july 15, 2012

Published Twice Monthly In Kohler, WI 53044

KohlerThe

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219 Church St., Kohler, WI 53044

Volume 7, Number 13JULY 15, 2012

Kohler kids! Shine up your bikes,wagons, and doll buggies and bepart of the Centennial parade!

The annual Doll Buggy Paradewill take place in conjunction withthe Village’s Centennial parade onSaturday, August 4. Kids are in-vited to decorate bikes, wagons,(and doll buggies) and meet atParking Lot C of the Kohler Com-

pany at 11:00 a.m. (Lot C is thesame lot used for parking for theU.S. Women’s Open. Take High-land Dr. to Twin Oaks Rd.). Theparade will begin at 11:30 a.m. Formore information, call SuzanneFink at 920-783-6056.

Calling all Kohler grads: multi-class reunion planned for Centennial weekend

Kohler graduates! Catch upwith old friends and classmates byattending the Kohler High SchoolGrad reunion on Saturday, August4 from 6:00-11:00 p.m. at LostWoods Park (corner of Valley Rd.and CTH PP). The event will fol-low the Village of Kohler Centen-nial parade/picnic, which will endat 4:00 p.m.

Food, beer, and wine will beavailable for purchase, (carry-inswill also be allowed). Entertain-ment will be provided by a DJ.

The reunion is open to all

Kohler High School graduates,their significant others, and KHSteachers and staff. Registration isrequested.

Cost is $10 per person by July25, or $15 on the day of the event.Send payment by check to: KohlerHigh Grads, P.O. Box 306 Kohler,WI 53044, or drop checks off atthe Village Clerk’s office at theKohler Village Hall. Questionsmay be directed [email protected] or callLynn Siever Rousse at (920) 457-6165.

Village Centennialcelebration comingup August 3-4

The Village of Kohler will cel-ebrate it’s 100th birthday Fridayand Saturday, August 3-4, 2012.

Sky House Band will kick offthe festivities on Friday night, Au-gust 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the ravinebowl, with fireworks during inter-mission. Concessions during theconcert will be provided by theKohler Fire Department.

On Saturday, a special Centen-nial parade will wind its waythrough the Village featuringnearly 30 groups including theWisconsin Badgers MarchingBand, Milwaukee Brewers racingsausages, and a number of local

dance teams, equestrian groups,floats, and much more! The paradebegins at 11:30 a.m. at the intersec-tion of Highland Dr. and OrchardRd. (in front of the Design Center),and travels down School St., thenValley Rd. to Lost Woods Park,where a community picnic willbegin at approximately 1:00 p.m.until 4:00 p.m. Picnic goers maybring their own picnic basket, orpurchase food and drinks from theKohler Police Athletic League.

For more information, includ-ing a complete list of the paradelineup, visit centennial.kohlervillager.com

By Kevin StruckI had the opportunity to attend

the recent women’s golf champi-onship at Blackwolf Run on behalfof The Kohler Villager. Having alsoattended in 1998, I was looking for-ward to this year’s tournament, andI was not disappointed. Thegrounds were beautiful, the fanswere friendly and respectful, andthe players, especially the winner,South Korean Na Yeon Choi, dis-played skill and an appreciation forthe opportunity to play for thechampionship in Kohler.

The hot weather, of course,dominated conversations the firsttwo days of the tournament. I heardthe word “brutal” more than oncefrom fans and reporters, but theplayers, for the most part, seemedto take it in stride.

“If you drink, don't drive. Don'teven putt,” Dean Martin oncejoked. Plenty of drinking occurredduring play, but it wasn’t the kindMartin was referring to. LexiThompson, the 17-year-old Ameri-can prodigy whose average drivingdistance is the same as men’s worldnumber one Luke Donald (274yards), said she drank at least onebottle of water per hole, and otherplayers echoed her. But Thompsonwas quick to add that she was fromsouth Florida, was used to the heat,and played every day, no matterhow hot. German golfer SandraGal, who finished third, added,“You know, I think we got a littlepreview last week in Arkansas. Itwas pretty similar, so I knew howto prepare and what to do out there.Obviously, it was quite draining,but if you keep hydrated it’s fine.”

Observations fromthe 2012 U.S.Women’s Open

Continued on page 2

By the end of the tournament itwasn’t the heat that caused themost trouble for the players—itwas the course itself. Scores soaredon Saturday and Sunday, with onlytwo players finishing the tourna-ment under par. Lee Trevino onceremarked, “Columbus went aroundthe world in 1492. That isn't a lotof strokes when you consider thecourse.” Columbus would’ve hadhis work cut out for him at Black-wolf Run.

Poor Michelle Wie began theweekend in second place, fourunder par and full of hope. Shefaded quickly, however, ending thetournament tied for 35th place, tenshots over par. South Korean JiminKang described the challenges ofthe course well when she said,“Every single shot, every singlehole I gotta like pay attention everysingle shot, because there’s no shotyou can take, awe, just let me grab

a driver and rip it and see what hap-pens. No. No. No.”

