December 15, 2015

KohlerThe

VillagerKohler

FREE

219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

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

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www.kohlervillager.com [email protected] | 920-331-4904 DECEMBER 15, 2015

A & M TreesAdam GaedtkeAd Associates - Sue KiefferAllyson RebholzAmerican Family Insurance - Sue FennAmerican Legion Post 149Amy ZufeltBank First - Rich BalgeBemis Bath ShoppeBerkshire HathawyBethany Lutheran ChurchBookworm GardensBooster ClubBonnie MascipintoBread & Bean EateryBullard Children's DentistryCatherine DelahuntCedar Bay/Cedar LandingConnie RuschCore One Realty, Dan MenzerCraverieDestination KohlerDonny & Kathy HilstromDoug & Lisa BocchiniFirst Weber - Chris KriegGrace UCCHands on Healing EnergyHeather GehriHoops4HealthJimmy Johns

Judith MauerKaciaKathy Nonhof, Village RealtyKindermusikKohler Credit UnionKohler GardenerKohler FoundationKohler/Lutheran/Christian FootballKohler Performing Arts OrganizationKohler Police Athletic League (KPAL)Brat FryKPAL/Sheboygan Falls Lion’s Club

OktoberfestKohler Public SchoolsKohler School FoundationKohler School FriendsLakeshore Veins and WellnessLauren HydockLen HuckeLuz De LunaMary VabraMonica WhiteMontessori Children's House

PreschoolMovers & ShakersNew World Montessori SchoolNortheast Wisconsin Craft Beer

Festival

Pine Haven Christian CommunitiesPlymouth Furniture

Prevea Health,- Tracey Aukerman, MA, CCC-A &- Edward Smith, DO

Realife PhotographyRebecca PersickR. Erlien JewelerReMax Universal Realty,

- Shari Jensen- Amy Gutschow

Richardson IndustriesRita Gast, Shorewest RealtyRiver WildlifeRoad AmericaSalem United Church of ChristSalon Aura, LLCSalon 511ScentualitiesSchwaller’s Painting & StainingSheboygan Chevrolet-Buick-GMC-Cadillac

- Bill Erbstoesser- Jeff Romanoski

Sheboygan Childrens’ Book Festival

Sheboygan County HomebuildersAssoc.

Sheboygan Falls & Kohler Post Officeand mail carriers

Sheboygan Falls Chamber-Main StreetSheboygan Falls Lions Club

Sheboygan Falls YMCA

Sheboygan Rotary - Making Spirits

Bright

St. John Evangelist Church

Stardust Limousine

Sweet Potato's

TDN Tree Service

Tender Hearts Senior Care

The Gibson Girls Estate Sales

The Sewing Machine Shop

The Shops at Woodlake

Tom's Small Engine Repair

Village of Kohler

Village Realty & Development

Wade House

Wild Abundant Life

Wisconsin Early Autism Project

Wisconsin Trader

With Child

Woodland Trees Farm

Yoga on the Lake

The Kohler Villager also extends its

gratitude to everyone at the Plymouth

Review as well as the Sheboygan Falls

and Kohler Post Offices.

Thank you to all 2015 readers, contributors,

and supporters of The Kohler Villager!

Wishing all a happy holiday season and prosperous new year!

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Kohler player namedAll-State HonorableMentionChorowicz helps lead KLC football to record-setting season

Michael Chorowicz, Kohler res-

ident and senior wide receiver and

defensive back for the Kohler/She-

boygan Lutheran/Sheboygan

Christian (KLC) co-op football

team, completed the regular sea-

son with an all-time program

record 1,013 receiving yards, mak-

ing him No. 2 in the State and No.

1 in the conference. His perform-

ance in week three versus

Mishicot (nine receptions for 258

yards and four touchdowns plus 11

solo tackles, an interception, and a

fumble recovery) earned him

recognition as the Air National

Guard Wissports.net Wisconsin

Player Of The Week. Chorowicz

helped lead the KLC team to the

WIAA playoffs for the first time in

program history. The team fin-

ished with a Big East Conference

record of 6-2 and an overall record

of 6-4.

Chorowicz’s other notable ac-

complishments during the regular

season included 112 receiving

yards per game (No. 4 in the State

and No. 1 in the conference); 52

pass receptions (No. 14 in the state

No. 1 in the conference); ten re-

ceiving touchdowns (No. 14 in the

state and No. 2 in the conference);

three kick return touchdowns (No.

2 in the state (tied) and No. 1 in the

conference); 39.9 yards per kick

return (No. 1 in the state among

players with 10 or more attempts);

57 solo tackles (No. 51 in the state

and No. 1 in the conference);

semi-finalist for the Al Toon

Award (awarded annually to the

state’s top senior receiver); All-

State Honorable Mention WR; All

Region WR & DB; First Team All-

Conference WR & DB; Sheboy-

gan Press All-Area DB.

Chorowicz now holds KLC sin-

gle-game program records for pass

receptions (9), receiving yards

(258), TD receptions (4), solo

tackles (11), interceptions (2-tied),

and longest kick return (87 yards).

He holds KLC season program

records for pass receptions (57),

receiving yards (1072), solo tack-

les (58), kick return yards (517),

and touchdown receptions (10).

He holds KLC career program

records for pass receptions (110),

receiving yards (1832), kick return

yards (1,000), receiving touch-

downs (19), and kick returns for a

touchdown (5).

KLC juniors from Sheboygan

County Christian, Brayden Van

Ess (QB) and Luke Heinen (WR),

also earned First Team All-Confer-

ence recognition, and will lead a

talented and still improving KLC

team into next season. Kohler

sophomore Jack Kohler (K)

earned Second Team All-Confer-

ence and the following players

earned Honorable Mention All-

Conference: Christian senior

Michael Gesch (OL/DE), Chris-

tian junior Zach Hendrikse (DB),

Kohler senior Sean Delahunt

(DL), Kohler junior Sam Kohler

(RB/LB), Kohler senior Sam

Pfrang (LB), Kohler junior

Michael Stock (P), Kohler junior

Luke Silvestri (OL), and Lutheran

senior Alex Timm (OL).

