working with our staff on improv-ing our use of technology in theclassroom. I also look forward toworking with the community ongetting our students comfortablewith the surrounding businesses,solving problems, or collaboratingwith them in any way. This allowsour students to see and feel what itis like in the “real world.”

One of the things that I loveabout teaching is the opportunityto learn new things from my stu-dents. Our kids today learn bydoing. If you were to observe theatmosphere in my classroom, youwould see collaboration betweenstudents, continually teachingthemselves about how to do tasksmore efficiently. Watching the stu-dents succeed makes me feel asense of success.

In my spare time, I enjoyspending time with my family, inaddition to road racing at RoadAmerica. I love the atmosphereand the challenge of driving theroad coarse. I also enjoy coachingbaseball and basketball in mycommunity. My favorite book iswritten by Dave Ramsey called,“The Total Money Makeover.”Ruth Stenz, Family and Consumer Education teacher

I grew up in East Asia and inTexas. In 1990 I moved with myhusband to this area. I live in

Cleveland andhave two chil-dren. My son isat UW-Madisonand my daugh-ter attends high

school in Sheboygan. I completed my degree in Fam-

ily and Consumer Education witha specialization in Child Develop-ment at Baylor University in Texasin 1985. My Master’s Degree is inEducational Leadership from Sil-ver Lake College. I have taught atthe elementary, middle school,

high school, and college level.I believe that education is the

key to helping individuals achievetheir full potentials. Within thisframework, Family and ConsumerEducation classes provide an op-portunity for students to utilizetheir academic learning in a hands-on setting and to develop life skillsfor independent living and for fu-ture work. This year I am lookingforward to learning more about theKohler learning community and toworking with middle and highschool students.

Familiar face in anew positionLori Neurohr, Elementary/Mid-dle School Principal

I am delighted to begin my 13thyear at the Kohler School District!I began my ca-reer as a secondgrade teacher,taught a 2/3 splitclass and mostrecently fourthgrade. This ismy second yearas Elementary/Middle SchoolPrincipal, a role I am enjoying im-mensely.

My husband Scott and I movedto the Sheboygan area in 1996 aspart of a relocation for Scott’s job.We were both born and raised inMichigan’s Upper Peninsula. Ourson, Kyle, was in Kindergartenwhen we moved here and as soonas he was in first grade, I wentback to school to obtain my teach-ing degree at Lakeland College. Acouple years into my teaching ca-reer at Kohler, I decided to go backto school for my master’s degreein Reading and Language Artsthrough Cardinal Stritch Univer-sity. I just completed my course-work in Teacher Leadership andAdministration through Walden

University.My educational philosophy as a

leader is to help create a positiveschool culture where students andadults are free to take risks, whereeveryone feels respected, parentsfeel welcome and the communityis an invested partner in education.The positive school culture mustfocus on a shared vision while em-bracing the rich traditions of thepast.

The best part of my first yearwas any time I could be in a class-room interacting with teachers andstudents. Getting to see our dis-trict’s teachers shine in their envi-ronment, building relationshipswith students and witnessing those“aha” moments when studentsgrasped a new concept highlightedthese interactions.

Spending time with my familyand friends makes me happy. Agood joke, my friend Pat’s laugh,my cats and their crazy antics andtime with good friends all makeme laugh out loud. My secret tal-ent most of my students alreadyknow about! I can talk like Elmo,Kermit the Frog, Cookie Monsterand the Martian from Bugs Bunny.

I am living my life dream,which is working in a school. I al-ways wanted to be in educationand I have never regretted that de-cision! My favorite book is TheGrapes of Wrath, my one bite is acaprese panini, favorite song isGod Bless the Broken Road byRascal Flatts and my favorite bandis the Eagles. I am fascinated bydoing whatever I can to honor myson Kyle’s life.

I am looking forward to work-ing with the rest of the administra-tive team to build a strong learningcommunity for our students andstaff.

Wisconsin State Patrol warns ofphone scam by someone claimingto be law enforcement official

Wisconsin State Patrol officialsare warning about a phone scam inwhich a caller identifies himself asa sergeant from the State PatrolGreen Bay office and asks formoney to resolve a car crash in-volving a relative of the personcalled.

The State Patrol has receivedinformation that people on at leasttwo occasions were called by aman who identified himself as“Sergeant Walker of the State Pa-trol office in Green Bay.” The fakesergeant asked for $900 to pay fordamages caused by the person’s

child or grandchild in a crash. Thefake sergeant said the money,which needed to be wired immedi-ately, would fix the damages so theother driver would not presscharges.

“The phone message is a scam,and the State Patrol under no cir-cumstances would contact anyonewith such a request for money,”says Major Brian Rahn, director ofthe Bureau of Field Operations ofthe Wisconsin State Patrol. “If youreceive a scam phone call like this,please notify the State PatrolNortheast Region—Fond du Lac

Post at (920) 929-3700.”The State Patrol has investi-

gated the calls, and the scam likelyoriginated in Montreal, Canada.

More information about thistype of scam is available onlinefrom the Wisconsin Department ofAgriculture, Trade & ConsumerProtection.