Speaking of Wie, there was abuzz among the fans early Saturdayprior to her appearance. A headlinegrabber since she burst onto thescene as a 13-year-old, the slendersix-foot-one-inch tall player fromHawaii always attracts attention.“That’s what I want to see,” saidone fan walking toward the firsttee, “how tall she is.” By SundayWie hadn’t lost any of her height,but the buzz was gone anyway, asshe had fallen well off the leaderboard.

Wie wasn’t the only one whohad problems. After a wayward teeshot on 11, I overheard 2007 Openchamp Cristie Kerr’s frustrationboil over as she barked, “Dang it!What are you doing?!” (I hadn’tbeen doing anything—just watch-ing, honest.) Some players though,

US. Women’s Open winner Na Yeon Choi.

JULY 15, 2012 = KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

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Terra Media, L.L.C.©2012 The Kohler Villager

All Rights ReservedPrinted by The Plymouth Review

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219 Church St.Kohler, WI 53044.920-331-4904

Web: www.kohlervillager.comE-mail: [email protected].

The Kohler Villager welcomes contributions of news and photos of civic events from readers.

Editorial staff reserves the right to edit as necessary.

Advertising and submission deadline: First of the month issue due by the 20th of the prior month

Mid-month issue due by the first of the month priorVisit kohlervillager.com for info.

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WisDOT detailsHighway 23 andCounty Road Y projectBy Kevin Struck

Staff from the Wisconsin De-partment of Transportation’sNortheast Region hosted an infor-mation meeting at the Kohler Vil-lage Hall on June 26 to providedetails about road work that willclose parts of the State Highway23 and County Road Y inter-change for several months in early2014. Comments from the publicwere also solicited. The improve-ments are being proposed to im-prove driver safety, as well aspavement and structure conditions.

Although the time line couldchange, work is slated to begin inMarch of 2014 and take fourmonths, according to WisDOTproject manager Paul Brauer.Under the current plan, the twooff-ramps will be shut down andworked on for two months, andthen the same procedure will befollowed for the two on-ramps. Atleast one lane in each direction onCounty Road Y and Highway 23will remain open during both shutdowns. Access to nearby proper-ties will be maintained during theroad work. WisDOT hopes to keepthe Old Plank Road Trail open asa paved surface where it crosses

County Road Y. However, forshort periods when a paved sur-face becomes too difficult to ac-commodate, the trail will at leastbe accessible as a gravel surface.

WisDOT intends to replace thedeteriorating pavement on all fourof the interchange ramps and willreplace the pavement on CountyRoad Y from 120 feet south of theOld Plank Road Trail to 300 feetnorth of the westbound Highway23 ramp terminal intersection. Theproject includes a bridge deckoverlay and repainting of the steelon the County Road Y structureover Highway 23.

There will be two designchanges as well: 1) the free flowlane merging southbound ontoCounty Road Y from the west-bound Highway 23 off-ramp willbe reconstructed as a standard in-tersection approach to improvedriver vision and safety, and 2) anexclusive right turn lane will beadded from northbound CountyRoad Y to the Highway 23 west-bound on-ramp.

The improvements resultingfrom the reconstruction and recon-ditioning are expected to last about20 years.

U.S. Women’s Open, continuedtook what little consolation theycould. Although she was a dismal10 over for the day, amateurEmma Talley smiled broadly andpatted her caddy on the back aftershe birdied the 12th hole.

After the tournament was over,I had time to reflect on the differ-ences between the 1998 and 2012events. One obvious differencewas the impact of technology. In1998 none of the players had Face-book pages and no one was tweet-ing updates from the course. Infact, your cell phone—if you hadone—had to stay in the car in

1998. This year, in a first for theUSGA, cell phones were allowedif they were kept on vibrate.

Members of the media couldleave their pencils behind theirears at this year’s tournament, be-cause a large number of interviewswere transcribed and emailed di-rectly to their inboxes. That wouldhave been an unknown luxury in1998.

Halfway through the tourna-ment my uncle in Florida textedme that he was watching on televi-sion and the course looked beauti-ful. I’m sure the course was

beautiful in 1998 too, but I doubtwhether my uncle was watchingthe tournament on a large HD TVlike he was this year.

Oddly enough, the leaderboardsscattered throughout the courseseemed to be the one componentthat had avoided technology’s in-fluence. It was almost humorous tosee the volunteer marshals scram-bling by hand for the right numbersand letters to manually keep theboards up to date.

Another difference, post 9/11,was, unfortunately, the emphasisthat had to be placed on security.There were no major incidents,however, so law enforcement offi-cials are to be commended for theirefforts.

