The Villager › wp-content › uploads › ...Created by famed dance company PILOBOLUS af-ter years of experimentation with short-form shadow play, SHADOWLAND The New Adventure uses

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Villager219 Church Street, Kohler, WI 53044

KohlerThe

DECEMBER 21, 2019

While the owner of Scenic Bar in Sheboygan was serving lunch to the Kohler Klub 55 group during one of their outings, little did the group know that the owner’s daughter, Avery, was being rushed to Children’s Hospital with a serious respiratory condition. Kurt the owner made sure the group was served rather than canceling.

Once Klub 55 became aware of the

situation, they chipped in to put togeth-er a Disney Frozen themed gift basket for the little girl for when she got better.

That day came on December 6th when the basket was presented to Av-ery. Kurt made broasted chicken and delivered it to the Klub 55 group with Avery in tow. She loved her basket and said “Thank You” many times.

Groundbreaking spectacle by famed dance company Pilobolus comes to the newly renovated Kohler Memorial TheaterOne Distinguished Guest series performance only – Thursday, January 20KOHLER, Wis.–PILOBLUSand Kohler Foundation’s Dis-tinguished Guest Series are pleased to announce that the groundbreaking show SHAD-OWLAND The New Adventurewill perform one night only at the newly renovated Kohler Memorial Theater in Kohler, Wis. on Thursday, Jan. 30, 2020 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased on-line at www.kohlerfounda-tion.org/tickets. PILOBOLUS’ SHADOWLAND shows are the fi rst of a kind presentation of multi-media, shadow play and dance. SHADOWLAND The New Adventure is touring American cities following ex-tended engagements in Germa-ny and throughout Europe.

Created by famed dance company PILOBOLUS af-ter years of experimentation with short-form shadow play, SHADOWLAND The New Adventure uses Pilobolus’ ex-ploration of mixed media to tell a love story about two people and their quest to save a magi-cal bird. Employing animation, video and live shadow theater, this madcap adventure dips its toe into the genres of science fi ction, fi lm noir and romantic comedy. SHADOWLAND cel-ebrates the strange and wonder-ful power of the dark to show us who we are in unexpected and utterly thrilling ways.

PILOBOLUS is an interna-tionally renowned movement company. For 45 years they have tested the limit of human physicality, exploring the pow-er of connected bodies. In 2009, Pilobolus created SHADOW-LAND which has since per-formed in 32 countries, for over

a million people. Now they are proud to present this all-new Shadow adventure.

SHADOWLAND combines PILOBOLUS’s legendary ap-proach to modern dance with high-energy, fast- paced mul-timedia innovation, includ-ing multiple moving screens of diff erent sizes and shapes, and a mind-bending merging of projected images and front-of-screen choreography that leverage darkness and light. European critics are in awe of SHADOWLAND; Stuttgar-ter Zeitung said, “Watching SHADOWLAND makes you speechless … Pilobolus has given us something beautiful, touching and completely un-expected;” And, Le Parisien called SHADOWLAND “an amazing spectacle of inventive-ness which is unclassifi able and inspiring.”

PILOBOLUS is named after a barnyard fungus that propels its spores with extraordinary speed, accuracy and strength. The dance company was found-ed by a group of Dartmouth College students in 1971 and they continually form diverse collaborations that break down barriers between disciplines and challenge the way we think about dance. Physically and intellectually, the company en-gages and inspires audiences around the world through per-

formance, education and cre-ative consultation.

SHADOWLAND The New Adventure will be the fi rst per-formance in the newly renovat-ed Kohler Memorial Theater in Kohler, Wis., on Thursday, Jan. 30, 2020 at 7:30 p.m. Over the course of 2019, Kohler Me-morial Theater has been trans-formed into a more comfortable and gracious space for guests and performers. The theater transformation includes the following features to improve the theater experience for ALL guests: new, roomier seats; larger lobby; dedicated will call and concession spaces; en-larged proscenium arch size for increased audience viewing and diversity of talent; ADA acces-sible restrooms; family/private restroom; 10 wheelchair seats; swing arms on select aisle seats to allow easier access; hearing assistance devices; push button door activation and ADA ac-cessible ramp at the front of the theater.

Tickets are on sale now at kohlerfoundation.org/tickets or by calling Kohler Foun-dation at 920-458-1972 (be-tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Fri-day). Kohler Foundation is a non-profi t, private foundation that supports arts, education, and art preservation initiatives in Wisconsin.

Student makes verbal threat at Kohler Schools

Parents of students attend-ing Kohler Schools received an email from Principal Nick De-Baker on December 12 inform-ing them that the administration had become aware of a verbal threat made by a student. The email stated that law enforce-ment was immediately contact-ed, and school administrators worked with police to deter-mine that the threat was not in any way credible. The principal assured parents that the school views any threat as serious, will not be tolerated, and could re-sult in serious repercussions. DeBaker said appropriate ac-tion was being taken in the mat-ter.

Questions still remain, in-cluding what the confi rmed na-ture of the threat was, whether the student was serious or jok-ing, whether the student had ac-cess to a gun, and what kind of repercussions the student will face from the school and legal system.

Several tips to The Kohler Villager indicated that the treat was to shoot up the school. An open records request by The Kohler Villager for the police report from the Kohler Police Department was denied, cit-ing a pending investigation. It was suggested by Kohler Po-lice Chief Shawn Splivalo that The Kohler Villager work with school’s principal regarding any further questions. The Kohler Villager then contacted the principal asking if he could say what the threat was, and what grade the student was in, but the principal stated that the school is legally prohibited from shar-ing specifi cs in regards to mi-nors. When asked if the inves-

tigation had been wrapped up, the principal stated that it had.

Later, Chief Splivalo issued a press release to area media ba-sically reiterating what was in the principal’s email to parents, adding that the student was a 13-year-old Kohler student and was referred to juvenile intake.

