April 2009

Published Monthly In Kohler, WI53044
Kohler
The
Villager
Villager
Kohler
PRSRT STD
U.S.POSTAGE
P A I D
KOHLER, WI 53044
PERMIT NO. 6
FREE
219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Volume 4, Number 9
APRIL, 2009
Kohler Eagle Scouts
are one in a hundred
Submitted by Sheryl Dyksterhouse
One in a hundred is said to be the av-
erage number of boys that make it to the
rank of Eagle Scout, yet 30 percent of the
young men in the Kohler graduating class
of 2009 have reached that goal! Thats 30
times the national average, and a testa-
ment to the diligence and dedication of
the boys as well as the integrity and sup-
port of the Kohler Village Community.
Five young Kohler seniors and their
parents are proud to announce that they
have been granted the honor of Eagle
Scout in the past year. All five recipients,
(as well as fellow classmate Michael Kn-
abel who received the Eagle award at an
earlier date, and former classmate
Lawrence Dai who received his award be-
fore transferring to an out-of-state prep
school) have been a part of scouting since
the first grade advancing from Cub
Scouts to Webelos, then going on to com-
plete seven advancements in the ranks of
Boy Scouts. They were then required to
complete a major service project to finally
reach the rank of Eagle Scout!
The five recipients are:
D. Matthew Dyksterhouse
Matt had his Board of Review in April,
2007 and his Court of Honor was held on
April 5, 2008.
Parents are Dr.
and Mrs. Ike
Dyksterhouse of
S h e b o y g a n .
Matts Eagle
Project was prep-
ping and painting
a 5000 square
foot gym at the
Howards Grove Boys and Girls Club.
The project required organizing more than
50 volunteers for a total of 120 service
hours.
Nicholas Venn
Nicks Board of Review was held in
November, 2007 and his Court of Honor
was at the Walder-
haus on March 16,
2008. Parents are
Diane and Michael
Venn of Kohler.
For his Eagle proj-
ect, Nick built a set
of outdoor bleach-
ers for the Boys
and Girls Club of Sheboygan. This proj-
ect, which was desperately needed by the
Boys and Girls Club, took 15 volunteers
and about 90 hours to complete.
Brandon Tomlin
Brandon was granted his Eagle Award
on March 20, 2008. His Court of Honor
was held at Scout
Acres June 21,
2008. Parents
are Marie Tom-
lin-Boerner and
Thomas Boerner
of Kohler. Bran-
don completed
Busy Boards
for the Sunny
Ridge Nursing Homes for his Eagle Proj-
ect. These Boards help stimulate
Alzheimer patients and can be used for
physical therapy patients recovering from
strokes. It took three days to complete this
45-hour project with approx. 15 volun-
teers.
Andrew (A.J.) Armstrong
A.J.s Board of Review was in Novem-
ber, 2008 and his Court of Honor was
held on Febru-
ary 21, 2009.
Parents are Jeff
and Lori Arm-
strong of
Kohler. For his
Eagle Project,
A.J. built
Kestrel nesting
boxes at Maywood Environmental Park.
The project took 90 hours and 14 people
volunteered to help.
Mark Nebel
Mark attained the rank of Eagle in De-
cember, 2008. His Court of Honor will
be held this summer. Parents are Mary
and Tom Nebel
of Sheboygan
Falls. Mark built
a new ticket
booth for the ath-
letic field at
Kohler School
for his Eagle
Project.
The success of
the Kohler scouting program depends on
parental and community support. The five
honorees thank all who were able to help
them achieve this very difficult goal. Spe-
cial thanks are extended to their charter
organization, the Kohler Police Athletic
League (KPAL), which also provided fi-
nancial support for many of the boys
Eagle Projects. The Eagle Scouts extend
a special thank you their fearless leader
and Scoutmaster, John Williams, who
brought them all from Webelos to Eagles.
(Mr. Williams graduated 31 Eagle Scouts
in his tenure as Scoutmaster!) In addition,
many parents and community members
provided support through rank advance-
ment, planning, attending camping trips,
badge work, etc. These include Mr. Tom
Olmsted, Mrs. Liz Fehling, Dr. Mark Kn-
abel, Dr. Ike Dyksterhouse, Mr. Rhys
Lewis, Mr. Victor Post, Mr. Steve Schnei-
der, Mr. Doug Bogard, Mr. John Pethan,
the Kohler Police Department, Mr. Mike
Venn, Mr. Pat Kennedy, Mr. Stanley Kay-
men, Mr. Jim Beine, Mr. Steve Cope, and
Mr. Joel Somerville (Sincere apologies
go toward anyone who was forgotten).
Scoutmaster John Williams had this to
say regarding the young men: This par-
ticular class of boys has been unique.
When they joined the scout troop in fifth
grade, they came with warning labels,
having terrorized the Cub Scout leaders
with their enthusiasm. Many of the boys
in this class crossed over from Cub Scouts
and, while some dropped out and concen-
trated on other activities, these particular
young men chose to become Eagles. I am
very proud of their accomplishments and
have been blessed knowing them. I am
convinced they are our future leaders and
I am humbled to have watched them de-
velop.
Even though attaining the rank of
Eagle Scout is a lot of work, those in-
volved in the scouting program say scout-
ing is also a lot of fun and they encourage
younger scouts to stay involved, because
in the end its well worth the effort and
something these young men will carry
with them for the rest of their lives.
Matt Dyksterhouse
Brandon Tomlin
A.J. Armstrong
Mark Nebel
Nick Venn
Cant wait for
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of The Kohler
Villager?
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New features will be added regularly,
including opportunities to purchase ban-
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register to receive updates via email.
Tuesday yard
waste pickup
resumes
Reminder:
spring election
Tuesday, April 7
The Spring Election will be held Tues-
day, April 7. The polling place is located
in the Kirkpatrick Center at the Kohler Vil-
lage Hall, 319 Highland Drive, and will be
open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday yard waste pick-up in the Vil-
lage of Kohler has resumed. Waste mate-
rial must be placed in solid containers
such as a bushel basket or garbage can.
NO PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED.
Brush should be neatly piled in five-foot
lengths. Residents are encouraged to
mulch as much of their grass clippings as
possible, and are asked to please not rake
grass, leaves, or debris into the street.
APRIL, 2009
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Kohler
The
Villager
Independently owned and published 12 times yearly by Terra Media, LLC
2009 The Kohler Villager -- All Rights Reserved
Editor - Mary Struck
Printed at The Plymouth Review
THE KOHLER VILLAGER
Terra Media, L.L.C.
219 Church St.
Kohler, WI 53044
920-331-4904
Web: www.kohlervillager.com
E-mail:kohlervillager@charter.net
THE KOHLER VILLAGER welcomes contributions of news and photos of civic
events from readers. Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.
Advertising and submission deadline: The 20th of each month.
501 highland drive, kohler, wisconsin KohlerWatersSpa.com
Open Daily 7:30am-9pm (services 8am-8pm)
Its
Girls Night
Out!
You and your friends
are invited to an
evening filled with
refreshments,
hors doeuvres and
radiant skin!
Sign up for a series of facials. Special pricing
available during the event. Bring a rst-time
attendee and receive a special gift!
April 21
4:30-8pm
Kohler Waters Spa
at The American Club
Kohler, Wisconsin
920-453-2860
April 23
3:30-8pm
Kohler Waters Spa
at Burr Ridge
Burr Ridge, Illinois
630-323-7674
Join professional
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$30 per person includes a
30-minute resurfacing
skin and hand treatment and
can be applied toward
Skin Authority retail
purchases during the event.
Advance reservations required.
Space is limited. Reservation fee is
non-refundable for special events.
Springtime
Marketplace
Saturday & Sunday
May 2-3, 2009
Come to The American Club for the
Springtime Marketplace, and nd a great
selection of spring-themed accessories,
home dcor, gifts and jewelry, as well as
a wide variety of live plants, garden
ornaments and tools.
HOURS
Saturday 9am-5pm
Sunday 9am-3pm
DAILY ADMISSION
$5 for adults
Free for children 12 and under
Strollers not permitted in showrooms.
800-344-2838 ext. 762
DestinationKOHLER.com
www.ExperienceWinning.com
UW-Extension Master Gardener
volunteers offer pruning
seminarTo cut or not to cut
The Sheboygan County Master Gardener
Volunteers will hold a pruning seminar on
Saturday, April 4 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00
noon at the Sheboygan County UW-Ex-
tension Office located on the east side of
the UW-Sheboygan Campus. The semi-
nar will cover basic pruning techniques,
tools to use, and the best times to prune.
Contact Laurie Lindow at the Village
Hall for more information regarding an
opening on the Kohler Public Library
Board. Call 459-3873 or e-mail
llindow@kohlervillage.org.
Library Board Meetings are held every
first Wednesday of each month at 4:00
p.m. at the Kohler Public Library.
Kohler Public
Library Board
has opening
Garage sale
sign ordinance
reminder
Residents are reminded that one tempo-
rary garage sale or for sale sign shall
be permitted on each lot or parcel. Signs
located on public property will be removed
by the Public Works Department or Police
Department.
KOHLERVILLAGER.COM APRIL, 2009
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KOHLER, Wis. April 6, 2009 For
those not familiar with the musical genre,
opera may spark thoughts of elaborately
costumed divas, extreme vocal move-
ments and audiences made up of the
upper echelon of society. The Ten Tenors
defy these conventional clichsmaking
them the perfect finale to the 65th an-
niversary season of the Kohler Founda-
tions Distinguished Guest Series.
Unconventional Repertoire
What started as an informal group of
young opera students from Australia is
now an internationally renowned act that
tours 10 months out of the year at more
than 250 venues on five continents. As for
charisma, these vocally blessed young
men,dressed in suave modern suits, are as
impressive as the music they perform.
On Wednesday, April 22, 7 p.m., The
Ten Tenors will perform their greatest
hits, penned Nostalgica, to the Kohler
Memorial Theatre (230 School St.,
Kohler). The line-up, comprised of songs
most requested by their multicultural au-
diences, include memorable melodies as
well as original tracks, such as What a
Wonderful World, Moon River, Over the
Rainbow, Granada and You'll Never Walk
Alone.
If these songs seem atypical of what
you might expect from an opera group,
youre right. The Ten Tenors like to tout
their repertoire of music as Opera With-
out the Boring Bits. Theyve covered the
BeeGees, ABBA, The Beach Boys and
Queen, to name a few, and even throw in
a bit of fancy footwork and instrumental
prowess.
Ticket Prices and Ordering Information
Tickets for The Ten Tenors are $49 (A
section) or $39 (B section) for adults,
while students high school age and
younger are $25 and $20, respectively.
Order tickets online at www.kohlerfoun-
dation.org/tickets or by calling (920) 458-
1972.
The Kohler Foundation is a private,
nonprofit foundation that supports educa-
tion, arts and preservation initiatives in
Wisconsin.
Let Vera Bradley lend a
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Crowd-favorite Australian
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Saturday, May 2 ~10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Spring is Bursting in Historic Sheboygan Falls
`Classes and Demonstrations
`New Spring Products
`Special Sales and Discounts
`Spring Window Display Contest
`Sheboygan Falls Fire Station &
Orange Cross Open House
`Kettle Karvers Annual Show at
the Municipal Building
`Chamber-Main Street Brat Fry
at the Municipal Building
504 Broadway, Sheboygan Falls, WI 53085
920-467-6206
Email: chambermnst@sheboyganfalls.org
Home & Hearth
Swings Into Spring
CATEGORIES
1 Ages 1-5
2 Ages 6-10
3 Ages 11-15
4 Ages 16 and up
Each rst-place winner
will receive an Easter
basket lled with fun
and educational surprises.
For questions, please
contact Kohler Gardener
at 920-458-5570.
Easter Bonnet
CONTEST
A FUN WAY FOR ALL AGES
TO CELEBRATE EASTER
Vist Kohler Gardener on or before
April 6, 2009, to register and receive
your complimentary Easter bonnet.
Decorate your bonnet with fun,
nonperishable items, and bring your
bonnet back to Kohler Gardener no
later than April 8, 2009.
All bonnets will be displayed at
Demonstration Kitchen on April 9
and 10 from 10am to 2pm. Bonnets
will be judged by customers of
The Shops at Woodlake.
Winner will be announced
April 13, 2009.
OTHER EGG-CITING
ACTIVITIES
Guess the number of jelly beans
for a chance to win an Easter
basket lled with surprises!
Test your plant knowledge by
identiying our mystery plant of
the weekend. Winner will receive
a $50 gift card redeemable at
Kohler Gardener.
contact Kohler Gardener
at 920-458-5570.
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Christopher Post, a 2004 Kohler High
School graduate who grew up in Kohler
and went on to graduate from Marquette
University in 2008, is now serving as the
strike officer on board the USS Chafee
DDG 90 a U.S. Navy guide missile de-
stroyer. Post is currently in South Korea
participating in a joint U.S.-South Korean
military exercise called Forward Resolve
/ Foal Eagle.
This photo was included in a
slideshow that accompanied an Associ-
ated Press article appearing in publica-
tions like The Washington Post, China
Daily, and various other U.S. and world
newspapers reporting on North Koreas
plans to launch a communications satel-
lite between April 4-8.
