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www.kohlervillager.com kohlervillager@charter.net | 920-331-4904 JULY 1, 2016

Kohler Schools invites community to engage in building a desired future togetherBy Quynh Trueblood, Superintendent of Schools Kohler Schools is excited to host input sessions to solicit feed-back on priorities and objectives that will launch the district into a desired future for our schools. Your participation is vital to sup-porting a community hallmark of building a collective commitment to educating our children. Parents, faculty and staff , students, and alumni can look forward to invi-tations to several input sessions throughout the months of August and September. Strategic priorities provide di-rection for the district, illuminate our vision, and are enduring. The priorities are:• Maximize achievement and

growth for each student• Create applied learning expe-

riences that engage our com-munity and inspire students to

acquire valuable life skills• Develop curriculum that

prepares students with future skills capabilities

• Attract, develop, and retain highly eff ective staff

• Enhance a positive school com-munity and increase cultural understanding

• Maintain and drive future fi nancial stability and viability

• Enhance our tTechnology enabled learning environment

The development of the Stra-tegic Plan 2016-2021 began with giving thanks to past and present members of the school board, administration, faculty and staff , families, organizations, busi-nesses, and community members who have and continue to elevate Kohler Schools as schools of dis-tinction in the county, state, and

nation. In the Kohler tradition, rather than resting on our laurels, we will press on to reach new heights. The planning framework pro-vides a process for soliciting stakeholder feedback on guiding questions, priorities, and objec-tives. The development of the Plan is grounded by the district’s core values, guided by its vision and mission, built upon the cur-rent strategic plan, informed by academic and career planning, and integrates a framework for future work skills. The input ses-sions are designed to focus stake-holders on a desired future for our schools and solicit feedback to assist with refi ning the priorities and objectives. The learn more, visit kohlerpublicschools.org/our-district/strategic-plan-2016---2021/

International Day of Yoga celebrated by Destination Kohler See page 12

– Photo courtesy of Kohler Co.

The new Prevea Kohler Health Center, 950 Woodlake Rd., opened with a ribbon cutting on Monday, June 27. The health center will provide urgent care, family med-icine, chiropractic, lab, X-ray and physical therapy services to Kohler Co. associates and their families, as well as area residents and guests of Destination Kohler. Dr. Ashok Rai, President and Chief Executive Offi cer of Prevea Health, Inc. said the center already

had 29 patients scheduled for health care services, and a dozen for physical therapy. David Kohler, President and CEO of Kohler Co., said health and wellness is something that is very important to the company and its associates. Prevea has been a partner with Kohler Co. operat-ing their medical department since 2013. Many associates asked for extension of that benefi t to their

Prevea Kohler Health Center now open

From left: Rich Otradovec, President and CEO, RODAC Development and Construction; David Kohler, President and CEO, Kohler Co.; Dr. Ashok Rai, President and CEO , Prevea Health; Laura Kohler, Senior Vice President - Human Resources and Stewardship, Kohler Co.; Kate Hogan, Vice President of Corporate Relations and Innovation, Prevea Health

– Photo Courtesy of Ryan Holmer/Prevea Health

One of the exam rooms in the Prevea Kohler Health Center. See more photos on facebook.com/kohlervillager – Photo by The Kohler Villager

Continued on page 2

JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

BREAKFAST AT THE INNHelp prepare an 1860s breakfast in the Wade House kitchens. Work at the open hearth or period cookstove and savor the hearty meal in the inn’s dining room!

Limited Seating; reservations required. $45 per person

8–11 AM

SATURDAYS | JULY 9, AUG. 20 & OCT. 22

Hwy 23 in Greenbush, WI| 920.526.3271

Near Road America

Start your day the pioneer way.

Prevea Kohler Health Center

New

to the Kohler

community!

Prevea Health is proud to become the newest member of the vibrant Kohler community. Offering quality, patient-centered care for your entire family.

Opening Monday, June 27 at 10 a.m.Prevea Kohler Health Center

950 Woodlake Rd., Kohler

To schedule an appointment, please call (920) 783-3150.

SERVICES TO INCLUDE:• Chiropractic care• Family medicine• Lab and X-ray• Physical therapy• Urgent care

HEALTH CENTER HOURS:

Monday through Friday8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

URGENT CARE HOURS:

Monday through Friday8 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday8 a.m. – 4 p.m.

prevea.com

Sheboygan Falls off ers fun for all ages on July 3rd with Ducktona 500 If you’re looking for fun be-fore Kohler’s July 4th celebration, head over to neighboring Sheboy-gan Falls on Sunday, July 3 from 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. for the 28th Annual Ducktona 500 duck race, classic car show, and antique boat show at River Park in Sheboygan Falls (behind the YMCA). The highlight of the event is the rubber duck race at 3:00 p.m. on the Sheboygan River. Partic-ipants put their money on a duck (or more) by purchasing tickets, which are $5 each or six tickets for $20. The ducks are released into the river where the current takes them to the fi nish line for a chance to win $1,000, $500, $250 or $100. Tickets are available in Sheboy-gan Falls at Chamber-Main Street, Kennedy Ford, Blattner’s Piggly Wiggly, Depke Shoe, Franklin House, Kettle Lakes Coop, M.T. Wooden Washtub, Minit Mart, Rick’s House of Flowers, Falls Ace Hardware, Meadowland Credit Union and Sheboygan Falls YMCA.

There are plenty of other fun events happening throughout the day as well. A children’s Big Wheel race takes place at noon for ages 3-6 (registration at 11:00 a.m. Bikes provided). There will be a Dunk Tank Challenge, mu-sic by DJ, Dr. Rock, and a play land and kid zone for kids off ering ten bounce houses, pony rides, a chance to have pictures taken with monkeys, and more. New this year are remote-controlled boat demon-strations and a child safety area for kids featuring Sheboygan Falls fi refi ghters, EMT workers, and the diving demonstrations by the She-boygan County Dive Team. Classic cars will also be on dis-play on the grounds, along with antique boats. Lots of food and drinks will be available for purchase, including a pancake breakfast from 7 a.m. un-til noon. For more information, visit sheboyganfalls.org.

family members for primary and ur-gent care, according to Kohler. The clinic is also available for associ-ates who don’t have a primary care doctor, and as an amenity to Village residents and guests of Destination

Kohler. “Our company has had a commit-ment to the village of Kohler dating well back into the early days of the last 143 years, and you’ve seen that in our support for education, cultur-

al events, recreation, and the entire community,” said David Kohler. “But it’s really such an honor to now partner with Prevea and really see Prevea come into the commu-nity and enhance the community as

well.” Kohler also lauded Prevea for investing in the communities it serves. Appointments are available Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and can be made by

calling (920) 783-3150. Urgent care for minor illnesses and injuries is also available, with no appointment necessary, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Prevea, continued from page 1

THE KOHLER VILLAGER JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 3

Preview our other great vehicles at SheboyganAuto.comOver 400 Pre-owned Vehicles to Choose From!

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2014 Mustang Premium24k miles, Leather, CD, Alloys. #B6119P

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2013 Dart Limited34k miles, Moonroof, Power Seat, Cruise. #B5977A

2014 Mustang GT Premium7k miles, Heated Leather, Nav, CD, Alloys. #B6400A

2011 Ram 1500 Quad Cab 48k miles, 4x4, 20" Chrome Wheels, Power Seat. #B5292P

2013 Audi Q7 AWD79k miles, NAV, DVD, Moonroof, Rear Camera, Leather. B6374A

2015 Town & Country Touring36k miles, Leather, DVD, Rear Camera, Alloys. #B6405P

2003 Dakota135k miles, SLT, Towing,Alloys, Cap. #B6076PA

2014 Equinox40k miles, Alloys, Power Seat. #Z3143A

2012 Enclave AWD40k miles, Heated Leather, Moonroof, Alloys. #Z3396X

2012 Silverado Z71 Crew Cab48k miles, 4x4, Alloys, Towing. #Z3125A

2015 Cruze LT11k miles, CD, Alloys, Cruise. #Z3608XX

2014 Equinox LTZ45k miles, NAV, HeatedLeather, Back up Camera. Stock #Z2841A

2012 Traverse 2LT67k miles, AWD, Heated Seats, Alloys, Cruise. #Z3520XX

2013 XTS38k miles, Moonroof, NAV, Heated Leather. #Z3339XX

2012 LaCrosse49k miles, Heated leather, Power Windows/Locks. #Z2999A

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2012 Grand Cherokee35k miles, Laredo,4x4, CD, Alloys.Stock #B5839X

$22,9981 Mile – Children’s Run WinnersMale FemaleOverall: Alex Holland Overall: Molly MelowskiJK Walter Pethan JK Edie WicklundSK Lucas Kading SK Emilia Garces1st Aiden Oldenhoff 1st Gwen Wichman2nd Haiden Zugal 2nd Abbey Janssen3rd Luke Melowski 3rd Victoria Garces4th Sorin Drevline 4th Amber Hess5th Roderic Moore 5th Erika Hocevar6th Emmett Cutliff e-Owen 6th NA