For more information, contactState Patrol Major Brian Rahn,Wisconsin DOT, (608) 266-0184,[email protected]

Open House Aug. 28th from 9am-12pmEnrolling now for Fall 2013-2014

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)


SheboyganFalls.org

920.467.6206

Thursday, October 17, 20135:00-9:00pm in Sheboygan Falls

“Pink” for Breast Cancer Awareness$5 registration fee includes gold tote bag, pink carnation

(sponsored by Falls Salon & Spa; Hair Graphics Salon & Spa, & The Sewing Machine Shop)

& chance to win a $100 CMS gift certificate for the first 300 ladies.~ Preregister at CMS, 504 Broadway ~

Bags distributed at Fasse Decorating Center, 215 PineThink Pink raffle proceeds to benefit Sheboygan County

Cancer Care Fund.| In-Store Specials & Drawings | Dinner & Drink Specials| Salon Services including “Ambush Make-Overs”| “Pink Lady” contest - show us your “Pinkest” outfit| FREE limo rides sponsored by Stardust Limousine, LLC

TOTE BAG SPONSORS:American Family Ins, Dan Abts Agency; Bemis Bath Shoppe; Blattner's Piggly Wiggly;Corner Studio Jewelers; Depke Shoe Store; Falls Firehouse Pizza; Falls Salon & Spa;

Kennedy’s B&B Ford; M T Wooden Washtub; Midwest Power Yoga; Salon 511; Better Life Chiropractic; Rick’s House of Flowers;

Double Vision Films, LLC; Ell Vee Photography; Meeting Planner Supplies

A Chocolate Affaire

14th Annual Packers Golf Invitationalheld at Blackwolf Run in Kohler

The 14th annual Green BayPackers Golf Invitational, pre-sented by Goodwill, was held onSeptember 17, at Blackwolf RunRiver Course in Kohler.

The 18-hole event featured ahost of Packers officials, playersand associated personalities.

Participating Packers playersincluded Don Barclay, RandallCobb, Sam Barrington, Josh Boyd,Jarrett Boykin, Evan Dietrich-

Smith, Michael Hill, DavonHouse, Marshall Newhouse, NatePalmer, Ryan Pickett, SeanRichardson, James Starks, LaneTaylor, Ryan Taylor, Greg VanRoten, Seneca Wallace and newlyrecruited former Badgers quarter-back, Scott Tolzein.

Packers alumni scheduled toparticipate include Ken Bowman,Zeke Bratkowski, Tom Brown,Paul Coffman, Carroll Dale, Willie

Davis, Tony Fisher, JimGrabowski, Doug Hart, Don Horn,Chris Jacke, Gary Knafelc, ChuckLane, Bill Schroeder, Karl Swankeand Ben Wilson.

A portion of the event’s pro-ceeds will benefit the cause of theevent’s hosting player, RandallCobb (Big Brothers Big Sisters ofNortheastern Wisconsin).

For more photos, seefacebook.com/kohlervillager.

Packers wide receiver Randall Cobb

Edward Elsner, PGA professional in Kohler with announcer Wayne Larrivee andPackers President and CEO, Mark Murphy.

Packers players and participating executives roll out to the course.

Packers players introduced before being matched up with their partners

6th Annual

Fashion for Hope Style Show

Presented by Kacia & The Pink Brigade

Thursday, October 3rd, 2013

at the Kohler Design Center

6:00 PM – Reception, Raffle & Silent Auction 7:00 PM – Style Show

Tickets: $25 in advance ($30 at the door)

Tickets Available At: Kacia – 795 Woodlake Road, Kohler (920-458-9121)

Kohler Design Center – 101 Upper Road, Kohler (920-457-3699) Matthews Oncology Associates / Sheboygan Cancer & Blood Specialists

1621 N. Taylor Drive, Sheboygan (920-458-7433 or 920-452-1650))

Vince Lombardi Cancer Clinic – 1222 N. 23rd St., Sheboygan (920-457-6800)

The Sheboygan County Cancer Care Fund, Inc. is a local 501(c)(3) charitable organization that offers financial assistance to individuals and families in our own community who are experiencing the financial challenges of a cancer diagnosis and cancer treatment. Donations are 100% tax-deductible. For more information about the Fund visit www.scccf.org or call 920-457-2223 (920-45-SCCCF).


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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.

[email protected]

Tracey Aukerman, MA, CCC-A

Prevea Health Center1411 N. Taylor Drive ■ Sheboygan

Prevea Plymouth Health Center825 Walton Drive ■ Plymouth

(920) 457-2100

Competitive hearing aid pricing Physician on staff to treat every variety of

hearing loss 60 day trial period (longest hearing aid

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www.sheboyganaudiology.com

Bob MacDonaldRealtor®

920.918.8333 | Mobile

Fax: 262.782.1623

Reiki is practiced in approxi-mately 800 hospitals and clinics inthe United States and is part ofEngland’s National Health Serv-ice. In this class, ReikiMaster/Teacher John Oestreicherwill describe Reiki and discuss themany rewards his clients have re-ported, including; relaxation,stress reduction, pain relief andimproved health.