Photo of Kohler
High grad makes
its way around
the world
AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon
=
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Junior Achievement
Business Challenge
awards over $81,000
to local students
Over $81,000 in scholarships and prizes
were awarded to the high school students at
the 2009 Business Challenge held at ACU-
ITY on March 7.
Hunter Clark and Nate Sutherland of
Kohler High School each won full tuition to
the 2009 Wisconsin Business World.
Wisconsin Business World (BW) is a
unique and challenging program designed
for high school students, allowing students
to have the perfect opportunities to learn
about careers. BW offers students the oppor-
tunity to management and run their own
business to understand the free enterprise
system.
The Business Challenge competition
uses a JA software game that allows students
to compete against one another as CEOs of
simulated companies. Players (two from
each team) plan and execute each aspect of
a business including price, production, mar-
keting, capital investment and research and
development. Like any business today, the
goal is to balance supply and demand at an
efficient cost while competing with other
companies in the industry. The company
with the best results wins!
Junior Achievement of Sheboygan is
committed to inspiring and preparing young
people to succeed in a global economy
through K-12 programs for more than 8000
local students.
Megan Conklin, a student at Kohler Ele-
mentary School, earned the first place award
for sixth grade in Chi Chapter's Delta Kappa
Gamma Literary Competition. She received
her medal at the Cedarburg Cultural Center
on March 10. Each student who received a
first or second place medal was introduced
by a member of Chi Chapter. Barbara Don-
aldson described Megan's original story, ex-
plained why it was selected as the grade
level winner and presented the medal.
Megan's book titled No More Catnapping
has been entered in the Mary Jo Nettesheim
Memorial Literary Competition.
Kohler student earns
first place award in
literary competition
Megan Conklin of Kohler receives first place award for literary competition
Sun 11-3
Mon thru Fri 9-5
Sat 9-4
920-467-8370
restorationgardens.com
6018 Superior Ave.
Kohler, Wisconsin 53044
Spring into
Restoration Gardens
Get your picture
taken with our
Easter bunny!
Please stop at garden center
or bistro to sign up.
Get Green & Grow
Heirloom seeds by
Seed Savers Exchange
are here, best selections
available now!
Easter Egg Hunt
Sat April 11
th
Ages 1-6
Starts 9am
Upcoming Events
April 11th -
Easter egg hunt - 9am
Ages 1 - 6
Photos with our bunny,
Rain or shine
April 1st
Garden Center opens
7 days a week.
Go Green. Heirloom seeds
are here, plant your own
garden, save money.
May 2 & 3 see us at the
American Club Garden
show
A Subsidiary of Kohler Co.
795B WOODLAKE ROAD
KOHLER, WI 53044
For the
Professional
service
you deserve
SERVING ALL OF SHEBOYGAN COUNTY
920-457-1075 www.v-r-d.com 1-800-351-4371
APRIL, 2009
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501 highland drive, kohler, wisconsin KohlerWatersSpa.com
Open Daily 7:30am-9pm (services 8am-8pm)
Call
800-344-2838
TO BOOK YOUR SPA APPOINTMENT.
Spring
Break
Its
so take a
Take time for yourself or grab your best friend and enjoy the day together.
Kohler Waters Spa is your partner in achieving a healthy lifestyle. Whether
its massage or body services to detoxify, or facials to enhance your inner
beauty, make spa a part of your wellness regimen.
Valid Sundays (after 2pm) through Fridays. Some restrictions apply. Not valid with other special offers.
Discount taken on the lower-priced service. Second service must be taken by same person on same spa
visit. The spa will be closed for annual maintenance Monday, March 30, through Thursday, April 2.
During April,
buy one spa service at regular price,
get a 2nd service at half price
ELECT ELECT ELECT ELECT ELECT

WILLIAM R. KUNST (Bill)
For Kohler Village President on
Tuesday, April 7
Dear Friends,
As your Village President Iwill use the team approach to leading the
Village Board with no private agendas. Those that know me or my
family will all attest that we are honest, fair and hard working. A strong
leader will strengthen the entire community.
Will as I have for the past six years to diligently work to upgrade
the Village amenities and keep taxes low as possible.
Driving force in keeping cell towers out of residential areas

preserving the natural beauty of the Village.
Refused to let the Lost Woods Park die!
Have and will continue to work for a five year park plan with public input.
Will support a new outdoor childrens pool, current one is 60 years old needing repair
and does not meet current safety standards.
Have supported additional adult staff for the Recreation Department for better summer
programs for the children, will support new senior programs.
Will work to strengthen the relationship between the Village Board and the School
Board, already have had positive conversations with the District administrator and the
current School Board president. Very supportive of Ebben Field upgrades and repairs.
Employed outside of Sheboygan County, currently a Tech Ed teacher at Cedarburg

High School past four years.
Will keep open lines of communication between Kohler Co. and the Village Board.
Have volunteered to work on housing expansion in the Village in the past and will in
the future, with the top priority being senior housing.
Have and will continue to support fire department equipment upgrades and Village
paid life insurance for our volunteer firemen.
Will push for an outside audit of staffing levels within all departments with a sharp eye
on cost verses services.
Will work tirelessly to insure that the village receives any stimulus funds available.
Will question the wisdom of Governor Doyles cutting state funds to the Village of
Kohler.
Will upgrade the communication lines between the Village Board and community
through every available means TV, Internet, mailers and The Kohler Villager
community paper.
Authorized and paid for by William R. Kunst for Village President
ADVERTISEMENT
~ VOTE ~
Oscar O. Ward
for
Village Trustee
Tuesday, April 7
th
ADVERTISEMENT
During the last twenty years, urban
areas have invested billions of dollars in
new wastewater treatment facilities to
control water pollution. Despite this ef-
fort, many of our local lakes and streams
are still plagued with pollution and cannot
be used for fishing and swimming. Why?
The answer lies in the ways we use our
land and in the aftermath of a
storm. When rain falls or
snow melts, the runoff washes
pollutants off our streets, park-
ing lots, construction sites, in-
dustrial storage yards, and
lawns. Urban runoff carries a
mixture of pollutants from our cars and
trucks, outdoor storage piles, muddy con-
struction sites and pesticide spills. Effi-
cient systems of ditches, gutters and storm
sewers carry the polluted runoff to nearby
lakes and streams, bypassing wastewater
treatment systems.
From Streets to Streams
Uban areas have more impervious sur-
faces. That means more water runs off in-
stead of soaking in, and more enters lakes
and streams unfiltered by soil or vegeta-
tion. The highest loads of sediment come
from areas under construction. Runoff
from both urban and rural areas is loaded
with nutrients such as phosphorus and ni-
trogen. Phosphorus is the nutrient of
greatest concern because it promotes
weed and algae growth in lakes and
streams. Sources of phosphorus runoff in-
clude construction sites, fertilizer spills,
leaves and grass left on paved areas, and
orthophosphate in vehicle exhaust. Urban
runoff carries organic material such as pet
waste, leaves, grass clippings and litter.
As these materials decay, they use up oxy-
gen needed by fish and other aquatic life.
Shallow, slow-moving waterways are es-
pecially vulnerable to fish kills caused by
oxygen demand from the organic materi-
als in urban runoff. Indeed, the surge of
oxygen demand after a storm dumps or-
ganic waste into an urban waterway can
totally deplete its oxygen supply.
Runoff from older residential
areas (with more pavement,
more pets, and combined storm
and sanitary sewers) carries the
highest load of oxygen demand-
ing materials. Bacteria, Toxic
pollutants, metals, pesticides and other
chemicals are also carried into lakes and
streams by urban runoff.
One way of cleaning up polluted urban
runoff is to install stormwater treatment
facilities. Another less expensive method
is to keep pollutants out of runoff. The po-
tential payoff from better land manage-
ment practices is high, promising
healthier waters, quality water recreation
close to home and riverfront development
possibilities. Here are some ways that
you can help prevent stormwater pollu-
tion:
=Recycle oil
=Direct downspouts to lawns
=Sweep paved areas to keep waste out
of stormsewers
=Keep your car tuned, repair leaks
=Limit fertilizer and pesticide use,
leave grass clippings on lawn
=Clean up pet waste
=Dispose of toxic wastes properly
=Wash your car on your lawn or at a
car wash
What we do
on our land
is reflected
in our water
Excerpted from a publication of the University of Wisconsin-Extension, in cooperation with
the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Visit clean-water.uwex.edu.
=
KOHLER VILLAGER
7
Special Offer Exclusively for
Village of Kohler Residents
Unlimited monthly
Class Pass
Introductory Special
Rate $75 ($100 value)
Additionally, the 20-Class Pass
will be made available for
just $100 ($140 value).
Experience our wide variety
of class offerings, including
yoga, tai chi and belly dancing,
right in your own backyard.
Treat yourself and bring a friend.
Offer good through May 31, 2009.
Visit Yoga on the Lake, Kohlers
newest lakeside yoga studio and
boutique, and take advantage of
special rates extended exclusively
to Village residents.
For more information, please call (920)
453-2817 or visit yoga-on-the-lake.com.
Located in The Shops
at Woodlake, near Cucina
{the fine art of tea }
Escape from it all with a visit to our relaxed surroundings.
Enjoy a precisely brewed pot of premium tea from our
trained tea artisans. Savor soup, salad, quiche, gourmet
cheese, paninis and mouthwatering desserts.
Purchase specialty teas and accessories to enjoy at home.
Located within Richardsons
Furniture Emporium
Atrium
Tea Room
202 Pine Street
Sheboygan Falls
467-6659
Open M-F 10-5:30, Sat 10-4
5
0
0
0
8
6
1
9
8
9
Linger here or have yours to go
New
Spring
Menu
Reiki
Reiki is a Japanese form of deep relaxation and stress
reduction, which also promotes healing. All Reiki
sessions include:
x Scan for Low-Energy Areas of the Body
x Balance Energy Centers
x Why Low-Energy Has Developed
x Suggestions for Maintaining High-Energy
Other Services
x Reiki Training
x Meditation Training
x Spiritual Counseling
x Reconnective Healing
Member International Association of Reiki Professionals

920-457-9543
Located at Intentions in The Shops at Woodlake
www.HandsOnHealingEnergy.com
Info@HandsOnHealingEnergy.com
Vet recommended and doggy
preferred, Central Bark
is the hottest place in town!
Professional Doggy Day Care
Modern, State-of-the-Art
Indoor/Outdoor Facility
Full Grooming & Spa Services
Sleepovers, Training, Birthday Parties
Boutique filled with high quality
toys, treats, & more!
Enroll today!
PLUS receive
the 5th Day of
Day Care FREE
when you
mention this ad!
APRIL, 2009
=
mEEtIng DAtES
Kohler School Friends
Second Monday of the month at 10:00 a.m. in the Theatre lobby.
Kohler Seniors
The seniors will meet Monday, April 6, 1:30 p.m. at the Kohler Vil-
lage Hall. Mrs. Lori Hucke with members of music classes will en-
tertain.
Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)
Second Thursday of every month at the firehouse. Meetings begin
at 7:00 p.m.
Kohler Soccer Club
Second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. in the Library.
Kohler Athletic Booster Club
No meeting in January. Future meetings will take place on the first
Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the Kohler Library.
Kohler Kiwanis Club
Every Wednesday at noon at The American Club, lower level ban-
quet rooms (unless noted otherwise). Rich Balge, president. 459-
5787 Ext. 1102.
Announcements and milestones are printed free of charge. Mail or leave in
drop box at: 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044.
Please include self-addressed stamped envelope to ensure return of photo
prints.
Grace United Church of Christ, 500
School Street, Kohler, under the pastoral
leadership of Rev. Thomas M. Schroeder
will offer several special services of wor-
ship in Holy Week and invites the public
to participate fully with the congregation.
On Palm Sunday, April 5, the people
of Grace UCC will celebrate Christ's en-
trance into Jerusalem as they gather in
worship at 8 and 10: a.m. Rev. Schroeder
will present the proclamation of God's
word based on the entrance passage from
The Gospel according to Mark.
On Maundy Thursday, April 9, at a
7:30 p.m. The congregation will worship
God in a service of tenebrae (shadows)
which includes the Sacrament of Holy
Communion. In the service those gath-
ered will encounter the pain and agony
experienced by Jesus as he moves in obe-
dience to God's will and the cross. As the
story progresses the sanctuary grows dark
and worshipers are confronted with the
reality of the cost of redemption. The sen-
ior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Au-
drey Braatz, will add to the sensation
through a proclamation in music. The
people of Grace Church invite all who
gather in Christ's name to fully partici-
pate at the Lord's table. The public is in-
vited to attend. The people of Grace
Church will participate in a Good Friday
service at First Reformed Church in She-
boygan Falls from noon until 1:00 p.m..
This Ecumenical service will have clergy
from various churches in the community
participating. The public is invited to this
service. A "Walk of the Cross" will begin
at 11:30 starting at the Sheboygan Falls
Municipal building and will wind its way
through the streets of Sheboygan Falls as
it moves to First Reformed Church. Peo-
ple who wish to walk are invited to meet
at the Municipal building at 11:25.
On April 12 the Easter morning begins
with a 7:30 a.m. Discovery service of
light and word and will feature Rev.
Schroeder preaching about the enfolding
events of Easter as the first disciples en-
countered the empty tomb.
The 10:00 Celebration service will
feature special music by the senior choir
and brass. This service of word, song, and
The Sacrament of Holy Communion will
praise God for the gift of eternal life.