5k WinnersMale: FemaleOverall: Zach Zimmerman 16:39 La Weser 22:18 13 & under 13 & under1. Lukas Kral 22:48 1. Rylee Reichwald 23:222. Nick Felde 24:31 2. Jaden Watson 29:163. Grant Cunliff e – Owen 24:33 3. Ashwini Murthy 30:2514-19 14-191. Jack Kral 17:42 1. Autumn Scott 25:502. Colin Hogan 19:30 2. Allie Bryce 26:313. Zach Schramm 20:12 3. Lauren Erdman 29:3820-29 20-291. Sean Mazuchowski 25:10 1. Molly Delahunt 25:012. Alex Yosick 26:07 2. Mandi Severn 26:413. Jeff Thompson 3. Sarah Heistand 35:3330-39 30-391. Adam Gaedke 21:50 1. Colleen Gumm 23:032. John Schad 22:34 2. Lauren Hydock 25:073. Brent Perronne 22:46 3. Ginger Diemel 27:5640-49 40-491. Mark Sbrocco 21:37 1. Shannon Shuster 24:362. Mike Radloff 23:18 2. Kelly Lawrence 26:073. Michael Lutzke 23:58 3. Gloria Grennier 27:2650-59 50-591. Larry Bryce 21:28 1. Barbie Gosewehr 27:522. Kurt Huberty 23:31 2. Janet Bennin 30:493. Kent Hoff mann 23:49 3. Katie Delahunt60+ 60+1. Dick Van De Kreeke 23:48 1.2. Robert Spannagle 25:24 2.3. Mark Hubert 25:34 3.

Kohler School Friends and the Kohler Tourism and Promotion Committee hosted the annual Kohler Classic on Saturday June 11, 2016. Proceeds from this event support the students and faculty of the Kohler School Dis-trict through curriculum enhancements. This year’s overall winners of the 1 mile children’s run are Alex Holland and Molly Melowski. The 5k overall winners are Zach Zimmerman 16:39 and La Weser 22:18. All of the re-sults will be posted at Kohlerschoolfriends.com. Kohler School Friends Par-ent Teacher Organization would like to thank everyone who sup-ported the 2016 Kohler Classic! This event would not be possible without the dedication of our vol-unteers and the generosity of our sponsors. Your support is greatly appreciated and we are proud to list your names.Committee Members: Event Di-rectors, Jessica Biever and Sara Smith; Route Director, Josh An-drews; Fundraising, Cathy Cas-sady; Timing/Results, Katie LeB-lanc; Awards, Jen Roeber, T-shirt design, Sonny Anderson; Conces-sions, Darlene Beaudoin.

Volunteers: Cheryl Van Zeeland, Leslie Yetzer, Libby Yetzer, Rachel Yetzer, Megan Drevline, Deb LaDuke, Mary Kral, Jen Zugal, Judy Hoff man, Kristin Otte, Katie LaBlanc and family, Butch Du-mez, Tim Brown, Dawn Shepherd, Quynh True-blood, Lisa Green, and Dale from Sheboygan Striders. Also a special thanks to Chief Rutten and the Kohler Police Department for keeping us and our course safe!Event Sponsors:Gold - $500 and aboveKohler Tourism and

Promotion, Kohler Company, The Kohler Villager, Kohler School Friends PTO, Pepsi Lakeside Bottling Co., Prevea, Sargento, Art Imig’s, and Dr. Linda Bryce – Family Dentistry.Silver - $250-$500Hess Dental Care, Remax, John-son Bank, Sheboygan Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Jimmy John’s, Magestro Orthodontics, and Kennedy Ford.Bronze - $100 - $249Bitter Neuman, Johnsonville, BMO Harris Bank, Sheboygan Chevy, Caan’s, Sweet Potato’s, and Mountain Promotions.

Kohler Classic 2016 results

Photo by Brendan Biever

JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM4

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Insurance products issued or offered by Thrivent Financial, the marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans, Appleton, WI. Not all products are available in all states. Securities and investment advisory services are offered through Thrivent Investment Management Inc., 625 Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415, a FINRA and SIPC member and a wholly owned subsidiary of Thrivent. Thrivent Financial representatives are registered representatives of Thrivent Investment Management Inc. They are also licensed insurance agents/producers of Thrivent. Investment advisory services, including fee-based financial planning services, are available through qualified investment advisor representatives only. For additional important information, visit Thrivent.com/disclosures.Appleton, Wisconsin • Minneapolis, Minnesota • Thrivent.com • 800-847-4836

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Kohler Credit Union donates $2000 to Stars and Stripes Honor FlightKOHLER, WI — Stars and Stripes Honor Flight will receive a $2000 donation from Kohler Credit Union thanks to the suc-cess of the Sheboygan County Memorial Day brat fry. The Me-morial Day brat fry was made possible due to donations from several local businesses including the newest sponsor, Miesfeld’s Meat Market. Other brat fry spon-sors included Johnson’s Bakery, Sargento Cheese, Lakeside Pepsi and Festival Foods. Stars and Stripes Honor Flight, located in Port Washington, is a nonprofi t organization that honors veterans by fl ying them to Wash-ington, D.C. to visit their memo-rials. Kevin Kirst, spokesman for Stars and Stripe Honor Flight, was one of the speakers at the Sheboy-gan County Memorial Day cere-mony and also brought along hon-or fl ight participant and activist, Joe Demler, a WWII veteran that stated the honor fl ight “was the best day of his life.” “We are so grateful to Kohler Credit Union and the attendees of their Memorial Day brat fry for

raising enough money to give four more veterans their day of honor,” said Karyn Roelke, vice president of public relations at Stars and Stripes Honor Flight. “An Honor Flight day not only thanks a vet-eran; it also brings families and communities together to celebrate the service of our oldest veterans and thank them for the freedoms we enjoy. We are thrilled that four more veterans will take this trip of a lifetime, thanks to the support of

this great event.” Kohler Credit Union is a $300 million not-for-profi t, fi nancial 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.

Photo by VIP Photography

THE KOHLER VILLAGER JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 5

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JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM6

Luan Ameti, $9000 Wisconsin Techni-cal Excellence AwardHenry M. Biznek, $5000 Kohler Incentive Scholarship, $2500 BBB Student of Integrity Scholarship, $1000 Sheboygan Lakers Scholarship, $500 Wisconsin Public Service Scholar-ship, Boy Scout Eagle Award, $300 Jon Lucas Sheboygan Adult Hockey ScholarshipAbigail Ciezsynski, US Marine Corps Scholastic Excellence AwardHannah E. Coppersmith, $10,000 E.J. McKelvey Scholarship, $1000 Junior Achievement Business Challenge ScholarshipHanna Coulson, $40,000 Milwaukee School of Engineering Academic Schol-arship, $12,000 Milwaukee School of Engineering Raymond and Louella Brown ScholarshipSean M. Delahunt, $30,000 Columbia College Create Engage Explore Schol-arship, $100 Art and Multimedia AwardChloi DuCharme, Arion Choral AwardAmanda Egbert, $10,000 Kohler Incentive Scholarship, $3000 Kohler School Foundation Scholarship, $1000 Jimmy Lohr Scholarship, $1000 Sheboygan Elks Sports Award, $500 Al Roerdink Memorial Scholarship, American Legion Gold Award, Sheboy-

gan Elks Athletic Award, WIAA Scholar Athlete AwardBrett A Friske, Boy Scout Eagle AwardJacob Geldreich, $1000 Junior Achievement Business Challenge ScholarshipAlissa A Griswold, $40,000 Viterbo University Hallmark Scholarship, $500 VFW Post 9156 Scholarship, $500 Cassy Tully Scholarship, National Choral AwardAmelia Grose, $80,000 Herbert V. Kohler Scholarship, $2500 National Merit Scholar, $1000 Town of Sheboy-gan Lions Club ScholarshipEmily V. Guesneau; $250 Bomber Pride ScholarshipIsabelle M. Heins, $1000 Marion McGilligan ScholarshipEmma Herold, $25,000 Kohler Four Year Scholarship, $9000 Wisconsin Academic Excellence Award, Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award, US Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete AwardFrannie M. Hillstrom, $10,000 Grover Family Scholarship, Girl Scout Gold Award, American Red Cross Young Minds Change Lives AwardDennis W. Kanz, $40,000 University of Minnesota Twin Cities Gold Scholars Award, $16,000 Kohler Company

