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KohlerThe

NOVEMBER 18, 2017

Kohler fall athletes earnAll-Conference honors

All-Conference honors have been awarded to the following Kohler athletes for tennis (TE), swimming (SW), soccer (SC), football (FB), volleyball (VB), and cross country (CC).

Front row from left: Olivia Grose (TE), Ava Hoff mann (TE), Molly Thomack (TE), Erin Pellegrino (TE), Katie Lacerda (SW), Ashley Thyes (SW), Madeline Wandschneider (SW), Kara Friske (SW).Row 2: Joe Kay (SC), Shelby Horth (TE), Stephanie Spieth (TE), Sarah Sobecki (TE), Kaley Pilgrim (SW), Kasey Lacerda (SW), Khloe Rustan (SW), Sarah Cassidy (SW).Row 3: Nick Wandschneider (SC), Colin Hogan (SC), Ben Herold (SC), Connor Cassidy (SC), Tyler Ruminski (SC), Jack Kohler (SC), Isabel Smith (VB), Henry LeBlanc (CC), Jack Kral (CC), Max Holmes (CC), Sean Farrell (FB), Joe Bugbee (FB).Not Pictured: Joe Conklin (FB).

A public input session was held on November 8 at the Kohler Village Hall regarding next spring’s reconstruction project of County Road PP (Lower Falls Road) from High-land Drive in Kohler east to the Sheboygan River bridge. On hand to fi eld questions from the public were She-boygan County Transportation Director Greg Schnell, Aaron Brault and Emily Stewart from the Department of Planning and Conservation, two engineers involved with design-ing the project from Strand and Associates – Ashley Pridemore and Josh Straka, and Kohler Village Board President Tom Schnettler and the Village’s Public Works Superintendent Brett Edgerle. Schnell said the County hopes to begin work in May, 2018 and fi nish up by the end of July. But he cautioned that estimation could be aff ected by a number of factors that are beyond the County’s control, including weather, the involve-ment of several contractors, and work on a retaining wall that has to be rebuilt. The fi rst phase of the project will begin at the intersection of Highland Drive and Low-er Falls Road, including part of West Riverside Drive. The sections will be rebuilt and as-phalted. Four-way stop signs will replace the current traffi c lights, as the lights are outdated and parts are no longer avail-able to repair them. Four-way stop signs are much less costly than new traffi c lights. The west end of Lower Road will end in a

cul-de-sac, rather than entering Riverside Drive as it currently does. Roosevelt Road will then be the only access road to Low-er Falls Rd. from the Southside neighborhood. Blackwolf Run will remain open during work on the inter-section, but traffi c will be tem-porarily rerouted onto Roos-

evelt Road. Some residents in that area expressed concern for the safety of children, especially around Roosevelt Park,

as cars currently speed down Riverside Drive. Village Board President Tom Schnettler said a police presence will have to be put there to make it as safe as possible. The fi rst phase will require drivers to and from Sheboygan and Sheboygan Falls to seek al-ternative routes. When asked why the project was necessary, Schnell said the concrete is in poor shape and the County receives constant complaints. He said the stretch of road is rated three out of ten. This project also gives the County the opportunity to nar-row the road, reducing future maintenance costs. The road was originally built to handle a much larger capacity of traf-fi c than is currently needed. The current four lanes will be reconstructed to three lanes from Highland Drive to a roundabout at County Road PP and County Road A, to better accommodate traffi c control during future large golf events. Two of the three lanes can be utilized for ingress traffi c before the event, then again for egress

County Road PP construction plan presented at Kohler public input session

Continued on page 2

See more artist renderings and

video of Greg Schnell detailing next

summer’s work at kohler.news

– Submitted photo

Future roundabout at Lower Falls Rd. and Cty A. Shadowed area shows temporary detour during roundabout construction.

Artist rendering courtesy of Strand Associates. (Shadow eff ect added by The Kohler Villager).

Intersection at Highland Drive and West Riverside Drive will be the fi rst construction phase.

Artist rendering courtesy of Strand Associates.

Residents look over plans – Kohler Villager photo

NOVEMBER 18, 2017 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM2

Greece & the Sunny Med

featuring Santorini, Mykonos,

Rhodes & more!