Finally, anyone could see therewas a difference in the players.Today’s players are younger, inbetter shape, and more diverse intheir origins. Se Ri Pak’s victory in1998 inspired an entire generationof Asian players, including 2012champion Na Yeon Choi, whowatched the 1998 event on televi-sion as a nine-year-old and madeup her mind she was going to be agolfer. Looks like that decisionworked out pretty well for her.

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Hogan, Valicentielected to BadgerBoys State

Kohler High School selectedConnor Hogan and Tim Valicentias 2012 representatives to the 71stsession of Badger Boys State.Badger Boys State is a youth lead-ership program sponsored by theWisconsin American Legion de-signed to educate youth in the du-ties, privileges, rights andresponsibilities of American citi-zenship. The program has been de-veloped on the fundamentalprinciple that young people learnbest by actively participating in theprocess. As much as possible, themechanics of government inBadger Boys State are modeledafter Wisconsin's own governmentat the city, county and state levels.

Hogan, the son of Karen andRod Hogan, is a junior at KohlerHigh School and was electedTreasurer for his party at Badger

Boys State. He is actively involvedin Varsity Soccer and Basketball,Key Club, Future ProblemSolvers, Engineering Club, SwingChoir and National Honor Society.He is also a volunteer soccer coachand a lunch buddy at Kohler Ele-mentary School and plays soccerfor FC Milwaukee.

Valicenti, the son of Tom andJeanne Valicenti, is a junior atKohler High School and waselected Treasurer at Boy's BadgerState. He is actively involved inVarsity Tennis, Math Team, Engi-neering Club, Testing the Waters, National Honor Soci-ety, and math and science tutoring.He plays tennis for the KohlerUSTA team and was a 2012 WIAABoys Tennis doubles medalist.

Badger Boys State representa-tives are selected by high schools

throughout Wisconsin based ontheir qualifications as good stu-dents, exhibiting strong leadershipskills and being in the top of theirclass. Since the program's incep-tion in 1939, Badger Boys Statehas had a positive impact on thelives of over 62,500 students. Pre-vious Badger Boys State graduatesare prominent today as leaders inpublic office, business and thearmed forces. The week long pro-gram was held in June at RiponCollege. The annual programbrings together approximately 850high school students from acrossWisconsin to create a 51st stateknown as Badger Boys State.

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#3718 $246,000Shari Jensen 459-1714

412 Summit Rd, KohlerTRADITIONAL KOHLER BRICK HOME

3 bedroom home w/tons of charm•Bright and cheery kitchen•Beautiful living room w/fireplace•Dining room w/gleaming wood floors•Finished lower level rec room•Nice size yard w/great views of park•1 car detached garage w/carport•

#3672 $235,000Brian Homiston 889-9439

1103 Aspen Rd, KohlerAMAZING KOHLER HOME

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

View this property at: www.1103aspenrd.com#3702 $419,900

Brian Homiston 889-9439

812 Linden Road, KohlerSPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY

4 bedroom, 3.5 bath home•Large open kitchen & formal dining room•Living room w/fireplace •Walk-out lower level •Lower level family room w/fireplace•2 car attached garage•Wrap around deck for outdoor enjoyment•Too much to list, call today!•

VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: www.812lindenrd.com#3627 $319,000

Shari Jensen 459-1714

1097-1A Woodlake Rd, KohlerAMAZING TOWNHOUSE CONDO

3 Bedrooms 2 bath areas•Very open concept, tons of windows•Great room open to kitchen•Gorgeous hardwood floors•Beautiful floor to ceiling fireplace•Heated 3 seasons room, enjoy the changing seasons•Great location, near all the amenities of Kohler•Priced under the assessed value!•

#3634 $194,900Terri Stewart 912-4303

NEW LISTING1100 Creeks Cross Ct., Kohler

KOHLER HOME ON QUIET CUL-DE-SAC4 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths plus office w/built-ins on main floor•Large kitchen w/granite topped center island w/breakfast bar•Family room w/fireplace•Nice sized dining & living rooms•Mud room entry off garage•TV room & ¾ bath in basement•Potential for add’l finished space in lower (2 rooms w/full•egress windows)

#3715 $317,500Shari Jensen 459-1714

NEW LISTING1035A Willow Ln., Kohler

MINT CONDITION RANCH CONDOGreat architectural details•Beautiful summer porch•2+ bedrooms, 3 bath areas•Hardwood floors, upscale baths•Gourmet upscale kitchen•Lower level surround sound theater•2 car attached garage•Handicapped accessible to all levels•Living room gas fireplace•#3716 $259,900

Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

421 Hill Street, KohlerCLASSIC KOHLER COLONIAL

4 bedroom 2 bath home•Beautifully updated kitchen w/Viking range•Large first floor Family room•Formal Living and Dining rooms•Living room features fireplace & french doors•1 car detached garage•Nicely maintained yard•