Following the discussion stu-dents may choose to participate ina group Reiki session, which is de-signed to allow many people toexperience Reiki at the same time.

Anyone may benefit from thisclass, including those experienc-

ing symptoms of fibromyalgia,cancer and depression. Contact: UW-Sheboygan Contin-uing Education, Jane Donlon 459-6617

UW-Sheboygan Continuing EducationMonday, October 7, 2013; 6:00 to8:00 p.m.; Room: TBD; Fee:$29.00; Instructor: John Oestre-icher

UW-Sheboygan Continuing EducationMonday, October 14, 2013; 6:00to 8:00 p.m.; Room: TBD; Fee:$29.00 includes Seminar & Ses-sion; Fee: $20.00 Group Reiki

Session & Feedback Only7:00pm-8:00pm; Instructor: JohnOestreicher

UW-Sheboygan Continuing EducationMonday, October 21, 2013; 6:00to 8:00 p.m.; Room: TBD; Fee:$29.00 includes Seminar & Ses-sion; Fee: $20.00 Group ReikiSession & Feedback Only7:00pm-8:00pm; Instructor: JohnOestreicherMeditation Training

Relaxation expert John Oestre-icher has been meditating for 25years and teaching meditation foreight years. In this informative

and relaxing class, participantswill learn: the benefits of medita-tion, how and when to meditate,focused attention, and how to slowdown and release the mind’s end-less chatter. Students will practicemeditating and each individualwill receive a customized medita-tion based on their goals and en-ergy scan.

UW-Sheboygan ContinuingEducationDate: October 28, 2013; 6:30 to8:30 p.m.; Fee: $29.00;

UW Fond du Lac - Fall 2013The Modern Shaman Workshop

Learn how to walk between

worlds and live in each one.Move thru life as an “energybeing”. You will learn techniquesto heal yourself and others andcreate what you want by changingyour perception of the world. Thisclass emphasizes not the shaman’sphysical tools but focuses on thecore essence of what it is to be ashaman. Presented by Reiki Mas-ter/Teacher and Modern ShamanJohn Oestreicher. Certificate.

UW-Fond du LacSaturday, October 5, 2013;9:00am – 2:00pm; Fee: $95.00

Contact: Kathie Docter, Continu-ing Education, 920-929-1155

Heal Your Life - Group Reiki Seminar and SessionUW-Sheboygan Continuing Education


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

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Wisconsin PGA Section Professional Josue Reyes namedrecipient of 2013 PGA ResortMerchandiser of the Year award

Josue Reyes, merchandisemanager of Blackwolf Run andWhistling Straits, in Kohler, hasbeen named the recipient of the2013 PGA Merchandiser of theYear Award for Resort Facilities.

Reyes, 32, a native of PuertoRico, was elected to PGA ofAmerica membership in 2006.Since the award was established in1976 to recognize PGA Profes-sionals who excelled as busi-nesspersons and merchandisers inthe promotion of golf, he is thefifth Wisconsin PGA Professionalto be named a recipient of thePGA Merchandiser of the Year—and the second from his facility(Dirk Willis in 2007).

“We are blessed with a talentedclass of national award recipientswho have always represented ourAssociation at the highest level,”said PGA of America PresidentTed Bishop. “They have been nat-ural-born leaders and impact-mak-ers in their respective fields.Whether it is in the golf shop, onthe lesson tee or in front of com-munity leaders, we are proud thatthis award class serves as the goldstandard in the industry.”

In 2005, Reyes became thePGA head professional and golfshop manager at The Ritz-CarltonMembers Golf Club in Sarasota,Fla. He was instrumental in theoriginal design and layout of theshop, as well as in the club becom-ing the only AAA Five DiamondRitz-Carlton Golf Club Resort inthe United States. Reyes joinedthe Kohler Co.’s Blackwolf Runand Whistling Straits in 2008, and

since then, thecourses have respec-tively hosted both the2012 U.S. Women’sOpen and 2010 PGAC h a m p i o n s h i p .Whistling Straits willalso host the 2015PGA Champi-onship—for whichReyes serves as theMerchandise andMedia Team Chair—and the 2020 Ryder Cup.

In his current role, Reyes en-sures that the retail business at thefacilities lead the industry, interms of service levels, aesthetics,product offerings, guest experi-ence, recognition and profitability.He has been named the WisconsinSection PGA Merchandiser of theYear for Resorts in four consecu-tive years (2010-13); a Golf World100 Best Golf Shop award recipi-ent six times (2006, 2009-13); andan AGM Front Nine Award win-ner three times (2010-12).

“You have got to have personaldrive,” says Reyes. “I’ve just beenfortunate in landing roles andbeing associated with great com-panies in Kohler and Ritz-Carlton.You have to have ambition toreach out and join a team and setup a road that paves a path for suc-cess…This is more about recog-nizing my team. I have a goodbusiness acumen, and I have verystrong people behind me.”

Whistling Straits is known forits iconic and instantly recogniza-ble logo. The concept for its cre-ation was greatly inspired by a

combination of apiece of furniturethat contained gar-goyle figures in thedesign of its legs; animage of thewhistling wind; anda special twinkle inthe eye of the logo’scharacter, whichpays homage to aGod of Wind.