There will be no church school on
Easter Sunday, but as always a children's
message will be given at each service and
child care will be provided during the
10:00 service.
Grace UCC
church anounces
Easter schedule
CLASSIFIEDS
Classifieds are $5 per issue. Payment must accompany ad or be made by 20th of month.
Please do not request billing for classifieds.
Make checks payable to
Terra Media, L.L.C. and mail or leave in drop box at 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Looking for babysitter for 9-yr-old and 11-
yr-old this summer for 2-3 days per week.
Sitter needs to have car available. Gas will
be reimbursed. Wage determined by
experience. Call Tracy - 287-7111
CHILDCARE NEEDED
On Sunday, May 3, 2009, the Kohler
Volunteer Fire Department is having its
annual brat fry at the Fire Station from
11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Heres a chance to
enjoy some great food & refreshments,
and at the same time show your apprecia-
tion to the firefighters who give so much
time and effort, and risk their own lives to
make our community safer. Proceeds
from the fry are used to purchase special
fire/rescue equipment, subsidize a portion
of our business and social expenses, sup-
port various community youth programs,
local area Fire/Rescue projects, and fund
a scholarship in Police/Fire Sciences.
Advance sale tickets are available from
all members of the Fire Department, and
we will be selling door to door throughout
the Village in the weeks preceding the fry
for your convenience. The tickets cost
$1.00, and are worth $1.00 in trade at the
fry, and also give you a chance at our nice
selection of door prizes.
Thank you for your support! See you on
Sunday, May 3, 2009.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
The Kohler Volunteer Fire Department
consists of 33 active firefighters and 20
social & honorary members. The active
firefighters drill/practice at least 2 times
per month, periodically attend firefighting
classes, participate in many community
activities as a department, and have a
monthly business/social meeting. The ac-
tive firefighters are on call 7 days a
week/24 hours a day for emergency re-
sponses.
CURRENT ACTIVE
FIREFIGHTERS
Chief Mike Lindstrom; Deputy Chiefs
Gary Lindow and Jack Jarvis; Captains
Chuck Keller, Brett Edgerle and Dan
Fibiger; Lieutenants Randy Bauer, Chris
Berlin, Brian Horneck and Tom Teaters;
Safety Officer Jeff Simon and Mark
Knipping. Jerry Baird, Matt Burzon, Tom
Gast, Jeff Granke, Robert Holzrichter,
Nate Jingst, Jon Johnson, Jason Keller,
Randy Kraemer, TJ Kramer, Greg Lind-
strom, Greg McKnight, James OLeary,
Steve Reinbacher, Randy Rydz, Charles
Stalzer, Robert Taubenheim, Scott Useld-
ing, Richard Vono, Dietmar Wohlgemuth,
and Todd Zimmermann.
CURRENT SOCIAL/HONORARY
MEMBERS
Lee Gumm, Bob Hiers, Gordon Horneck,
Henry Horneck, Walter Ireland, Joe
Kleefisch, Tom Leonhardt, Bundy
Lorenz, Brandon McKnight , Ken Mess-
ner, Jerry Miller, John Pethan, Harvey
Richter, Chris Rydz , Tom Schnettler, Carl
Schulz, Charles Simon, Gerry Simon,
Bryan Teaters, and Mike Zimmermann.
CURRENT K.F.D. OFFICERS
President Mike Zimmermann; Vice
President Dietmar Wohlgemuth; Secre-
tary Jack Jarvis; Treasurer Dan
Fibiger; Trustees Tom Gast, Chuck
Keller, and Charles Stalzer.
Kohler Fire
Department
brat fry May 3
=
KOHLER VILLAGER
9
Bashful
#O9-02-016 - This darling one-year-old female rabbit lost her home be-
cause her person was an apartment dweller with a "no pets allowed" rule.
She is adorable, soft and very people-friendly. She is looking for a new
home now with the help of her friends at the humane society.
See all the Humane Societys adoptable pets at MySCHS.Petfinder.com
Visit the Sheboygan County Humane Society at: 3107 N. 20th St., Sheboygan, WI 53083 ~ 920-458-2012
Shelter hours:
Monday: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Tues.& Thurs: Noon - 6:30 p.m., Wed. & Fri.: Noon - 4:30 p.m., Saturday: Noon - 4:00 p.m., Closed Sundays.
The Humane Society offers discount adoption rates on adult cats. Please help us end pet overpopulation in Sheboygan County, please SPAY and NEUTER your pets.
Mowgli
#D9-02-106 This adorable fluff of a boy was found as a stray
and never claimed. He is middle-aged and adorns people. He
will sit in your lap for hours. He knows all basic commands and
has perfect house manners.
Pets of the month at the Sheboygan County Humane Society

(Sheboygan, WI) The Kettle Moraine
Corvette Club recently distributed funds
to area charities as a result of a successful
car show. Both the Sheboygan County
Cancer Care Fund and University of Wis-
consin Melanoma Research Fund each re-
ceived a $1000 donation with an
additional $500 given to the Sharon S.
Richardson Hospice and $275 to Beat the
Heat teen driving program. The donation
monies totaling $2775.00 are proceeds
from the clubs annual custom car show
held each Autumn.
In 2008, over 175 custom cars partici-
pated in the 23rd Annual Custom Car
Show held in conjunction with the City of
Sheboygans special Labor Day event
weekend. Due to pleasant weather plus
growing car-show interest and attendance,
the not-for-profit Corvette enthusiast or-
ganization
was able to
once again
donate show
proceeds back to
the community.
Held annually, the 2009 car show event
is already in the planning stages for Sun-
day, September 6th during the South Pier
District family festival in Sheboygan ad-
jacent to Blue Harbor Resort.
The Kettle Moraine Corvette Club is
composed of 60 automobile enthusiasts
residing within NE Wisconsin from She-
boygan and Manitowoc counties who ei-
ther own or lease a Corvette. For more
information on the organization visit
www.kmccwi.org or contact club presi-
dent Marv Paulson at 920-893-5180.
Area Charities
Benefit from
Car Show
A number of Kohler swimmers
competed in the YMCA State Swim
Meet at the Rite-Hite YMCA in Mequon
the weekend of March 21-22.
Participants include Claudette Beane,
Jacques Beane, Elizabeth Falconer,
Emma Herold, Kellie Hoekstra, Bobby
Holland, Sam Kohler, Kaleigh Roeder,
Tyler Roeder, Jenna Silvestri, Madeline
Wandschneider and Cecelia Zielke.
Kohler swim team
competes at YMCA
state meet
Front Row (L to R): Bobby Holland, Jenna Silvestri
Middle Row: Jacques Beane, Kaleigh Roeder, Cecelia Zielke, Tyler Roeder, Sam Kohler
Back Row): Kellie Hoekstra, Claudette Beane and Emma Herold
APRIL, 2009
=
K
o
h
l
e
r
Sports
Seven-yr-old
earns All-
aroundhonors
at gymnastics
competition
Elizabeth Meschisen, age 7, was
thrilled to win her first trophy in Level 2
gymnastics at the Snowflake Competition
held at the Sheboygan YMCA on Feb 7th
and 8th. Elizabeth joined the YMCA
Springers Gymnastics team a year ago
after her family moved to Sheboygan
from Colorado. Her dad is employed by
Kohler Co. Elizabeth received her trophy
for All-around champion in Level 2
with a 37.45 score.
Soccer Tournament
organizers thank
donors/volunteers
The Kohler Soccer Club would like to express its sincere gratitude to all who made our
Scott Roberts Memorial 3 x 3 Tournament a great success
Thank you to donors:
Plymouth Foam The Kohler Co.
Masters Gallery Sheboygan Chrysler
Bitter Neumann Falls Healing Arts
Sweet Potatoes Dr. James Magestro
Larrys Distributing Big Apple Bagels
Jimmy Johns Blattners Piggly Wiggly
Plymouth Wal-Mart Northside Wal-Mart
Thank you to Volunteers:
Brian Benishek Jim Hapeman Will Hapeman
Sarah Hapeman Brenna Hogan Ryan Stefancyzk
Aidan Hogan Nancy Lee Helen Beine
Tim Pellowski Valerie Wandschneider Dave Fink
Chip Wandschneider Alex Johnston Mark Ruminski
Sue Ruminski Paul Nugent Celeste Nugent
Caren Chung Karen Knuth Lucas Knuth
Deb Pfrang Diane Kelly Lesley Cassidy
Tom ODonnell Joni Stefancyzk Craig Stefancyzk
Brady Stefancyzk Todd Hart Julia Hart
Kathy Mauer Joe Pellowski Ruzdi Hidri
Suzanne Fink Carli Roberts Cathy VanTreeck
Nicole Beine Lisa Beine Marcus Knuth
Vicki Friske Alex Mauer Mark Sbrocco
Cathy Cassidy
A special thank you to Kohler Schools, The Booster Club, Parent Bakers, Chef Ted and
all the coaches and players!!!
A tennis block party will be held at the
Kohler tennis courts and youth center on
Sunday, May 3 beginning at 3 p.m. Par-
ticipants are invited to have some fun
with court games, drills and demos. Reg-
istration for summer tennis programs will
also take place. USTAJunior Team Ten-
nis (for kids 11-18) will be offered, as
well as leagues in 12-and-under, 14-and-
under and 18-and-under divisions. Partic-
ipants may sign up as individuals, with a
friend, or as a team of 8-12 kids. Match
play and drills will begin the week of June
15 and run for six weeks. Watch for flyers
to be distributed in school, or visit Mid-
westTeamTennis.com or SCTAonline.tri-
pod.com for more information.
Tennis Block Party to
be held Sunday, May 3
Midwest Youth Team
Tennis
Hey Parents! Tennis is Now Scaled to
Size for Children 10 and Under! Midwest
Youth Team Tennis is the largest youth
tennis program for children under the age
of 10 years old in the Midwest and fea-
tures the new QuickStart Tennis Format.
QuickStart Tennis is the exciting play
format for learning tennis, designed to
bring kids into the game by utilizing spe-
cialized equipment, shorter court dimen-
sions and modified scoring, all tailored to
age and size. It is divided into two differ-
ent levels; ages 8 and under and ages 10
and under. It's the fast, fun way to get kids
into tennis and keep them playing.
Currently there are over 30 markets in
the Midwest Section offering Midwest
Youth Team Tennis programs. Visit Mid-
westTeamTennis.com to find details about
the Sheboygan County program. Flyers
will be distributed through school, and
more details will follow in the May issue
The Kohler high school boys basket-
ball team finished the season 7-9 in Cen-
tral Lakeshore Conference (CLC) play
and 10-12 overall following a tough sea-
son-ending 44-42 loss in the WIAA re-
gional tournament to state-ranked
Sheboygan Christian. Senior Ryan Ste-
fanczyk, who averaged 14.9 points per
game over the course of the season, was
named to the All-CLC second-team.
Highlights for Stefanczyk included a 32-
point outburst against Random Lake and
two clutch free throws to help edge rival
Sheboygan Falls.
Senior Doug Bocchini received All-
CLC honorable mention. Bocchini scored
21 points against Howards Grove and hit
a game-winning 3-pointer against She-
boygan Falls.
The boys basketball team is coached
by Ken Roeder.
Two Kohler high school
cagers receive all-
conference honors
CLASSIC
THE
Fitness
Takes a Village
2009
On your mark . . . get set . . . GO!
Register today for the 2009 Race!

Saturday, J une 13th, 2009 at 9:00 am
5K Run & 1 Mile Run/Walk
Registration forms are available
in the Kohler School Ofce
or online at www.kohlerschoolfriends.com
=
KOHLER VILLAGER
11
Send or drop off business card and $15 payment (per month) to: Terra Media, L.L.C., 219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044
Business Card Corner
Business Card Corner
bnowak_sheboyganauto@gs.reyrey.com www.sheboyganauto.com
Exit 123 East I-43 2701 Washington Ave. Sheboygan, WI 53081
Bruce Nowak
Sales & Leasing Consultant
(920) 459-6020 (800) 459-6020
Manitowoc (920) 682-5767
Kiel 773-2270
=
Sheboygan (920) 452-5696
www.stardustlimousine.com
=
Mike Hartmann, owner
Lincoln Town Car
Interior of 14
Passenger Limo Coach
14 Passenger SUV
Bill Cain
Realtor/Auctioneer
(920) 980-2588
Re/Max Universal Realty, Inc.
www.arimarfarm.com
Tour of Americas Dairyland cycling
series to run June 19-28
Milwaukee, WI With the signing of
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board
(WMMB) as presenting sponsor, organ-
izers of the 2009 Midwest Cycling Series
have announced the series will be taking
on a new name, the Tour of Americas
Dairyland.
The Tour of Americas Dairyland is
about promoting the healthy benefits of
cycling and dairy products as well as
showcasing the truly beautiful scenery of
Wisconsin, dotted with nearly 14,000
dairy farms, said Tour of Americas
Dairyland co-founder Tom Schuler.
From their recent sponsorship of an elite
womens racing team to promoting all of
Wisconsin's wonderful dairy products, the
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board has
long been a staunch supporter of the ac-
tive, healthy lifestyle.
The Wisconsin Milk Marketing
Board is an exemplary partner, contin-
ued Schuler. And lets face it, theres no
better recovery drink after a solid ride
than chocolate milk.