#3626 $234,900Kathy Nonhof 254-4784

NEW LISTING700 Treehouse Parkway, Kohler

KOHLER-QUALITY BUILT ALL BRICK RANCHExclusive, Woodland North Subdivision•Private lot, deck overlooks wooded conservancy•Beautiful kitchen, cherry wood floors, granite, SS appliances•LR/w gas FP, vaulted ceiling, wall of built-ins •Superb view of back yard and deck•MBR suite, patio doors to deck, WIC, private bath•Den or possible third bedroom•Partially finished lower level, full bath•Oversized 3 car attached garage•A REAL MUST SEE!•

View this property at: www.700treehousepkwy.com#3710 $519,000

Mike Daniels 946-0034

1097-C Woodlake Rd, KohlerKOHLER CONDO

2nd floor condo has open floor plan w/fireplace •2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths up plus family room w/full bath•downMain level laundry •Large deck for additional outdoor living space•Single car attached garage•Easy access to all Kohler amenities•Seller offering appliance & flooring allowance•

VIEW THIS PROPERTY AT: www.1097WoodlakeRd.com#3586 $214,900

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NEW LISTING808 Linden Rd., Kohler

SPACIOUS KOHLER HOME4 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, move-in condition•MBR with adjoining loft area w/fireplace•Updated kitchen with dual ovens•Living and family rooms with fireplace•Main floor laundry/mud room•Large deck w/surround sound and hot tub•Screened porch w/skylights•2 car att. & 1 car det. Garages•View this property at: www.808lindenrd.com•

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NEW LISTING315 Ridgeway St., Kohler

PRESTIGIOUS KOHLER BRICK COLONIALOver 4000 sq ft, all brick , excellent location•Lots of updates, granite counters, tile, new heating, AC,•windows, and more4 Bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 3 fireplaces•Huge living-dining combination•Den/Office with fireplace•Main level family room, •2nd Family room with fireplace in walk-out lower level•Brick patio and walkway, and a great spot for that outdoor•kitchen

View this property at: www.315ridgewayst.com#3713 $524,900

Mike Daniels 916-0034

The Kohler VillagerPublished the 1st and 15th

of each monthContact Mary Struck: 920-331-4904

[email protected]


ReBike is in need of bicycle do-nations! Since the spring of 2010,Sheboygan County’s ReBike pro-gram has provided over 400 do-nated bicycles to area residents inneed.

The ReBike initiative, which isentirely operated by a group ofdedicated volunteers, is one of thestate’s first formal earn-a-bike pro-grams. Residents from SheboyganCounty in need of basic transporta-tion are invited to visit the base-

ment of Paradigm Coffee & Musicon Wednesday evenings between5:30-7:30 p.m. Once they aremade aware of the rules re-quired for ReBike ses-sions, they are guided intheir search for an ap-propriate bike to fit theirneeds. Following the selectionprocess, the ReBike participantworks with volunteers for approx-imately three hours to make thebike ready for road use. This is ac-

complished by working together toperform any necessary repairs,

replacements, or adjustments.The volunteers are skilled in

bicycle repair, so no experi-ence is necessary from theparticipant. The only skill

needed is the willingnessto learn how to work on a bicyclethat, once ready, is free for recipi-ents to take home as their own.

Over the past two years, bicy-cles have been donated from indi-

viduals around the County, whileWolf’s Cycle and Fitness, Sheboy-gan Bicycle Company, and Terry’sBike Shop have supported ReBikeby providing parts or assistance.The Sheriff’s Department and Cityof Sheboygan Police Departmenthave also supplied unclaimed bi-cycles from their inventories.However, because of the over-whelming success of ReBike, theprogram is always in need of bicy-cle donations. Summer is busier

than ever for ReBike, and it is alsoa great time to clean out the garageof unwanted or unused bicycles.Donations can be brought to Para-digm Coffee & Music, located at1202 N 8th St. in Sheboygan, be-tween 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Wednes-day evenings. For moreinformation on donating a bicycleor volunteering, contact [email protected] or(920) 459-3062.

Used bicycles needed for County’s ReBike program

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Governor Scott Walker talks with Ben Salzmann as they walk to a sky box at the U.S. Women’s Open.

Photos: U.S. Women’s Open week

Kohler native and former NBA player Joe Wolf,(currently on staff for the Milwaukee Bucks), andChristina Kim, former pro golfer and author taking partin the celebrity shootout at Blackwolf Run.

Japanese fan shows support. Na Yeon Choi, winner of the U.S Women’sOpen at Blackwolf Run.

Mark Tauscher, former offensive tacklefor the Green Bay Packers, putts incelebrity shootout.