“We try to thinkoutside the box from service andassortment,” explains Reyes. “It’sthe branding and being associatedwith the Kohler Company. Peopleconstantly tell us that it’s the bestlogo out there. People recognizeus. I think the branding of ours,and the fact that we have hostedmajor championships, sets up abucket list experience.”

Reyes’ family moved to Or-lando from Puerto Rico when hewas 8 years old. In 2004, he grad-uated from the University of Cen-tral Florida with a degree inHospitality Management. Reyesand his wife, Melissa, reside inSheboygan, Wis., and are the par-ents of a son, Roberto, and adaughter, Adriana.

The 2013 PGA Merchandisersof the Year will be honored Jan.17, 2014, at the Hammock BeachResort in Palm Coast, Fla. In ad-dition to Reyes, these PGA mem-bers will be honored that evening:Richard Kline of Lenhartsville,Pa. – Public Facilities, and ScottParis of Westfield, N.J. – PrivateFacilities.

Josue Reyes

Don’t throw them out!I will destroy hard drive

information in front of you

Will pick up/recycleyour unwanted computer parts

Call Zak 452-1782 or email

[email protected]

10950 131816


Call to OrderMarlene Yang called the meeting to order at7:10 p.m. in the Kohler Public Library. RollCall was taken by Diane Kelly. The followingboard members were present: Marlene Yang,Diane Kelly, and Matt Kautzer. Laura Kohlerwas absent.

Statement of Public NoticeAugust 16, 2013

Approval of AgendaJohn Suralik moved to approve the agenda.Diane Kelly seconded the motion. All ayes.

Board President’s Report Marlene attended the Educator Effectivenessseminar in Madison on August 6, 2013 withLori Neurohr and Quynh Trueblood.Educator Effectiveness is based on teacherpractices and student outcome. The Char-lotte Danielson model is used as the evalua-tion tool.Marlene will now be attending the LegislativeBreakfasts held in Plymouth once a month.Superintendent’s ReportThe summer months have been an activetime for preparing for the return of childrenand educators fresh with energy for friend-ship, learning, and achieving. I am pleasedto report the following:

Our very own and impressive Principal LoriNeurohr represented Kohler Schools, educa-tion, and educators as a guest panelist at theWASB Educator Effectiveness Conference.

Lori’s command of the importance of educa-tor growth was expert, honest, fortifying andencouraging to the audience of board mem-bers and administrators. Thank you, Lori, forwhat you do and who you are.

The fundraising effort for the Ebben FieldProject Phase II continues to be strong. Weare currently at over 210K and especiallythankful to the soccer club, booster club,football club, Kohler School Foundation,Kohler School Friends, Sargento, and KPAL.Look for public signage to share progressand more in the Villager in the near future.The concession stand remodel offers aninviting ticket booth, food service stand, andrefreshed restrooms.We are very excited to welcome the new staffon board the Bomber plane. Mentors havemade each beginning spirited and support-ive. Look to the Sept 1 issue of the Villagerfor bios as introductions to the community.The elementary wing structure is near com-pletion, both preserving the original and his-torical building and extending the life of amagical earning space for children.Technology upgrades are complete and weare ready for an improved technology en-abled learning environment.The security system on access and exitpoints in the building is nearing completion. Professional Development will focus on threepriorities: Common Core State Standards,Educator Effectiveness, and a Response toIntervention system of multilevel supports.

Our teacher leaders are strong and ready. Thedaily and monthly structures have been de-signed to fully support progress and suc-cess.

Review of District FinancesThe finance committee will continue to refinethe budget through October. The 2014 ex-penses are basically set. The 3rd FridayCount report will help determine the revenuefrom open enrollment.

Consent AgendaApproval of July, 2013 Regular Board Min-utesApproval of InvoicesReports of the Finance CommitteeRecommendation to approve the 3 yeartransportation agreement between KohlerSchool District and Heidenreiter Bus ServiceRecommendation to approve committing$20,000 for the Ebben Field Project Phase IIRecommendation to approve committing$220,000 for capital improvementsJohn Suralik moved to approve the consentagenda. Matt Kautzer seconded. All ayes.Motion carried.

Action and/or Discussion ItemsAction on a request to hire MatthewPoytinger as the KHS social studies teacherJohn Suralik moved to hire MatthewPoytinger as the KHS social studies teacher.Diane Kelly seconded the motion. All ayes.Motion carried.