A new, professionally-produced 10-
day series featuring criterium multi-lap
races and road races, the Tour of Amer-
icas Dairyland will pay out over
$100,000 in cash prizes plus primes, or
rider incentives, in its inaugural year to
professional and amateur men and
women athletes of multiple categories.
Several Wisconsin cities will host the var-
ious stages of the Tour of Americas
Dairyland, which runs June 19-28, and
will kick off in Waterloo, home of the
Trek Bicycle Corporation. The tour in-
cludes the Downer Avenue Bike Race on
Milwaukees Eastside, which will feature
the famous Ben's Cycle Super Prime.
The tour is the perfect occasion to
demonstrate the many benefits of milk
and dairy products, said James Robson,
WMMBs CEO. Not only is the event
going to be fun but it showcases the im-
portance of fitness and training achieved
through the great nutrition dairy foods
provide that all begins with the milk pro-
duced by Wisconsins Dairy Farm Fami-
lies.
Complementing the racing in the Wis-
consin cities of Milwaukee, Waterloo,
Grafton, Manitowoc, Fond du Lac, She-
boygan and Waukesha, will be live enter-
tainment, family activities, and a sports
expo.
Endorsed and supported by the Wis-
consin Cycling Association and United
States Cycling Federation, Tour of Amer-
icas Dairyland updates will be posted on
tourofamericasdairyland.com
About Midwest Cycling Series, LLC
Midwest Cycling Series, LLC, organizers of the Tour of
Americas Dairyland, June 19-28, 2009, comprises five
avid cyclists and successful entrepreneurs including U.S.
Cycling Team Olympian and Team Sports, Inc. President
Tom Schuler, Olympic Road Race Trials qualifier and for-
mer Nova Cycle Sports Foundation President Bill Ochow-
icz, Milwaukee Junior Cycling Team co-Executive Director
Bill Koch, National Senior Olympics competitor Jim Mich-
ler, and Paul Weaver, founder of one of Wisconsin's longest
running multi-sport teams. Executive Director Jack Hirt,
former executive director of the Bike Federation of Wis-
consin, leads day-to-day operations.
About Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board, a nonprofit organization
funded by the Wisconsin dairy producers, promotes the
consumption of milk, cheese and other dairy products made
in Americas Dairyland.
For More Information, Please Contact:
Jack Hirt, Executive Director, Tour of Americas Dairyland,
Ph: 414.943.6927
jackhirt@midwestcyclingseries.com
APRIL, 2009
=
THE
VILLAGE
VIEW
News and notices from the Village departments
Also visit www.kohlervillage.org
Kohler Village Board
Tom Leonhardt, President
John Egan
Thomas Gast
Bill Kunst
John Pethan
Steve Reinbacher
John Renzelmann
Demonstration Kitchen/Kohler Waters
Spa from Steven Rose to Scott Anderson.
=Approved hiring new Recreation Depart-
ment employee Olivia MacDonald.
=Reconfirm the Village contract with
Omnni Associates, Inc and approve the
Professional Services Agreement for
School St. engineering, cost $50,960.
=Approved proposal from Specht Electric
&Communications for the Fire Dept.
card access system, cost $5,092.
=Approved grant application submission
by Aecom due 4/15/09, approximate cost
$1,000.
=Approved purchase of a new overhead
door from Overhead Door Co of the Cen-
tral Lakeshore for the Fenwood Bldg.,
cost $1,500.
=Approved purchase of a new drinking
fountain from Schnell Plumbing Inc. for
the Kohler Memorial Building, cost
$830 plus electrical costs.
=Approved purchasing 32 tops for garbage
can waste containers from TrashCanDe-
pot.com, cost $2,864.24.
=Approved purchase of outdoor light fix-
tures from Menards for the Fire Dept. &
DPW building, cost $1,344.
=Denied the request for reimbursement of
up to $200 for Wendy Tauschecks ex-
penses incurred attending the community
Tennis Development Workshop.
=Approved replacing the engine in the
2007 Crown Victoria with a new long
block engine, cost $4,700.
= Approved the following Resolutions:
2009-3, Commendation to Steve A.
Weiss, Village of Kohler Police Depart-
ment, Patrol Officer.
2009-4, Adopting an Updated Village of
Kohler Emergency Operations Plan and
Authorizing the Village President and
Village Clerk to Approve Expenditures
Under a State of Emergency.
2009-5, Amending the 2009 Capital
Out-lay Budget.
Deep Water Cardio and Abs
This class is held on Tuesday and Thursday
at 5:30 pm for 1 hour.
The participants in this class wear flotation
belts for buoyancy. 25 minutes are cardio
exercises, 20 minutes targeting specific
muscle groups and 15 minutes are spent in
the shallow water targeting the core mus-
cles. You need not be a strong swimmer to
take advantage of this class. The fee for this
class is the same at the AM class.
E-mail Addresses
The Recreation Department is beginning to
assemble e-mail addresses of those inter-
ested in being notified/reminded of upcom-
ing events. Watch for this in the May
Villager and the summer brochure.
Family Float Friday
April 24
The pool will open at 6:30 p.m. We will
start the move as soon as the sun will
let us. We will close after the movie
ends. Bring your family and their fa-
vorite floaties to the pool for a movie
and just plain fun in the pool.
Summer Jobs with the Recreation
Department
We need college and high school students
to supervise the following programs: flag
football, tennis instructors, basketball camp
(boys and girls), baseball camp, cheerlead-
ing camp, princess camp, superhero camp
and possibly soccer camp. Also, there is al-
ways a need for certified life guards and
swim lesson instructors. A certification is
not needed to teach swim lessons, but in
service training at the Kohler Pool will be
required. There are additional hours avail-
able for Recreation Department Employees
for 1 or 2 day events. Please apply for
these jobs at the Village Hall, 319 High-
land Drive.
Take Me Fishing Tentative date is June 6
The Village Recreation Depart-
ment will be conducting a
workshop and a fishing day at
Woodlake. We have poles and
tackle provided by University
of La Crosse Take Me Fishing
grant program. We will need volunteer par-
ents, grandparents and sportsmen and
women from our community. If you have
any interest or questions about this pro-
gram, please call Susie Wandschneider,
458-9726.
Actions taken by the Village Board dur-
ing their meetings on February 16 and
23, 2009:
=Approved Operators Licenses as re-
quested.
=Approved the change of agent for Class A
and B beer and liquor license for the
American Club including the Carriage
House/ Design Center/Woodlake Mar-
ket/Inn on Woodlake/ Sports Core/River
Wildlife/Blackwolf Run/ Riverbend/ Sta-
bles/Wisconsin Trader/Cucina including
the outdoor patio area/Craverie/Quaran-
tine/Kohler Experiential Learning Center/
FROM PUBLIC WORKS SUPERIN-
TENDENT BRUCE NEERHOF
Grass Clippings Began March 17, 2009
Village residents are encouraged to mulch as
much of their grass clippings as possible. If
this is not possible, grass clippings may be
placed by the curbside on Tuesdays in a
solid container, such as a bushel basket or
garbage can, not to exceed 50 lbs. NO
PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED.
Yard Waste Began March 17, 2009
Yard waste is picked up on Tuesdays and
must be placed in solid containers. Brush
should be neatly piled in five-foot lengths.
NO PLASTIC BAGS ARE ALLOWED. DO
NOT RAKE GRASS, LEAVES OR DE-
BRIS INTO THE STREET.
Reporting of Illicit Discharge
It is a requirement in the Village of Kohler
Storm water permit with the DNR to educate
the Public on illicit discharges to the storm
water system. An illicit discharge would be
the dumping of any chemical, pet waste, or
hazardous substance into the street or a
storm basin inlet. The substance would
eventually make its way into the Sheboygan
River causing a pollution hazard. To report
an illicit discharge, please call the Public
Works office at 459-3881.
Garage Sale Signs
One temporary garage sale or for sale
sign shall be permitted on each lot or parcel.
Signs located on public property will be re-
moved by the Public Works Department or
Police Department.
FROM REC. DIRECTOR SUSIE
WANDSCHNEIDER reksusie@att.net
KYC COORDINATOR/REC DIR ASST
VALERIE WANDSCHNEIDER
Summer Recreation Department
Brochure
The summer brochures were included in the
water and sewer bills sent out the end of
March. There are extra copies available at
Village Hall if you did not receive a copy.
April can be a cold and Rainy month.
Join the pool staff and swim in 85 degree
water even when it is icky outside. Open
swim hours will be as follows:
Weekends 2:30-5:00, Tuesday and Thurs-
day 4:30-6:30
Lap swimming is available
during all open swim times.
Other programs may be hap-
pening, but there is always a
space reserved for lap swimmers.
Water in Motion
Monday-Wednesday-Friday 7:00 am
This is an energizing experience in shallow
water. A cardio workout and muscle toning
are the emphasis for this class. We encour-
age participants to wear water shoes, but
they are not required. Ability to swim is not
necessary. Please bring towels, shampoo and
soap.
Fee $1.00 residents per session
$3.00 non-residents per session
A card will be available for purchase at the
pool. The cost will be $10.00 for 12 sessions
for residents and $32.00 for non-residents.
Village Meetings Scheduled for April
4/1 Public Library Board 4:00 pm
(at Library)
4/6 Special Village Board 5:00 pm
4/9 Planning Commission 4:30 pm
4/13 Property Committee 4:45 pm
4/13 Finance Committee 5:00 pm
4/14 Tourism Promotion
& Development 4:15 pm
Committee
4/20 Village Board 7:00 pm
All meetings are held at the Kohler Village
Hall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwise
indicated.
FROM CLERK/TREASURER LAU-
RIE LINDOW
Office Closed
The Village Clerk-Treasurers Office will
be closed Wednesday, April 29, while staff
attends training. Regular office hours are:
Monday-Friday 7:00 am 4:00 pm.
Spring Election Tuesday, April 7
The Spring Election will be held Tuesday,
April 7. The polling place is located in the
Kirkpatrick Center at the Kohler Village
Hall, 319 Highland Drive, and will be open
from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm.
Voter registration is required to vote in the
Election. If you are not already registered,
you can register on Election Day at the
polls or by stopping in the Clerk-Trea-
surers office during regular business hours
to complete a registration form. You will
need your Wisconsin drivers license num-
ber or state ID number. If registering on
Election Day you will need to provide
proof of residence. An acceptable form of
proof of residence includes a current and
complete name and residential address.
Some examples are: WI drivers license or
ID card; residential lease; real estate tax
bill; utility service statement.
FROM POLICE CHIEF
BILL RUTTEN
Deer Abatement Update- The Kohler Po-
lice Department has stopped the deer
abatement program for the spring. The
Village was able to cull 19 deer from the
herd, giving all the deer away to Village
residents who were on our call list. The
program specifically targeted the residen-
tial areas near Lost Woods Park and the
surrounding area. The abatement program
is designed to keep the herd in check and
hopefully you have noticed a difference.
The deer damage was especially bad in
December. We believe that many of the
deer moved into the residential neighbor-
hoods from other areas. The Village will
continue to monitor and will apply for an-
other permit next year.
Just a reminder: Drivers should be aware
that the warmer weather will allow more
and more bicycles and scooters to be out
and about. Please be aware of the children
when driving through the village. Bikes
and scooters are allowed on the sidewalks.
Scooters are not allowed on the streets.
Also, the newer motorized scooters are not
allowed on the streets or sidewalks. Those
are allowed on private property only.
Clerk-Treasurer
Laurie Lindow
Police Chief
William Rutten
Public Works Supt.
Bruce Neerhof
Fire Chief
Mike Lindstrom
Recreation Director
Susie Wandschneider
Librarian
Erin Coppersmith
=
KOHLER VILLAGER
13
KOHLER HIGH SCHOOL AND
KOHLER DRAMA CLUB PRESENT
THE IMAGINARY
A Comedy in Three Acts
by Moliere
INVALID
APRIL 2, 3 & 4, 2009 - 7:30 pm
APRIL 5, 2009 - 2:00 pm
KOHLER MEMORIAL THEATRE
TICKETS: $5.00 in advance at school office
PROCEDURES FOR PARENT INPUT
REGARDING ELEMENTARY
CLASSROOM PLACEMENT
Parental input into the process should only be made when it is felt that there is
strong educational evidence that their child will benefit by placement with a certain
classroom teacher. It is very important that rooms in the elementary grades be or-
ganized in the best groupings possible. Procedures for requests are as follows:
1. Parents must submit their request that their daughter/son be placed in a specific
classroom in writing to the Elementary Principal by each year's deadline.
Emails or oral requests will not be considered. Written requests should be to
the attention of Susan Jaberg. The requests should be received by May 1.
2. The Elementary Principal will consider the parent request and may review all
necessary data (test records, health records, behavioral records, teacher progress
reports, etc.) as well as consulting with the sending and/or receiving teachers.
3. Parents are limited to two teacher requests per child throughout the child's
grades JK-6 career.
4. Preference in placement will be given to students whose parents are making spe-
cific teacher requests for the first time.
5. Requests may be denied if granting the requests will lead to unbalanced classes
in areas of gifted and talented, special needs, gender, etc.