Big congratulations to the fol-

lowing KLC seniors who earned

their way in the classroom onto the

WFCA Academic All-State Team:

Kohler’s Hank Biznek, Michael

Chorowicz, Lutheran’s Luke

Eiden, and Christian’s Andrew

Kowitz.

KLC’s #4 Michael Chorowicz evades a Random Lake defender during their Aug. 28 game

Kohler fifth grader McKenna

Holzrichter is seeking donated

books for a book drive she plans

to hold at Kohler Schools from

Thursday, December 10 through

Friday, January 8.

McKenna was cleaning out the

family playroom of old books and

toys after requesting new books

for Christmas, when she asked if

the used books could be donated

to kids who don’t have a lot.

McKenna’s mother, Molly, used

to volunteer in the Books for Kids

division of the Next Door Foun-

dation, so she recommended do-

nating the books to that

organization. After a few minutes

McKenna said, “I bet there are a

lot of kids who have books that

they have outgrown. What if we

collect them all and donate

them?” Molly told her that was

called a book drive and said if she

wanted to do one, she would help

her. So, the “Out with the old,

make room for the new” book

drive was born!

Will-Pemco in Sheboygan do-

nated all of the boxes and print-

ing, and Rita Gast from

Shorewest Realtors (McKenna’s

“Nana”) is sponsoring a pizza

party for the class that collects the

most books. A box will also be lo-

cated in the library for any com-

munity members who would like

to donate.

Books needed include baby

board books, children’s picture

books, children’s fiction and non-

fiction, juvenile literature, chil-

dren’s dictionaries and

cookbooks, children’s books with

universal themes (friendship, an-

imals, science, etc.), parenting

books, and multicultural chil-

dren’s books.

Books that cannot be accepted

are: textbooks of any kind; with-

drawn or discarded library books;

old books with mildew, torn

pages, handwriting, or highlight-

ing; magazines; encyclopedias or

other reference books, adult

books.

The winner of the pizza party

will be calculated by dividing the

total number of qualifying books

a room donates by the number of

students in the room

The Holzrichters would like to

thank Will-Pemco for donating

the boxes and fliers and Rita Gast

at Shorewest Realtors for donat-

ing the pizza party!

“Out with the old”Make room for abook driveClasses have a chance towin a pizza party

KOHLER, Wis. — Kohler Credit

Union union is once again hosting

the annual Toys for Tots toy drive

at all its branch locations now

through December 11th. The

credit union encourages our

members and the public to stop

by to donate a new, unwrapped

toy to help families in need this

holiday season. All donated toys

will benefit local families in She-

boygan and Ozaukee Counties.

This year’s campaign will also

include a visit by the U.S.

Marines on Friday, December 11.

The Marines will be at every

branch from 10:00 am to 4:00

p.m. accepting toys on behalf of

The Salvation Army. For every

toy donated on December 11,

Kohler Credit Union will donate

a second toy.

The mission of the Toys for Tots

Program is to collect new, un-

wrapped toys each year, and dis-

tribute those toys as Christmas

gifts to less fortunate children in

the community in which the cam-

paign is conducted.

Kohler Credit Union is a $300

million not-for-profit, financial

cooperative, owned and governed

by its members. Membership is

open to anyone who lives or

works in Sheboygan, Calumet,

Fond du Lac, Manitowoc, Mil-

waukee, Ozaukee, Washington or

Waukesha County; as well as

their immediate family members

and associations or organizations.

Kohler Credit Union participates in Toys forTots campaign

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Woodland Trees FarmW2691 Woodland Road, Sheboygan Falls

Visit woodlandtreesfarm.com

Call 920-467-3754 or 920-918-0560Email [email protected]

*Please call for appointment before visitingthe farm on Woodland Rd.

There’s still time to pick up Christmas decorations

at our Seasonal Retail Tree Lotlocated in the parking lot at

Odyssey Fun Center Hwy 32 & 100 Hamann Drive

Sheboygan Falls

Or custom order items to decorate thehouse or a cemetery plot. Many treesare available including Colorado BlueSpruce, Fraser Fir, Balsam Fir, and

White Pine with heights from 3-12 feet

Tuesday, December 1, 2015,

was the first day to circulate nom-

ination papers for the 2016 Spring

Election. Nomination papers are

available at the Village Offices

during regular business hours or

on-line at www.gab.wi.gov. The

due date for filing nomination pa-

pers is Tuesday, January 5, 2016,

at 5:00 pm. All terms begin on

Tuesday, April 19, 2016, and are

for two years. The following of-

fices are to be elected to succeed

the present incumbents listed:

Village Trustee – Susan Jaberg

Village Trustee – John Winter

Village Trustee – open

Current Village Trustee John

Pethan has filed a Notification of

Non-Candidacy, so he will not be

running for re-election.

For questions regarding nomina-

tion papers, contact the Village

Clerk-Treasurer’s Office by calling

920-459-3873 or email

[email protected]. The

Spring Primary, if needed, will be

held on Tuesday, February 16,

2016, and the Spring Election will

be held on Tuesday, April 5, 2016.

Nomination papers maybe circulated as of December 1 for springVillage Board election


Atlanta, GA – Claes Nobel,

senior member of the family that

established the Nobel Prize and

Chairman of The National Society

of High School Scholars

(NSHSS), announced the Claes

Nobel Educators of the Year on

Saturday, December 5, 2015, at

The Carter Center in Atlanta,

Georgia. The top Educator of the

Year, Jody Zepp, was awarded

$5,000 to further her professional

and educational goals.

The Educators of the Year

award recognizes ten exemplary

educators who have demonstrated

an outstanding commitment to

preparing students for success.