Numerous school threats have been reported around the state in recent weeks, and still continue. As of December 3, there were threats at eight Wis-consin high schools in three days, including two shootings – one in Waukesha and one in Oshkosh.

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul has had enough and called for legislation that would expand the types of charges someone can face for making a threat. Under current law, a gun threat against a school is not considered a felony unless it’s considered a terrorist threat. Kaul told a Madison reporter that each case is based on the severity of the threat, but most of the time students can face misdemeanors. On the same day that Kohler parents received the principal’s email, an 18-year-old Sheboygan North High School student was charged with making a terrorist threat, a felony that can result in up to three-and-a-half years in prison.

Lawmakers have introduced legislation to give harsher pen-alties, but the proposal has faced opposition as some believe a felony is too harsh for minors who might not understand the severity of the threat they make. Meanwhile, the number of threats around the nation and in Wisconsin continue to rise.

Kohler Klub 55 makes little girl’s day after return from Children’s Hospital

Avery and family visit Kohler Village Hall to receive a gift basket from special elves.

DECEMBER 21, 2019 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

Find us on Facebook by searching for “KPAL”Please watch for your neighbor members and youth who will be selling � ckets door-to-door and at various other loca-� ons. (Raffl e � ckets will also be available for purchase at the event). Proceeds go toward KPAL Kohler youth programs

For informa� on or � ckets, call Bill Ru� en: 920-208-1021 or Jim Tesmer: 920-457-4722

Kohler Police Athleti c League (KPAL)

Sunday, February 16, 202011:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Kohler Fire House(Highland Drive, Kohler)

Brats, burgers, chicken sandwiches, potato salad, beans,desserts, drinks, raffl es and door prizes.

Carryouts available!

Tickets are $5 and good for $5 in trade for food or beverage.

Each � cket will be entered for a chance to win a door prize.

Sunday, February 16, 2020presented by

SHEBOYGAN COUNTY ROTARY CLUBS

MakingSpir i tsBr ight.com

Evergreen ParkPantry item donations are requested for

Sheboygan County Food Bank.Cash donations support future growth of this event.

Lights Show open every night 5:00 - 9:00 PM Nov. 29 - Dec. 31 (closed Dec. 24)

Quarryview Center open every Fri.-Sun. 5:00 - 9:00 PM (Nov. 29 - Dec. 22)

Begin at Quarryview for a visit with Santa, entertainment, concessions, wreath raffles,

and $2 trolley rides (Fri. to Sun.)

TREETOP SPONSORSBrenda Potter and Grover Family Foundation

choreographed to music in the Holiday Lights ShowDRIVE THROUGH

Tickets start at just $34

Downtown Sheboygan826 N 8th Streetweillcenter.com920-208-3243

Friday, January 10, 7:30 p.m.

THE MICHAEL JACKSON EXPERIENCE

Presented by MUZZY CONCERTSPresented by MUZZY CONCERTS

Live from Las VegasMichael Firestone as Michael Jackson, with talented musicians, Broadway and Las Vegas dancers bring Jackson to life

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Go to weillcenter.com for a sneak peak of the show

Substitute Teachers Needed

Help shape the future direction of our schools!

Where: Applications located in the Kohler Public Schools office When: Apply between December 1-December 31 Questions: Call Paula Anderson 803-7200

We want to hear from you! Kohler Public Schools

Don’t forget to donate winter items for those in need

The Kohler 8th grade Girl Scouts will be collecting warm winter items for those in need. Residents of Sheboygan County are encouraged to drop off new and gently used coats, sweaters, hats, mittens, and other warm clothing at Waelderhaus, locat-ed at 1100 West Riverside Drive in Kohler, WI. Items may be dropped off between Novem-

ber 29 and December 30, 2019. If the Waelderhaus is not open when you stop by, please leave your donation at the door, and the Girl Scouts will put them in the donation box for you.

During the four-week col-lection period, the Girl Scouts hope to collect more than 150 items, which will be used to help keep Wisconsin residents

warm this winter. All winter gear donated at Waelderhaus will be given to Bridgeway House in Sheboygan

The DEADLINEwill be

DEC. 27

Next Issue:JAN. 4

3DECEMBER 21, 2019 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

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Joan Scheppmann - 1928-2019Joan Kathleen Scheppmann,

of Kohler, 91, passed away on December 8, 2019 at Pine Ha-ven Christian Community in Sheboygan Falls.

Joan was born on February 7, 1928 to the late John and Alvina Battaglia in Bellville, Il-linois. Joan had a full life even before she married. She worked for American Airlines in San Diego and Texas before moving to Chicago and meeting her true love, Rudy Scheppmann. They were married on January 29, 1955 at St, Jerome Church in Chicago, Illinois. Rudy preced-ed her in death in 1992. They lived for many years in Elm-hurst, Illinois where they began raising their 7 children. They moved to Kohler Wisconsin in 1971. While in Kohler, Joan worked at Gottsacker Insurance before moving to Whitefi sh Bay and retiring from Marsh and McClellan in 1994. Joan worked tirelessly to provide a loving and welcoming home for her children and husband and whoever needed one. After she moved back to Kohler, she would open her home and spon-

sor a Kohler Compa-ny intern who would share her home for several months.

Joan enjoyed spending her time with her many grand-children and traveling. She enjoyed sewing, knitting and espe-cially her love of gardening. While retired she volunteered for Sheboygan County Meals on Wheels for 16 years with her dear friend Donna Sanders. She also volunteered at Sheboygan County Court House and Triad of Kohler. She was an active member of St John’s Catho-lic Church in Kohler for many years and involved in numerous quilting and knitting groups.