Action on a request to hire Bethany Lambieas the reading/math intervention & enrich-ment specialistMatt Kautzer moved to hire Bethany Lambieas the reading/math intervention & enrich-ment specialist. Diane Kelly seconded themotion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Action on a request to hire John Wheeler asthe KMS-KHS art teacherMatt Kautzer moved to hire John Wheeler asthe KMS-KHS art teacher. John Suralik sec-onded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Action on a request to hire Sharon Ellifson asa 1st grade teacher for the Kohler ElementarySchool Matt Kautzer moved to hire Sharon Ellifsonas a 1st grade teacher for the Kohler Elemen-tary School. John Suralik seconded the mo-tion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Action on a request to hire Kirk Wittwer asthe JV Girls Volleyball coachMatt Kautzer moved to hire Kirk Wittwer asthe JV Girls Volleyball coach. John Suralikseconded the motion. All ayes. Motion car-ried.Action on a request to adopt the support staffemployee handbookJohn Suralik moved to adopt the supportstaff employee handbook. Matt Kautzer sec-onded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the generous donation from the Fred-eric C Kohler Trust in the amount of $13,900Matt Kautzer moved to accept the generous

donation from the Frederic C Kohler Trust inthe amount of $13,900. Diane Kelly sec-onded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Accept the generous donation from the RuthDe Young Kohler Trust in the amount of$25,000John Suralik moved to accept the generousdonation from the Ruth De Young KohlerTrust in the amount of $25,000. Diane Kellyseconded the motion. All ayes. Motion car-ried.

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

Diane Kelly moved to enter into closed ses-sion. Matt Kautzer seconded. Meeting en-tered into closed session at 7:50 pm.

Health Care BenefitsSuperintendent Evaluation

John Suralik moved to reconvene into opensession. Diane Kelly seconded. All ayes.The meeting reconvened at 9:34 pm.

Matt Kautzer moved to adjourn. Diane Kellyseconded. All ayes. Meeting adjourned at9:35 pm.

Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes – August 19, 2013

KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

This science enrichment pro-gram allows students to participatein a community service projectand also encourages them to usesome of their biology and chem-istry skills.

The students will be activelyinvolved in collecting, analyzing,and interpreting biology andchemistry data related to the waterquality of the Sheboygan River.The Kohler group is responsiblefor testing the river near BlackWolf Run Golf Course. Some ofthe tests include dissolved oxygen,biological oxygen demand, pH,temperature, total phosphates, ni-trates, turbidity, total solids, fecalcoliform, and macroinvertebrates.The water test results are sent tothe Great Lakes Area of ConcernProgram, the UW-SheboyganWater Quality Extension, and tothe Department of Natural Re-sources. Other Sheboygan Countyschools test different parts of theriver, and all of the results areshared at a forum in the spring.Along with presenting the data,students suggest explanations fortheir findings, and work togetherto explore possible action plansthat might have a positive impacton the area’s land conservation

and the environment. Students at-tend sessions where water qualityexperts provide needed informa-tion. Students involved in the pro-gram are currently taking honorsphysics, advanced biology, orchemistry. Ms. Krejcarek is thescience teacher leading this group.

Kohler High School studentsparticipate in water testingprogram

Seniors: JuniorsAnne Benishek Marisa AdamsPhilip Case Adrienne AhlborEmery Edmunds Emily BolandSara Ertel Andrew BryceCody Gartman Megan ConklinAnnabelle Goese Lily HartLindsey Griswold Audra HoffmanAndrew Grose Aidan HoganBrittany Harrington Kaleigh KraftBrennan Ladwig Annika LeeValerie Linck Katie LindowGrace Lofgren Ben MadiganBrett Mueller Sujeeth RamagoniBilly O’Neill Katie RuelleZach Neil Connor SbroccoJoe Pellowski Joe SchmittCourtney Rutten Carson SchneiderCameron Scheuren Levi SmithDavid Shapiro Rebecca StockElizabeth Steckl Sarah SutherlandCalvin StefanczykMaddie Todd Sophomore:Paul Vicente Amelia GroseLogan WrightRichard Yuxiang

NOTICE FOR ANNUALDISTRICT MEETINGNotice is hereby given to the

qualified electors of the School Dis-trict of Kohler, County of Sheboy-gan, State of Wisconsin, that anAnnual Meeting of said district forthe transaction of business will beheld in the District Library in theschool on Monday, the twenty-eighth day of October, 2013, atseven-thirty o’clock p.m. TheBudget Hearing of said district forreview of the budget will be held inthe same place on the same day atseven o’clock p.m.

Dated this 1st day of October, 2013.

Donations soughtfor fifth grade tripto Trees for Tomorrow Camp

The Kohler 5th grade is in need offunds for attending the Trees For To-morrow Camp in Eagle River Wis-consin. Fourteen 5th graders will beattending this year during the 3rdweek of October. Mr. Du Mez wrote5 grants this past spring and summerand all grants were denied. There-fore, the 5th grade is seeking$1650.00 in tax deductible funds tohelp defray the cost in attending.Anyone interested in helping withthis need can contact Mr. Du Mez [email protected] or calling803-7234. The 5th grade will have tohave the funding in place by the 2ndweek in October. Thank you forhelping with this outdoor educationopportunity.

SCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIR

Kohler Elementary Library

Date/Times:

October 14 – October 17

8:00am – 8:00pm

We’ll have hundreds of top quality books for children

in preschool through middle school. Includes Caldecott

and Newbery award winners, classical literature, and

quality fiction. Books on sports, history, art, animals and

more! Computer software, gift sets, posters, and other

miscellaneous educational items. Great for holiday gift giving.