$3,899 (pp based on double) • Space is limitedLori@sheboygan.org or 920-395-8706 for more info

Hosted by the Sheboygan County Chamber (no membership required)

October 18-28, 2018Direct from Sheboygan

The Kohler Co-op swimming and diving team took fi fth place in Division 2 among 12 teams competing at the Swimming and Diving Sectionals in Ash-waubenon, November 3-4. Kara Friske qualifi ed for state in the 100 Yard Backstroke by eleven-tenths of a second, with a time of 1:01.04. She also took second in the 100 Yard Freestyle, and helped lead the team to third place in the 400 Yard Freesytle Relay along with teammates Khloe Rustan, Haley Drescher, and Brooke Casper. Kara went on to fi nish 13th in the 100 backstroke at the state competition with a fi nal time of 1:01.42. She was happy that she was able to advance one spot from her seed time.

Kohler’s sectional scores:Girls 200 Yard Medley Relay (State qualify-ing standard: 1:56.10)4th – Kohler Co-op (1:57.36)Kara Friske, Brooke Casper, Haley Drescher, Khloe RustanGirls 200 Yard Freestyle (State qualifying standard: 2:00.11)7th – Madeline Wandschneider (2:08.15)11th place – Emily Koller (2:17.34)Girls 200 Yard IM (State qualifying stan-dard: 2:17.36)7th – Sarah Cassidy (2:33.98)9th – Ashley Thyes (2:36.92)Girls 50 Yard Freestyle (State qualifying standard: 25:63)5th – Khloe Rustan(26.19)14th – Haley Drescher (26.92)24th – Kasey Lacerda (28.87)State qualifi er Kara Friske (submitted photo)Girls 100 Yard Freestyle (State qualifying standard: 55:08)2nd – Kara Friske (55.79)11th – Haley Drescher (58.99)13th – Khloe Rustan (59.55)

Girls 500 Yard Freestyle (State qualifying standard: 5:34.33)8th – Madeline Wandschneider (5:49.90)10th – Sarah Cassidy (6:09.30)12th – Katie Lacerda (6:14.50)Girls 200 Yard Freestyle Relay (State quali-fying standard: 1:43.44)9th – Kohler Co-op (1:51.26)Madeline Wandschneider, Emily Koller, Ka-sey Lacerda, Ashley ThyesGirls 100 Yard Backstroke (State qualifying standard: 1:01.15)2nd – Kara Friske (1:01.04)5th – Brooke Casper(1:04.28)15th – Emily Koller(1:11.36)Girls 100 Yard Breaststroke (State qualify-ing standard: 1:11.27)5th – Brooke Casper(1:14.82)17th – Ashley Thyes(1:23.05)Girls 400 Yard Freestyle Relay (State quali-fying standard: 3:47.83)3rd – Kohler Co-op (3:50.69)Khloe Rustan, Haley Drescher, Brooke Casper, Kara Friske

Swimmers advance to sectionals, one goes to state

Girls swim team with assistant coaches Jessica Ott and Elizabeth Buchholz, and head coach Sonja Heins. – Submitted photos State qualifi er Kara Friske

Aurora Health Care unveils conceptual design for replacement hospital in Kohler MILWAUKEE – Aurora Health Care recently shared a conceptual design with the Vil-lage of Kohler for the construc-tion of a replacement hospital and new outpatient surgery cen-ter and medical offi ce building immediately east of Interstate 43 in the Village of Kohler. “We’re excited to unveil this design for a state-of-the-art facility that, when built, will be one of the most advanced in Wisconsin,” said Dave Graebner, president of Aurora Sheboygan Memorial Medi-cal Center. “The design is for-ward-looking, refl ecting the way care is provided today and

will be provided in the future.” The design is intended to make the most of the natural surroundings, with the hospital built into the landscape, pro-viding a calming, healing atmo-sphere for patients. The chosen location is a 56-acre parcel lo-cated north of Union Avenue and west of South Taylor Drive. In October, the Kohler Vil-lage Board approved a prede-velopment agreement with Au-rora. Aurora is aiming to open the facility to patients in 2021. The new hospital would replace the aging Aurora Sheboygan Memorial Medical Center.

traffi c post-event. From the roundabout east to the Sheboy-gan Bridge just before Taylor Drive, the road will be two lanes. A temporary detour road will be available around the round-about construction area for Kohler Co. employees. Residents expressed concerns that during the roundabout con-struction, trucks that miss the turn into Kohler Co. on High-land Drive will need go all the way to Blackwolf Run to turn around, or down other streets in their neighborhood. Scnhell said those kids of issues are to be ex-pected, as road construction is never easy. Kohler Co. has been involved with logistics plan-ning during the construction. Responding to a resident who asked if a four-way stop at the intersection of Highland and Lower Falls would cause hazardous traffi c backup down Lower Falls, Aaron Brault said

four-way stop signs move traf-fi c faster, with drivers not hav-ing to sit and wait for a light to turn green. A bike path will be added that will run parallel to the newly constructed road, with green space separating the road from the path. Due to constrictions by Union Pacifi c Railroad, the bike trail will run north of Low-er Falls Road from Highland Drive until the roundabout at Cty. A, then it will cross over at the roundabout and run south of Lower Falls to the sheboy-gan River bridge across from the future Art Preserve proj-ect, which is being directed by Ruth DeYoung Kohler. A future phase will connect the trail to the current trail along Taylor Drive in Sheboygan. Schnell said the old concrete will be recycled and utilized throughout the project. Some landscaping will also be added.