See complete galleries at kohlervillager.com

Ron Dayne, 1999 Heisman Trophy winner and for-mer Badgers and NFL player lets son, JayAllen. fin-ish his putt during celebrity shootout

Former Sheboygan resident and wide receiverfor the Packers, Bill Schroeder, and LPGA playerCheyenne Woods (niece of Tiger Woods) duringcelebrity shootout.


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Still time to get in onSummer Playgroundprogram!

Begin an action packed sum-mer with the Kohler RecreationDepartment’s Summer Playgroundprogram. Sports, games and out-door activities are offered for boysand girls.

Upcoming sessions include

Session 3 (July 23-27) from 1:00-3:00 p.m., and Session 4 (July 30-August 3) from 1:00-3:00 p.m.

Register online at KohlerRecre-ation.com or at the Kohler VillageHall.

Construction of an event-onlyinterchange at I-43 and Rowe Roadproviding easier access toWhistling Straits during majorgolfing events will take place fromlate July until September.

A southbound ramp was con-structed in 2010, but work was de-layed after landowners filed alawsuit, which they lost in court.

At the 2004 PGA Champi-onship, traffic became backed upon I-43 and local roads as driversexited on Highway 42 and usedlocal roads to proceed to WhistlingStraits.

Northbound I-43 may be re-duced to one lane of traffic for ap-proximately one week, and RoweRoad may be closed to throughtraffic for approximately one week.All lanes of I-43 will remain opento traffic during peak traffic timesof weekends, holidays, and Packergames.

Event-only interchangefor Whistling Straits resumesSeptember completionanticipated


The Sheboygan Lakers FigureSkating Club recently held theirAnnual Awards Banquet. Theclub’s Blue and Gold Synchro-nized Skating Teams were pre-sented with medals earned in USFigure Skating’s Midwest SynchroChallenge. Both teams had suc-cessful seasons, competing in Wis-consin and Illinois.

Members of the Blue Team in-clude Kohler residents Katie Lin-dow and Larissa Paseta, alongwith Jennifer Edwards, JennaHemenway, Olivia Honeck, Lind-

sey Karczewski, Brittany Ruschand Gemma Sutkiewicz.

Members of the Gold Team in-clude Kohler residents HannahPost, Sophie Jacobson and LaurenQuasis, along with Sydney Al-brecht, Jenneh Egerer, MaryGraebner, Madalyn Miller, EmilyRadue and Julia Sheldon. Bothteams are coached by Alexis Scottand Liz Weidner.

The Little Lakers SynchronizedSkating Team coached by Giu-lianna Sutkiewicz was honored fortheir excellent season. Members

include Karen Bergen, MakaylaDrescher, Caitlin McEvoy, GraceMooney, Libby Tournour, DaytonThiel and Julia Zahn.

Giulianna Sutkiewicz, a gradu-ating high school senior, was rec-ognized as the 2012 winner of theSheboygan Blue Line Rachel Jor-genson/ Kyle Fredericks MemorialScholarship.

The following skaters were ac-knowledged for passing skatingtests in the 2011-212 season:Vadim Dekker, Jennifer Edwards,Jenna Hemenway, Olivia Honeck,

Lindsey Karczewski, Katie Lin-dow, Larissa Paseta, Allison Ritt,Brittany Rusch, Kasey Scott andGemma Sutkiewicz.

The club honored the 2011 StateGames of America medalists:Vadim Dekker, Larissa Paseta,Alexis Scott, Kasey Scott, GemmaSutkiewicz, Giulianna Sutkiewiczand Giovanna Sutkiewicz.

The club also honored the 2012Badger State Games medalists:Sydney Albrecht, Lilee Dodgson,Jennifer Edwards, Olivia Honeck,Lindsey Karczewski, Katie Lin-

dow, Larissa Paseta, BrittanyRusch, Alexis Scott, Kasey Scott,Gemma Sutkiewicz, GiuliannaSutkiewicz and Liz Weidner.

Melissa Krauska was acknowl-edged for winning a silver medalwith the Fond du Lac Blades Inter-mediate team and Kasey Scott wasrecognized for winning a pewtermedal with the Western MichiganUniversity Collegiate team at the2012 Synchronized Skating Na-tional Championships.

Blue Team - Front row: Gemma Sutkiewicz, Lindsey Karczewski, Brittany RuschBack row: Katie Lindow, Larrisa Paseta, Jenna Hemenway, Jennifer Edwards, Olivia Honeck

Gold Team-Front row: Hannah Post, Emily Radue, Madalyn Miller, Lauren Qua-sius, Jenneh Eggerer

Back row: Coach Alexis Scott, Julia Sheldon, Mary Graebner, Coach GiuliannaSutkiewicz, Sydney Albrecht, Sophie Jacobson, Coach Liz Weidner

The “Bomber Boys,” a Kohler men’s soccer team consisting of alumni from the Kohler High school soccer program went 2-1-1 in the Men’sopen division at the Badger State games on June 23-24 in Menasha, earning third place and bronze medals for the team.