Scholarship, $4000 National Merit Scholarship, $1700 University of Minnesota Twin Cities Undergraduate Research Scholarship, $500 Gene Reilly Good Guy Award, $250 Betty P Sabol Memorial ScholarshipLauren R. Kelm, $16,000 Northern Michigan University National Hon-ors Award, $5000 Kohler Incentive Scholarship, $1000 Sheboygan Elks Chester Harrison Memorial Award, $1000 Northern Michigan University First-Year Wildcat Award, American Legion Bronze Award, Sheboygan Elks Athletic AwardJoshua S. Konecke, $1000 Junior Achievement Business Challenge ScholarshipHunter Lewinski, $160,000 Hamilton College Scholarship, $500 Kohler Me-morial Alumni Scholarship, US Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Award, Band Arion AwardChristian Lofgren, $250 Bomber Pride ScholarshipMichael F. Maggi, $500 Lakeshore Technical College High School Scholar-shipAnna M. Mesalles, $20,000 Elon Uni-versity Engagement Scholarship, $500 Kohler Memorial Alumni Scholarship, American Legion Silver Award

Amanda K Meyer, $8,000 Thorne Family ScholarshipJamie Pagelow, $4900 Walter and June Vollrath Scholarship, $700 UW Green Bay Byron L. Walter Family ScholarshipLarissa Paseta, $80,000 Loyola Uni-versity Chicago Damen Scholarship, $25,000 Kohler Four Year Scholar-ship, $1500 Sheboygan Service Club Education Scholarship, $200 Art and Multimedia Award, US Figure Skating Silver Level AwardBrendan Pellegrino, American Legion Silver Award, US Army Reserve Na-tional Scholar Athlete AwardSamuel G. Pfrang, American Legion Gold Award, WIAA Scholar Athlete Award

Jennifer M Rutten, $500 Kohler Edu-cation Association Scholarship, Karen Kauger Service AwardAdwitiya ‘Donna’ Sarkar, $65,600 Marquette University Piere Marquette Award, $10,000 Kohler Incentive Scholarship, $1000 Aurora Sheboygan Memorial Medical Staff ScholarshipTyler D. Tuttle, $96,000 Norwich University Presidential Scholarship, American Legion Bronze AwardSamuel R. Wenberg, $44,000 St. Nor-bert College John F Kennedy Scholar-ship, John Philip Sousa Award Lucas Wesemann, $1000 Junior Achievement Business Challenge ScholarshipBenjamin Yurk $40,000 University of Arizona Excellence Award

The next Kohler Villager Deadline is:

(For the July 15, 2016 issue)Email kohlervillager@charter.net

Kohler High School seniors honored on scholarship nightNote: The names of some accomplished students may not appear on these lists due to their choice of universities that do not off er incentive scholarships to incoming freshmen

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THE KOHLER VILLAGER JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 7

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Rotary Clubs’ Making Spirits Bright program seeks sponsors for 2016 show SHEBOYGAN, WI – The Making Spirits Bright Steering Committee and their teams of dedicated vol-unteers have started planning the fi fth annual Making Spirits Bright drive-through holiday lights show, opening November 25 in Evergreen Park. This year, orga-nizers hope to secure $70,000 in sponsorship commitments for the creation and presentation of the electrical light displays that make up this unique holiday entertain-ment event. Some of the returning sponsors include Ms. Brenda Potter, the Grover Family Foundation, Rock-line Industries, Festival Foods and the Frank G. & Frieda K. Brotz Family Foundation. Organizers are pleased to have already se-

cured 80% of the sponsorship goal, but opportunities for show sponsors and advertisers still ex-ist. Sponsors receive a variety of high value benefi ts, including logo and name recognition in all promotions within the park and all external communication ef-forts. In addition to sponsorships, advertising opportunities are available in the event’s multipage booklet, off ered free of charge to each visitor, as well as in-kind do-nations of goods and services. In 2015, over 600 volunteers from area businesses, churches, and organizations assisted in all aspects of organizing and staging this event. More than 21,000 ve-hicles entered the park and pan-

try item donations totaled 73,000 pounds, resulting in a fi ve-month supply for the Sheboygan County Food Bank. Contributions to Making Spir-its Bright, Inc., a 501(c) (3) or-ganization, are tax-deductible. To learn more about sponsorship and advertising opportunities, please contact Gerry Plehn at (920) 627-5570 before July 31.

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Robert “Bob” Domann (1942-2016) Robert John Domann, 73, of Howards Grove, passed away at home on Wednesday, June 22, 2016 with his lov-ing wife at his side. He was born September 13, 1942 in Kohler, to Rob-ert and Dolores (Stieber) Behrens. Sadly, Robert Behrens was killed in the Pacifi c Arena in WWII and never got to meet his infant son. Several years later Do-lores married Alton Domann and he adopted “Bobby.” Bob married the love of his life, Mary Ann Be-ninger in 1968. Together Bob and Mary Ann had two beautiful chil-dren, Lori and Jeff . After 35 years together Mary Ann passed away to cancer. Several years later, Bob married Denise Cook of Pewau-kee. They enjoyed nine happy years together until Bob’s death. Bob graduated from Kohler High School and went on to grad-uate from Ripon College. His working life started at the Garton Toy Company and after 12 years Bob moved to the Kohler Compa-ny, and ended his career at Eclipse Manufacturing. Bob enjoyed many things, but at the top of his list was New Orleans Jazz music. He endlessly support-ed jazz music, and even produced two CDs featuring some of Amer-ica’s top New Orleans jazz musi-cians. You could fi nd him in New Orleans every April at the French Quarter Festival. Bob was also an avid golfer, playing with more en-thusiasm than skill, but still man-aging to shoot two holes-in-one including one at Black Wolf Run. Bob and Denise enjoyed traveling immensely. They cruised exten-sively to the Caribbean, Alaska, and a river cruise in Europe. They also enjoyed trips to London, Nova Scotia, and Charleston. They even attended the annual balloon festi-val in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

An avid sports fan, Bob was also a Brewers “nut,” and rarely missed a Pack-ers, Badgers, or Bucks game on TV. He was also a member of the Sheboy-gan Noon Lions for many years. In 2012 Bob was diag-

nosed with multiple myeloma, an incurable blood cancer. He under-went a stem cell transplant, but relapsed after 18 months. Shortly after that he was diagnosed with melanoma, another incurable can-cer. Bob was inspirational fi ghting his cancers. He took everything in stride and remained the nicest man you’d ever want to meet. He will be missed not only by his family, but also by many friends including his golf gang at Town & Country, and his McDonald’s coff ee group. Bob is survived by his moth-er, Dolores Domann of Sheboy-gan; his loving wife Denise of Howards Grove; and his children Lori Smith of Green Bay and Jeff (Kirsten Lund) Domann of Mad-ison. Bob was preceded in death by his wife Mary Ann, his father and step-father, two Uncles Don-ald (Val) Stieber and Jack (Katie) Stieber, and son-in-law Steven Smith. It was Bob’s wish to have his body donated to the Medical Col-lege of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and to have a celebration of his life. The celebration was held on Sunday, June 26, 2016 at Zimmer Westview Funeral & Cremation Care Center in Sheboygan. The family would like to express their deep gratitude to all of Bob’s doctors and nurses at Froedtert’s Cancer Center in Milwaukee, the Vince Lombardi Cancer Center in Sheboygan and Aurora At Home Hospice. To sign a guest book, visitwww.zimmerfuneralhome.com.

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The annual Kohler Village Doll Buggy Parade will be held on Thursday, July 28 at 4:30 p.m. The Annual Doll Buggy Parade is a long-standing village tradition in which children of all ages are invited to meet at the corner of School and Church streets to walk in the one-block parade ending at the Nature Bowl at Ravine Park. Deck out your bikes, scooters, wagons, strollers and anything else that you use to ride on (or walk with) in the parade with plenty of decorations. Costumes are encouraged! Have fun! All

participants will receive a good-ie bag as a thank you for partici-pating. In the event of inclement weather, the parade will be moved indoors to the Village gym. New this year! The Kohler Girls High School Swim Team (KLF-Kohler/Lutheran/Sheboy-gan Falls) will be holding a brat fry from 4:00-7:00 p.m. on the green space outside of the swim-ming pool. They will be serving hot dogs, hamburgers and brats along with chips and beverages. All proceeds from the sale will go towards the KLF High School

Swim Team to purchase new start-ing blocks for the swimming pool. The parade is again being held in conjunction with the KPAL swim meet which begins at 6:00 p.m. ALL swim levels are invit-ed to participate, from the littlest swimmer through high school. Registration is FREE and can be completed at the Kohler Pool no later than July 25. Friends and family, see you in the balcony cheering on your fa-vorite swimmers! The swim meet is fully sponsored by the Kohler Police Athletic League.