Joan is survived by her 7 chil-dren, Stephen (Nancy) Schep-pmann, Alpharatta GA, Tere-sa (Larry) Linssen Mountain WI, Peter (Jana) Scheppmann, Oostburg WI, Alan Schep-pmann, High Point NC, Betsy Scheppman, Hatfi eld WI, Curt (Lisa) Scheppmann, Kohler WI, George (Lisa Zoll) Schep-pmann, West Des Moines, IA,

17 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

She was preced-ed in death by her 3 brothers, John, David and Jim Battagllia.

A visitation took place at the Wenig

Funeral Home in Oostburg on Saturday, December 14, 2019. Joan was laid to rest at Wild-wood Cemetery in Sheboygan.

The family would like to ex-tend a special thank you to the staff at Pine Haven Christian Community and Sharon Rich-ardson Hospice for their care and compassion.

Memorial contributions may be given to Meals on Wheels and Sharon S. Richardson Com-munity Hospice in her honor.

For online condolences and additional information please visit www.wenigfh.com.

The Wenig Funeral Home of Oostburg (920-564-2771) served the Scheppmann family with arrangements.

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Request obituary publishing by emailing [email protected] or call 920-331-4904. Only the name of the person is needed. I will fi nd their obituary online.


Board of Education Regular Meeting – November 11, 2019Call to OrderMrs. Reilly called the meeting to order at 5:33 p.m. in the band room. Zach-ary Pethan called roll. The following board members were present: Sha-ron Reilly, Zachary Pethan, Patrick Johnson and Carl Nonhof. Jane Bishop was absent.Statement of Public NoticeNovember 8, 2019Approval of AgendaMr. Nonhof moved to approve the agenda. Mr. Johnson seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.Time to ShineTanner Coenen spoke to the board about his golf outing fundraiser for the PATH Program. It began as a sopho-more project for Ryan Eigenberger’s class and became bigger in scope than he’d ever imagined. Tanner partnered with United Way and Mental Health America to raise over $7000. His goal for next year is $10,000.Certifi cates of HonorThe following middle and high school students received certifi cates of hon-or: Allison Gajewski, Alyssa Schubert, Avery Harms, Claire Brotz, Jonah Wieland, Samuel Edmunds, Sophia Kwacz, Adien Case, Ben Regennitter, Neela Shepard, Adelynn Stanley, Am-ber Hess, Ella Karamelagos, Emerson Oldenhoff , Isabelle Wohlgemuth, Jake Marv entano, Maria Burrows, Meren Webber, Paul Ritter, Rachel Gartman, Anushka Mangal, Cece Krumholz, Claudia Herold, Della Mueller, Finley Dunbar, Jonathan Simons, Makayla

Pierringer, Sofi a Hamilton, Sophia Zhang, Ava Childs, Jacob Schaetz, Kyle Cech, Nicholas Regennitter, Hunter Fihn, Janna Fenger, Lilia Montes, Fiona Hidri, Henry LeBlanc, Kelsey Sbrocco, Shelby Horth, Ty Uselding, and Tyler Roeder.Strategic Priority—Annual Report of ProgressQuynh Trueblood presented.Positive Behavior Interventions & Supports (PBIS)+Dr. Cindy Payne presented.Superintendent’s Report (Quynh Trueblood)Giving ThanksWe have at Kohler Schools what every school district dreams of: healthy, kind, caring, and achieving students. We owe a debt to many for this reality. This is cause for meaningful thanks and joyful cele-bra� on. We will do both this week - it’s a surprise! Our thanks to a suppor� ve community, engaged parents, highly tal-ented staff and faculty, and leadership.Strategic Plan Year End Progress Report 86% of the ac� ons in the strategic plan for the 2019-20 year were completed, and 14% remain in progress. This is a very good accomplishment despite the necessary and enormous amount of resources dedicated to improving safety and security. Student EnrollmentThe year will end close with work on enrollment analysis, legal review, and strategies for the short and long term that lead to approving the number of open enrollment seats available in 2020-21.

This will be the agenda for the COTW in November and December. Elementary Principal Report (Lisa Greene)The Kohler Elementary students did a one week Kindness Challenge November 4-8. Our goal was to document 2000 acts of kindness in one week. We are proud to say that we did reach that goal and ended our week with 2,190 documented acts of kindness!We will do occasional one week chal-lenges throughout the year, along with other special events that our Student Leadership/Kindness Crew will lead.We are looking forward to Parent/Teacher conferences this week. The teachers always enjoy the opportu-nity to discuss student learning with parents.

MS-HS Principal Report (Nicholas DeBaker)Challenge Success update: We had our fi rst student meeting during lunch on Tuesday. It was standing room only. It was very inspiring to sit and listen to that many students artic-ulate their school experience. The room was particularly excited about the staff /student shadow day. They provided us with a list of staff they would really like to see share in their experience. The next steps will be to coordinate coverage so that the chosen staff members can live a day in the life of the student. Acuity Visit: I had the privilege to

accompany the 7th grade students to Acuity. there they learned the various jobs that are in demand and what skills and degrees are required to have them. We toured the facility and the students were impressive in both their behavior as well as their refl ec-tions. Review of District FinancesNo reportConsent Agenda1. Approval of October 28, 2019

board meeting minutes and Oc-tober 28, 2019 Annual Meeting minutes

2. Approval of Invoices

Mr. Pethan moved to approve the con-sent agenda. Mr. Nonhof seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried. Action and/or Discussion ItemsApprove the second reading of po6630—Cash Handling & Deposits as recommended by NEOLA and the policy committeeMr. Nonhof moved to approve the second reading of po6630. Mr. Peth-an seconded the motion. All ayes. Motion carried.AdjournmentMr. Pethan moved to adjourn. Mr. Johnson seconded the motion. All ayes. The meeting adjourned at 7:08 p.m.

Kohler Winter Sports Updates(through 12/12)Girls BasketballKohler Girls Basketball is off to a strong start in their season. Current record is 4-1 overall, 3-0 in Big East Conference play.