Everyone welcome – Parents, Grandparents, and Friends!!

Please call Alyca Arentsen 803-7213 with any questions.


www.kohlervillage.org

THE VILLAGE VIEW

Village BoardThomas Schnettler, Presi-dentBrett EdgerleCharles KellerBill KunstJohn PethanBrian PostSue Jaberg

Clerk-TreasurerLaurie Lindow

Police ChiefWilliam Rutten

Public Works Supt.Bruce Neerhof

Fire ChiefMike Lindstrom

Recreation DirectorDoug Bocchini

Aquatics DirectorJen Vallo

LibrarianErin Coppersmith

From Clerk/Treasurer Laurie LindowVillage Meetings Scheduled for October10/2 Library Noon

(at library)10/7 Property Committee 4:30 pm10/7 Finance Committee 5:00 pm10/14 Village Board 5:30 pm10/21 Budget Workshop 5:30 pm10/24 Plan Commission 4:30 pm10/28 Recreation

Committee 4:30 pm10/28 Budget Workshop 5:30 pm

All meetings are held at Kohler Village Hall,319 Highland Drive, unless otherwise indi-cated.

From Police Chief Bill RuttenTrick-or-Treat: The Kohler Police Depart-ment wants trick-or-treating to be fun and safefor everyone. To help that cause, OfficerGross will be holding a Safe Trick-or-TreatAwareness Program in the school for theyounger students. He will be passing outtrick-or-treat bags from the Police Depart-ment. During Trick-or-Treating, which will beon Oct. 31st from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., officerswill hand out the glow necklaces to any childthat wants one. The glow necklaces will makethe children more visible as they are enjoyingthe night out. Choosing a costume where thekids are able to maintain good vision is also avery good idea. Following Trick or Treatingwill be a bonfire at 7:15 pm organized by theVillage Recreation Department west of EbbenField.

From Public Works Superintendent Bruce NeerhofLEAF COLLECTION: Leaf collection willstart on October 7th and continue until De-cember 2nd. Leaves should be raked into thestreet along the curb in a three-foot (3’) widerow. No grass clippings, sticks, or other gar-den debris is allowed. The Public Works De-partment follows a schedule for leafcollection. The collection starts on the southend of the Village where the trees are moremature and produce more leaves. The routecontinues to the west and north sections of theVillage. During the last part of October andearly part of November we may only be ableto get through the Village once a week andcannot make exceptions since this will affectthe collection schedule.

From Aquatics Director Jen ValloPool HoursFall pool hours will be:Saturday/Sunday: 1:30 – 4:00 pmTuesday/Thursday: 6:00 – 7:30 pm

The following items were approved by theVillage Board during their August 12 meet-ing:

Resolution 2013-12, Awarding the Sale of•$1,365,000 General Obligation PromissoryNotes, Series 2013A.

Resolution 2013-13, Awarding the Sale of•$3,365,000 General Obligation CorporatePurpose Bonds, Series 2013B.

Engagement letters with Quarles & Brady,•LLP to serve as Village Bond Counsel re-garding proposed issuance of $1,365,000General Obligation Promissory Notes, Se-ries 2013A and $3,365,000 General Obli-gation Corporate Purpose Bonds, Series2013B.

Operator’s Licenses as presented.•Temporary Class B beer and wine license for•

Kohler Foundation, Inc. DistinguishedGuest Series event on 11/9/13.

Cigarette license for the American Club.•June 2013 Revenue/Expense reports, bank•

reconciliation and journal entries.Bid from Adcom Tech for PC related com-•

ponents/equipment for Fire Department,cost $6,538.33.

Animal variance request from Tony & Bon-•nie Mascipinto, 848 Briarwood Court.


The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

CALENDAR OF EVENTSExhibit: Wisconsin WoodThrough-October 6ARTspace — A Gallery of the John MichaelKohler Arts CenterFrom the utilitarian, but exquisite, bread-boards of Edward Wohl to the sinuous shapesof Richard Judd’s furniture, WISCONSINWOOD features the work of four Wisconsinartists. For more information call 920-452-8602.

Kohler Food & Wine ExperienceOctober 17-20Spend a weekend full of flavor. Join the Vil-lage of Kohler for a weekend of exciting wineseminars, educational demonstrations anddelicious tastings. The event includes nation-ally-renowned chefs, regional restaurateurs,entertaining seminars from award-winninglocal and international chefs, and opportuni-ties to mingle with the top wine and culinaryexperts from across the nation. Many eventsare complimentary including food and winesamplings, book signings, trunk shows andmore. Kohler Food & Wine Experience ticketsare available for purchase for individualevents online at www.KohlerFoodandWine.netor by phone at 1-866-243-8548 starting Au-gust 1. Event prices start at $15. Many eventsand tastings are complimentary.