Annual Doll Buggy Parade, July 28

JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM8

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Grace UCC, Kohler will hold Bluegrass band service The people of Grace UCC, 500 School Street, Kohler, wish to an-nounce that on July 17th the Big Cedar Bluegrass Band will en-hance our 9:30 a.m. service with their music. Big Cedar has been performing locally and at region-al festivals since 1992 and con-sists of fi ve musicians who play banjo, acoustic guitar, mandolin, fi ddle and upright bass. The band performs instrumental as well as vocal numbers with three and four

part harmony. The upbeat blue-grass sound of Big Cedar will have you clapping your hands and tapping your feet and the ener-gy of all band members working around one microphone is really fun to watch. With the energy ofthis group our service will be in-spirational as well as enjoyable. The public is invited to join us as all sing along with some of the great spirituals of the past.

Sheboygan Falls YMCA (920) 467-2464 ♦ Web: sheboygancountyymca.org

SHEBOYGAN FALLS YMCA SOCCER REGISTRATIONSHEBOYGAN FALLS YMCA SOCCER REGISTRATIONRegistration for the 2016 – 2017 soccer season for the communities of Cedar Grove, Howards Grove, Kohler, Oostburg and Sheboygan Falls has begun. This program is for youth in grades 1 – 8 in Fall of 2016. The fall season is from Sep-tember 10 – October 29, 2016 and the spring season is from April 15 – June 3, 2017. Teams hold one practice a week in their community. Games are played on Saturday morning/early afternoon. Registrations received by July 15, 2016 receive an early bird discount and are guaranteed placement on a team. After July 15, registration must be approved and are based on team and/or roster availability.

SHEBOYGAN FALLS YMCA MIGHTY MITE FLAG FOOTBALLSHEBOYGAN FALLS YMCA MIGHTY MITE FLAG FOOTBALL Registration for the 2016 Mighty Mite Flag Football League for the communities of Oostburg and Sheboygan Falls has begun. The Mighty Mite Flag Football League is for youth in grades 1 and 2 in the Fall of 2016.. Beginning the week of August 15, teams will hold one practice during the week. Oostburg teams will practice in their community. Games begin on September 10 and the season ends on October 15, 2016. All games will be played on Saturday afternoons at the Sheboygan Falls High School. The registration deadline is July 31, 2016.

SHEBOYGAN COUNTY YMCA TACKLE FOOTBALL LEAGUESHEBOYGAN COUNTY YMCA TACKLE FOOTBALL LEAGUE Registration for the 2016 Tackle Football League for the communities of Oostburg, Sheboygan and Sheboygan Falls has begun. The Tackle Football League is for youth in grades 3 and 4 in the Fall of 2016. The season runs from August 15 – October 8, 2016. Volunteer coaches will lead two practices a week for 1 ½ - 2 hours for the first 4 weeks of this program. The day and time of practice will be determined by the coach. Starting on September 10, a Saturday game that will take the place of one of the practices. Games will be played on Saturday afternoon at the Sheboygan Falls High School. The registration deadline is July 1, 2016. If there are enough players for either football program, we will make a Kohler team? If not, they will be put on a Sheboygan Falls team.For more information on any of the above programs or to receive a reg-istration form, please call 920-467-2464 or visit our website at sheboygancountyymca.org and click on the forms link.

Annual 4th of July Celebration – Monday, July 4At Ravine Park in KohlerJoin us for an exci ng evening of patrio c celebra on and live entertainment! Admission is complimentary. Kohler’s traditional July 4th family gathering at Ravine Park begins at 6:00 p.m. with picnic concessions and adult beverages by the Kohler Fire Department. Join family, friends and neighbors in the park to socialize and secure your spot for the show. The Sousa concert performed by Kiel Municipal Band begins at 8 p.m. The Village of Kohler fi reworks display begins at approximately 9:15 p.m. (The fi reworks rain date is July 5th.

– Photo courtesy of Kohler Co.

THE KOHLER VILLAGER JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 9

The Golf Coaches Association of Wisconsin (GCAW) is pleased to announce that Jim Conklin, Amanda Egbert, Brady Ste-fanczyk, and Charlie Twohig of Kohler High School are Academ-ic All-State honorees for the cur-rent boys’ golf season. Students are submitted by GCAW member coaches if they meet the follow-ing criteria: 1) A cumulative grade point average of at least 3.25, 2) participation in at least 75% of their team’s varsity matches, and 3) are at least a sophomore in high school. Jim, Amanda, Brady, and

Charlie are a student-athletes who serve as great examples to others, proving that academic and athletic successes are not mutually exclu-sive. The coaches association is proud to announce a record 383 boys from 122 high schools have been honored this year for main-taining high academic standards in the classroom while competing in varsity golf. In fact, the aver-age cumulative GPA of this year’s honorees is an exceptional 3.725. Student’s with a GPA of 3.75 or higher have been noted with ‘High

Honors,’ while those with a GPA of 3.25-3.749 were acknowledged in the ‘Honor’ category. students fell within the high honors catego-ry, Brady earned honors. The GCAW was formed by high school golf coaches in 1986 to help build Wisconsin’s reputa-tion for developing quality junior players by promoting golf in our schools and communities. Besides honoring both boys and girls who succeed as student athletes, the association also selects an annual All-State team for boys and girls based on their playing ability.

Four KHS students named Academic All-State for golf

KOHLER PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER

Friday, December 161:45 p.m.

Kohler Memorial Theatre

Donations sought for 5th grade Trees for Tomorrow Camp Donations are being sought to partially fund sixteen Kohler fi fth grade students so they may attend Trees for Tomorrow this fall from October 17-19. The fi fth grade is hoping to fund about one third of the total ex-

pense and needs to raise approx-imately $1,500. Anyone who is interested in donating to this learn-ing experience should contact fi fth grade teacher Duane Du Mez, at dumezd@kohler.k12.wi.us.

Kohler High School announces fall musical Kohler and Howards Grove High Schools proudly announce Rogers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella as the fall musical production. Mark your calendars for the famous musical as it comes to life on our stage. Performances are scheduled for November 10, 11, 12 and 13 at the Kohler Memorial Theater. Auditions will be held at Kohler Memorial Theater on September 5 and 6 from 5:30-9:00pm. We invite all interested high school students to prepare 16 bars of

music and join us for auditions. If you questions, please call Travis Knier or Richard Tengowski for more information. We will need parental assistance with the production too! We need help with props, costumes, sets, ticket sales and promotions. Community adults who wish to work behind the scenes should also contact one of the directors. Look for more details about Rogers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella later this summer in the Kohler Villager.

Big East all-conference teams announced for girls soccer, boys golf Four Kohler girls were among the coaches’ picks for the Big East all-conference soccer teams. Second TeamFreshman Cecelia Zielke, F/MF Honerable MentionSophomore Sarah Cassidy, MFFreshman Sami Renzelmann, FSophomore, Madeline Wandschneider, GK Two golfers for the Kohler golf team were named to the Big East all-conference team: Second TeamAmanda Egbert and Jim ConklinHonorable MentionBrady Stefanczyk

Kohler musician wins composition contest The Wisconsin School Music Association is proud to announce the results of the 2016 Student Composition Project. The winner of the Best Instrumental Solo-Middle School Division was Kohler Middle School student Samuel da Silva. Samuel won the award for his fl ute solo entitle Peaceful Meadows. The WSMA Student Composition Project is a program at the heart of creativity,

encouraging young musicians to artistically take what they are learning in music education and apply it in their own way through original music compositions. Students submit original compositions and recordings to WSMA in early March. These works are evaluated by professional composers, and students receive written critique forms from the evaluators. Awards are awarded based solely on merit.

Award winners will receive a plaque at the WSMA Student Composition Reception, held in August at the Wisconsin Center for Music Education in Waunakee, recognizing their outstanding achievement. Additionally, each division winner receives a scholarship to study with a composer. Congratulations Samuel da Silva!