Results Opponent Result ScoreBrookfi eld Academy (NC) L 37-43Manitowoc Lutheran W 57-54Green Bay West (NC) W 64-40Hilbert W 49-32Sheboygan Lutheran W 41-18

Boys BasketballKohler Boys Basketball currently sits at 1-1 overall, 1-1 in Big East Conference play.

Results Opponent Result ScoreHilbert W 80-68Sheboygan Lutheran L 77-80

Sheboygan Red Raiders Boys Hockey Co-opThe Red Raiders Hockey team is off to the best start in program history. The team has an overall record of 6-1, and 0-0 in FoxRiver Classic Conference play.

Results Opponent Result ScoreAppleton United W 5-0Oshkosh W 12-1Fox Cities W 8-1Brookfi eld W 10-3Brother Rice (IL) W 10-3West Bend W 4-3Fond du Lac L 2-6

All proceeds from past alumni games will be used to buy new scoreboards for Village Gym (old gym)

Any ques� ons call: Mike Zimmermann at 920-918-8226 or Susie Wandschneider at 920-254-4205

Thank you to The Kohler Villager for helping to promote the event

All invited to the 2019 Kohler High School

Alumni gameDecember 28 | 6:00 p.m.

In the high school gymPlease join us at the 29th annual alumni basketball game

All alumni (men and women) are invited to play.No need to have been on the high school team.

Young and not so young are encouraged to join in the fun.No admission for spectators or players

Brand new scoreboard donated by Kohler alumni


Susan Breitbach Fenn, Agent 3626 Erie Ave Sheboygan, WI 53081 [email protected] Bus: (920) 457-1950

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M-F 10:00am-6:00pmSaturday 10:00am-2:00pm

Closed Sundays and Holidays

Please visit our store, spend a few minutes with us, and learn: What is CBD (cannabidiol) and what it isn’t Why CBD works in harmony with human physiology How to ingest it effectively (four delivery methods) How much to ingest (milligrams per serving) When to ingest for maximum benefit The cost - per serving and/or per milligram

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The DEADLINEwill be

DEC. 27

Next Issue:JAN. 4

Great Food & Fellowship!

Raffle & Door PrizesAll Day!

Saint John Evangelist Parish Kohler, WI – 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM

Sunday, January 19, 2020(after special 10:00 AM Mass at St. John’s)AMAM

Raffffle & Door Prizese & Door PriAAAAAAAAllllllllll DDDDDDDaaaaaayyyyyyyyy!!!

Lots of Fun Kids Games…and the Cake Walk!

Craft SaleCraftftft SaleHandmade byHandmade byyLocal Artisans

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36th Annual Winter Festival

Traditional Favorite FoodsCoors light beer & other domestic & premium

brands, Select Wine, Pepsi Products, Nicolet Water, Fabulous Homemade Soup!

Procedures for school closings due to inclement weather: We ask parents to discuss plans with their child now – before the actual school closing occurs. If you are generally not home during the day, be sure your child knows where he/she is to go if school closes early. Will he/she go home with a classmate, an older sibling, or a relative? Have you made prior arrangements with this individual to be on “stand by” for these occasions? Please make your arrangements in advance and make sure your child is fully aware of what to do in case school closes early. Any decision to close school for all or any portion of a school day will be made as early as possible in order to aff ord parents the opportunity to make alternate child care plans. All closing announcements or early dismissals will be made on the Kohler School web sitewww.kohlerpublicschools.org and the following area radio/television stations:

RadioWHBL (1330 AM),THE POINT (104.5 OR 96.1 FM),WSTM (91.3 FM)WLKN Lake (98.1 FM)WTMJ (620 AM) & WKTI (94.5 FM)

TVWTMJ-NBCWFRV-CBSWISN-ABCWITI - FOX6 WLUK-FOX 11WMLW-CBS 58THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS

SHEBOYGAN COUNTYWIDE CRIME STOPPERS

CRIME OF THE WEEKwww.cu� hem.com or

“P3 Tips” App or call 1-877-CUF-THEM

DATE OF CRIME: Between 4 pm Wednesday, November 27th and Mon-day, December 2nd, 2019

LOCATION OF CRIME:Badger State Lofts, 1031 Maryland Avenue, in the City of Sheboygan

TYPE OF CRIME: Burglary/TheftOn Monday, December 2nd, 2019 the Sheboygan Police Department took a complaint of a burglary where tools and construction equipment were stolen from a construction site at Badger State Lofts, 1031 Maryland Avenue, in the City of Sheboygan. The burglary occurred between Wednesday, November 27th and Monday, December 2nd, 2019 and consisted of numerous tools being stolen valued at approximately $4,000.00. Some of the items are a Stihl gasoline-powered concrete cutting saw,a Milwaukee Tools M18 Fuel two-tool combo kit, a Milwaukee Tools M18 Fuel Sawzall and Milwaukee Tools Stihl gasoline-powered Chop Saw. The Sheboygan Police Department is asking the community for help to identify the suspects.

If you have information about this crime or any other crime, please leave a web tip at

www.cufthem.com, use the “P3 Tips” app on your Android or iOS device or call

Crime Stoppers at 1-877-CUF-THEM (1-877-283-8436)

You will remain anonymous and could be eligible for a reward up to $1000

Detective Scott Wieland and Deputy Ryan Kelley Sheboygan County Sheriff’s Department

Phone: (920) 459-3112FAX: (920) 459-4305


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BRIDGET TALLYBRILLAVP Senior Mortgage Loan OfficerNMLS: 502849 | [email protected]

Johnson Financial Group o�ers comprehensive �nancial services through its subsidiaries Johnson


Events Calendar23rd Annual Gingerbread Festival November 29 through Decem-ber 30, 2019. Sunday through Friday – 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday – 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. At the Waelderhaus, 1100 West Riverside Drive, Kohler. Free and open to the public._________________________

It is better to give than receive, unless the gift is Fresh Meals On Wheels!Sheboygan – For some seniors, their kneejerk reaction when their adult children recommend Fresh Meals On Wheels is, “I don’t need help, I can cook for myself,” or “I don’t need charity.”