Harvest in the Barn Beer DinnerOctober 25, 6-10pm, $55 per personWhistling Straits Clubhouse RestaurantEnjoy the tastes of the harvest with this spe-cial dinner hosted in the barn at WhistlingStraits. We celebrate a wonderful fall seasonby enjoying a family-style four course mealprepared by Chef Dan Dries and hosted by

four beer representatives sharing their fallseasonal brews. Call 920-565-6062 for moreinformation and reservations.6th Annual Fashion for Hope style showOctober 3, 6pm, $25 in advance/$30 at doorKohler Design Center Presented by Kacia and The Pink Brigade andfeaturing fashions from The Shops at Wood-lake. Doors open at 6pm with the show start-ing at 7:00pm. Advance tickets can bepurchased at Kacia, Matthews Oncology,Vince Lombardi Cancer Clinic and at theKohler Design Center or by calling 920-458-7433. All Proceeds will benefit the SheboyganCounty Cancer Care Fund.

Sonoma-TherapyOctober 17-20IntentionsFlex your olfactory palate. Our special Aro-matherapy treatment features essential oil fra-grances found in the bouquet aromas of finewines. Test your skill and learn about the ther-apeutic properties of these enticing scents.For more information call 920-457-9543.

Kohler Gardener Special OfferOctober 17-20Kohler GardenerReceive a Courtly Check keychain with anyMacKenzie-Childs purchase. MacKenzie-Childs purchases over $300 also receive anAurora Farm Enamelware Wine Cooler ($75retail value). While supplies last. 920-458-5570

Golf Apparel SaleOctober 17-20Kohler Golf Academy Indoor StudioEnjoy 20-40% discount on apparel and acces-

sories for men and women. 920-565-6075Let’s Play and Let’s Eat!October 17-20Movers & Shakers Kids ToysHave you ever heard of kids who don’t like toplay with their food? We haven’t either! In cel-ebration of the annual Kohler Food & WineExperience, enjoy a 10% discount off ourfood-themed toys, games, and books. Choosefrom a fantastic assortment to happily encour-age your kids to play with their food. While you’re here, enter our drawing for achance to win a delicious basket filled withfood-themed toys and games. 920-453-2874Eat, Sleep, & Be MerryOctober 17-20ScentualitiesEnjoy a special 10% discount on all Frettebed linens and Frette bath linens all weekendlong! Sign up to win a special package of 2Frette pillow cases in your choice of sizes;standard, queen and king. Receive a specialgift filled with deliciously scented goodies withyour purchase of Carole Hochman pajamas orrobes of $75.00 or more all weekend long!While supplies last. 920-208-4935Wisconsin Trader Special OfferOctober 17-20Wisconsin TraderReceive a commemorative Kohler Food &Wine Experience wine bottle stopper with anypurchase or $150 or more ($35 retail value).While supplies last. 920-451-2113

Exhibit Opening: One & Only: Gifts Madeby Hand October 18-19ARTspace — A Gallery of The John Michael

Kohler Arts CenterSelect special gifts from a curated array ofworks created by more than 30 exceptionalartists from across the nation. 920-452-8602DagArt — Jewelry Trunk ShowOctober 19, 10am-4pmKaciaHandcrafted jewelry using unexpected materi-als, forms and textures, combined in uncon-ventional ways to create simplistic andcontemporary pieces of wearable art. 920-458-9121Kidz Halloween House PartyNovember 2, 1-4pm, $7The American Club Conference Level GreatBays BallroomCome in costume, trick or treat, play games,do crafts, enjoy entertainment and muchmore. This event is open to the public. Noreservations are required. Guests do not needto stay for the duration of the event. Therewill be a pumpkin carver beginning in the firsthour, a balloon show in the second hour, andthen a piñata in the third hour.

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS AND CLASSESFor more information, pricing details and to register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444.

Zumba Party in Pink: Saturday, October 5,from 10-11:15am - Time to get moving andhelp find a cure for Breast Cancer. DanceParty will be located at the Shops at Wood-lake, outside Yoga on the Lake. Please regis-ter. No prior experience necessary. Swing Dance for Beginners: Mondays, Oc-tober 7-28 from 7-8pm Insanity: Saturdays, October 12-November 9

from 10:10-11:10amKids Night Out: Friday, October 11 from 5-9pmKids Motion: Saturday, October 12 from 9-10amKids Feel the Beat: Friday, October 18 from4-5pmStudio Practice with Sue Alby: Wednesday,October 30 from 7-9pmTRX Boot Camp & Fitness Classes: A vari-ety of classes and boot camps available, com-plete schedule available at Sports CoreReception Desk

Salon at Sports Core: For the month of Oc-tober, Enjoy our new Salon ExpressSmoothing Treatment for only $100! And,Look Stunning for the Big Game - Home-coming is right around the corner, and theSalon at Sports Core can make you and yourfriends look your best. Book your homecom-ing service with three of your friends andenjoy snacks and beverages on us. Plus, anynon-members you bring will receive 15% offtheir service.

YOGA ON THE LAKEFor more information, pricing details andto register call Yoga on the Lake at 920-453-2817.