Upcoming Events at Kohler SchoolsJULY 11Board of Education Meeting5:30 PM to 7:00 PMAUG 4Student Registration 11 a.m.-6 p.m.AUG 30Elementary Sneak Peek3:30 PM to 4:30 PMMiddle School Sneak Peek4:00 PM to 5:00 PMFreshman/New High School Student Orientation5:00 PM to 6:00 PM

School seeks Varsity girls basketball coach The Kohler School District is seeking qualifi ed applicants for the po-sition of varsity girls’ basketball coach. (Begin date: November, 2016).Requirements:● The desire and ability to lead and motivate student-athletes● Previous playing experience● Previous coaching experience● An understanding of basket-ball, both off ensive and defensive schemes, as well as the ability to plan and run practices● Knowledge of the skill sets nec-essary to excel in basketball● Ability to create and implement a program wide plan to help de-velop these skill sets in all stu-dent-athletes involved in the pro-gram● Ability to facilitate out of season player development opportunities● Good organizational and man-

agement skills including the abil-ity to plan for practices, games, and opponents● Ability to communicate eff ec-tively with all stakeholders● Self-motivatedPreferred:● Prior head coaching experienceInterested applicants should submit a cover letter, resume and references through WECAN or kohlerpublicschools.org/our-dis-trict/human-resources/CONTACT:Joseph HildebrandDirector of Athletics & Activitieshildebrandj@kohler.k12.wi.us

JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM10

May 23, 2016 Board of Education Regular MeetingCall to OrderPete called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. in the Kohler Public Library. Chad Hamilton called roll. The following board members were present: Steve Cassady, Chad Hamilton, Christina Koberstein, Meredith Behler and Pete Schueller. Statement of Public Notice May 20, 2016Approval of AgendaChristina moved to approve the agenda. Steve seconded the motion. Motion carried.Certifi cates of HonorThe following students middle school students received certifi cates of honor: Michelle Barczynski, Erin Farrell, Josh Finney, Isaac Hartman, Ava Hoffmann, Alex Holland, Molly Hunsucker, Samantha Kochan, Tait Kohler, Avery Lade, Lily Montes, Shannon O’Leary, Mansi Patel, Erin Pellegrino, Elizabeth Perzewski, Jia Phillips, Emma Rosenthal, Madelyn Rustan, Makenna Schumacher, Hannah Shvartsman, Natasha Sokhi, Elain Sun, Tanner Thyes, Alex Unger, Nadia Wandschneider, Jaden Watson, Grace Wohlgemuth, and Catherine Zhang.The following high school students received certifi cates of honor: Emily Balint, Lion Chen, Joe Conklin, Jim Conklin, Hannah Coppersmith, Joey Coppersmith, Quinn Daane, Sean Farrell, Alyssa Frey, Josh Gillespie, Alissa Griswold, Ben Guesneau, Emma Hapeman, Remy Havens, Isabelle Heins, Evelyn Heun, Riland Hidri, Madeleine Hoell, Dustin Holmer, Deanna Jacobs, Dennis Kanz, Harrison Karbe, Maggie Kelly, Sam Kohler, Jack Kohler, Katie Lacerda, Hunter Lewinski, Grace Madigan, Jamie Pagelow, Grace Pellegrino, Brendan Pellegrino, Sam Pfrang, Jenny Rutten, Kaelin Sbrocco, Angela Schmitt, France Schueller, Jenna Silvestri, Isabel Smith, Toni Soriano, Megan Sprinkman, Mariah Stewart, Kelsey Stock, Charlie Twohig, Madeleine Wandschneider, Nathan Waniorek, Madelyn Weiland, Lucas Wesemann, and Tiffany Xiong.Superintendent’s Report (Quynh Trueblood)HONORING OUR COACHWe honor the life of Larry Kampman, boys JV basketball coach for 36 years. He loved working with students and bled Bomber Blue as a husband, father, grandfather, coach, and neighbor. Coach leaves his mark at Kohler Schools. We hold Larry, Sue and the Kampman family dearly in our hearts.STUDENTS GIVING BACKTom Leonhardt, President of the Kohler Fire Department, thanked Key Club members for helping at the annual brat fry fundraiser. Leonhardt wrote, “All the kids were energetic, enthusiastic, and showed self-initiative. Their performance shows the quality of education and leadership skills that they are receiving at the Kohler Schools.”TEACHER AND STAFF APPRECIATIONSKohler Schools thanks the Kohler School Friends for hosting an appreciation luncheon for teachers and staff, and for fi lling our mailboxes with daily treats and special messages throughout the week. Special thanks to Nikki Brigham, Sonja Heins, and Beth Tengowski. POINTS OF PRIDE The end of the school year is a special time of giving thanks for Kohler School employees. Every day, they shape the minds of our students, they touch the lives of our families, and they build our future citizenry. Because our employees hold themselves to high expectations, give their best, and commit to carrying out important work, Kohler Schools reaches new heights. Highlights of our year end celebration include a heartfelt retirement send off for Lori Hucke, employee recognitions and service awards, and bowling at the Odyssey Fun Center for meeting our Bomber Pride goals.Recognitions for years of service to the District went to:10 years – Stacy Stanley (art), Becky Luedtke (gym), Deb Konecke (aide), Kelly DeAmico (grade 1), Tonya DePagter (grade 2), Kim Wilkens (aide)15 years – Paula Anderson (admin. assistant), Kelly Cole (health/gym), Laura Multer (counselor), Mark Gabrielse (custodian)20 years - Becky Bruder-Ebert (Spanish)35 years – Jeff Schulz (maintenance)

Lori Hucke is Teacher of the Year and Nate Miller is Support Staff of the Year.The Stars Bowling Team came up on top with Curt Coenen, Becky Luedtke, Nate Miller, and Ann Bartelt. Congratulations are in order for a strong year of learning and laughing!Elementary Principal’s Report (Lisa Greene)Simran Bhatia participated in the National Elementary Chess Championship that took place in Nashville, Tennessee. She took 2nd place at this tournament! We are so incredibly proud of her!Our Science fair was outstanding! Mrs. LaDuke did a wonderful job with organizing 131 displays and we had 165 kids involved. Best of Class winners:Kindergarten : Kipton AndrewsFirst Grade: Oscar GummSecond Grade: Alyssa SchubertThird Grade: Taylor BerghamFourth Grade : Cole AndersonFifth Grade: Grant CassadyOur PBIS celebration will take place on June 8th and will involve a trivia contest, raffl e drawings (including a Chromebook and Kids Nook) and a dunk tank. Our Elementary Spring concert was fantastic! Mrs. Kukla did an amazing job with the kids. The energy of the kids is just what we needed to energize us all for the next 3 weeks!After the JK and SK spring concert on Friday, we had a little photo op for the JK kids with little caps and gowns. (As you can imagine, they were very cute!) As the JK kids were walking through the cafeteria in their caps and gowns returning to their classroom, the middle school students burst into spontaneous applause and a standing ovation for our 4 and 5 year olds. This type of community caring just does not happen in any other school and what makes Kohler schools truly amazing. It was such a sweet moment,and really demonstrates why we are so proud of our students.MS-HS Principal Report (Timothy Brown)Kohler Public Schools Strategic PlanThis past month the high school addressed how we approach student balance from a staff perspective. To these ends, we have created a collective philosophy on the purpose of homework and we have created a task force to study and present best practices and current pedagogy for the 2016-17 school year. We have targeted individuals to lead our in-house professional learning, and have engaged with CESA 7 to bring in outside support towards these goals. In this way we can all agree, support, and document those ways we can help all students in our learning community become inspired, engaged and achieve.Classroom HighlightsThis year our middle school created and hosted Workshop Wednesday. Workshop Wednesday was organized by Heather Sheets, middle/high school english teacher and Laura Multer, elementary and middle school counselor. They organized professionals to come into our learning environment and speak to students based on a career inventory they took as part of our Academic and Career Planning framework. Students, based on interest, were assigned to sectionals where over 13 presenters gave talks as to their career choices and vocation duties. This was well received by our entire learning community and was created by our strong professionals.We are also very pleased to announce that one of our students, Lily Montes, received the Exemplary State Soloist Award for her performance at the Wisconsin School Music Association Music Festival. Congratulations to Lily, her family and our educators for helping to bring out the fi nest in our students.GraduationGraduation season is well underway. We will be hosting our Honors Night this Wednesday in the Memorial Theater where we will be honoring those receiving scholarships and stipends from generous donors and grants. On Sunday, May 29th we will be hosting Baccalaureate at the Waulderhaus, Wednesday June 1 will be our Scroll Night ceremony followed by the Class of 2016 Dinner and the culminating event, Graduation on Sunday June 5, where we will celebrate our outgoing senior class as they

transition beyond our learning community. Special athank you to Lynn Vander Schaaf, administrative assistant and Christine Voice, high school counselor for their hours and dedication to our graduating seniors.Staffi ngBefore the board we offer two excellent candidates. We recognized, early in the hiring process that our mission to attract, retain and retain the fi nest staff possible is not possible over the summer months. We actively searched candidates early in the process and we believe we have found the best fi t for our learning community.Our only position this month is that of our Middle and High School Choir Director. Our candidate, Eva Stokes comes highly recommended from all of her former teachers and co-workers. We were looking for an educator that has the capacity to grow in this position behind two very talented teachers to help us replace the retiring Lori Hucke. Not small shoes to fi ll. We were also looking for someone who could be molded into the image of what our Fine Arts department looks like. Eva was the most mature candidate, even at her young age and experience. We interviewed her in the choir room and she moved about the space as if it was her own, even making us sing for her. We believe she will be a perfect fi t for our learning environment for years to come.Review of District FinancesThe District renewed health insurance coverage with Prevea for the period July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017. The goal was to continue to provide quality and competitive medical coverage, while balancing this with limited resources. The result is that the District continues to offer quality and competitive medical coverage, with cost-sharing continuing to be part of the strategy.The 2015-16 school year is projected to be under budget, largely as a result of vacant positions being fi lled with lower cost long-term substitutes. These positions will be fi lled with permanent staff for the 2016-17 school year.The Finance Committee reviewed staffi ng updates for the 2016-17 school year and the preliminary/balanced budget for 2016-17. This preliminary budget will be presented to the Board for approval in June.Consent AgendaApproval of April 25, 2016 Regular Board Meeting minutes Approval of InvoicesReports of the Finance CommitteeBudget Overview (Discussion): Prevea360 health renewal Staffi ng updates for 2016-2017 2015-2016 Budget 2016-2017 Budget Timeline for 2016-2017 preliminary bud-