Even very competent, indepen-dent people need help sometimes

Getting Fresh Meals On Wheels does not mean seniors have to give up their independence or control over their lives. It doesn’t make them helpless or incompetent. It is an acknowledgment that as we age, we could all use a little help sometimes. Macular degeneration, arthritis, tremors, and limited mo-bility are just a few of the issues that make it difficult to shop for groceries or cook nutritious meals. Receiving Fresh Meals On Wheels is simply a way to make life easier for seniors – and their families.

Children worry about their parents.

These days many, if not most, adult children of seniors work full-time and have kids or grandkids of their own. They worry about their parent’s health and safety and feel responsible for ensuring their well-being. For them, Fresh Meals On Wheels can be an extra set of eyes and safety net. Every fresh, nutritious, home delivered meal comes with a daily wellness check. Even if they are not able to check in with their parents every day, they know that someone else is. If the parent is not feeling well, or is having some other issue, the adult children can be confident that Fresh Meals On Wheels will let them know.

Volunteers say delivering Fresh Meals On Wheels is very fulfill-ing.

Seniors often say they don’t want volunteers to go out of their way to bring them meals. Volun-teers are not only willing to bring

meals to people; they really enjoy it! They often say they get more out of it than the clients. Having some-one else worry about lunch, gives the adult children of seniors who get Fresh Meals On Wheels more time to help in other ways, or to just spend time with their parents.

Most clients pay for their meals.Many people assume that Fresh

Meals On Wheels provides meals to anyone who asks at no cost. This is not true. We charge $6.50 per day for a hot meal, and $9.45 a day for both a hot meal and a cold meal. About 70 percent of our cli-ents pay for their meals themselves. The other 30 percent get help from the Aging and Disability Resource Center, the Cancer Fund or the Fresh Meals On Wheels Love Ac-count – resources that exist because everyone deserves to eat.

Since 1970, Fresh Meals On Wheels of Sheboygan County has been sending friendly, responsible volunteers out five days a week to deliver hot meals to homebound, elderly and disabled residents throughout Sheboygan County. In 2012, the organization went from contracting with a catering service to serving meals that are made in-house using fresh ingredients grown in the Meals On Wheels gar-dens and donated by local farmers and growers.

Fresh Meals On Wheels of She-boygan County has no waiting list or income restrictions. For more information, call 920-451-7011 or visit freshmealsonwheels.org.

NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION(S.120.06(6)(b), WI STATS.)

School District of KohlerApril 7, 2020

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election to be held in the School District of Kohler on Tuesday, April 7, 2020, the following offices are to be elected to succeed the present incumbents listed. The term of office for school board members is three years beginning on Monday, April 27, 2020.OFFICE INCUMBENTKohler School Board Member Sharon Reilly Patrick JohnsonNOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that a Campaign Registration Statement and a Declaration of Candidacy, must be filed no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 7, 2020, in the Kohler School District office located at 333 Upper Road, Kohler, Wisconsin, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday, mailed to the address noted above or filed personally with the school district clerk, Zachary Pethan or school district deputy clerk, Ms. Quynh Trueblood.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that if a primary is necessary, the primary will be held on Tuesday, February 18, 2020.A description of the school district boundaries can be obtained from the school district office.Given under my hand, on 1 November, 2019.____________________________Zachary PethanSchool District of Kohler Clerk/paba

THANK YOU to our generous donors

Alyssa Schubert KPAL Best Buy Lakeside Pepsi Blue Harbor Little Switzerland Bookworm Gardens Madrigals Butch DuMez Meijer Chef Jeff Melissa Kaule Class of 2031, First Graders Millhome Supper Club Dare to Dream Milwaukee Admirals Deb LaDuke Milwaukee Brewers Dick's Sporting Goods Milwaukee Public Museum Diemel Family Mulberry Lane Farm Erin Sylvester Photography Office Max Eva Stokes Old Wisconsin Falls Firehouse Pizza Olivia DePew Falls Glass Olivu 426 Festival Pamella Hooyman Fox Cities PAC Pellegrino Family GAGE Lake Geneva Cruise Line Peninsula Players Theater Foundation Gibbsville Cheese Company Rich Tengowski Great Wolf Lodge Rockline Green Bay Packers Rocky Rococo Heritage Hill Sargento Foods InTune Travel Sheboygan Symphony Orchestra John Michael Kohler Art Center Sheboygan Theater Company Johnsonville Skyway Drive-in Theater Kohler Art Dept. Stacy Stanley Kohler Athletic Dept. Tarra and Dave Mikolyzk Kohler Company Tom Palof Kohler Jazz Band Torke Coffee Roasting Company Kohler Key Club Village of Kohler Tourism Kohler MS Student Council Wade House Kohler Music Dept. Wendy Kukla Kohler Police Dept. Wisconsin Farm Discovery Museum Kohler School Faculty and Staff Woodlake Market Kohler Theater Dept.

See your event here, and on social media.Email [email protected] for more information,

or complete the form at visitkohler.com/order


Destination Kohler Calendar of EventsSaturday, December 21BREAKFAST WITH SANTA The Grand Hall of the Great Lakes 9:30-11am $35 Adults, $21 Children ages 3-12, under 3 years free, tax and service charge apply. Reservations required.

HOLIDAY TEA EXPERIENCE The Wisconsin Room Seatings at 1pm, 1:30pm, 2pm, 2:30pm | $45 Adults, $16 Children 4-12 years. Reservations required.