Long, Sleep, Deep: Saturday, October 12from 11am-1pm, $25Myths of the Asana: Sunday, October 20from Noon-2pm, $25Yoga Basics and More: Wednesdays, Octo-ber 23-November 13 from 7-8pm, $55

Seminars selling fast at Kohler Food & Wine Experience, continued from page 1the Osthoff Resort is not provided.For room reservations please call800-876-3399. Blue Harbor Re-sort & Spa is nestled on the shoresof Lake Michigan in Sheboygan,Wisconsin. For room reservationsplease call 866-701-2583. Tickets still remain for a widevariety of experiences includingcelebrity chef cooking demon-strations on the Kohler Food &Wine Experience Stella ArtoisMain Stage. This year’s cele-brated culinary experts headlin-ing the Main Stage offer in-depthexpertise and talent. Main Stageseminar prices range from $37 to$47 per ticket. Celebrity Chefs debuting at theKohler Food & Wine Experienceinclude:• Cat Cora – An American pro-fessional chef best known for herfeatured role as an Iron Chef onthe Food Network televisionshow Iron Chef America and asco-host of Around the World in80 Plates on Bravo. Session: Sat-urday, October 19 at 10am –Fall Fit & Fabulous• Fabio Viviani – Owner and ex-ecutive chef of Café Firenze inVentura County, Calif., FirenzeOsteria in North Hollywood,Calif., and Siena Tavern inChicago, Ill., and was voted “FanFavorite” in the fifth season ofTop Chef on Bravo. Sessions:

Saturday, October 19 at 2pm –Cooking with Fabio*Fabio is hosting this year’sShake & Stir Evening Event onFriday, October 18 from 8-10pmat the Stella Artois Main Stage($42)Celebrity Chefs returning for anencore appearance include:• Jacques & Claudine Pepin –World-renowned father-daughterchef duo and author of 28 best-selling books, contributing editorto Food & Wine Magazine andpopular guest on Today Showand Good Morning America. Ses-sions: Friday, October 18 at 4pm– Fast Food My Way and Satur-day, October 19 at Noon – BistroClassics• Christopher Kimball – Host ofthe highest rated cooking showon public television, America’sTest Kitchen, editor and publisherof Cook’s Illustrated and Cook’sCountry Magazines, and a fre-quent guest on national televi-sion. Friday, October 18 at Noon– Perfecting Two AmericanClassics: Chili and ButterscotchPudding• Tony Mantuano – Author andchef/partner of Spiaggia, BarToma and Terzo Piano inChicago, and Mangia Trattoria inKenosha, Wis. Session: Friday,October 19 at 2pm – ClassicRoman Pastas

• Chef Bart Vandaele – Owner& executive chef at Belga Café inWashington D.C., contestant onTop Chef on Bravo and Stella Ar-tois Ambassador. Session: Satur-day, October 19 at 4pm –Belgian Food & Beer Pairingwith beer sommelier MarcStroobrandt• Stefano Viglietti – Owner ofSheboygan County’s TrattoriaStefano, Il Ritrovo, Field to Forkand Duke of Devon. Session:Friday, October 18 at 10am – AFriulian FeastAdditional not-to-miss experi-ences include Shake & Stir withFabio from 8-10pm ($42) on Fri-day, Saturday evening events PigCheese Cocktail Dinner atBlackwolf Run from 6:30-10pm($50) and Leinenkugel’s Okto-berfest - Rockin’ Brews from8:30-11pm ($37) and the Ulti-mate Tailgate Party presentedby Jones Dairy Farm on Sundayat 2:30pm: a complimentarychance for you to cheer for theGreen Bay Packers as they takeon the St. Louis Rams in St.Louis. Purchase a wristband for$35 and experience true Wiscon-sin tailgate fare, specialty cock-tails and beer. If you go• What: Kohler Food & WineExperience, Oct. 17-20. The 13th

Annual Kohler Food & Wine Ex-perience brings the best in food,wine and spirits from around theworld to the Village of Kohler fordemonstrations by celebritychefs, regional restaurateurs,winemakers and more. This year’s celebrated culinaryexperts headlining the Stella Ar-tois Main Stage are Cat Cora,Fabio Viviani‚ Jacques & Clau-dine Pepin, Tony Mantuano‚ TheBeekman Boys‚ Bart Vandaele‚

Stefano Viglietti and America’sTest Kitchen favorites includingChristopher Kimball.• Where: The American Club Re-sort & Shops at WoodlakeKohler, Village of Kohler• Tickets: Individual event ticketsare available at KOHLER-foodandwine.net or via phone at1-866-243-8548. Sold out eventsare noted online. Event pricesstart at $15. Many seminars andtastings are complimentary.

Ghoul’s Day Out – 25% off spa facials, October 1-31

A healthy skin care regimenfor your face after the summermonths is a critical part of keep-ing a youthful glow. What a per-fect time to get your“ghoul-friends” together. Offeravailable seven days a weekthrough October 31. Make themonth for “ghouls” into themonth for “girls” with 25% off all50 and 80 minute facials atKohler Waters Spa! BOO-tiqueSpecials include 20% off KerstinFlorian Correcting Skincare prod-ucts. Based on availability. Fornew appointments only. Restric-tions and usage fees may apply.Discount not valid with other of-fers. Does not apply to contracted

groups. Call for appointment(855) 444-2838.

october 1, 2013

Documents

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