getReports of the Committee of the WholeAddresses and WASB policy linksEnrollment policiesstrategic planReports of the ad hoc Policy CommitteeRecommendation to approve: Policy 0100--Bylaws Voting (revised)Policy 0160-Bylaws Voting (revised)Policy 2131.01-Reading Instructional Goals & Kindergarten Assessment (revised)Policy 3120.06-Selecting Student Teachers/Administrative Interns (revised)Policy 3120--Employment of Professional Staff (revised)Policy 3217, 4217, 5772, 7217--Weapons (revised)Policy 3440, 4440--Job Related Expenses (revised)Policy 5111--Eligibility of Resident/Non-res-ident StudentsPolicy 5112--Entrance AgePolicy 5200--Attendance (revised)Policy 5320--Immunization (revised)Policy 5460--Graduation Requirements (re-vised)Policy 7510--Use of District Facilities (re-vised)Policy 8310--Public Records (revised)Policy 8330--Student Records (revised)Policy 8453.01--Control of Blood-Borne Pathogens (revised)Policy 9700--Relations with Non-School Af-

fi liated Groups(revised)Policy 9700.01--Advertising and Commer-cial Activities (revised)Special USDA Update January 2016Policy 8500--Food Service (revised)Recommendation to table bylaw 0144.3-Confl ict of Interest and policies 1130/3230/4230-Confl ict of Interest, policies 3440/4440-Job-related Expenses and policy 5515-Student Use of Motor Ve-hicles.Recommendation to table and send to the fi nance committee policy 6110--Federal Funds, policy 6111-Administration of Grants, and policy 6320-Purchasing.Chad moved to approve the consent agenda. Steve seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Action and/or Discussion ItemsSet monthly meeting dateSteve moved to have the board of education meeting will be held on the 2nd Monday of the month at 5:30 starting July 1, 2016. The committee of the whole meeting will be held on the 4th Monday of the month at 5:30 starting July 1, 2016. Meredith seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.Designation of DepositoryChad moved to continue the relationship with Associated Bank, Sheboygan Division, as the designated depository. Christina seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Designation of NewspaperMeredith moved to approve the Sheboygan Press as the School District of Kohler offi cial newspaper designee. Steve seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Designation of the Kohler TimesChad moved to approve the Kohler Times as the newspaper for the publication of Board meeting minutes. Meredith seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Designation of Legal AdvisorChad moved to approve von Briesen & Roper, s.c. as the Kohler School District legal advisor. Christina seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Announcement of School Board TermsSteve Cassady, term beginning in the year 2016 and ending in the year 2017Christina Koberstein, term beginning in the year 2014 and ending in the year 2017Chad Hamilton, term beginning in the year 2015 and ending in the year 2018Pete Schueller, term beginning in the year 2016 and ending the the year 2019Meredith Behler, term beginning in the year 2016 and ending in the year 2019Approve the administrative contract for Quynh Trueblood, Superintendent for the 2016-2017 and 2017-2018 school yearsChristina moved to approve the administrative contract for Quynh Trueblood. Meredith seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Approve the hire of Eva Stokes, MS-HS Choir teacherChad moved to approve the hire Eva Stokes. Steve seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.

Approve the NEOLA policies as recommended by the ad hoc policy committee and waive the second readingPolicy 0100--Bylaws Voting (revised)Policy 0160-Bylaws Voting (revised)Policy 2131.01-Reading Instructional Goals & Kindergarten Assessment (revised)Policy 3120.06-Selecting Student Teachers/Administrative Interns (revised)Policy 3120--Employment of Professional Staff (revised)Policy 3217, 4217, 5772, 7217--Weapons (revised)Policy 5200--Attendance (revised)Policy 5320--Immunization (revised)Policy 5460--Graduation Requirements (re-vised)Policy 7510--Use of District Facilities (re-vised)Policy 8310--Public Records (revised)Policy 8330--Student Records (revised)Policy 8453.01--Control of Blood-Borne Pathogens (revised)Policy 9700--Relations with Non-School Af-fi liated Groups(revised)Policy 9700.01--Advertising and Commer-cial Activities (revised)Policy 8500--Food Service (revised)Quynh noted that due to Act 55, high school students must pass a civics exam as in order to graduate (policy 5460). This requirement begins with the class of 2017.Chad moved to approve the Neola policy revisions without policies 3217, 4217, 5772, and 7217. Meredith seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried. Chad moved to approve policies 3217, 4217, 5772, and 7217. Meredith seconded. Dis-cussion was held. Chad moved to table the weapons policies and send back to the ad hoc policy committee for review. Steve sec-onded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Approve the changes to enrollment policies 5111 and 5112 as recommended by the ad hoc policy committee and wiave the second readingChad moved to approve the changes to the enrollment policies 5111 and 5112 and waive the second reading. Steve seconded. All ayes. Motion carried.Approve policy 5461—Children At-Risk of Not Graduating from High SchoolChad moved to approve policy 5461. Meredith seconded the motion. Discussion was held. Chad moved to strike subsection D and replace “Parent” with “Disruptive Family Situation”. Steve seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Accept the generous donation from the Performing Arts Organization for the 2017 Band/Choir Trip in the amount of $70,000Steve moved to accept the generous donation from the Performing Arts Organization for the 2017 band/choir trip in the amount of $70,000. Christina seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried. Lynn Maass, representing the PAO, presented the board with a check for $70,000.AdjournmentThe meeting was adjourned by Pete at 8:00 pm.

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THE KOHLER VILLAGER JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER 11

VILLAGE VIEWwww.kohlervillage.org

TheThe

4th of July Sousa ConcertThe Village of Kohler proudly presents the 4th of July Sousa Concert Monday, July 4. Join us for an exciting night of live music and entertainment at Kohler Ravine Park. Free Admission.Concessions open at 6pm, Sousa Concert starts at 8pm, followed by fi reworks. Music presented by Kiel Municipal Band under the direction of Dr. Jon Meyer.Enjoy brats, hot dogs, hamburgers, cotton candy, sno-cones and popcorn. Concessions run by the Kohler Schools Athletic Department. The Kohler Fire Department will sell beer.Rain date July 5. For more information call The American Club at 920-457-8000.

FROM CLERK/TREASURER LAURIE LINDOW www.kohlervillage.orgVillage Meetings Scheduled for July7/5 Property Committee 4:30 pm7/5 Finance Committee 5:00 pm7/11 Village Board 5:30 pm7/28 Planning Commission 4:30 pmAll meetings are held at Kohler Village Hall, 319 Highland Drive, unless otherwise indicated. 2nd Installment Real Estate Tax PaymentsIf you didn’t pay your real estate taxes in full, the second installment of your tax bill is due July 31, 2016. Payments can be made in person at the Sheboygan County Treasurer’s Offi ce, 508 New York Avenue, Sheboygan. If paying by mail, the payment must be post marked on or before July 31, 2016, checks or money orders only, payable to the Sheboygan County Treasurer, 508 New York Avenue, Sheboygan, WI 53081. Second installment payments cannot be accepted at the Village of Kohler Clerk-Treasurer’s Offi ce. If you have any questions regarding payment of property taxes, please call the Sheboygan County Treasurer’s Offi ce at 920-459-3015.Offi ce HoursThe Village Offi ces will be closed Monday, July 4. Regular offi ce hours are Monday – Friday, 7:30 am – 4:00 pm.Election – Partisan Primary Tuesday, August 9The Partisan Primary will be held Tuesday, August 9. 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. Voters are required to show a photo ID to vote. You must have lived in the Village of Kohler for 28 days to vote in the Village of Kohler. If you moved to the Village after July 12, 2016, you will need to vote in your prior community. The General Election will be held Tuesday, November 8, 2016.Do you have the right photo ID for Voting?These are acceptable for voting purposes and can be unexpired or expired after the date of the most recent general election:Wisconsin DOT-issued driver licenseWisconsin DOT-issued identifi cation cardMilitary ID card U.S. passportThese photo IDS are also acceptable for voting purposes but must be unexpired: Certifi cate of naturalization issued within the last

two years Unexpired Wisconsin driver license or

identifi cation card receipt Photo ID issued by a Wisconsin accredited

university or college containing date of issuance, student signature and expiration date no later than two years after date of issuance, along with a separate document proving enrollment.