These ten educators, who are all

members of the Claes Nobel Edu-

cators of Distinction program, ap-

plied for the Educator of the Year

Award to spotlight their accom-

plishments. Since the inception of

the Educators of Distinction pro-

gram in 2004, NSHSS has recog-

nized more than 40,000 educators

worldwide.

“I am very proud to honor these

ten outstanding educators who

have continuously encouraged stu-

dents to strive for excellence,” Mr.

Nobel said. “These educators

serve as remarkable role models in

their schools and communities,

and uphold the NSHSS mission of

helping to advance the goals and

aspirations of their students.”

Dana Krejcarek, a Top Ten 2015

Claes Nobel Educators of the Year,

is a Science Teacher at Kohler

High School in Kohler, WI. Ms.

Krejcarek has been presenting at

professional, educational confer-

ences all across the nation each

year since 2000. Ms. Krejcarek

has written grants to help fund ac-

ademic initiatives and she has

served as a Presidential Awards for

Excellence in Mathematics and

Science Teaching reviewer for the

National Science Foundation. Ms.

Krejcarek has received numerous

teaching awards such as the

Kohler School District Teacher of

the Year and Strathmore’s Who’s

Who Among America’s Teachers.

Kohler High School principal de-

scribes Ms. Krejcarek’s awards as

“significant” and “illustrious” rep-

resentations of her career.

The Top Ten 2015 Claes Nobel

Educators of the Year are: Jody

Zepp, Instructional Team Leader

for Social Studies,

Long Reach High School, Colum-

bia, MD; Jennifer Cullison, Sci-

ence Teacher, Woodland High

School, Woodland, WA; Cindy

Cunningham, Department Chair

of English and Literary Arts, Ap-

pomattox Regional Governor's

School for the Arts and Technol-

ogy

Petersburg, VA; Dana Krejcarek,

Science Teacher, Kohler High

School, Kohler, WI; Marni

Landry, Biology Teacher, Paradise

Valley High School, Phoenix, AZ;

Stergios Lazos, Academic

Dean/IB Coordinator, St. Edward

High School, Lakewood, OH;

Margaret Mitchell, Honors Chem-

istry Teacher, Ridge High School,

Basking Ridge, NJ; Regina

O'Neal, World Language Depart-

ment Chair/Spanish Teacher, Bal-

timore Polytechnic Institute,

Baltimore, MD; Mary Katherine

Parson, Science Teacher, Little

Rock Central High, Little Rock,

AR; Samuel Saenz, Science De-

partment Chair, East Early College

High School, Houston, TX.

2015 Craft Fair Committee

Event Coordinators – Dawn Shepherd

Advertising – Lora Dillon

Applications – Dawn Shepherd

Bake Sale – Sydney Cleven & Jennifer Roeber

Holiday Cafe & Hospitality – Sonja Heins & Leslie Yetzer

Design/Print – Vicki Friske & Coralee Sandee

Facility – Katie Maki & Ginger Sterling

Finance – Sonja Egbert & Lesley Cassidy

Decorations – Candace Havens

Raffle – Nikki Brigham & Jennifer Kading

Raffle Tickets – Ann & Jason Bartelt

Volunteers – Beth Tengowski

2015 Craft Fair Donors

Above & Beyond Children’s Museum

Big Apple Bagels

Blattner’s Piggly Wiggly

Lloyd Bleuel

Blue Harbor Resort

Doug Bocchini

Chef Jeff

Chula Vista Resort

Festival Foods

Melvin Free

Green Bay Packers

Jenelle Griswold

Lori Hucke

John Michael Kohler Arts Center

Kohler Company

Kohler Credit Union

Kohler High School Jazz Band

Kohler High School Key Club

Kohler High School Madrigals

Kohler Middle School Student Council

KPAL

Kohler Police Department

Kohler Public School

Kohler Public Works

Kohler Recreation Department

Kohler School Athletic Department

Kohler School Faculty & Staff

Kohler School Friends PTO

Wendy Kukla

Kwik-Trip

Milwaukee Admirals

Milwaukee Brewers

Milwaukee Public Museum

Linda Neil

Otterbox

George & Tom Palof

Pampered Chef – Ginger Sterling

Plymouth Foam

Q-Mart in Kohler

Rebecca’s Blessings

Road America

Coralee Sandee

Becky Schipper

Sheboygan Symphony

Joni & Craig Stefanczyk

Rich Tengowski

Thirty-One Gifts – Melissa Kaule

Torke Coffee Roasting Co.