Kohler men take bronze atBadger State soccer tourney

Top Row from left: Ryan Zittel, Doug Bocchini Jr., Charles Olmsted, Mark Feltner, Kevin Beine, Jimmy Mani, Coach Scott Feltner. Bottom: Ray Venn, Sam Mehoke, Adam Kellner, Shane Anderson, Jack Imberti, Eric Mehoke. Not Pictured: John Benishek, Garrett Griswold, Jake Hart, Mike Olmsted

Sheboygan Lakers Figure SkatingClub earns medals a midwest challenge

Kohler resident Ryan Halver-son finished a memorable seasonof pitching in the difficult EasternWisconsin Conference, compilinga 5-0 record for the SheboyganFalls Falcons. Halverson was firstin the conference in shut outs andwinning percentage, and second intotal wins. He was also among theconference leaders in strikeouts(averaging one every inning), in-nings pitched, complete games,opponent batting average, and ap-pearances. Halverson pitched in atotal of eight games, with all thegames ending in a victory for theFalcons. The team finished the sea-son 22-4 securing the number twoseed, and is one of the favorites tomake it to state.

Halverson hassuccessfulseason withFalcons


Several area youth includingGrace Nugent, Nicole Konecke,Kaleigh Roeder, Cecelia Zielke,Jenna Silvestri and Brianna Kleck-ner excelled in the 400 relay at thelocal and district Hershey TrackMeets to qualify for the 2012 Her-shey State Meet in West Allis onJune 23. Over the span of threeweeks during the month of Junethe girls, competing in the girls 11-12 age group, ran at three differentvenues with the members of therelay team changing slightly witheach race. A Kohler quartet of Nu-gent, Konecke, Roeder and Zielkebegan the journey to the HersheyState Track Meet by finishing in1st place at the local City of She-boygan Hershey Track Meet onThursday, June 7 which qualifiedthem to participate in the HersheyDistrict Track Meet at Luxemburg-Casco Athletic Complex in Lux-

emburg, Wisconsin on June 14.The 4x100 relay team consistingof Kohler students Zielke, Ko-necke, Silvestri and Nugent con-tinued the team's quest to state atthe district meet by competingagainst three other teams and tak-ing 1st place qualifying them torun at the Wisconsin Hershey StateTrack Meet in West Allis on June23. Participants from across thestate who finished first in theirevents at Hershey district meetsheld in West Allis, LaCrosse, Lux-emburg-Casco and Madison gath-ered at the West Allis AthleticComplex to compete in the statemeet this past Saturday. TheKohler trio of Zielke, Konecke andRoeder was joined by SheboyganFalls native Kleckner to form the400 relay team that competed atthe State Meet and finished in 5thplace with a time of 1:04.25.

Front: Nicole Konecke, Cecelia Zielke; Back Kaleigh Roeder, Brianna Kleckner; Right: Grace Nugent, Jenna Silvestri.

Kohler Classic draws 256 participantsMALES: FEMALES:Overall: Overall: Sam Wensink (14-19) - 17:30:00 Ashley Scheele (14-19) - 20:47:0013 under 13 under1 Kurtis Scharenbroch - 23:11:00 1 Allie Bryce - 27:08:002 Henry LeBlanc - 25:30:00 2 Jakum - 28:15:003 Kyle Gech - 31:37:00 3 Catherine Lee - 28:35:00

14-19 14-191 Garrett Griswold - 17:42:00 1 Nicole Bartel - 22:43:002 Adam Daare - 17:53:00 2 T.J. Menzer - 23:56:003 Tommy Lang - 18:22:00 3 Christina Lindstrom - 25:24:00

20-29 20-291 George Ballogh - 18:57:00 1 Rachel Ballogh - 21:45:002 David Dolfin - 19:24:00 2 Erin Berg - 25:52:003 Travis Gibbs - 20:18:00 3 Catherine Burke - 25:54:00

30-39 30-391 Kyle Kaufman - 19:06:00 1 Lauren Hudock - 23:25:002 Matt Jochmann - 19:30:00 2 Katie Beine - 23:31:003 Josh Andrews - 21:57:00 3 Camile Olig - 23:42:00 40-49 40-491 Brat Elray - 19:01:00 1 Anna Limberg - 22:21:002 Doug Neitzel - 19:58:00 2 Bridgitt Zielke - 22:31:003 Mark Lang - 20:50:00 3 Jean Stansburg - 23:05:00 50-59 50-591 Jeff Kopidlansky - 18:29:00 1 Jane Mattias - 28:03:002 Mark Hubert - 22:09:00 2 Patty Kleiber - 29:08:003 Jim Nicholson - 27:27:00 3 Lori Grasse - 30:38:00 60 + 60 +1 Dick VanDekreeke - 22:25:00 1 Carol Kuhlow - 24:58:002 Jim Hertel - 23:13:00 2 3 Bob Lindorfor - 23:32:00 3