CHRISTMAS CAROLING - 5-5:45pm and 6-6:45pm

HOLIDAY STORY TIME Library - 7:30-7:45pm

MADE AT THE MARKETWoodlake Market Atrium11am-1pmImmigrant Chef-Lenny Sorce – 123 Sushi Woodlake Market has something fresh and fun in store. Join us every Saturday from December through March as a featured chef from Destination Kohler will demonstrate a distinct new dish using items from throughout the store. It’s a delicious opportunity to learn new recipes, shop for the right ingredients and bring home more inspired meals, all in one event.BEVERAGE TASTINGS The Winery Bar 4:45pm | $20 Join us in The Winery Bar for an informal and edu-cational wine tasting. For just $20 per person, enjoy 3 different wines (tasting portion) while one of our sommeliers tells you all about the wine and answers any questions you might have. Ages 21+

Winery Bar Live Music Featuring – Matt Tyner 9pm – 1am No cover charge

DROP & SHOP ( Kids Core Event)Sports Core Members: $24| Non-Members $34Ages: 6 Weeks to 10 yearsLet the kids have some fun while you holiday gift shop. Younger children will enjoy crafts, stories and games in Kids Core. Older children will have fun swimming in the pool and watching the movie Polar Express.920-457-4444 or email [email protected], December 22MISTLETOE BRUNCH The Wisconsin Room 8am-1pm $49 Adults, $18 Children 4-12 years, under 4 years free. Reservations required. Monday, December 23CHRISTMAS CAROLING - 5-5:45pm and 6-6:45pm STRENGTH & SPLASH Sports Core 8:30-11:30 amMembers: $18| Non-Members $26Ages: 4 years to 10 yearsHave the day off from school? Join Personal Trainer Melanie for an hour of group training followed by snack time and fun in the pool. 920-457-4444 or email [email protected], December 24CHRISTMAS EVEBlackwolf Run - 11am-4pm Regular Lunch Menu | 4-9pm Regular Dinner Menu, plus evening specials Cucina - 11am-4pm Regular Lunch Menu | 4-9:30pm Regular Dinner Menu, plus evening specials The Craverie Chocolatier Café - 8am-6pm The Greenhouse - 7am-5pm The Horse & Plow - 11am-4pm Lunch | 4-10pm Dinner The Immigrant Restaurant - CLOSED The Winery Bar - 5-11pm Whistling Straits - Lunch 11am-3pm | Dinner 4-9pm The Wisconsin Room 7-11am À la Carte Breakfast 5:30-9pm Featuring a Three Course Prix Fixe Menu $75, Children’s Three Course Menu $35 Regular Dinner Menu Available. Reservations

Kohler Swing Studio & Golf Shop Announces Topgolf Swing Suite Bays as Part of ExpansionDestination Kohler is fi rst resort to offer both leading simulation technologies – Topgolf Swing Suite and aboutGolfKOHLER, Wis. – The Kohler Swing Studio & Golf Shop, located in the Shops at Woodlake Kohler, today announced the anticipat-ed opening of two Topgolf Swing Suite bays along with expanded food & beverage options. The ex-pansion is set to open on December 2 and will bring an all-new chal-lenge to those seeking interactive social experiences, fun late-night entertainment options and unique league play.

The two Topgolf Swing Suite bays are positioned on the north

side of the Swing Studio, with a convenient corridor connecting the original studio to the newly-ex-panded space. Each of the two bays are large enough for eight people to play, eat and socialize in a lounge setting. In addition to golf, the Top-golf Swing Suite experience boasts games such as TopContender, Zombie Dodgeball, Hockey Shots, Baseball Pitching, Carnival Classic and others. The bays will be avail-able to rent.

The new food and beverage menu crafted by Matt Bauer, Exec-

utive Chef for Destination Kohler includes upscale pub fare with highlights including fried meat-balls, an array of delicious sliders and pizzas.

“The Kohler Swing Studio & Golf Shop is one of the top indoor facilities in the state,” said Mike O’Reilly, Director Golf Opera-tions – Destination Kohler. “The new Topgolf Swing Suite bays are known for their approachability and entertaining experiences – which is sure to excite both our non-golf and golf guests.”

The year-round Swing Studio opened in 2016 with two about-Golf Simulators (aG), the offi cial golf simulator provider of the PGA TOUR and Golf Channel. The aG Curve and aG Widescreen Simu-lators off er guests the opportunity to play Kohler’s top-rated courses, Whistling Straits and Blackwolf Run, as well as more than 60 other notable courses. It continues to be a popular venue for local community play as well as resort guests.

The Kohler Swing Studio is available for private events, cor-

porate outings and as a venue for celebrations – birthdays, family reunions, wedding events, retire-ment parties, and more. Open daily, Monday-Saturday from 10am to 10pm and Sundays from 11am to 7pm. Open golf hourly rates start at $55 per hour.

For more information on Desti-nation Kohler’s off erings or reser-vations, please call 800-344-2838 or visit DestinationKohler.com. Stay up to date on resort news and happenings on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

required. Library Bar Hours 2-9pm


Wednesday, December 25CHRISTMAS DAYBlackwolf Run - 10am-4pm – Grand Buffet Menu - $49 Adults, $18 Children 4-12 years, under 4 years free, plus tax and gratuity. Reservations required. Cucina - 11am-4pm Regular Lunch Menu | 4-9:30pm Regular Dinner Menu, plus evening specials The Craverie Chocolatier Café and Whistling Straits - CLOSED The Greenhouse - 7am-7pm The Horse & Plow - 11am-4pm Lunch | 4-10pm Dinner The Immigrant Restaurant - 4-8pm Tasting and À la Carte Menus Winery Bar - 3:30-9pm The Wisconsin Room 7-9am À la Carte Breakfast 8am-1pm Christmas Brunch $55 Adults, $18 Children 4-12 years, under 4 years free. Reservations required. 5:30-9pm Featuring Three Course Prix Fixe Menu $75 and Children’s Three Course Menu Available $35 Regular Menu Available. Reservations required. Library Bar Hours 2-10pm Thursday, December 26HOLIDAY TEA EXPERIENCE The Wisconsin Room Seatings at 1pm, 1:30pm, 2pm, 2:30pm | $45 Adults, $16 Children 4-12 years. Reservations required.

HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - SPIRITS Winery Bar 1-1:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Peter Kalleward “On The Bourbon Trail” Join us as we walk down the famed bourbon trail of Kentucky, stopping by some of our country’s most revered bourbon distillers. We’ll talk about the past, present and future of bourbon distilling all the while tasting some truly special selections. This event is strictly bourbon and strictly delicious. 4 Glencairn glasses per person. Bourbons: Evan Williams Single Barrel 2011 - Old Grandad 114 - Russel’s Reserve 10 year - Weller Special Reserve

HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - WINE Winery Bar 3-3:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Anthony Garcia “Pinot for the People” Pinot Noir continues its growth in popularity as quality across the globe continues to rise. Join us as our sommelier highlights some of the best Pinot Noirs being made today. Selections include wines from under-the-radar producers from new areas such as Piedmont, Patagonia, and New Zealand. The first duty of wine is to be red, the second is to be a Pinot Noir. Tasting 3 Pinot Noirs from around the world; Italian, Patagonia, New Zealand 3 Burgundy glasses per person. Vintages to be finalized by what is in stock at that time. Saracco – Barda - Kumeau River

BEVERAGE TASTINGS The Horse & Plow 4pm | $15 Join us in The Horse & Plow at 4pm for an informal and entertaining beer tasting. For just $15 per person, enjoy 3-4 different beers (tasting portion) while one of our educated staff members answers all your questions. Stop by the host stand upon arrival and they will direct where to go. Ages 21+


Friday, December 27HOLIDAY TEA EXPERIENCE The Wisconsin Room Seatings at 1pm, 1:30pm, 2pm, 2:30pm | $45 Adults, $16 Children 4-12 years. Reservations required.

Friday, December 27HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - SPIRITS Winery Bar 1-1:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Peter Kalleward “Whisk(e)y Differences” Whisky is Whiskey, but so is scotch and bourbon and rye and single malt and Irish and we could keep going and going...it’s all a little bit confusing. And the whisk(e) we’ll taste won’t make it less confusing, but it will make it more fun. So come learn what makes different whiskies so unique. Even if you don’t learn anything, you’re bound to have a great time. 4 Glencairn glasses per person. Whiskies: Irish - Tullamore DEW - Rye - Templeton 4 year – Bourbon - EH Taylor Small Batch - Scotch - Macallan 12 year Double Oak

HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - WINE Winery Bar 3-3:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Anthony Garcia “Where is it from?” Gain confidence using the Deductive Tasting Method to understand the importance of cause and effect to figure out where wine is from. Increase your understanding of the link between theory and tasting and experience several different perspectives through wine. Come and sharpen your senses. Tasting 3 wines; oaky and fruit forward Cabernet Sauvignon, Bordeaux, and Resonance Pinot Noir. 3 Bordeaux glasses per person. Vintages to be finalized by what is in stock at that time. Hall Cellar Select - Chateau Poitevin - Resonance Pinot Noir



HOLIDAY LAND & LAKES BUFFET The Wisconsin Room | 5:30-9pm, Menu posted weekly $55 Adults, $18 Children 4-12 years, under 4 years free, tax and service charge apply. Reservations required.

Saturday, December 28HOLIDAY TEA EXPERIENCE The Wisconsin Room Seatings at 1pm, 1:30pm, 2pm, 2:30pm | $45 Adults, $16 Children 4-12 years. Reservations required.


HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - SPIRITS Winery Bar 1-1:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Peter Kalleward “Regions of Scotland” The Scotch whisky is quite unique, varying widely from the south, the west, the east, the far north and everything in between. Learn what makes the whiskies of this country so special. Learn how each region carries its own identity. And taste some of the finest spirits this country has spent their blood, sweat and tears producing. 4 Glencairn glasses per person. - Whiskies: Lowland - Glenmorangie Lasanta - Speyside - Balvenie 12-year Single Barrel - Highland - Highland Park Magnus - Islay - Bruichladdich Classic Laddie HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - WINE Winery Bar 3-3:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Anthony Garcia “Sweet Tooth” Richly sweet wines are made with the highest quality grapes in an unfortified style. Many of these wines can age 50+ years because sweetness and acidity preserve their fresh flavor. Selections will include historical wines such as Hungarian Tokaji, Italian Vin Santo and French Sauternes. Come and try some sweet tooth cravings that don’t require a work-out afterwards. Pouring 3 sweet wines; Sauternes, Royal Tokaji, Vino Santo. 3 port glasses per person. Vintages to be finalized by what is in stock at

that time. Carmes di Rieussec 2011 - Royal Tokaji Red Label 2013, 500 ml - 5 PUTTONYOS - Fattoria di Felsina - Felsina Vin Santo 2001


Winery Bar Live Music Featuring – Jesse Voelker 9pm – 1am No cover charge MADE AT THE MARKETWoodlake Market Atrium11am-1pmChef Tournant-Zeke Fitzgerald – Easy Vegetarian Bisque Woodlake Market has something fresh and fun in store. Join us every Saturday from December through March as a featured chef from Destination Kohler will demonstrate a distinct new dish using items from throughout the store. It’s a delicious opportunity to learn new recipes, shop for the right ingredients and bring home more inspired meals, all in one event.Sunday, December 29MISTLETOE BRUNCH The Wisconsin Room 8am-1pm | $49 Adults, $18 Children 4-12 years, under 4 years free. Reservations required.

HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - SPIRITS Winery Bar 1-1:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Peter Kalleward “Variations in American Whiskey” Most people believe American Whiskey begins and ends with bourbon. But did you know it actually began with rye? And who knows where it’ll end. And aside from those two, there are others as well. Come try some of them and learn who’s doing what in this great whiskey producing country of ours. 4 Glencairn glasses per person. Whiskies: Bourbon - Eagle Rare - Rye - Rittenhouse - Single Malt - Stranahan’s Cask Selection – 4 Grain - Journeyman Silver Cross

HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - WINE Winery Bar 3-3:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Anthony Garcia “Bubbles Tasting” Kick off the holiday season, raise a glass and celebrate Sparkling wine and good cheer! Join us and taste spectacular Bubbles in a diverse range of styles. Find your new favorite bubbly to enjoy during this most wonderful time of the year! 3 sparkling wines; Spanish, California, Champagne. 3 flutes per person. Vintages to be finalized by what is in stock at that time. Juve y Camps - Champagne Taittinger, Champagne Brut La Francaise - Schramsberg Blanc de Blanc

CHRISTMAS CAROLING - 5-5:45pm and 6-6:45pm Monday, December 30HOLIDAY TEA EXPERIENCE The Wisconsin Room Seatings at 1pm, 1:30pm, 2pm, 2:30pm | $45 Adults, $16 Children 4-12 years. Reservations required.

HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - SPIRITS Winery Bar 1-1:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Peter Kalleward “Finishing Whisk(e)y”- December 30th 1:00pm-1:45pm No, this isn’t a test to see who can finish all the scotch provided. Rather, it’s a class on the various ways in which scotch is finished. After a momentary rest in a standard barrel, often times scotch whisky is taken out of that barrel and put in another barrel, to add flavor/depth/character. It’s really quite fascinating. If you don’t know, come learn. If you already do know, we imagine you’re already planning on attending. This one will be truly delicious!) 4 Glencairn glasses per person. Whiskies: Abraham Bowman - Merlot and Touriga Finish - High West Yippee-Kay-yay - Vermouth and Syrah Finish - Stranahan’s - Sherry Finish - Balvenie 14 year - Rum Finish

HOLIDAY TASTING EVENTS - WINE Winery Bar 3-3:45pm $35 per person inclusive Speaker: Anthony Garcia “Port of Christmas Past”- December 30th 3:00pm-3:45pm One of the most important qualities of true Port is the unique blend of Portuguese indigenous grapes. Port grapes include at least 52 varieties! Each grape adds a unique flavor to the blend. Come taste a glimpse of the past. Tasting 3 tawny ports; 10 year, 20 year, 40 year (2oz ea) 3 port glasses per person Taylor Fladgate 10 year old Tawny - Taylor Fladgate 20 year old Tawny - Taylor Fladgate 40 year old Tawny


STRENGTH & SPLASH Sports Core 8:30-11:30 amMembers: $18| Non-Members $26Ages: 4 years to 10 yearsHave the day off from school? Join Personal Trainer Melanie for an hour of group training followed by snack time and fun in the pool. 920-457-4444 or email [email protected]

Tuesday, December 31NEW YEARS EVE - Tuesday, December 31 Blackwolf Run 11am-5pm Regular Lunch Menu | 5-9pm Regular Dinner Menu, plus evening specials Cucina 11am-5pm Regular Lunch Menu | 5-9:30pm Regular Dinner Menu, plus evening specials The Craverie Chocolatier Cafe - 8am-6pm The Greenhouse - 7am-7pm The Horse & Plow 11am-4pm Lunch; 4-10pm Dinner | 10pm-Midnight Bar Menu | 10pm-1am Party and Entertainment (no cover charge) The Immigrant Restaurant Restaurant Hours 5-10pm Winery Bar Hours 5pm-2am Entertainment 10pm-2am Five Course Tasting Menu $125; $200 with Wine Pairing; $250 with Reserve Wine Pairing or Seven Course Tasting Menu $200; $300 with Wine Pairing; $380 per person, with Reserve Wine Pairing Reservations required. (This is the only menu available on December 31st) Winery Bar Live Music Featuring – Joe Hite 9pm – 1am No cover charge Whistling Straits - 11am-5pm Regular Lunch Menu | 5-9pm Regular Dinner Menu, plus evening specials The Wisconsin Room - 7-11am À la Carte Breakfast Holiday Tea Experience -Seatings at 1pm, 1:30pm, 2pm, 2:30pm | $45 Adults, $16 Children 4-12 years. Reservations required. 5-10pm Featuring a Four Course Prix Fixe Menu $80 or $125 with wine pairings Children’s Three Course Menu $35, Regular Dinner Menu also available. Reservations required. Library Bar Hours 2-11pm

Wednesday, January 1, 2020NEW YEARS DAYCucina - 11am-5pm Regular Lunch Menu | 5-9:30pm Regular Dinner Menu The Craverie Chocolatier Café - 8am-6pm The Greenhouse - 7am-5pm The Horse & Plow - 11am-4pm Lunch | 4-10pm Dinner The Immigrant Restaurant - 5:30-9pm Regular Menu The Winery Bar - 5-10pm Blackwolf Run and Whistling Straits Restaurants - CLOSED The Wisconsin Room - 7-9am À la Carte Breakfast 8am-1pm Brunch $55 Adults, $18 Children 4-12 years, under 4 years free 5:30-9pm Regular Dinner Menu Library Bar Hours 5-9pm

DESTINATION KOHLERSports Core Open Enrollment for Winter Swim Lessons

Monday, December 9 – January 11Lessons for all ages 6 Months to Adult. Register your child for group swim lessons with Sports Core’s knowledgeable swim instructors.

Lessons begin January 13.920-457-4444 or email [email protected]

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