Village of Kohler Tourism

Walt Disney Resort

Colleen Willadsen

2015 Craft Fair Volunteers

Ev Baka

Juliana Bellodi

Jessica Biever

Sam Biznek

Cathy Cassady

Sarah Cassidy

Leon Chen

Abby Cieszynski

Emily Cieszynski

Laura Conklin

Lisa Cornielsen

Vicki Da Silva

Kelly DeAmico

Duane Du Mez

Brenda Edmunds

Emory Edmunds

Amanda Egbert

Judy Farwig

Kim Feltner

Ashlyn Finney

Lisa Foote

Kara Friske

Tim Friske

Laura Gabrielse

Lisa Greene

Amelia Grose

Jodi Grossen

Emily Guesneau

Janis Hansen

Isaac Hartman

Rose Hartman

Remy Havens

Ben Heins

Izzy Heins

Maddie Hoell

McKenna Holzrichter

Molly Holzrichter

Len Hucke

Lori Hucke

Nina Hughes

Ryan Jacobs

Sophie Jacobson

Abby Janssen

Mary Beth Janssen

Travis Janssen

JulieAnn Jarentowski

Zachary Jarentowski

Christina Koberstein

Denise Kochan

Deb LaDuke

Jamie Lewis

Jim Lewis

Linda Lewis

Allie Lindow

Gary Lindow

Laurie Lindow

Lynn Maass

Nancy Madigan

Katie Magle

Sue Maki

Kate Marventano

Anna Mesalles

Amanda Meyer

Kay Miller

Debbie Mohan

Rachel Montes

Lisa Morrissett

Owen Multer

Sadhna Murphy

Linda Neil

Kate O’Leary

Anne Olsen

Elijah Olsen

Isaiah Olsen

Rachel Olsen

Kristin Otte

Jamie Pagelow

George Palof

Elizabeth Perzewski

Lauren Perzewski

Mary Perzewski

Deb Pfrang

Rachel Proudman

Jenny Roatch

Charlie Roeder

Tyler Roeder

Mel Romanoski

Julia Ruelle

Maria Safford

Kimmie Schipper

Teri Schultz

Nikith Ramagoni

Donna Schwinn Rob-

lee

Susan Senti

Sara Smith

Greg Tengowski

Rich Tengowski

Yalin Thyes

Quynh Trueblood

Evan Udovich

Amy Unger

Cheryl Van Zeeland

Tagen Vaughn

Diane Venn

Ray Venn

Angela Vierkant

Christine Voice

Natalie Wesemann

Johnny Wheeler

Nico Wheeler

Hallie Wollin

Tiffany Xiong

Tilydia Xiong

Leslie Yetzer

Christy Zheng

Cindy Zheng

Zhaohui Zhu

2015 Raffle Prize Package Winners#1 Disney: Barb Suave

#2 Apple: Mary Bord

#3 Golf Lover’s: Laura Michou

#4 Off to the Races: Cieszynski’s

#5 Ultimate Sports: Halie Johnson

#6 Shopaholic: Kelly Seitz

#7 Music in the Bathroom: Gast’s

#8 Bon Appetit: Ava Hoffmann

#9 Summer Fun: Rita Romanoski

#10 Evening to Remember: Donna Hoffmann

#11 Pamper Yourself: Gast’s

#12 Movie Night: Luiza Buitron

Thank you for supporting

The Kohler School Friends

Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair!On Saturday, November 21st, Kohler School was transformed into a winter wonderland of shopping for the Kohler School Friends Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair. This is

the Kohler School Friends’ biggest annual fundraiser, and we’re pleased to report that 2015 was another successful year. The KSF PTO would like to thank our gen-

erous donors who made the event possible and our dedicated volunteers who worked to make it all happen. We’re very thankful for your continued support!

All proceeds from the 2015 Craft Fair will go directly into the classrooms of our school as educational materials in the hands of our students and teachers, as well as

field trips and programs which enrich the educational experiences of our students.

Kohler science teacher Dana Krejcarek namedto NSHSS Top 10 Educators of the Year list


CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYSwith family and friends when you drive through this festive

lights show choreographed to music in Evergreen Park.

Lights Showopen every night

Nov. 27 - Dec. 31, 5:00 - 9:00 PM (closed Dec. 24)

Admission is free. Pantry item donations are requested to help stock the

Sheboygan County Food Bank. Cash donations support future

growth and maintenance of this event, in addition to being

distributed to local organizations through grant requests.

SHEBOYGAN COUNTY ROTARY CLUBS

Quarryview open Thurs. – Sun.Nov. 27 - Dec. 20

5:00 - 9:00 PM

a service project of the

www.MakingSpir itsBr ight.com

Visit with Santa at the Quarryview Center and enjoy entertainment, concessions, and wreath raffles.

Start a trolley ride here for $2 on Fridays and Saturdays.

911 Bayberry Ln, KohlerWELCOME HOME!

Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home•Luxurious hardwood floors, sunroom•Living room with high vaulted ceiling•Finished lower rec room and laundry•Private backyard and hot tub•

VIEW MORE AT: www.911BayberryLn.com$305,000 Kathy Nonhof

4610 Alyssa Ln, SheboyganFORMER PARADE MODEL HOME

Cherry kitchen cabinets, granite counter tops•3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-in closet,•Gas fireplace, open concept, hardwood floor•3 Car garage, town sewer & water•

$254,000 Terri Stewart

429 Church St, KohlerCLASSIC KOHLER BRICK HOME

3 bedrooms, full bath with jetted tub and shower•Sun filled family room with cathedral ceilings•New roof in 2013, All new mechanicals•Conveniently located adjacent to Kohler Schools•Close to American Club and Kohler Water Spa•Broker Owned•

$169,900 Brian Homiston

NEW LISTING824 Mead Ave, Sheboygan

LOCATION, LOCATIONOnly steps away from Lake Michigan•3 Bedrooms, 1 full upgraded & 2 half baths•Upper loft, plenty storage, nice sized rooms•Lower rec room with faux fireplace•2 Car garage, play sized back yard•

$94,900 Kathy Nonhof

0 Aspen Rd, KohlerVACANT LOT

Extremely Rare find in Kohler•.26 Acre level lot in West 4•Design and review is required•Approved building plan available•


2303 S 8th St, SheboyganTWO FAMILY-GREAT RENTAL

3 & 2 Bedroom Units, 5 car Garage, ceramic tile•Fabulous move-in condition, well maintained•Updated Baths, newer roof and upgraded electrical•Great time to own a rental unit in Sheboygan•


W6184 Sumac Rd, PlymouthGREAT VALUE FOR THE MONEY!

5 Acres of wooded rolling land & 2 ponds•3,800 sq ft home, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths•Mother-in-law quarters w/2 bedrooms•Huge private deck, 2nd floor laundry•Formerly a dog kennel grooming business•1.5 Car garage, space for extra parking•

VIEW MORE AT: www.W6184SumacRd.com$219,900 Fred Stone

2856 N Taylor Dr., SheboyganCONDO WITH WILDLIFE PRIVACY

3 Bedroom, 3 bath Condo with walk-out lower•Overlooks the Maywood Park Preserve•Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, family room•Fantastic kitchen with granite countertops•Sitting room, Screened porch, deck, patio•

VIEW MORE AT: www.2856NTaylorDr.com$329,900 Fred Stone

PRICE REDUCED1104 Creeks Cross Ct, Kohler

QUALITY BUILT KOHLER RANCHWell Maintained, 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths•Master suite-Lg walk in closet, WP tub•Great Room floor-ceiling stone fireplace•Covered deck, patio, beautiful landscape•Cedar siding, great location•

$319,900 Meg Trager

Brian Homiston920-889-9439

Fred Stone920-980-1370

Village Realty & Development Brokerage, Inc.