If you are eligible to vote but don’t have a photo ID, you may obtain a free ID from the Department of Motor Vehicles. Apply for the ID as soon as possible. Visit Department of Motor Vehicles, 3603 Kohler Memorial Drive, Sheboygan, 800-924-3570.For more information about voter registration, absentee voting, acceptable forms of proof of identifi cation or upcoming elections, contact the Clerk-Treasurer’s offi ce at 920-459-3873.Absentee VotingWill you need an Absentee Ballot for the Partisan Primary (August 9) or the General Election (November 8)? Absentee ballot applications are available in the Village Clerk/Treasurers Offi ce or

online: http://www.gab.wi.gov (Form GAB-121). Absentee voters are also required to show a photo ID to vote when voting in the Village Offi ces. If voting absentee by mail, a copy of photo ID must be included with the absentee ballot. Voter RegistrationVoter registration is available in the Clerk/Treasurer’s Offi ce until Friday, August 5. You can also register on Election Day. All new registrants must provide a document establishing their proof of residence as part of the voter registration application. Valid forms of proof of residence must include the voter’s name and current address. Examples: current and valid Wisconsin driver license or identifi cation card; offi cial identifi cation card or license issued by a WI governmental body; real estate tax bill or receipt for current year or year preceding the date of the election; college ID card (must include photo) along with a fee receipt dated within the last 9 months; gas, electric or telephone service statement for period commencing no earlier than 90 days before the Election; bank statement; paycheck; check or other document issued by a unit of government.

FROM DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS BRETT EDGERLE Cross Connection Control (Backfl ow) ProgramThe Village of Kohler is required to move forward with a cross connection control (backfl ow preventer) program. WDNR Regulations require every water supplier develop and implement a comprehensive cross connection control program for the elimination of existing cross connections and prevention, and protection from all future cross connections.Residential backfl ow preventers may exist or be required on lawn irrigation systems, wet fi re protection systems, hot water heating (boiler) systems, swimming pool fi lls, water features, etc. Backfl ow preventers may also be required if there is another water source on the site such as a well, pond, river, etc.Backfl ow preventers are the property of the water customer and the responsibility lies with the customer for annual testing and maintenance. The water customer must contract with a licensed tester to perform the required annual tests. Most local plumbers are certifi ed to test backfl ow preventers.The contractor hired to oversee Kohler’s backfl ow program is the fi rm of Aqua Backfl ow, a national fi rm located in Elgin, IL, specializing in cross connection control management. Aqua Backfl ow can be reached at 847-742-2296 with any questions. Your Village of Kohler contact, Brett Edgerle, can be reached at 920-459-3881.All water customers will be contacted by Aqua Backfl ow at some point over the next few years to perform a site survey. Inspectors will be surveying your property to be sure that your water systems are protected from existing or potential cross connections.The Kohler Cross Connection Control Program is designed to safeguard public health. We ask for your cooperation with our program, its enforcement, and any requests for access or information that come from Aqua Backfl ow or Village staff. The Village will host an Open House at the Village Hall on July 14th from 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm. This will give you an opportunity to ask any questions you may have with the program with representatives from Aqua Backfl ow and the Village. Yard Waste CartsAll grass clippings, leafy and loose yard waste, and small sticks must be put in the Yard Waste Container with the green lid. Do not rake or place yard waste in the street. Branches may be placed at the curb for chipping. Containers will be picked up and chipping will performed on Tuesdays. Garage Sale SignsOne temporary “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.Storable Swimming PoolsStorable swimming pools, located within the Village limits of the Village of Kohler, require an annual $50 permit. A storable pool is any pool, which holds 1000 gallons of water or more. Storable pools must be located 35 feet from all lot lines and meet ALL electrical codes for the pump. Landscape MulchResidents looking for landscape mulch are encouraged to call the Public Works Department at 459-3881. Mulch will be delivered to your home for

$10/Cubic Yard plus tax. Deliveries will be on Fridays only.Noxious Weeds/Grass LengthAccording to Village Ordinance 8.24, it is the duty of every homeowner to destroy all noxious weeds on their property before they go to seed. Examples of noxious weeds are Canadian thistle, English charlock, wild mustard, creeping jenny, goatsbeard and cotton-bearing trees. Also, grass that exceeds nine-inches in height is in violation of this ordinance. The Village gives a fi ve-day notice to the homeowner to mow their grass. Otherwise, the Village will do it at the expense of the homeowner.Stormwater Pollution PreventionIt 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 offi ce at 459-3881.Road WorkRoad work will continue through July. The road work will consist of new asphalt on East Park Lane, South Road, Grafton Court, Market Street, Church Street (south of School Street), Sunset Road and Hawthorn Lane. The road work will also replace some curbing, driveway approaches, and sidewalks. Expect some disruptions to your normal routines, and please drive courteously and safely. Please contact the Department of Public Works at 459-3881 for more details. Thank you for your cooperation.FROM POLICE CHIEF BILL RUTTEN www.kohlerpolice.comBike Safety DayOn June 11, 2016 the Kohler Police Department held a bike safety day in the parking lot adjacent to the Village Hall. We had approximately 40 attendees with the weather a bit on the hot side. Offi cer Matthew Hocevar and Administrative Assistant Jodie Kuklinski did a good job in preparing for the event this year. Harley from Wolf’s Cycle was present and did a safety inspection on each bicycle. Each attendee received a new bicycle helmet and a bike accessory along with a beverage and a bag of chips. The bicycle helmets were provided at a discount and fi tted by Aurora Memorial Medical Center. The chips were donated by Frito Lay of Oostburg and the soda was donated by Lakeside Pepsi out of Sheboygan Falls. We all look forward to doing it again next year. Pictures of the event are posted on the Kohler Police Department website at www.kohlerpolice.com.Click it or TicketThe Kohler Police Department is participating in a national campaign for seatbelt usage. The campaign’s focus is on raising awareness and usage of seatbelts. The department is getting additional funding for this venture. Every department in Sheboygan County was offered this additional funding. The campaign and emphasis runs through the end of summer. For more information on the national campaign, you can go to www.nhtsa.gov/ciot.

FROM FIRE CHIEF MIKE LINDSTROMSummer has offi cially shown us the sunny side of Wisconsin and we welcome the warm air and time outside. We have been busy making the most of our available time outside ensuring fi refi ghter’s skill and profi ciency with equipment is second nature.July 4th brings another celebration of our great nation. If fi reworks are part of your annual celebration, please ensure they comply with Ordinance 8.64. Burns and fi reworks related fi res increase signifi cantly in the two weeks surrounding July 4th. All village Ordinances can be obtained at www.kohlervillage.org.Please remember that according to Village Ordinance 4.12.240, Section B(3): Persons may burn fi re wood at a campfi re, or bonfi re from 12:00 noon to 11:00pm. The campfi re or bonfi re must be contained in a substantial and/or commercial burner or fi re ring, built of metal, concrete or brick. The burner or ring must be 10 feet from any building, structure, lumber, woodpile or wood fence. All such burning must be under adult supervision.If you’re headed out on the water, ensure you have appropriate fl oatation devices properly secured to you, and those you’re with. Have a safe and happy summer.

RECREATION DEPARTMENT NEWS recreation.kohlervillage.org

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO THIS SUMMER?

WE INVITE YOU to COME ON IN and enjoy an easy-going, fun and comfortable environment at the KOHLER YOUTH CENTER.Facility HighlightsJukebox to listen to music3 Big Screen TV’s to relax in front ofClassic GamesVideo GamesSkee BallBasketballFree Ping Pong and Free BilliardsMenu HighlightsHamburgersChicken SandwichesChicken TendersGrilled CheeseHot DogsMilk ShakeHand Dipped Ice Cream SnacksCandy Beverages

OPEN 7 days a week 12:30 pm - 7:30 PM Located on School Street, Door 19, right next to the PoolSUMMER MIDDLE and HIGH SCHOOL LOCK-IN At the Kohler Youth CenterSATURDAY, July 2, 20167:30 pm - 11:00 pm COME ONE, COME ALL-- Students Grades 6 - 12 An easy-going place to meet your FriendsGreat Food from our GrillGlow in the Dark SwimmingMusic, Dodgeball, Classic GamesCome Celebrate the 4th of July Youth Center StyleWe hope to see you there!