County Road PP, continued from page 1

Artist rendering of main entrance of Aurora Health Care’s future facility in Kohler. (Image courtesy of Aurora Health Care).

Artist rendering of property entrance at Aurora Health Care’s future facility in Kohler. (Image courtesy of Aurora Health Care).

***NOTE: The date for the British Landscapes trip advertisedin the November 4 issue has changed to April 21-30

3NOVEMBER 18, 2017 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

Main Street MemoriesSaturday, December 2, 2017 ~ 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

For more info, call 467-6206 • Visit: sheboyganfalls.org

Saturday, December 2, 2017 ~ Saturday, December 2, 2017 ~ 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.10 a.m. - 3 p.m.10 a.m. - 3 p.m.10 a.m. - 3 p.m.~ Wagon Rides ~ Pony Rides

~ Children’s Activities~ Cookie Walks

~ Bake Sales & Craft Sales~ Holiday Raffl e…$250 Christmas Cash

~ Shopping Specials & Sales~ Santa Photos ~ Holiday Music

~ “A North Pole Christmas” Holiday Parade at 4:30 p.m.

~ Letters to Santa..collected during Parade~ Community Christmas Tree Lighting after Parade

The Art Mart is Opening!

Starting Friday, December 1st, 6-9pmSaturdays & Sundays,

11am-3pm December 2nd - 24thLocated at: EBCO Artworks

1207 Erie Avenue, Sheboygan WIsheboyganvisualartists.com

presented by

SHEBOYGAN COUNTY ROTARY CLUBS

Pantry item donations are requested for the Sheboygan

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growth of this event.

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Drive through the holiday lights show choreographed to music in Evergreen Park.

Treetop sponsor Brenda Potter

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

Quarryview Center open every Fri.-Sun. 5:00 - 9:00 PM (Nov. 24 - Dec. 23)

Begin at Quarryview for a visit with Santa, entertainment, concessions, wreath raffles, and $2 trolley rides Fri. and Sat.

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Kohler School Foundation thanks Fall Follies supporters In this season of Thanksgiv-ing, the Kohler School Foun-dation would like to thank the following businesses and indi-viduals for their generous sup-port of the 2017 Fall Follies and, in turn, the Kohler Public School District. We extend our deepest gratitude to our sup-porters and volunteers listed

below, to those who have also contributed anonymously and to those whose support may not be listed. You all have made a difference. As you can see, Fall Follies truly is a widespread community effort and we look forward to using its momentum to take our students beyond the basics in the year ahead.

Above & Beyond Children’s MuseumAldag-Honold Mechanical Inc. Allen Edmonds Shoe CorpThe American ClubAmerican Family InsuranceArt Imig Clothiersb.e. theraputics LLCBank First NationalBeam SuntoryKurt and Heidi BeckerJeremy BehlerTom and Diane BelotMichael BelotBig Apple BagelJane and Mike BishopBitter NeumannAmy and Mark BiznekKathleen BlaserBlind Horse Restaurant & WineryBlue Harbor ResortDaniel and Nina BrohnTim BrownBullard Children’s DentistryCamp Y-kodaSteve & Christine CampioneElise CantrellJim and Nancy CaseLesley and Mark CassidyJess and Brian ChildsDaven and Sandy ClaerboutComedy SportzCorner Studio JewelersCostcoCreative Art & FramingKaty and Barry CreekCrossFit Eastern RidgeCulver’sTonya DePagterDesign HouseJP and Megan DrevlineDuBois TuxedosDuane DuMezScott and Brenda EdmundsEntourage Salon and SpaFalls Firehouse PizzaFestival FoodsFrank G. and Frieda K. Brotz FoundationMel FreeFresh Snapped PhotosLaura and Tim GabrielseRita GastGreen Bay PackersGingham GirlsDiane GodlewskiLisa GreeneGroove SalonCarol GroverJudith HakeKrystin HarringtonHarry’s DinerHealthwerks Tom HechtHeck Capital AdvisorsSuzie and Jeff HeroldSara and George HessHiawatha National BankJay and Kathy HoekstraHolidays Restaurant & PubShelley and John HorneckCharles and Maureen HunsuckerLauren HydockHui JiangJimmy JohnsJohn Michael Kohler Art CenterJohnson BankJohnsonvilleJust OrthodonticsKaciaKelly KastenKettle Moraine Veterinary ClinicKLC FootballUlrich and Christina KobersteinAshley KohlerNina and David KohlerKohler Co.Kohler Credit UnionKohler Public SchoolsDebLa DukeLake Street Café