Kids resultsOverall: Trenton Nickel (13 & under) Overall: Sarah Cassidy (6th gr.)JK: Wilson Gebler JK: McKenzie Kaufmann SK: Johnathan Beyer SK: Kendall Gottsacker 1st Grade: Roderic Moore 1st Grade: Lauren Pfarrer 2nd Grade: Grant Unger 2nd Grade: Molly Melowski 3rd Grade: Keegan Gottsacker 3rd Grade: Julia Ruelle 4th Grade: Davis Maki 4th Grade: Jordan Girdaukas 5th Grade: Parker Hansen 5th Grade: 6th Grade: Carter Hunsucker 6th Grade: Lauren Perzewski

The 2012 Kohler Classic tookplace on June 16 with 256 runnersand walkers participating.

Sam Wensink was the top male

finisher in the 5k with a time of17:30:00. Ashley Scheele was thetop female winner in 20:47:00.

In the childrens 1 mile, Trenton

Nickel and Sarah Cassidy were theoverall finishers.

For more photos and results,visit kohlerschoolfriends.com.

Medal winners in childrens race Front, from left: Wilson Gebler, (Lauren Pfarrer), (McKenzieKaufmann), Molly Melowski. Second row: Kendall Gottsacker, Keegan Gottsacker, ParkerHansen, Davis Maki, Johnathan Beyer, Grant Unger, Julia Ruelle. Back: Carter Hunsucker,Sarah Cassidy, Lauren Perzewski. Not pictured: Trenton Nickel, Roderic Moore, Jordan Girdaukas

Girls excel in Hershey StateTrack Meet

Unidentified family enjoys the KohlerClassic.

Photos: kohlerschoolfriends.com


The American Club Resorta KOHLER experience

Centennial Celebration SpecialWisconsin TraderThrough July 31In celebration of the Village ofKohler’s upcoming Centennial, Vil-lage residents receive 20% off Kohlertees, sweatshirts and caps with avalid driver’s license. 920-451-2113

Pre de Provence SaleScentualitiesThrough July 31The Pre de Provence sale is hereagain! Purchase 3 luxurious Pre deProvence soap bars and receive acomplimentary 4th bar of your choice!920-208-4935

Summer ARTivity Camp Movers & Shakers Kids Toys Wednesdays, Through Aug 15, 10am–Noon$25 per class or $140 for all sixclassesThis summer kids can be like thegreat artists of our time and be cre-ative in watercolor, pastels, sketching,and textiles, this year’s SummerARTivity Camp will encourage kids toexpress themselves artistically! Signup for one class or all six! Call or visitthe store for preregistration today!920-453-2874

Exhibit: Ron Isaacs: KeepingARTspace – A Gallery of the JohnMichael Kohler Arts Center

July 21 – October 7, 2012Kentucky artist Ron Isaacs creates el-egant works of art that, at first glance,appear to be assemblages of vintagegarments, natural forms, and/or dailylife objects. A master of trompe l’oeil,Isaacs’ compositions are actuallyconstructed of numerous pieces ofFinnish birch wood, which are thendeftly painted in acrylic to mimic a va-riety of materials. 920-452-8602SteakfestWoodlake Market’s Outdoor BistroJuly 28, 4-7pmSpecial menu includes your choice ofsteak, two sides, soup or salad,dessert and a glass of red wine or aspecialty beer. Steaks will be grilledoutdoors! Prices will vary with choiceof steak. 920-457-6570SPORTS CORE SPECIALS AND CLASSESFor more information, pricing details andto register call Sports Core at 920‐457‐4444.Pre‐Competition Workshop: Thursdaysthrough August 23, 5‐6pm Fridays,through August 24 Noon‐1pmLine Dance: July 11, 6:45‐8:15pmPractice Dance Party: July 25, 6:45‐8:45pmKids Zumba and Got Rhythm on theBeach: July 27, 4‐4:40pmKids Night Out: Friday, July 13 and Au‐gust 10, 5‐9pm

Tween Beach Party: July 25, 5‐7pmDJ Dance Crew: Monday‐Friday, July 23‐27, 1‐2:15pm (Grades 2nd‐4th), 2:15‐3:30pm (Grades 5th‐7th) Registrationdeadline: Friday, July 20One Tough “Mama” Boot Camp: Thurs‐days, through Aug 2. 9‐9:45 am.

Sports Core Special Offers Salon: Brewer Bonanza. During themonth of June, be sure to tune intoevery Brewer home game for a chance tosave on your favorite salon product witha Brewers win. Receive the following dis‐counts the following day. Discount validon home games only. 1‐3 runs = 15% off,4‐6 runs = 20% off, 7+ runs = 25% offTAKE 5 Café: Enjoy soup and salad foronly $4 in Take 5 Cafe! Offer valid July 31Membership: Join Sports Core throughAugust 31st and save $150 on EnrollmentFee (normally $295) and also receive $75in Sports Core Cash. Call 920‐208‐4664 tojoin today.