Pool NewsThe pool is in full swing and enjoying the warm days and the sun.Please Note: We are CLOSED of July 4th so our staff can be with their family.Free to Village residents$2 if you are a guest with a Resident, $5 unaccompanied by ResidentWater in MotionMeets on M/W/F at 7-8 AMCost is $1 – No class on July 4!Lap SwimOn Monday – Thursday at 8-9 AMNo cost if you are a village residentSwim LessonSession 2 is July 11-21Levels Preschool – Level 6Parent-Tot July 11-14

VILLAGE BOARDThe Village Board approved the following items during their May 9 meeting: March 2016 Revenue & Expense reports, bank

reconciliation and journal entry. Ordinance 2016-4, Regulating Public Streets. Fireworks application from Kohler Co. for July 4

Celebration. Purchase Toshiba copier from Ross Imaging LLC,

$9,191.33 Revision to Employee Handbook regarding

vacation. Requests for Tourism Promotion & Development

Committee funds: Golf Association Partnerships - $75,000 Summer 2016 Room Night Campaign - $20,000 Social Campaign for Room Nights, Spa and Golf - $80,000 2016 Golf Package Acquisition - $45,000 2016 Kohler Food & Wine Experience - $60,000

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JULY 1, 2016 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM12

Destination Kohler Calendar of EventsChef’s Table Dinner SeriesJoin us in Des na on Kohler for the fi rst of its kind, Chef’s Table Dinner Series. Delight in a 3-course dinner demonstrated, prepared and served by a featured Des na on Kohler chef in the Demonstra on Kitchen. Chefs will be showcasing their best and favorite dishes for this exclusive event and showing you how they make it all come together. Space is limited to keep the experience in mate, so make sure to reserve your seat at the table soon. Dinner begins at 6pm. The event pri ce is $60 per person/$79 with beverage pairings per person. Reserve your spot and view menus at KohlerAtHome.com.Schedule of upcoming Chef’s Table Dinners:Thursday, July 7 – Viva La Vegetarian with Demonstra on Kitchen Chef Amanda WeberTuesday, July 12 – The Keys to Confi t with Wisconsin Room Chef Joshua RohlfTuesday, July 19 – Feas ng with Julia Child with Demonstra on Kitchen Chef Amanda WeberTuesday, July 26 – Key West to Cuba with Execu ve Chef Tom McGintyThursday, July 28 – A Night in Barcelona with Demonstra on Kitchen Chef Amanda WeberSounds of Summer SundaysSundays, through August 28, 3-5pm, ComplimentaryShops at Woodlake RotundaJoin us this summer as music fi lls the air along the shore of Wood Lake in Kohler. Every Sunday, June 5 – August 28, from 3-5pm, a fresh, exci ng act will perform live on the lakeside pa o at The Shops at Woodlake Kohler. Shop. Dine. Relax.

July 10 - Ryan McIntyreJuly 17 - Blue Light Scene July 24 - The StangsJuly 31 - Annie B.Shake & S r SaturdaysSaturdays, 2-3pm, $35 (Excluding July 5)Demonstra on KitchenJoin us at the Demonstra on Kitchen for our new interac ve cra cocktail program. A beverage expert will guide you through cra ing three spectacular drinks while Chef Amanda Weber prepares an appe zer for you to enjoy. It’s an experience with a twist you just can’t miss.The Horse & Plow Happenings

Happy Hour - 4-6pm Monday – Friday, 2 for 1 Wisconsin Cra and Domes c Dra Beers, House Wines or Rails, $5 featured appe zersWednesdays Kids Eat Free - Available for children 12 and under. Two children maximum per purchased adult entrée; must be accompanied by an adult.Sunday Bloody Mary Special - $5 Bloody Marys every Sunday at The Horse & Plow

Special Wristlet Off erThrough July 17Wisconsin TraderGi with Purchase - Purchase $125 or more in women’s apparel and receive a complimentary wristlet ($32 retail value).* Wristlets are the perfect addi on to any warm-weather ensemble. Colorful, func onal and a great grab-and-go op on to a handbag. *Valid on regular-priced merchandise only. While supplies last. One per customer. Not valid with any other off ers. For more informa on please call 920-451-2113.

Farm-to-Table Dinner SeriesJuly 21, 6-7pm Recep on, Dinner at 7pm, $75The Wisconsin RoomEnjoy a Pig Roast-Inspired Recep on & Buff et Dinner at The Wisconsin Room.Summer Sidewalk SaleJuly 22-24The Shops at Woodlake KohlerSummer specials in the open air. Fashions, furnishings and more at excep onal savings of 10-75% on select merchandise. Please call 920-459-1713 for more informa on.Exhibit: EPHEMERAL NATUREThrough July 24ARTspace – A Gallery of the John Michael Kohler Arts Center at The Shops at WoodlakeWhether using fabric, ceramic, metal or organic material the ar sts’ work capture joy, beauty and harmony in their work. Experience the hand-sewn “fabric pain ngs” of Chris Roberts-An eau (LA), the unconven onal found-object, mixed-media jewelry of Alexandra Lozier (NY), the vibrant textures and colors in the enamel jewelry of Wendy McAllister (MD) and the ceramic vessels of Lucy Dierks (NC). For more informa on, please call 920-452-8602. MacKenzie-Childs Summer SaleThrough July 31Kohler GardenerEnjoy 25% off MacKenzie-Childs Flower Market and Bu erfl y Garden enamelware. Choose from dinnerware, serving dishes, kitchen and bath accessories and more. In stock merchandise only. While supplies last. Not valid with any other off ers. For more informa on please call 920-458-5570.

Destination Kohler celebrated International Day of Yoga on June 21 with a morning yoga class on the front lawn of The American Club. Hosted by Yoga on the Lake instructors Ashley Kohler and Jessica Warren, the event saw more than 150 people come together to celebrate yoga, community and wellness with a free one-hour outdoor experience. Regular classes and session are available at Yoga on the Lake located at The Shops at Woodlake Kohler.

Photos Courtesy of Kohler Co.

Dilan Van Ryn named General Manager – Lodge Kohler Dilan Van Ryn has been appointed General Manager – Lodge Kohler. Van Ryn is responsible for the oper-ations, sales and manage-ment of all departments at Lodge Kohler. “Dilan has a strong analytical background and focuses on business metrics, economic in-dicators and driving results,” said Christine Loose, Group Director Lodging Kohler Co. “He is highly focused on guest engagement and has a passion for developing his team members.” Most recently, he served as Program Director for Adventure

Learning Center, where he worked to educate, mentor and provide social means for school children in the Bahamas. In 2013, Dilan gained experience on the operational side of a retail environment as an

Executive Team Leader – Logistics with Target. After less than one year in the position, he was pro-moted to Store Team Leader. Prior to that, he held the roles of District Manager with Aldi and Business Analyst with Shopko. He holds a bachelor’s degree in fi nance from the University of Wisconsin – Madison.

Kohler Waters Spa SpotlightCapture Summer – Sunday through Thursday – $25 off all 50- and 80-minute services. Off er valid through August 31st. Call 855-283-7137 for reservations.Moroccanoil Hydration Event – Thursday, July 28 from 4-8pm – Meet Specialists from Moroccanoil and learn all about Moroccanoil’s hair, body and sun product lines. Enjoy 25 minute Moroccanoil hydrating body treatment. $55 per person, includes 25 minute hydrat-

ing body treatment and $25 credit towards any Moroccanoil retail purchase of $50 or more. Contact Megan Hoff mann at 920-451-2160 or megan.hoff mann@kohler.com for reservations. Fun in the Sun – Friday, July 22 – Kerstin Florian Pop-up Event. Learn more about staying safe in the sun with Kerstin Florian rep-resentative Melissa Steele. Enjoy a complimentary gift with the pur-chase of Kerstin Florian Products.

International Day of Yoga celebrated by Destination Kohler in front of The American Club

SPORTS CORE SPECIALS, EVENTS & CLASSESFor more informa on, pricing details and to register call Sports Core at 920-457-4444 or online at sports-core.com for more informa on.Sports Core BOOST ACADEMY - Sports Core has a new and exci ng program this summer for youths looking to get in shape, stay in shape or take their game to the next level. Boost Academy is off ering Group Exercise classes for teens and preteens that are available for ages 6-18. Your child can choose from cycling classes, teen TRX and Boot Camp classes and even a fun & fi tness class for our pre-teen kids! Kids Night Out - Friday, July 8 - 5-9pmKids Mo on - Wednesday, July 13 - 9:30-10:30amKids Beach Party - Friday, July 22 - 5:30-7:30pmTGIF FUN - Friday, July 29 - 5:30-7:30pmSummer Day Camp - Monday-Thursday, June 27-30 - 9am-4pm – Ages 5-10Pro Shop Special - July 1-17 - Buy a complete swimsuit (top & bo om) and get $25 off a second of equal or lesser value.

YOGA ON THE LAKE For a list of classes, informa on, pricing details and to register call Yoga on the Lake at 920-453-2817 for more informa on. Yoga On the Lake off ers workshops, special events and guest instructors throughout the year.

Photos Courtesy of Kohler Co.

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