The Shops at Woodlake Kohler

795B Woodlake Road

Kohler, WI 53044

(920) 457-1075 or toll free (800) 351-4371VillageRealtyWI.com

/VillageRealtyWI

John Brigham920-287-4386

Renee Suscha920-912-0459

Meg Trager920-207-9228

Terri Stewart920-912-4303

Kathy Nonhof920-254-4784

Deb Kidder 920-946-9476

Bill Erbstoesser

e-Commerce Director

800-459-6840 Cell 920-254-9065

[email protected]

Jeff Romanoski

Sales Manager

800-459-6840 Cell 920-918-0352

[email protected]

3 Dealerships, 2 Locations, 1 Goal to be Your Dealer

Happy Holidays from everyone at Village Realty!

We hope your holidays will be filled with joy and laughter through the New Year!

Finance Committee takes uprental property complaints

At their December 7 meeting,

the Village Board’s Finance Com-

mittee discussed nuisance com-

plaints from Village residents

regarding rental properties. One

rental home in particular was al-

leged to have drug activities tak-

ing place, with visitors coming

and going – in some cases squeal-

ing their tires and speeding. Some

residents called for a nuisance

abatement ordinance to be en-

acted, as well as creation of a data-

base of all rental properties located

in the Village that would be up-

dated annually, and require land-

lords to subject their rental

property to interior and exterior

inspections every two years, or as

needed.

Village Attorney Mike

Bauer notified the com-

mittee of a bill being fast-

tracked by state

Republicans and interest

groups that would prohibit a

municipality from requiring

landlords to register with the

city, and from establishing

apartment inspection programs.

Inspections could only be con-

ducted in response to tenant com-

plaints. Assembly Bill 568 also

restricts municipalities from inact-

ing or enforcing ordinances that

prohibit homeowners from renting

out their homes. The bill would,

however, allow a landlord to evict

a tenant for committing certain

criminal activities on the premises,

regardless of whether an arrest

or conviction has been made.

Kohler Police Chief William

Rutten said he would meet with

Attorney Bauer to rough out

language for a potential ordi-

nance that the committee could

work off of, that would give the

police department more tools to

help them address problem prop-

erties.

Rutten also urged residents to

call the police at the time that they

see suspicious activities taking

place, rather than waiting to dis-

cuss it with them casually when

it’s too late for police to respond

as a complaint.


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The John Michael Kohler

Arts Center has presented an

offer to purchase a section of

the Schuchardt Farm Property

on Indiana Avenue from the

City of Sheboygan for the de-

velopment of the world’s first

facility dedicated to the study

of art environments and their

preservation, conservation

and presentation. The project,

known as the Art Preserve,

will complement the Arts

Center’s New York Avenue

location in downtown She-

boygan, WI.

Approximately 39 acres are

included in the $1,170,000

deal. The Arts Center has

agreed to make a payment in

lieu of taxes as well. Ground-

breaking on the multimillion-

dollar project is expected in

the summer of 2017 with

completion targeted for the

summer of 2020.

“The Schuchardt Farm

Property is a perfect setting

for the Art Preserve,” said

Sandra Sachse, president of

the John Michael Kohler Arts

Center Board of Directors. “It

offers easy access from major

thoroughfares and

connectivity with the ArtsCenter’s downtown Sheboy-

gan location and existing cul-

tural assets. The semirural

quality is similar to the origi-

nal locations of most of the art

environments in our collec-

tion.”

The John Michael Kohler

Arts Center is known world-

wide for its collection and

presentation of art environ-

ments. This unique field of

art-making involves an indi-

vidual significantly transform-

ing his/her personal

surroundings—for example,

his/her home or yard—into an

exceptional, multifaceted

work of art.

John Michael Kohler Arts

Center Director Ruth DeY-

oung Kohler and Kohler

Foundation, Inc. have long

been known as the world’s

major preservationists of

complete artist environments

as well as for bringing to-

gether smaller components of

this art form.

“The Arts Center’s unparal-

leled collection of works by

art-environment builders is

experiencing ever- increasing

requests for access from

scholars, curators, and the

public,” said Karen Patterson,

John Michael Kohler Arts

Center associate curator. “We

already have two environ-

ments that cannot be shown

until we have permanent out-

door space for them, and we

don’t want to decline future

opportunities to grow because

of the lack of space.”

The Art Preserve will utilize

the property’s unique natural

qualities for the installation of

art environments in harmony

with land conservancy initia-

tives related to the area. The

new facility will serve as the

major indoor/outdoor mu-

seum of whole environments

as well as of smaller compo-

nents of this magnificent art

form.

“Development of this prop-

erty into a world renowned,

first-of-its-kind Art Preserve

will be a key year-round

tourism and economic devel-

opment asset for the city and

the state. This project has been

in the works for a number of

years, and it is exciting to see

it come to fruition,” stated

Chad Pelishek, planning and

development director for the

City of Sheboygan.

The James Tellen Woodland

Sculpture Garden, one of the

environments in the Arts Cen-

ter collection that has been

preserved in situ, is open for

viewing year-round at its orig-

inal location at 5634 Ever-

green Drive in the Town of

Wilson, south of Sheboygan.

“The Arts Center has al-

ways believed that the art en-

vironments we preserve

should remain in situ like the

Tellen sculpture garden, but

that is not always possible,”

said Ed McKelvey, chair of

the Art Center’s Art Preserve

Committee. “Our solution is

the Art Preserve, which will

serve as a haven for art envi-

ronments that no longer have

a home.”