GRANdPARENTS / SPECIAL
GUEST dAY
Schedule of Events
April 24, 2009
9:00 9:30 Optional Tour
9:30 10:00 School Cafeteria
*Registration
*Coffee and Snacks
*Entertainment
10:00 11:00 Classroom Visits
*Maps are available
*Ask Volunteers for Assistance
11:00 12:15 Lunch (Cafeteria) / Playground Activities
*11:00 Grades 5K 1
st
eat (4K optional)
*11:15 2
nd
Grades eat
*11:30 Grades 3
rd
4
th
eat
*11:45 Grades 5
th
6
th
eat
DINNER MENU: Chef Teds Pasta Bar
Cavatapi Pasta Topped with Italian Sausage or Chicken;
Served with Alfredo or Marinara Sauce,
Parmesan Garlic Bread and Lemon Squares.
Includes Juice or Milk.
WANTEd: Empty Capri
Sun juice pouches
Dominic Michmerhuizen, a third grader in Mrs. Roebers class, read about a re-
cycling program in which a company called TerraCycle collects empty juice pouches
and uses them to make different kinds of products like tote bags and pencil cases.
Now he and his classmates have joined the Capri Sun Pouch Brigade. For every
pouch collected, TerraCycle will pay $0.02. Dominic and his friends are excited
about being able to help the environment and earn money for the school at the same
time. They have made and hung posters throughout the school. The collection bins
are located in the cafeteria and near the elementary elevator. Please help Kohler
Schools and the environment by dropping any empty juice pouches (without straws
or straw wrappers) into either one of these bins or to Mrs. Roebers classroom.
Junior
Kindergarten
Screening
Screening for children entering junior kindergarten in September 2009 will be
held on Thursday, April 2. Any families who have moved into the district since
the last census (July 1, 2004) with children who will be four years old by Sep-
tember 1, 2009 should contact Paula Anderson @459-2920 x1101 to receive an
appointment. Please note that there is no school for the current Junior and
Senior Kindergarten students on April 2. Kohler Kare will be available.
PROCEDURES FOR PARENT INPUT
REGARDING ELEMENTARY
CLASSROOM PLACEMENT
Parental input into the process should only be made when it is felt that there is
strong educational evidence that their child will benefit by placement with a cer-
tain classroom teacher. It is very important that rooms in the elementary grades
be organized in the best groupings possible. Procedures for requests are as fol-
lows:
1. Parents must submit their request that their daughter/son be placed in a
specific classroom in writing to the Elementary Principal by each years
deadline. E-mails or oral requests will not be considered. Written
requests should be to the attention of Susan Jaberg. The requests
should be received by May 1.
2. The Elementary Principal will consider the parent request and may re-
view all necessary data (test records, health records, behavioral records,
teacher progress reports, etc.) as well as consulting with the sending
and/or receiving teachers.
3. Parents are limited to two teacher requests per child through-
out the childs grades JK-6 career.
4. Preference in placement will be given to students whose parents are
making specific teacher requests for the first time.
5. Requests may be denied if granting the requests will lead to unbalanced
classes in areas of gifted and talented, special needs, gender, etc.
NWEA Testing
will be held for 2nd through 6th grade
students from April 20-May 5. Re-
member, attendance is very important
during the testing period.
APRIL, 2009
=
Kohler Track clothing orders
Due in the Kohler High School office by April 4. Order forms can be found in the
High School Office.
Please contact Lisa Bocchini at 458-6674 or bocchini@charter.net with questions.
Dont forget to watch
Dodgeball tournament
Saturday, April 4th. Concession will be provided by the Booster Club.
Competition starts at 1:00. Admission is $2.00 - Entertainment is
free!!!!
Proceeds go to the Junior Prom. Contact Linda Neil at Kohler School
with questions.
Middle-school track
We have 5 meets this year!!!!!!!!!!
April 3 - Uniform Hand out in the Event Lobby all forms
must be in to Mrs. Rydz before you receive a uniform
April 6 - first day of practice
April 7 - Work Varsity home meet
April 8 & 9th - Practice -
Easter Break
Full Schedules can be picked up in the High School office
Please contact Lisa Bocchini at 458-6674 or bocchini@charter.net
Sporting event
schedules
Sporting event schedules can be viewed online and
printed out from the school website at kohler.k12.wi.us.
These schedules often change between printings of
The Kohler Villager leading to confusion.
KOHLER TIMES is published for residents of the
Kohler School District
Kohler Public Schools
333 Upper Road, Kohler, WI 53044
920-459-2920
Board of Education

Jane Bishop, President
Jim ODonnell, V. President
Diane Venn, Clerk
John Suralik, Treasurer
Laura Kohler, Member
District Administrator
Dr. Robert Kobylski
Editor
Mary Struck
E-mail submissions: kohlertimes@charter.net
Phone: 331-4904
Kohler Times deadline: 20th of every month
EMERGENCY OR INCLEMENT WEATHER
CLOSING PROCEDURES
As we begin another year, it is once again time to review the procedures for school closings due to inclement weather.
As in the past, we ask parents to discuss this issue with their children NOW - before the actual emergency
occurs. If you are generally not home during the day, be sure your child knows NOW where they are to go if
school closed early (Will they go home with a classmate? Older sibling? A relative? Have you made prior arrange-
ments with this individual to be on stand by for these occasions?) In emergency closing situations, forty or
fifty children wanting to call home/work to find out where to go, seriously delays the entire closing process.
Please make sure your arrangements in advance and be sure your child is fully aware of what to do.
Any decision to close schools for all or any portion of a school day will be made as early as possible in order
to afford parents the opportunity to make alternate child care transportation plans. All closing announcements
or early dismissals will be made on the following area radio/television stations:
WHBL (1330 AM), WXER (104.5 OR 96.1 FM ), WSTM (91.3 FM) The Breeze, WLKN (98.1)
WTMJ - Channel 4, WFRV - Channel 5, WISN - Channel 12, NBC 26 - Channel 26, WLUK -Channel 11, WITI -
Channel 6, WBAY-TV/DT 2 - Channel 2.
Save The Date
4th Annual Kohler Athletic
Booster Club Golf Outing
June 27th, 2009 at
Town & Country
9:00 Shot Gun Start
Get your foursomes together and be sure
you don't miss it by sending an e-mail to
bocchini@charter.net or call 458-6674.
Any questions or if you would like to
sponsor a hole please contact us at 458-
6674 or bocchini@charter.net
Lisa & Doug Bocchini
Elementary Sock Hop
Friday, April 17th 6-8pm
Kohler School Cafeteria
$1 per person
Come join the fun!
Kohler Athletic Booster Club
Brat Fry
&
Car Wash
Saturday, May 16
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Piggly Wiggly in
Sheboygan Falls
=
KOHLER VILLAGER
15
Office of Superintendent
KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT
Kohler, WI 53044
BOARD OF EDUCATION
REGULAR BOARD MEETING MINUTES
Monday, February 09, 2009
The Regular Board meeting of the Board of Education, Kohler
Public School District, was held at 7:00 p.m. in the Kohler
School Library, Dr. Jane Bishop, Board president, presiding.
The meeting was announced in the Sheboygan Press and the
agendas were posted at the Kohler Village Hall, the Kohler Pub-
lic Library and the main entrance of the school building in com-
pliance with the Open Meeting Law of Wisconsin Statutes.
Dr. Bishop called the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. in the Kohler
Library.
Roll call was taken by Ms. Venn, Board Clerk.
Present: Dr. Jane A. Bishop President
Jim P. ODonnell Vice President
Diane L. Venn Clerk
John Suralik Treasurer
Laura E. Kohler Member (via teleconfer-
ence)
Dr. Robert Kobylski Superintendent
Nikki L. Schneider Executive Asst to
Supt/Board
Sue Jaberg Elementary Principal
Lee Benish MS/HS Principal
Wendy Nasgovitz HR/IT Administrator
Tamra OKeefe Director Special Educa-
tion
At 6:01 p.m., moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Mr. ODon-
nell to move to Closed Session; Dr. Bishop; aye, Mr. O-
Donnell; aye, Ms. Venn; aye, Ms. Kohler; aye. Motion
carried unanimously.
Dr. Bishop called the meeting back to order in the Library
at 7:09 p.m.
Approval of Agenda
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Mr. Suralik to approve
the agenda. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
Pledge of Allegience
Report of Action Taken in Executive Session
The Board considered administrative recommendations for
teacher contracts.
Persons Requesting to Address Members of the Board of
Education
Joni Stefancyzk, parent, inquired as to whether the Baccalaure-
ate Program will be scheduled for graduation week and as to
whether the Board will be taking action with regard to the park-
ing lot issues that were brought forward to the administration.
Presentations, Recognitions and Resolutions
Certificates of Honor were presented by Mr. Lee Benish, MS/HS
interim principal, to the listed students. On behalf of the Board,
Dr. Bishop offered her congratulations and pride to the students
for their success and hard work, as well as for the fine example
they set for others.
Danielle Hart Jacob Hart Megan
Mascipinto Rachel OKeefe
Romina Pitzalis Kara Saemann Ryan Ste-
fancyzk Stacy VanDyke
Sarah Westphalin
Communications/Announcements/Schedules
Board Presidents Report:
- Dr. Bishop thanked the Board for their dedication/participation
in the recent Board Workshop and
reviewed the notes forwarded by the workshop.
- Dr. Bishop reviewed the following: Board/Administrative ex-
pectations regarding the Committee of the Whole meeting on
February 24, 2009, Board terms for Mr. Suralik, Mr. ODonnell
and herself, and the WASB Delegate report by Mr. ODonnell.
Review of Financial Statement
No action required. For information only. Dr. Kobylski noted
that administration is currently developing a recommendation
for a balanced budget which will be discussed at the February
Committee of the Whole meeting. Dr. Kobylski notes that the
2008-09 budget is currently in line with expenditure expectatons
with the exception of legal fees. Additionally, the Open House
expenditures are not reflected as a line item.
Superintendents Report:
Dr. Kobylski presented an update on the following:
- School Improvement Advisory Committee (SIAC)
The committee has met twice as a whole and has now divided
into three sub committees with the focus on understanding that
we live in a global society and how to manage it; focusing on
nurturing our local partnerships to further educational aims
identifying opportunities to increase global literacy of students.
The committees will reconvene prior to spring break and a full
report will be presented to the Board.
- District Open House
The Open House was successful; excellent faculty representa-
tion. Approximately 37 families visited the school. The faculty,
students and parent volunteers who participated in the event
were treated with an ice cream social as an expression of
thanks.
- Open Enrollment
Preliminary stats to date include 81 new open enrollment appli-
cations IN and 10 applications OUT. The administration will
reach out to those current families with applications out.
- Student Advisory Council
Dr. Kobylski meets once a month during the lunch period with
representatives from each grade level to discuss concerns that
they may have or ways to improve the school. Recently, a stu-
dent suggested that we should look at ways to ease the transi-
tion of new students.
- Ebben Field Master Plan Steering Committee
This committee is working on the development of a needs as-
sessment protocol that would allow for significant community
input into the future usage of Ebben Field. All project manage-
ment prospects/referrals will be sent to Dr. Kobylski with inter-
view referrals made to the Board of Education in March.
- Superintendent Listening Session
Dr. Kobylski reviewed parental input from the last listening ses-
sion which included a suggestion to visit Sheboygans Green
school, (Pigeon River) and subsequent suggestion for Green
application to Kohler on the issues, and a parental concern re-
garding traffic patterns in our parking lot. An update on the
issue will be made to the Board at the March Board meeting.
- Neola Policies
All Board/Administrative Policy reviews are complete and have
been sent to Neola. A first review should be ready in approxi-
mately 4-6 weeks and will ideally be brought back to the Board
in April.
- Licensure Program
Dr. Kobylski provided an update on his licensure program. The
program requires class attendance one full weekend a month.
- US News Report
US News Reported Nicholas Henegar as a National Merit final-
ist.
- Penny War
Mrs. Jaberg announced the elementary students as the
countys winners of the penny war to help provide food for the
Salvation Army food pantries.
- Chess Club
The Chess Club county wide chess tournament will be held on
February 21
st
at Kohler Schools.
- Spelling Bee winner
Madeline Kelly will represent Kohler Schools at Acuity for the
county spelling bee.
Consent Agenda:
Moved by Mr. ODonnell, seconded by Mr. Suralik to approve
the items on the Consent Agenda. All ayes. Motion carried
unanimously.
Action and/or Discussion Items:
Approval of Invoices - Discussion was held. Mr. ODonnell re-
quests that Dr. Kobylski verify invoices should have been billed
to the Village of Kohler regarding heating the pool, library, etc.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded Mr. Suralik to approve the in-
voices as presented. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
Consideration of District Reorganization Plan Discussion
was held.
Moved by Mr. ODonnell, seconded by Ms. Venn to approve the
concept of the new organizational structure. All ayes. Motion
carried.
Consideration of Finance Committee recommendation to
direct the Superintendent to present to the full Board a bal-
anced 2009-10 budget to include $200,000 allocated for
capital improvement projects Discussion was held.
Moved by Mr. Suralik, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to direct the
Superintendent to present to the full Board a balanced 2009-10
budget to include $200,000 allocated for capital improvement
and repair projects. All ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
At this point, Ms. Kohler exited the teleconference.
Parent Transportation Contracts Discussion was held.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Mr. Suralik to approve the
Parent Transportation Contracts for the 2008-09 school year. All
ayes. Motion carried unanimously.
Discussion regarding the 2008-09 School Calendar Dis-
cussion was held.