Lakeside Pepsi Jim LautenschlaegerSarah LoestBecky LuedtkeNancy and David MadiganMagic Car WashMegan Martin-Rohr and Dave RohrKate MarventanoMaster Gallery FoodsEd & Jacque McKelveyTodd MelcherDennis and Maggie MelowskiMelowski & AssociatesMenchiesTarra and Dave MikolyzkMillhome Supper ClubMilwaukee Art MuseumMilwaukee BalletMilwaukee BucksMilwaukee Repertory TheatreMilwaukee World FestivalMorgan StanleyLaura MulterNestTom & Jill O’DonnellOdyssey Fun CenterOma DesignsPC JunctionMaryellen and Michael PellegrinoPGA of AmericaPiano BrewPizza RanchPrevea HealthcareProhibition BistroRebecca RabideauxRandall J and Judith F Hake Family Foun-dation Inc.Mike RatzingerRe/MaxRebecca RembergRoad AmericaJennifer RoeberSalon 511Salon AuraAmee Salzwedel SargentoDaniel and Terri SaxeLori SchmidKale SchnettlerPete and Erin SchuellerSheboygan A’sSheboygan Auto GroupSheboygan Pediatric AssociatesSheboygan Youth Sailing CenterShedd AquariumShining Lotus Yoga StudioShuff’s Last ResortScott & Amy SilvestriSara SmithStardust LimousinesEva StokesSud-Z-PawsSuperior Lawn & GardenSweet Potato’s BoutiqueTangerine SalonTents Inc. Texas RoadhouseThe Bull at Pinehurst FarmsNicole and Rob ThomasGerald and Norrita ThorneTom & Jerry’s Mini Golf & Batting CagesHeather and Jay TorkeTorke Coffee Roasting CompanySteve True Quynh and Joe TruebloodCassy TullyTania and Jeff TwohigAmy and Jason UngerVan Horn AutomotiveCheryl VanZeelandLydia and Jim VaughanChristine VoiceTodd and Kristine WakeChelsie and David WarnerJon WatersWatson’s VendingWith Child Maternity Ted & Pam Woerner

5NOVEMBER 18, 2017 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

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Kohler basketball teams to host “Shoot for a cure: Coaches vs. Cancer Day”Kohler, WI – When the girls and boys basketball programs from Kohler High School and Sheboygan County Christian High School play each other on Saturday, December 16 they will be dedicating their games to support the American Cancer Society’s eff orts to help people stay well, get well, fi nd cures and fi ght back. The third annual “Shoot for a Cure: Coaches vs. Cancer Day” will begin with JV girls and boys games between 3:00-5:30 p.m. and will contin-ue with varsity girls and boys games from 6:00-9:00 p.m. All games will be played at She-boygan County Christian High School in Sheboygan. For the event, the teams will have a variety of silent auction items as well as raffl e prizes. There will also be a special-ized event T-shirt available for pre-order (until December 3). Players and fans will have the opportunity to honor loved ones touched by cancer by leaving a message on a Wall of Hope or lighting a memorial luminary. Spectators will also have an op-portunity to compete at halftime in a three-point shooting contest with the winner receiving a cash prize. In an eff ort to celebrate and applaud the life of iconic sports-caster Craig Sager (who recent-ly passed away from cancer), Kohler and Sheboygan County Christian High School students and spectators are encouraged to wear their brightest, boldest, and most unique outfi ts to the game for a Craig Sager dress-up contest. The best dressed will win a prize. Since most of us have been touched by cancer in some way or another, Kohler High School and Sheboygan County Chris-tian High School’s girls and boys basketball programs invite you to join us in our eff orts to fi ght back by attending “Shoot for a Cure” on December 16. If you are unable to attend, but would still like to make a donation to support our eff orts to raise awareness and raise funds, please feel free to make a check payable to the American Cancer Society and send it to Kohler High School Girls and Boys Basketball, Kohler High School, 333 Upper Rd, Kohler, WI 53044. For more information about, or to order a t-shirt for “Shoot for a Cure”, please call Bridgitt Zielke at 920-452-6276 or Kerri Roeder at 920-208-2533.