Admission to the John

Michael Kohler Arts Center,

608 New York Ave. in down-

town Sheboygan, is by volun-

tary donation. Go to

jmkac.org for additional infor-

mation and to plan a visit.

John Michael Kohler Arts Center presents offer topurchase City of Sheboygan land for Art Preserve

The Art Preserve will be home to art environments like the James TellenWoodland Sculpture Garden in Sheboygan, which is preserved in situ.Other complete environments in the Arts Center’s collection includeEmery Blagdon’s Healing Machine and Loy Bowlin’s Beautiful Holy JewelHome. Shown: James Tellen Woodland Sculpture Garden (site detail, Na-tive American family tableau, Black River, Town of Wilson, Wisc.), c. 1942-1957; John Michael Kohler Arts Center Collection. Photo: 2005, JohnMichael Kohler Arts Center Artist Archives.


NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARDELECTION

(S.120.06(6)(b), WI STATS.)School District of Kohler

April 5, 2016

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election to be held in the

School District of Kohler on Tuesday, April 5, 2016, the following

offices are to be elected to succeed the present incumbents listed.

The term of office for school board members is three years begin-

ning on Monday, April 25, 2016.

OFFICE INCUMBENT

Kohler School Board Member Pete Schueller Marlene Yang

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that a Campaign Registration

Statement and a Declaration of Candidacy, must be filed no later

than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 2016, in the Kohler School

District office located at 333 Upper Road, Kohler, Wisconsin, be-

tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday through Fri-

day, mailed to the address noted above or filed personally with the

school district clerk, Chad Hamilton or school district deputy clerk,

Ms. Quynh Trueblood.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that if a primary is necessary, the

primary will be held on Tuesday, February 16, 2016.

A description of the school district boundaries can be obtained from

the school district office.

Given under my hand, on 1 November, 2015.__________________________

Chad Hamilton

School District of Kohler Clerk

/paba

Children to lead service atGrace UCCOn December 20, during the 10

a.m. service, the children of the

Church School and the Children’s

choir will present a proclamation

of good news centered around the

Christmas story. With costumes,

readings, drama and song, the

Christmas story will be presented

as never before. Come celebrate

the good news of Christ through

the eyes of children.

Christmas Eve Services atGrace UCC

The people of Grace United

Church of Christ, 500 School

Street, in Kohler and The Rev-

erend Thomas M. Schroeder are

pleased to announce the Christmas

Eve service schedule for 2015.

Christmas Eve will findGrace United Church ofChrist offering two distinct services

The 6:30 p.m. service will be

designed to help younger children

experience the true meaning of

this night. This service will in-

clude a Christmas story, carols, an-

thems and candles. The Sr. Choir

of Grace UCC, under the direction

of Audrey Braatz, will enhance the

readings with several anthems.

The 9:30 p.m. service will be a

traditional service of carols and

readings. This service will look at

the promised light of God from

creation to Christ. It will conclude

with the singing of "Silent Night"

by candlelight.

Watch future issues of The Kohler Villager for more details!

SAVE THE DATEFor the Kohler Performing Arts Organization’s

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS18th Annual Gingerbread FestivalThrough December 31The WaelderhausDuring the 2015 holiday season, visitors tothe Waelderhaus will experience a magicalGingerbread Village, made by local schooland community groups. In addition, freemusical performances will be held eachSaturday and Sunday during the season at2pm. Visitors are invited to vote for their fa-vorite gingerbread creations, and at the endof the Festival, the winners in each age cat-egory will receive cash prizes for theirclassrooms! More than 7,500 visitors areexpected between Thanksgiving and NewYear’s Eve. The overall highest vote-getterin 2014 was created by Cedar Grove-Bel-gium Elementary School, titled “Castle inthe Clouds”.

The End Zone with Antonio FreemanMondays, 6-7pmThe Horse & PlowESPN Wisconsin presents The End Zonewith Antonio Freeman at The Horse & Plowon Mondays from 6-7pm at The Horse &Plow until the end of regular season foot-ball. Score yourself a seat as Green BayHall of Famer Antonio Freeman, ESPN Mil-waukee’s Drew Olson and a featured profootball player of the week break down allthe action. The live broadcast will be broad-cast throughout the dining room of the his-toric taproom. Stick around after the show,and enjoy Monday night football and drinkspecials. For VIP seating reservations call920-457-8000. Stay current with everyepisode of the show by listening to thepodcast at espnwisconsin.com.

Visit with SantaSaturdays, Through December 19, 1-3pmMovers and Shakers Kids Toys Skip the hustle and bustle of big box storesand find all your child’s favorites at Movers& Shakers Kids Toys. More than a toy

store, this unique shop is an experience.Guests are greeted with a fairy-tale environ-ment complete with exciting toys, books,fun games and much more. 920-453-2874Letters to SantaThrough December 24Movers and Shakers Kids ToysKids can post their holiday wish lists to theNorth Pole in our Santa mailbox.920-453-2874

Holiday Customer Service CenterThrough December 24The Shops at WoodlakeMake what’s under your tree beautiful withcomplimentary gift wrapping, bring yourShops at Woodlake purchases to our Holi-day Customer Service Center and our teamwill put the final touches on your specialfinds. Monday –Saturday 11am-6pm, Sun-days 11am-5pm, Christmas Eve 10-4pm

Exhibit: One & Only: Gifts Made by HandThrough January 24, 2016ARTspace – A Gallery of the John MichaelKohler Arts CenterA curated selection of exquisite work byskilled artists from across the UnitedStates. Select from a wide range of jewelry,glass, ceramics, textiles, prints, sculptureand paintings.Please call 920-452-8602 for more infor-mation.CarolingDecember 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28,29, 30 – 5-6pmDecember 24 – 8-9pmThe American Club Library

Holiday Afternoon TeaDecember 18, 19, 26 – 1-3pmJanuary 2, 8, 9 – 1-3pmWisconsin Room$30 Adults, $14 Children’s Tea, plus taxand gratuity. Call for reservations 920-457-8000.