Moved by Ms. Venn, seconded by Mr. ODonnell to confirm the
2008-09 calendar as previously negotiated. All ayes. Motion
carried unanimously.
Discussion/approval of March Regular Board meeting
dates Discussion was held. No action was required. Due to
the spring break in March, there will be a full Board meeting on
March 9, 2009 and no Committee of the Whole meeting during
the month.
Persons Requesting to Address Members of the Board of
Education
Joni Stefancyzk, parent, requested that administration forward
the implications of the snow day/calendar schedule as well as
upcoming graduation/exam schedule.
At 9:00 p.m., moved by Ms. Venn, , seconded by Mr. ODon-
nell to adjourn the meeting. Ms. Venn; aye, Mr. ODonnell;
aye, Dr. Bishop; aye, Mr. Suralik; aye. Motion carried unan-
imously.
Respectfully submitted by:
Nikki L. Schneider
Executive Assistant to the Supt/Board
Prepared From Scratch
1 2 3
Contains Pork Beefy Nachos Mini Corn Dogs Homemade Soup
with Cheese Sauce Oven Fries Grilled Cheese
Vegetarian Entre Mexican Corn Broccoli Salad Crackers
Harvest of the Month
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre
Chicken Caesar Wrap Ham and Cheese Sub Yogurt Pak
Chef Salad Spanish Ensalada Taco Salad
6 7 8 9 10
BLT Waffle 1/2 Day Fresh Baked Pizza No School
Potato Wedges Bacon Chicken Caesar Wrap Cheese or Pepperoni
Coleslaw Hash Brown Chef Salad Tossed Salad
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre
Chicken Club Sandwich Yogurt Pak Turkey Piegga
Garden Vegetable Salad Popeye Salad Chef Salad
13 14 15 16 17
Three Cheese Stromboli Chicken Patty on Oven Roasted Turkey Italian Meatball Sub Chicken Parmesean
with Zesty Pizza Sauce Wheat Bun Mashed Potato & Gravy Kettle Chips Whole Wheat Pasta
Caesar Salad Sweet Potato Fries Green Beans Garlic Bread
Honey Glazed Carrots Wheat Dinner Roll Green Beans
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre
Chicken Club Sandwich Turkey BLT Wrap Yogurt Pak Ranch Chicken Wrap Turkey Piegga
Popeye Salad Taco Salad Garden Vegetable Salad Spanish Ensalada Chicken Caesar Salad
20 21 22 23 24 Grandparents' Day
Elementary $3.25 Chicken Nuggets Fresh Baked Pizza Chicken Cheese Cheeseburger on
Secondary $3.25 Tater Tots Cheese or Sausage Quesadilla Wheat Bun with Pasta Bar
Additional Milk $0.40 Citrus Salad Caesar Salad Mexican Rice Lettuce & Tomato Cavatappi pasta
Adult $3.25 Oven Fries Chicken or Sausage
Alfredo or Marinara
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Garlic Bread
Yogurt Pak Turkey Piegga Ham and Cheese Sub Ranch Chicken Wrap Lemon Squares
Garden Vegetable Salad Chicken Caesar Salad Popeye Salad Spanish Ensalada
27 28 29 30
Pepperoni Stromboli Beef Hot Dog Hard or Soft Shell Tacos Lasagne
with Zesty Pizza Sauce on a Wheat Bun Mexican Corn and Rice Caesar Salad
Italian Pasta Salad Mac & Cheese Salsa and Sour Cream Crusty Italian Bread
Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre Alternative Entre
Chicken Caesar Wrap Turkey Piegga Chicken Club Sub Yogurt Pak
Spanish Ensalada Chef Salad Garden Vegetable Salad Popeye Salad
Lunch Menu
MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
LUNCH PRICES
Milk Choice of 1%, Skim
or a juice cup
are included with Lunch
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all
or part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-
2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
To check the balance in your
account or for additional
information, contact:
Ted Weidman
Chef / Manager
920-459-2920 x1439
MENU IS SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Fruit & Vegetable
Bar
Fresh vegetables plus fresh
and canned fruits are
available daily with
lunch from
the Fruit
&
Vegetable
AprilShowers...

Lemon
Radish
HARVEST OF THE MONTH
April
2009
...bringMayFlowers
OngOing
SchOOl
POlicieS
No Latex Balloons
Latex balloons cannot be
brought into the building
because of students with
severe latex allergies.
Mylar balloons are the safe
alternative.
No Animals on School
Grounds
It is Kohler School Districts
policy that no animals are
allowed on school grounds.
Dogs and cats must be on
leashes and on sidewalks
when near the school. If a
student or parent would like
to bring a pet to school,
he/she must receive per-
mission from the Principal
in advance. This policy is in
effect for the safety of our
students.
Tardy? Absent? Par-
ents, please call the
office
In the event that your child
will not be attending school
or will be tardy, please call
the attendance voice mail-
box and let the office know
the reason for the childs
absence/tardiness. You can
reach the Attendance voice
mailbox by dialing 459-
2920 Ext. 5.
APRIL, 2009
=
June 15-Jul y 2
Ready, Set Go
This is the only course available to
JK students
Preparing your child for morning
routines and skill to start school
Starting JK in Fall
Classes for entering SK-6th
Relax, its summer
Skills in gardening/crafts/relaxation
and friendship
Fairy Tales, Food & Fun
Cooking with humor and imagina-
tion
Drama Kids
Learning to perform
Develop acting skills, confidence,
speaking skills and creative think-
ing
Young Rembrandt Art Class
Draw, paint and express yourself!
Mambo Summer
Spanish language, crafts & games
Elementastic
Hands on science in a real lab
setting; forensics, spy experiments
Bookmania Club
Learn to have fun reading and
enjoy books at your reading level
in conjunction with the Kohler
Library summer reading program
Computer Camp
Individualized instruction to meet
the skill level and needs of your
child
Class times will be in the morning
and will be determined by
enrollment.
June 15-Jul y 2
Monday through Thursday
8:30-9:30; 9:45-10:45; 11:00-12:00
*Refunds will not be awarded to
students who leave for vacations
Course Selection(s):
_________________________
2_________________________
3________________________
(We will build the course schedule by
request)
Your scheduled times, courses and
costs will be e-mailed to you in late
April.
Registration dueApril 6, 2009
(please enclose payment)
*Refunds will not be awarded to
students who leave for vacations
All classes run Monday-Thursday
8:30-9:30; 9:45-10:45; 11:00-12:00
June 15-Jul y 2
Cost
$52.50 for each class
$100 for Elementastic
Fees may vary depending on class
Courses are designed for fun and
learning
Contact
Susan J aberg/Principal
459-2920 x1300
Kohler
School
2009
Enrichment
Program
Registration forms
available at the school
Students gain valuable
employability skills
training
Ken Yurk: Manager of Woodlake
Market educates Kohler Family Living
8 students on the subject of occupa-
tional preparation.
Mr. Yurk's presentation included fill-
ing out an application for employment,
making a great first impression, resume
writing skills and job retention strate-
gies. Students were given mock inter-
views with Mr. Yurk to practice how to
land and keep that perfect job.
Sixth graders participate in
International Feasting Day
Sixth graders brought a dish, dessert and other materials they find to represent the country they were assigned to
research. Powerpoints were also shown. Teacher Len Hucke said the project was quite successful as most of the
students participated in the optional event. Staff members, including Chef Ted, were invited to sample the treats.
=
KOHLER VILLAGER
17
Early Release Day
Activities for
April & May
OPEN GYM
April 8
th
1:00-3:00 p.m.
Students in JK through 6
th
grade are invited to use the Kohler Gym and the Village Gym for activities such as bas-
ketball, football, kickball, soccer, jump roping, scooters and more. Parental supervision is required for any student
in JK though 2
nd
grade. Chaperones will be provided for those students in grades 3-6. We are asking everyone to
sign-up in advance so we can plan accordingly by age groups. There will be a sign-up sheet located on the KSF
Bulletin Board outside the Elementary Office or you can email Lesley Cassidy at the address below.
KAYAKING (grades 2-6)
CANOEING (SK & 1
st
with parent)
May 13
th
1:00-2:00 p.m.
Please join us at Camp Y-Koda for an hour of kayaking or canoeing. Learn the techniques from a Camp Y-Koda in-
structor and then get ready to test your skills on the water. Kayaking is available for students in grades 2-6 and
space is limited to 16 participants. Canoeing is available for students in SK and 1
st
grade but they must be accompa-
nied by a parent. Space is limited to 20 participants. The cost of this event is $2.90 per participant and transporta-
tion to and from Camp Y-Koda is the responsibility of the parent. We will ask students to sign up for this activity in
May.
Questions? Contact Lesley Cassidy at lesmarkcassidy@charter.net.
OngOing SchOOl POlicieS
no latex Balloons
Latex balloons cannot be brought into the building because
of students with severe latex allergies. Mylar balloons are
the safe alternative.
no Animals on School grounds
It is Kohler School Districts policy that no animals are al-
lowed on school grounds. Dogs and cats must be on
leashes and on sidewalks when near the school. If a stu-
dent or parent would like to bring a pet to school, he/she
must receive permission from the Principal in advance. This
policy is in effect for the safety of our students.
Tardy? Absent? Parents, please call the office
In the event that your child will not be attending school or
will be tardy, please call the attendance voice mailbox and
let the office know the reason for the childs absence/tardi-
ness. You can reach the Attendance voice mailbox by dial-
ing 459-2920 Ext. 5.
Welcome to the March edition of Getting to Know Kohler
High School Seniors. This month I had the enjoyment of
interviewing my own brother, Douglas Bocchini. I had a lot
of fun writing this one.
Name: Douglas Bocchini
Parents names : Doug and Lisa Bocchini
How many years have you been a student at Kohler Schools?
I have been a student at Kohler since junior kindergarten.
What extra-curricular activities have you been involved in?
I have been involved in track, soccer, and basketball.
What is your favorite class and why?
My favorite class is lifetime sports because we learn new
games.
What is your best memory at Kohler School?
My best memory at Kohler school is hanging out with my
friends.
What are your plans after high school?
I plan to attend UW Green Bay, and major in psychology.
If you had an hour to yourself to do anything you wanted,
what would you do?
If I had a hour to do anything I wanted, I would fly.
Where do you see yourself 20 years from now?
I see myself as a psychologist.
If you could visit any place in the world, where would it be?
If I could visit any place in the world, I would visit Maui.
Getting to know
Kohler High
School seniors
By AJ Bocchini
Children with disabilities procedure
The school district must locate, identify, and evaluate all children with dis-
abilities, including children with disabilities attending private schools in the
school district, regardless of the severity of their disabilities. The school dis-
trict has a special education screening program to evaluate all children with
suspected disabilities and are at least three years old. Upon request, the
school district will screen a child who has not graduated high school to de-
termine whether a special education referral is appropriate. A request may
be made by contacting Tamra O'Keefe, Special Education Director at 459-
2920 x1200.
Start spreading the newsThe Kohler Performing Arts Organization invites you to join them for the
annual PAO Auction and Dance on April 25th at Pine Hills Country Club. Pine Hills will be transformed
into New York City for the event, providing a dramatic backdrop to your evening of dancing, hors doeu-
vres and fabulous auction items.
A myriad of exciting auction items will be available this year. Restaurant gift certificates, museum
passes, sporting events, music lessons and items, hair-care products and services, babysitting and pet serv-
ices, tutoring, clothing and accessories are among the many silent auction bidding opportunities. Live
auction items include a two-night stay in Chicago at the downtown Marriott, six Brewers tickets including
parking passes and admission to the Metavante Club, two weekend Road America passes during the SCCA
national runs, a Bucks game kid package, pizza party for 30, multiple golf packages, a kayak and a beau-
tiful pearl necklace. Class baskets will also be available for bidding as well as a cash raffle. Most im-
portantly, 100% of the proceeds support the middle and high school music programs. Kohler students
will be showcasing their talents throughout the evening.
Childcare services will be available during the event. Please contact Paula Anderson at 459-2920 ext.
1101 for more information.
The evening in New York begins at 6:00pm. Tickets are available for $35.00. To reserve your tickets
now, call Lisa or Doug Bocchini at 458-6674. $10.00 of each reservation is tax deductible. A cash bar
will be available. Be a part of itNew York, New York!
APRIL, 2009
=
Counselors Corner
As always, parents feel free to make an appointment to meet with me or call
(459-2921 ext. 1301) or send an e-mail (multerl@kohler.k12.wi.us) if you have
any questions or concerns regarding your child(ren).
Upcoming ACT/SAT Dates:
Test Test Date Registration Deadlines
ACT June 13, 2009 May 8, 2009
SAT May 2, 2009 March 31, 2009
June 6, 2009 May 5, 2009
Apply on-line at www.act.org for the ACT or at www.collegeboard.com for the
SAT or registration materials available in the Student Services Office.
Kohler High Schools code is 501-035
The ACT and the SAT are typically administered at the following local schools:
UW- Sheboygan, Sheboygan North, Sheboygan South, and Sheboygan Falls.
Students are responsible for completing the registration process for these college
entrance tests.
ACT recommends that students take the ACT Assessment during the spring of
their junior year.
Scholarships
Students are encouraged to check the daily announcements as well as the bulletin
board across from the student services office for information regarding available
scholarships. A list is also available on schools high school and Mrs. Multers
school website http://teacherweb.com/WI/KohlerElementarySchool/MrsMulter-
Guidance/h1.stm.