JULY FEATURED EVENTSummer Sidewalk SaleThe Shops at Woodlake KohlerJuly 13-15Summer Specials in the OpenAir! Fashions, Furnishings andMore at exceptional Savings of30-75% on select merchandise.920-459-1713

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Kohler Waters Spa Makes Splashwith Therapeutic and InnovativeServices

Kohler Waters Spa continuesleading the industry in therapeu-tic, experiential treatments withits assortment of new spa serv-ices, launched in June in all threelocations – Kohler, Wis.; BurrRidge, Ill.; and St Andrews, Scot-land. From spectacular hydrother-apy services, advanced massagetechnology, new services just formen and teen experiences, KohlerWaters Spa makes a splash thissummer with guests who seekmemorable, relaxing and detoxi-fying spa experiences.

The Kohler Waters Spa flag-ship and Forbes Five-Star loca-tion at The American Club Resortunveils 12 new services and, forthe first time in its history, addsfive services specifically for teensages 12-15. In addition, the flag-ship location offers a new spe-cialty massage that providesadvanced range of motion andstretching on a flexible massagetable – the WaveMotion BodyTreatment – and is only one offour spas in the United States tooffer this advanced technology,which is sure to impart a newlevel of relaxation for guests.A Waters Spa TrioFor the first time, all three KohlerWaters Spa locations unveil thesame new service simultaneously– the Hamman Ritual. This brandnew 80-minute hydrotherapytreatment is based on the tradi-tions found in Turkish Hammanbathhouses. Wrapped in a tradi-tional pestimal – a cloth bodycover – the spa-goer experiencesthe healing effects of the rhythmicand nurturing pours of watersover the shoulders, back andarms, from copper tas bowls. Fol-lowing the rhythmic pours, aguest will find themselves trans-ported in this ritual service with afull body exfoliation using a tradi-tional Kera mitt and eucalyptusblack soap for purifying cleanse.The detoxifying service is com-pleted with a full scalp massageusing Moroccan shampoo andconditioner and a moisturizingapplication. The new treatmentstarts at $205 for 80 minutes.The Massage of the FutureLocated at the flagship destina-tion in Kohler, Wis., the newWaveMotion Body Treatment of-fers a unique massage experience.The WaveMotion table allows theguest to lay on the table but in-

stead of remaining fixed in onespot, the WaveMotion tables pro-vides slow 3-dimensional move-ment, allowing the guest toexperience a feeling of weight-lessness, and affords the techni-cian the opportunity to provideenhanced stretches and move-ments personalized to each indi-vidual during the treatment. TheWaveMotion table is only foundin four others spas in the UnitedStates; at Kohler Waters Spa, thetreatment has been elevated withthe Forbes Five-Star touches thespa is well known. This treat-ments starts at $195 for 80 min-utes.A “Teeny” Spa ExperienceAnother exciting addition to theKohler flagship location includesnew and expanded teen servicesfor young ladies and gentleman,ages 12-15. Offered Sundaythrough Friday when accompa-nied by an adult, the young spa-goers will learn the importance ofhealth, wellness and relaxation.Red Carpet MakeupCreate a magical look for youreyes only, whether it’s for a spe-cial occasion or every day. In-cludes makeup tips and colormatching. 50 minutes $65Balancing Facial with ClarisonicYour skin is cleansed to perfec-tion with a Clarisonic facial brushin preparation for an exfoliation,facial masque and massage. In-cludes tips for best skin caresuited to you. Please wear com-fortable, loose-fitting clothing oryoga attire. 50 minutes $163You Glow Girl PedicureLet it glow for a mega-moistureboost for feet and toes. Immerse

your feet in a buttery nectar milksoak followed by a honey-saltscrub. A warm honey glaze isdrizzled over your legs and feetbefore they are wrapped with awarm towel. Your glowing con-tinues with a rich shea butter mas-sage. Includes your choice of amini bottle of polish from thehottest nail colors. 50 minutes$92 French Polish $102Lavender Parfait ManicureBegin with a dreamy dip into abuttery milk soak with a kiss ofblueberry. A sea salt scrubsmoothes rough areas followed bya hand paraffin dip. Finish with acreamy shea butter massage fra-granced with mint julep andlavender notes. Includes yourchoice of a mini bottle of polishfrom the hottest nail colors. 50minutes $77 French Polish $87Stretch and Flex MassageWear your comfy yoga wear orany comfortable, loose-fitting at-tire for a unique massage de-signed to stretch and move thebody for renewed energy andsports mobility. 50 minutes $150.

july 15, 2012

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