Feast of the Seven Fishes BuffetDecember 18, 5:30-9pmWisconsin Room Menu posted weekly; Includes a glass ofSparkling Wine/Sparkling Cider $52 Adults, $18 Children 4-12 years, under4 years free; plus tax and gratuity. Call forreservations 920-457-8000.

Breakfast with SantaDecember 19, 9:30-11am, $30 for adults,$22 for children 3-12 years, children under3 freeThe American Club – Great Lakes BallroomEnjoy a delicious family-friendly breakfastand take pictures with Santa and Mrs.Clause. Call 920-457-8000 for more infor-mation. Purchase tickets online atwww.KohleratHome.com

Mistletoe BrunchDecember 20, 27 – 9am-1pmWisconsin Room$40 Adults, $16 Children 4-12 years, under4 years free; plus tax and gratuity. Call forreservations 920-457-8000.

Holiday Seafood ExtravaganzaThrough December 20Woodlake MarketGreat savings on your favorite HolidaySeafood Items. 920-457-6570

Kohler Cinema – Polar ExpressDecember 19, Doors open at 5pm, showbegins at 5:30pm,$4 per person / children under 2 years arefreeAppley TheaterConcessions and snacks available forpurchase.

One Day Fresh Seafood Sale December 23 (while supplies last)Woodlake MarketUnbelievable specials on your FRESH holiday seafood needs! 920-457-6570

Save the Date: WisconsinFood FavoritesJanuary 29-31, 2016There is more to Wisconsin foods thanbrats, beer and cheese. Destination KohlerChefs will introduce you to products fromlocal farmers and producers as they pre-pare and celebrate the foods of Wisconsin.With food demonstrations, a field to tablebreakfast, and a Wisconsin heritage dinner,all things Wisconsin will be the theme ofthe weekend. Join our beverage team asthey introduce you to the different recipesand flavors of the classic Wisconsin cock-tail – the Old Fashioned. Mark your calen-dars and check online atwww.AmericanClubResort.com for schedule details.

YOGA ON THE LAKE SPECIALS AND CLASSESFor more information, pricing details and toregister call Yoga on the Lake at 920-453-2817 or Pleasecontact [email protected] for moreinformation.1 stands for Higher Truth, 0 stands forEmptiness, and 8 stands for Infinity: December 20, 5-7pmRestorative Circuit and Aromatherapy withJessica Kohn: January 3, 3:30-4:45pm

– Photo courtesy of Kohler Co.

2016 Demonstration Kitchen Series: EducationCooking Sessions Affording Culinary Enthusiaststhe Opportunity to Engage with Professional Chefs

The annual Demonstration Kitchen seriesreturns for another season of engaging ses-sions hosted by the culinary talents of Desti-nation Kohler. Home cooks of all skill levelsare afforded a delightfully delicious way toenhance cooking skills and expand theirrecipe box during educational programmingin the intimate, informal working kitchen atThe Shops at Woodlake. Each Saturday at11am and 2pm, chefs demonstrate selectedrecipes from preparation to presentation tofinal tasting paired with a complementingbeverage.

“The Demonstration Kitchen series trulyoffers a topic for every taste and is mutuallybeneficial for our team and guests,” saidTom Mcginty, Executive Chef and ManagerFood & Beverage for Destination Kohler. “Thechefs enjoy getting out of the kitchen toshare their passions and attendees revel inthe opportunity to meet with and learn di-rectly from the culinary talents behind therestaurants of Destination Kohler.”

This year’s topics vary from masteringtraditional cooking skills such as pasta mak-ing to specific interests such as Paella andDashi hosted by a variety of chefs, choco-latiers and pastry masters. A completeschedule is included below and is availableonline at DestinationKohler.com.

Tickets are now available for the 2016Kitchens of Kohler Cooking DemonstrationSeries featuring two sessions at 11am and2pm on Saturdays from January 2 throughApril 25, 2016 for $39 per person. Reserva-tions are encouraged; call 1-888-293-7337.

2016 Kitchens of KohlerDemonstration Series Schedule

JANUARYJanuary 2 - New Year's Resolution: "Become a Better Cook"Executive Chefs Matt Bauer and Tom

McGinty – Destination KohlerTake the first step toward being a better cookin 2016. Chefs Bauer and McGinty will sharetips and techniques including the essentialequipment you need for success in thekitchen, how to properly stock your pantry,basic knife skills and the journey from sautépan to oven.

January 9 - Pasta Making at HomeChef Trent Hazelberg – CucinaIntimidated by the idea of making pasta athome? Chef Hazelberg will ease your fearsand take you through the process from mix-ing ingredients to creating some of your fa-vorite pasta shapes. He’ll also demonstratehow to make his personal favorite: squid inklinguine.

January 16 - Braised: Slow, Low SecretsChef Paul Smitala – Blackwolf RunDiscover how to get tender, juicy and flavor-ful meats with slow cooking. Chef Smitalawill demonstrate how to use this convenientand delicious technique on some of his fa-vorite meats including beef short ribs andpork roast, and he’ll also demonstrate theperfect sides.

January 23 - Party Appetizers & WinterCocktailsChef Zeke Fitzgerald and Peter Moeller –Horse & PlowWinter’s the perfect time to gather friends orfamily. Make it fun with dinner party-stylehors d’ oeuvres, fun cocktails and seasonalbrews. This pair from The Horse & Plow willshow you how to make Oysters Rockefeller,barbecue duck spring rolls and more.