Financial Aid Information
USE www.fafsa.ed.gov This is the real government Financial Aid site
DONT CONFUSE fafsa.com a site that charges families for filling out the
fafsa . . . remember the first F in FAFSA stands for Free
Complete the FREE application for Federal Student Aid (FASFA) as many insti-
tutions require this information for determining aid and scholarship packages.
Students can pick up these forms in Mrs. Multers office or better yet they can
apply on-line at www.fafsa.ed.gove after January 1
st
. Income Tax information
from your 2008 form is needed so you will have to complete this first. You can
get a head start on the FAFSA form by visiting the website and getting a PIN so
that everything is ready when the new form is available after January 1, 2009.
Parents and students need to get their own pin in order to sign their application
electronically. Parents you can use the same PIN for multiple students in your
family.

Youth Art Month Exhibition
at John Michael Kohler Arts Center
March 1 April 23
Congratulations to the following Kohler students
who have their artwork displayed at the twenty-
third annual Youth Art Month Exhibition:
John Tucker Barrie, senior Ceramics
Sarah Bick, senior - Ceramics
Alexandra Sawyer, senior Oil Painting
Stacy Van Dyke, senior Acrylic Painting
Denisa Boy, junior - Drawing
Nicole Struck, junior Drawing
Sarah Westphalen, junior Silkscreen
Kira Gutschow, sophomore Sandpainting
Kristina Kusel, grade 8 Mixed Media
Jennifer Louwagie, grade 7 Mixed Media
Brooke Dietrich, grade 7 Mixed Media
Audra Hoffmann, grade6 Mixed Media
Noah Becker, grade 4 Tempera Paint
Andrew Kraus, grade 3 Tempera Paint
Colin Fessler, grade 2 Collage
Erin Farrell, grade 1 Oil Pastels
Artists are the Kohler students of :
Margaret Goodell, grades 8-12 &
Stacy Stanley, grades K-7
~ Music Notes ~
On March 14th, Kohler music students participated in the WSMA District Solo & Ensemble
Festival. Results were fantastic! Because of limited space only the first place results are listed.
Congratulations to all participants!
Class C
Kohler Jazz Ensemble II, Middle School Brass Choir, Middle School Woodwind Choir, Drum
Set Solo: Peter Nebel, Tenor Sax Duet: Amy & Katelyn Van Treeck, Multiple Percussion Solo:
Crystal Simon, Trumpet Solo: Liz Falconer, Alto Vocal Solo: Megan Christensen, Alto Vocal
Solo: Kelsey Wright, Soprano Vocal Solo: Alyssa Drury, Soprano Vocal Solo: Courtney Gmach,
Soprano Vocal Solo: Kitty ONeill, Piano Solo: Jordan Kusel, Piano Solo: Andrew Goodell,
Clarinet Solo: Morgan Fenton, Violin Solo: Jessica Dyksterhouse, Snare Drum Solo: Logan
Wright, Alto Saxophone Solo: Annabelle Goese, Mandolin Solo: Kristina Kusel, Double Vocal
Duet: Courtney Rutten, Brooke Dietrick, Paige Kukla, Eli Gutschow, Double Vocal Duet: Liz
Falconer, Sydney Yang, Liz Beaudette & Madeline Kelly, Vocal Trio: Jenny Louwagie, Marilyn
Guesneau & Annabelle Goese, Vocal Double Duet: Cameron Scheuren, Calvin Stefanczyk,
Zach Neil & Christian Steinert, Vocal Duet: Greg Suralik & Connor Hogan, Vocal Double Duet:
Megan Christensen, Natalie Kukla, Logan Wright & Cole Kukla.
Class B
Bb Clarinet: Lily Proudman, Trumpet Solo: Andrew Goodell, Piano Solo & Trumpet Solo:
Ryan Tengowski, Trumpet Solo: Melyssa Louwaugie, Flute Solo: Anna Mani, Flute/Clarinet
Duet: Kendal Wolf & Christina Lindstrom, Piano Solo: Syndey Yang, Trumpet Solo: Christian
Ertel, Flute Solo: Ashley Sobecki, Woodwind Trio: Anna Mani, Erin & Kim Lammers, Alto
Vocal Solo: Sarah Molepske, Music Theater Solo: Katie Stastny, Flute/Clarinet Duet: Kim &
Erin Lammers, Flute Solo: Kim Lammers, Drum Set Solo & Snare Solo: Brendan Schneider,
Piano Solo: Lily Zehfus, Clarinet Solo: Lily Proudman, Oboe Solo: Rachel OKeefe, Piano
Solo: Danielle Dyksterhouse, Vocal Duet: Christina Lindstrom & Kendall Wolf, Vocal Duet:
Rachel OKeefe & Charles Olmsted, Vocal Duet: Abby Berlin & Kelsey Wright, Vocal Trio:
Serena Yang, Madeline Heun & Kelsey Jordan, Vocal Trio: Emma Ziemer, Alexis Rodrigez &
Kelsey Wright.
Class A
Flute Solo: Christina Kusel, Trumpet Duet: Brandon Tomlin & Colin Johnson, Clarinet Duet:
Katie Stastny & Madeline Wenberg, Keyboard Mallet Duet: Markus Anderson & Lauren Drury,
Soprano Vocal Solo: Kristin Tesmer, Soprano Vocal Solo: Melyssa Louwagie, Alto Vocal Solo:
Angela Fiorini, Baritone Vocal Solo: Mark Nebel, Vocal Duet: Angela Fiorini & Mark Nebel,
Music Theater Solo: Brenna Hogan, Tenor Vocal Solo: Patrick Stillwell, Music Theater Solo:
Tucker Barrie, Soprano Vocal Solo: Kira Gutschow, Baritone Vocal Solo: Jordan Kusel, Music
Theater Solo: Ryan Stefanczyk, Music Theater Solo: Rachel OKeefe, Baritone Vocal Solo:
Matt Dyksterhouse, Baritone Vocal Solo: AJ Bocchini, Baritone Vocal Solo: Dominic Gischia,
Music Theater Vocal Solo: Lili Giertz, Vocal Duet: Madeline Wenberg & Kristin Tesmer, Vocal
Duet: Kaleigh Ladwig & Katelyn Esche, Vocal Trio: Sarah Bick, Kelly Suralik & Katie Stastny,
Vocal Duet: Kira Gutschow & Lauren Drury, Vocal Duet: Ryan Stefanczyk & Lauren Drury,
Vocal Duet: Sarah Bick & Katie Stastny, Vocal Duet: Holly Zehfus & Danielle Dyksterhouse.
Class A State [Qualified for State Festival]
Kohler Swing Choir, Kohler Madrigal Singers, Kohler Jazz Ensemble I, Flute Solo, Piccolo
Solo, Soprano Vocal Solo: Lili Giertz, Piano Solo and Trumpet Solo: Colin Johnson, Piano
Solo, Music Theater Solo, Tenor Vocal Solo: Markus Anderson, Flute Solo: Lily Zehfus, Oboe
Solo & Soprano Vocal Solo: Holly Zehfus, Lever Harp Solo: Mary Molepske, Barbershop
Quartet: Jimmy Mani, Ryan Stefanczyk, Steven Esche, & Tucker Barrie, Soprano Vocal Solo:
Brenna Hogan, Soprano Vocal Solo: Katie Stastny, Alto Vocal Solo: Kelly Suralik, Music The-
ater Solo: Katie Anderson, Tenor Vocal Solo: Carlo Gischia, Vocal Duet: Carlo & Dominic Gis-
chia, Music Theater Solo: Kira Gutschow, Soprano Vocal Solo: Shelby Homiston, Tenor Vocal
Solo: Ryan Stefanczyk, Jazz Improvisation Solo: Jordan Kusel, Jazz Improvisation Solo: An-
drew Schneider.
Special thanks to Mrs. Kukla, Mrs. Hucke, Mrs. Sue Hildebrand, Mrs. Sue Billman, Ms. Peggy
Hoffmann, and Mrs. Jeanne Mueller for accompanying many of the student performances.
Prom 2009 is scheduled for Saturday, May 2, at the Waelderhaus.
Music will be from 9:00 until midnight with the presentation of prom
court at 10:15. All students should plan on arriving by 9:00 p.m.
Each student who purchases a ticket for prom will receive two compli-
mentary tickets to be used by their parents or other members of their
family to view the crowning ceremony. Due to necessary restrictions on
numbers in the Waelderhaus balcony, we must ask that parents honor
this two ticket limit so that we dont jeopardize our ability to use this
beautiful prom facility.
Parents may begin to enter and proceed to the balcony 15 minutes be-
fore the crowning ceremony (10:00). House lights will be brought up
for an intermission following the presentation of the court and parents
will be invited down to the main floor to take pictures. When the house
lights are dimmed, approximately 10 minutes after court presentation,
parents will be asked to exit.
Once students arrive at Prom, they are not allowed to leave and return.
If the dance area becomes warm, students may walk outside but must re-
main in the supervised flagstone area immediately fronting the entrance.
Students who are not attending Prom, who are not serving for Prom, or
who are not a family ticket holder attending the court presentation are
not welcome.
Prom 2009
=
KOHLER VILLAGER
19
Continued on next page...
Antonias Flowers Free Gift
Scentualities
April 1-30
Purchase any Antonias Flowers Signature
perfume and receive a complimentary
Antonias Flowers Signature Soap. One per
customer while supplies last.
Enter to win Brewers Tickets
Wisconsin Trader
April 1-30
Enter to win Brewer tickets for you and a
friend. Stop in and see our new line of
vintage-inspired Brewers apparel, and
receive a complimentary box of Cracker
Jack or a bag of peanuts with any Brewers
apparel purchase.
Celebration of Spring Break
Kohler Waters Spa
April
Its Spring. Take a Break and relax! Buy
One Spa Service at Regular Price, Get a 2nd
Service at Half Price. Valid Sundays after
2pm through Fridays only. Some restrictions
apply.
4
th
Annual Easter Bonnet Contest
Kohler Gardener
April 1-10
Visit Kohler Gardener on or before April 6
to register and pick up a complimentary
Easter bonnet. Return your decorated
bonnet to Kohler Gardener by April 8. Vote
for your favorite April 9 & 10, 10am-2pm.
Winners will be announced on April 13.
Please call Kohler Gardener for information
and contest rules, 920-458-5570.
Free Reiki Body Scan
Intentions
April 3, 10, 17 & 24
During this brief appointment, the Reiki
Practitioner scans the bodys energy field
and gives feedback to help you maintain
high energy. Call 920-457-9543. By
appointment or walk-in on a space-available
basis.
Easter Egg Hunt
Woodlake Market
April 4 from 10am-6pm, Free
Kids hop on in! Easter eggs will be
hidden throughout the store. When you find
an egg, bring it up to our Courtesy Desk to
exchange it for a treat from our Easter
basket. One egg per child, please.
Chocolate Demonstrations for Kids
Craverie Chocolatier Caf
April 5, 12, 19 & 26
Every Sunday in April. 3-4pm. $5 per child.
Recommended for ages 10 and under.
April 5 - From Dipping to Chocolate
Appreciation Learn about chocolate while
dipping a variety of tasty treats.
April 12 - Chocolate Art Create your own
masterpiece using chocolate as finger paint.
April 19 - Create Your Dream Candy Bar
Assemble your dream combination.
April 26 - Decorating Cupcakes Making
icings and candies for creative cupcakes.
Destination Kohler Calendar of Events
Kohler Original Recipe Chocolate
of the Month: Easter Eggs
Easter is a celebration that inspires the whole
family. From the church services to the egg
hunt to the dinner to honor the day, everyone is
involved. Kohler Original Recipe Chocolates
found the perfect treat to delight on this day.
Offering three different flavors each with its
unique color, this is the egg worth hunting for.
The chocolate is made with a green and purple
cocoa butter and milk chocolate shell then filled
with a creamy ganache. White chocolate is pur-
ple, green and yellow spotted cocoa butter over
a white chocolate shell and finished with a
vanilla white chocolate ganache. Strawberry is a
strawberry chocolate ganache covered in a milk
chocolate shell and spotted in pink, green and
orange cocoa butter.
Stop in and watch the products being made
exclusively at Craverie, 725D Woodlake Road
at The Shops at Woodlake Kohler. Or call for
more information 920-208-4930.
Inn on Woodlake Receives
Honor at ASID Awards
The recently remodeled Inn on Wood-
lake was awarded the 2009 Wisconsin
American Society of Interior Designers
(ASID) Award for 2009 at an event held
on February 6, 2009 at Milwaukee's Grain
Exchange Room. The Kohler Architecture
& Interior Design Department received the
ASID Gold Design Award recognizing ex-
cellence in both commercial and residen-
tial interior design.
The Inn on Woodlake project was
judged on elements and principles of de-
sign, such as functional and creative use of
space and color composition. Judges
specifically noted the excellent lighting
design and gracious finishes and furnish-
ings. Vonda Myers, Manager - Interior De-
sign, accepted the award for Kohler on
behalf of the Architecture & Interior De-
sign Department.
Tuesdays Tastes
Woodlake Market
April 7 from 6-7:30pm, $10
Featuring Paul Moebius of Bells Brewery.
Preregistration recommended. Call 920-457-
6570.
Spring Weekend Celebration
Kohler Gardener
April 9, 10 & 11
- Mystery Plant Contest - Identify our mystery
plant of the weekend and enter to win a $50.00
Kohler Gardener gift card.
- Guess the number of jelly beans for a chance to
win an Easter Basket filled with surprises.
- At time of your purchase draw an egg from our
rewards basket. Receive a discount on your
current purchase, a free gift or a discount at
Kohler Gardener.
Live Entertainment
Horse & Plow
April 9 from 8-11pm
Water Street Hot Shots
The Horse & Plow is proud to present live music
throughout the year. Open to the public; no cover
charge. For more information call 920-457-8888.
Beginners Workshop
Yoga on the Lake
April 11 from 12-2pm
This workshop will focus on the basics of the
flow. This workshop is for the new yogi or
experienced yogi that wants to refine their poses.
We will focus on childs pose, chatarunga, down
dog and the warrior series. Fee: $35 per person
Pre-registration recommended. Please call 920-
453-2817 or stop at the studio.
Easter Brunch at The American Club
April 12 from 10am-3pm
Grand Hall of the Great Lakes
The American Club invites you to celebrate
Easter in a grand tradition! The chefs are
preparing a Grand Buffet featuring appetizers,
specialty salads, a selection of Wisconsins own
Artisan cheeses, along with chef-manned pasta
and omelet stations.
$39 Adults, $12 Children 5-12, Children 4 and
under, complimentary. Includes gratuity, plus tax.
Central Waters Brewing Beer Dinner
Horse & Plow
April 15 at 6:30pm, $50
Enjoy a reception and five course dinner with
selected beer pairings from Central Waters
Brewing.
Mala and Meditation Workshop
April 18 at Noon to 2pm
Join Deb Sampson for a fun and educational
workshop where you will make a Mala (108
beads) and learn its significance in meditation.
Deb will guide attendees through the process of
beading a Mala, part meditation tool, part
beautiful accessory, and will then lead a guided
meditation. Take time out to enhance your
meditation practice by creating a Mala or make
one for a friend. Fee: $45 per person. Pre-
registration required. Call 920-453-2817 or stop
at the studio.
Girls Night Out - Skin Authority
Resurfacing Facial Treatments
Kohler Waters Spa
April 21 from 4:30-8pm
$30 per person includes a 20-minute
resurfacing facial and hand treatment and can
be applied to retail purchases. Complimentary
Jane Iredale mini-make-up applications
available after your treatment. Enjoy
refreshments, hors doeuvres and radiant skin!
Advance reservations required call 920-453-
2860.
1-2-3 Toss it or Grill it!
Woodlake Market
April 21 from 6-7pm, $10
Grilling season is just around the corner and
Woodlake Market wants to make your summer
grilling a success. Join Carmen Gorniack from
the Wisconsin Beef Council for an entertaining
cooking demonstration. Carmen will show you
the basics of grilling and stir-frying. Come
hungry as well be serving up a complete
gourmet meal including wine. Preregistration
required. 920-457-6570.
Earth Day Celebration
Kohler Gardener
Wednesday, April 22
- Pine Cone Contest: Guess the number of
pine cones at Kohler Gardener for a chance to
win a gift basket filled with earth friendly
products.
- Mystery Plant Contest: Identify Kohler
Gardener mystery plant of the weekend.
Winner will receive a $50 gift card redeemable
at Kohler Gardener.
- Earth Day Rewards Bouquet: At the time
of purchase, draw a flower from the rewards
bouquet. When opened, your flower may
reveal a discount to be applied to your current
purchase or a free gift or discount at Kohler
Gardener.
- Free Tree Seedling: Stop by Kohler
Gardener for a free tree seedling. While
supplies last.
Earth Day Festivities
Kohler Design Center
April 22 from 9am-4pm
Celebrate saving and protecting the earth with
a day of activities and information at the
Kohler Design Center. For more information
call 920-457-3699. Free.
65th Annual Distinguished Guest Series
presents:
The Ten Tenors Heres to the Heroes
April 22 at 7pm
Located at the Kohler Memorial Theatre (230
School Street, Kohler)
The Ten Tenors will captivate the audience
with its trademark Opera without the Boring
Bits and feature a taste of ABBA and the Bee
Gees. As a ticket holder, enjoy a
complimentary glass of champagne and dessert
with your meal purchase at the Wisconsin
Room from 5-10pm. The American Club offers
special room rates for ticket holders. To order
tickets, call (920) 458-1972. General pricing
$39/$49. Student pricing $20/$25.
Live Entertainment
Horse & Plow
April 23 from 8-11pm
Dave Steffen Band
The Horse & Plow is proud to present live music
throughout the year. Open to the public; no cover
charge. For more information call 920-457-8888.
Nibble and Learn about Cake Decorating
Woodlake Market
April 23 from 6-7:30pm, $15
Learn basic cake decorating skills in this hands-on
class taught by Kathy Oplatek of our bakery team.
Each participant will practice their skills on
cupcakes to share with family and friends as well as
receive their own cake decorating kit to take home.
Preregistration required. 920-457-6570
Well-being readings
Intentions
April 23
Tarot with a Twist. Fee. Call 920-457-9543 for
information and reservations.
Kirtan with B Alford
Yoga on the Lake
April 24 from 7-9pm
Enjoy Eastern Indian inspired Kirtan and original
songs with B Alford. B Alford has been writing
songs since she was 13 and chanting Sanskrit chants
for the last 27 years. She has been a student of
meditation and yoga for this time and has been
teaching yoga since 1998 in Appleton Wisconsin.
Fee: donations accepted, cds available for purchase.
Its Easy Being Green! Walk 2009
Sports Core
April 25 at 10am
A walk to make the earth a little greener. Become
healthier, enjoy nature and have the option to pick
up trash (garbage bags and gloves provided). One to
5 miles along the Old Plank Road Trail. Free. Open
to all ages.
Princess Tea Party
Woodlake Market
April 26 from 1-2pm, $5
Woodlake Market cordially invites all princesses (6
years and under please) to our Princess Tea Party.
Join us for crafts, fun and food befitting a princess.
Preregistration required. 920-457-6570
Mothers Day Gift Activity
Kohler Gardener
May 2 & 3
Create a lasting memory for Moms garden.
Kids will create a stepping stone for Mom during
this fun activity. Preregistration required prior to
April 27. Fee. Please call 920-458-5570 for more
information.
Brewers Spring Fever Book Signing
Wisconsin Trader
May 2 from 1-3pm
Visit, laugh, learn and have a book signed by Tom
Haudricourt, author of Brewers Essential:
Everything You Need to Know to Be a Real Fan
and Brewers baseball sportswriter for the Milwaukee
Journal Sentinel. Books available for purchase.
APRIL, 2009
=
Destination Kohler has created a new
special event weekend. The Kohler Festi-
val of Beer is planned for the Memorial
Day Weekend 2009 May 22, 23 & 24.
With inspiration from the annual Kohler
Food & Wine Experience, this is a festival-
style event full of beer-themed happenings,
homebrew competitions and tastings from
more than 30 local and regional brewers.
This festival is designed to attract local
enthusiasts as well as those adventurous
travelers from all over the United States to
visit Kohler for a weekend centered on the
celebration of great beer and great food,
said Stephen Beaumont, Director of Lodg-
ing for Destination Kohler. We hope to
quickly grow this event into one of the
largest beer tastings in the United States.
This three-day event will feature unique
offerings including the signature Saturday
afternoon Cheers to Beers Grand Tast-
ing. Event-goers can sample a variety of
homebrewed beers and participate in The
Peoples Choice Award for the top brewer.
The grand prize winning beer will be avail-
able on tap at a Destination Kohler restau-
rant for one year.
The celebration will commence on Fri-
day night with a Tapping Party at the
Horse & Plow featuring unreleased and
new Wisconsin beers. The weekend finale
is the Blues, Brews & Barbeque celebra-
tion, serving barbeque-style cuisine, an as-
Cheers to the Kohler Festival of Beer
New Event On-tap Memorial Day Weekend at Destination Kohler
Friday, May 22
8pm Tapping Party at Horse & Plow
Featured Beverage & Food Specials.
5pm-10pm Beer Lovers' American
Bounty Seafood Buffet in The Wisconsin
Room $32 per person.
5pm-10pm All-You-Can-Eat Beer
Battered Fish Fry at Blackwolf Run
$15.95 per person.
Saturday, May 23 Saturday
Day Pass $60
1-4pm Cheers to Beers Tasting Event
& Competition in the Kohler Festival of
Beer Tent $40 per person.
7:30-9:30pm Pub Pairings - Food and
Beer pairings in Kohler Festival of Beer
Tent $25 per person.
2009 Kohler Festival of Beer Schedule of Events
2010 PGA Championship ticket
pre-registration begins
Interested Spectators Urged to Register for Advance
Ticket Opportunities
The PGA of America and Kohler Com-
pany recently announced that tickets for
the 2010 PGA Championship at
Whistling Straits will go on sale begin-
ning May 29, however, spectators inter-
ested in attending the Championship are
encouraged to register for advance tickets
Saturdays through April 25
The Shops at Woodlake
All sessions are priced at $25 each or
attend with a companion at two for $40.
11am, 2pm. For more information and
reservations call 920-457-8000.
April 4 Sold Out
April 11 Pairing Food and Wine
Beverage Manager Teo Zagroba and Food
& Beverage Manager Andrew Stockel
from Destination Kohler
April 18 American Springtime Lamb
Executive Sous Chef Ryan Anderson
April 25 Wisconsin Cheeses Group
Director-Culinary Arts Ulrich Koberstein,
Executive Sous Chef Ryan Anderson,
Whistling Straits Chef Gary Wigand,
Cucina Chef Paul Shimon
Visit www.DestinationKohler.com for a
complete schedule through the month of
April.
Demonstration
Kitchen Series
at www.pga2010.com. The last day to
preregister for tickets is May 28.
The Championship is historically one of
the most sought-after tickets in major
championship golf. Pre-registrants are
guaranteed the opportunity to purchase
event tickets before they are made avail-
able to the general public.
Christopher Kimball
sortment of beer and live blues music on
Sunday evening in the festival tent.
In addition to these signature events,
guests are invited to experience the Beer
Lovers American Bounty Seafood Buffet
at The Wisconsin Room, the Blackwolf
Run Beer Cup Golf Tournament, Eggs &
Kegs breakfast buffet, as well as Pub Pair-
ings Food & Beverage Tasting and a
Homebrews Competition. Additional ac-
tivities, complimentary events and tastings
are offered throughout the weekend.
The complete schedule, tickets and hotel
packages for the 2009 Kohler Festival of
Beer are available online at
DestinationKohler.com/beerfestival or by
calling 1-800-344-2838. Tickets are avail-
able a la carte and as day passes. The Satur-
day Day Pass includes the Cheers to Beers
and Pub Pairings Events for $60 per person.
The Sunday Day Pass for $95 includes
Eggs & Kegs breakfast, Homebrewers
Competition and Blues, Brews
and Barbeque events.
Two-night hotel packages on
Saturday and Sunday evenings
start at $405 per person at The
American Club and are also of-
fered at the recently remodeled
Inn on Woodlake starting at $305
per person. Packages include se-
lect event tickets. Prices are
based on double occupancy.
Friday, April 3 - Welcome
Reception & Dinner
6:30pm - Welcome Reception
7pm - Five-Course Dinner
Enjoy an intimate reception and dinner at
The American Club with Christopher
Kimball and fellow cast members, followed
by a question and answer session. Wine
pairings provided by Woodbridge by Robert
Mondavi. $130 per person, plus tax.
Saturday, April 4 Book Signing,
Demonstration Kitchen
Noon-1:30pm
Meet America's Test Kitchen television host
and Cook's Illustrated magazine founder
Christopher Kimball as he signs copies of
the Test Kitchen's most popular titles. The
America's Test Kitchen Family Cookbook
and other new titles. Enjoy complimentary
wine from Woodbridge by Robert Mondavi.
Americas Test Kitchen Comes to Kohler!
April 3-4, 2009
Daily passes are available for practice
and championship rounds, as well as
seven-day passes that range in price based
on amenities.
To register for advance tickets, find
volunteer opportunities and obtain gen-
eral championship information, visit
www.pga2010.com. For questions re-
garding the 2010 PGA Championship
please call (920) 565-4300.
Sunday, May 24 Sunday Day
Pass $95 pass price does not include
Beer Bingo or Golf Event.
8-10am. Eggs & Kegs Breakfast Buffet
in the Kohler Festival of Beer Tent. $25
per person.
8:30am Blackwolf Run Beer Cup Golf
Tournament at Meadow Valleys $115 per
person *Includes greens fees & cart.
11am-1pm Beer Bingo
2-4pm Homebrewers Competition -
amateur homebrewers compete for best
tasting beers. Prizes awarded for the Top 3
homebrewed beers. $25 per person.
7-10pm Blues, Brews and Barbeque -
Food, beer and live music. $60 per person.
10pm-1am Afterhours Party at Horse
& Plow.
Host of the popular cooking show on public television, America's Test Kitchen, Christopher
Kimball is founder, editor and publisher of Cook's Illustrated and Cook's Country magazines
and a celebrated cookbook author and newspaper columnist on all things delicious. Books
will be available for signing. Call 800-344-2838 for information and reservations.
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Published Monthly In Kohler, WI53044

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