January 30 - Desserts: Layers of FlavorExecutive Pastry Chef Josh Johnson – Destination KohlerFor Chef Johnson, nothing’s sweeter thanWisconsin-sourced ingredients. Join himand discover how to design satisfying, multi-

texture and multi-flavor desserts with goatcheese, apples, maple syrup and othergoodies from our state.

FEBRUARYFebruary 6 - Bayou BlastChef Dan Dries – Whistling StraitsLearn the difference between Creole andCajun cuisines as well as the history behindsome of the region’s most famous foods andtechniques. Chef Dries will demonstrate howto prepare some traditional dishes likegumbo and jambalaya.

February 13 - Healthy Baking & PastryChef Richard Palm – Destination KohlerJoin Chef Palm on Valentine’s Day weekendfor a fresh approach to sweet treats. Whilesweet baking will never be completelyhealthy, you can learn how to make it betterwith whole grains and alternative sweeten-ers. Explore how to satisfy your sweet toothwith an apple cobbler featuring a delightfulwhole grain streusel topping and a bettercream.February 27 - The Art of PaellaChef Josh Stefanko – The Wisconsin RoomNamed for the style of pan it’s cooked in,paella is a dish with rich historical roots andregional variations. Join Chef Stefanko andlearn how to prepare a “mixed” paella, or“paella mixta,” with seafood, chicken andSpanish chorizo. He’ll explore the nuances oftraditional cooking while preparing a modernvariation of this lovely family-style dish withendless possibilities for variation.

MARCHMarch 5 - Championship Recipes fromWhistling StraitsChef Tiffany Ringsletter – Whistling StraitsEver wonder what it’s like to cook for a PGAChampion? Join Chef Tiffany as she recre-ates signature Championship recipes from

Whistling Straits. Explore how the flavors oftraditional Scotland come to life by creatingsalmon cakes, corned beef spring rolls andgrilled tenderloin – all favorites of past PGAchampions.

March 12 - Irish Feast with a TwistChef Evan Wallerman – Blackwolf RunJust in time for St. Patrick’s Day, ChefWallerman will put a much-needed twist onthe classic corned beef and cabbage as wellas colcannon potatoes. He’ll feature tradi-tional Irish beers and spirits in the dishesand show you a cocktail to complementthese Irish favorites.

March 19 - Field and StreamChef Lucas Oppeneer – Special EventsWisconsin is known for its fishing and hunt-ing opportunities, and for Chef Oppeneerthat’s an opportunity for delicious, fresh in-gredients. He’ll show different cooking tech-niques and talk about the hunting and fishingculture of Wisconsin and how it lends itselfperfectly to the culinary world. Featured in-gredients may include salmon, trout or wall-eye; venison; and pheasant or duck.March 26 - Chocolate SkillsChocolatier Anette Righi DeFendi and Gary Dinstuhl – KOHLER Original Recipe ChocolatesLearn techniques you can use at home fromKohler Original Recipe Chocolates’ experts.They’ll present a few basic chocolate skillssuch as tempering chocolate and proper dip-ping techniques.

APRILApril 2 - The Ultimate Bloody Mary BrunchChef Paul Smitala – Blackwolf RunWant to host a memorable brunch right athome? Chef Smitala will show you how witha creative twist on eggs benedict. He’ll alsodemonstrate how to infuse vodkas for thatspecial bloody mary.

April 9 - Dashi: The Art of Japanese SoupChef Josh Stefanko – The Wisconsin RoomLearn the history of Japanese broth andstock making as well as modern changes tothe cultural norms of cooking in Japan dur-ing this informative and delicious demonstra-tion by Chef Stefanko. He’ll show you how toprepare a Japanese soup known as kakejiru– a Japanese comfort food that can easilybe replicated in a home kitchen.

April 16 - Gluten-Free BakingBakers Doug Stieber and Michelle Gehrig –Destination KohlerIf you’ve tried to alter your favorite recipes tomake them gluten free, you’ve probablyfound that simply substituting a gluten-freeflour for regular flour doesn’t work. Join Bak-ers Stieber and Gehrig to learn the tricks andexplore great-tasting new recipes, some ofthem dairy free as well.

April 23 - Charcuterie at HomeChef Joe Austreng – RiverbendFrom pâtés to sausages, the charcuterieboard has a long history and continues togrow in popularity at top restaurantsthroughout the country. Explore the age-oldtechnique of preserving meats with salt,sugar and time as Chef Austreng demon-strates how to make authentic salmongravlax, bacon and pancetta.

April 30 - Italian Cheese Making at HomeChef Trent Hazelberg – CucinaLooking for the next best thing for your cap-rese salad? Take cheese making to anotherlevel with Chef Hazelberg. He’ll show youhow to make burrata, a stuffed fresh moz-zarella, and how to infuse some fun flavorsto your fresh mozzarella.

*Demonstration schedule and chef participation are subject to change.

Your chefs of Kohler, from Craverie to Cucina,merge together for a culinary night of meet,greet and eat. Join us at the Kohler Design Cen-ter and make your way through delicious foodstations featuring tasty bites from the inspiredchefs in your very own backyard. Enjoy greatfood and beverage pairings, live local musicand meet the personalities behind the dishes.

Destination Kohler participants include: TheImmigrant Restaurant, The Winery Bar, TheHorse & Plow, Blackwolf Run, River Wildlife,Whistling Straits, Cucina, KOHLER OriginalRecipe Chocolates, Wisconsin Room, KitchensOf Kohler Catering, Craverie Chocolatier Café,Take 5 Café at Sports Core, Executive Chefs,Banquets, and Pastry.

January 7, 20166-8:30pm, $25Kohler Design Center

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS,EVENTS & CLASSESFor more information, pricing details and toregister call Sports Core at 920-457-4444or online at sports-core.com for more infor-mation.Adult Tennis Mixer: Friday, December 18 at6-9pmBring a friend or come solo for 2 hours ofmixed partner doubles tennis play. Open toplayers of all levels. Social to follow inlobby.

Documents

December 15, 2015