NOVEMBER 18, 2017 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM6

Business Card Corner

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PresidentBeth Ellen Tengowski

LYNN SCHWENSOW“Premier Property Specialist”

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607 N. 8th St., Suite 700

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

School District of Kohler | April 3, 2018NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election to be held in the School District of Kohler on Tuesday, April 3, 2018, the following offi ces are to be elected to succeed the present incumbents listed. The term of offi ce for school board members is three years beginning on Monday, April 23, 2018.

OFFICE INCUMBENTKohler School Board Member Jane Bishop

Chad Hamilton John Horneck NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that a Campaign Registration Statement and a Declaration of Candidacy, must be fi led no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 2, 2018, in the Kohler School District offi ce 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 fi led personally with the school district clerk, John Horneck 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 20, 2017.A description of the school district boundaries can be obtained from the school district offi ce.Given under my hand, on 13 November, 2017.____________________________John HorneckSchool District of Kohler Clerk/paba

1407 NORTH 8th STREET, STE. 201 SHEBOYGAN, WISCONSIN 53081TEL 9 2 0 . 4 5 8 . 3 7 4 6 W W W. B RYC E D E N TA L . CO M

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See more news at kohler.newsFind advertising information at

kohlervillager.comEmail kohlervillager@charter.net

7NOVEMBER 18, 2017 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM

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Kohler High School art students showcase their work Submitted by Kohler art teach-er Jessica Ott On October 27, fi fteen She-boygan Visual Artists exhibit-ed original creations in paint, fi bre, photography, paper, and assemblage. Ten outstanding high school art students, cho-sen by their teachers, displayed their best work. And possibly 100 or more grassroots artists will compete for cash prizes for their “Most Artistic” rocks. Amongst all the art, two Kohler High School art students (Kasey Lacerda & Hannah Neist) and art teacher, Jessica Ott, participated in this gallery

exhibit. The girls were voted on and winners were selected. The art show was held at the She-boygan Visual Arts Gallery at 1201 Erie Ave, Sheboygan, WI. Sheboygan Visual Artists (SVA) is a non-profi t, 501-3c, group consisting of approx-imately 125 artists and art patrons. SVA exists to bring quality art to the local commu-nity. SVA artists range from oil, acrylic and watercolor artists through sculptors, photogra-phers, sketch and fabric artists and collage, digital and mixed media artists. SVA provides an environment where artists can

exhibit and sell their art, net-work with other artists, and im-prove their artistic skills. After enjoying live music, food, and conversation in the gallery the results were an-nounced for both student work and professional work in the gallery. Our very own, senior Kasey Lacerda was awarded second place and junior Han-nah Neist was awarded an hon-orable mention. Both girls are beautiful artists and as their art teacher, I am very proud of the hard work and dedication that goes into each other pieces.

Adam Multer earns Eagle Scout Rank Adam Robert Multer was pre-sented, on his seventeenth birth-day, with the Eagle Scout Rank on October 7, 2017 by Boy Scout Troop 831 at the Wal-derhous in Kohler. He earned his Eagle Scout Rank on June 1, 2016, at the age of sixteen, following approval by an Eagle Scout Board of Review. A member of Troop 831, chartered by the Kohler Police Athletic League (KPAL), Adam is one of approximately 4 per-cent of all Boy Scouts who at-tain the rank of Eagle. Each Ea-gle Scout must earn a minimum of 21 merit badges, demonstrate leadership, and successfully complete a community service project in order to earn Scout-ing’s highest rank. Following his passion for technology, Adam created and oversaw a mobile computer help desk and community technology classes at Generations Intergenerational Center in Plymouth in October of 2016. He organized volun-teers who taught classes on dig-ital citizenship, introduction to Facebook and Apps and mobile software. He also facilitated an open helpdesk for the commu-nity and worked with additional volunteers to help communi-ty members set up online ac-counts, learn new applications and problem solve technical is-sues. Adam began scouting in 2007 with Pack 3831 of Kohler, where he earned the Arrow of Light Award. He has been a Patrol Leader, Assistant Patrol leader, Instructor, and Troop Historian. He was elected by his

troop in 2013 to join the Order of the Arrow (OA), Scouting’s National Honor Society. He is currently a Brotherhood mem-ber and is an active member of the ceremonies team, ushering other Arrowmen into OA. In August 2015, he attended the National Order of the Arrow Conference in East Lansing, Michigan. In July of 2017, he served as an Information Tech-nology and Communication staff member at the National Boy Scout Jamboree at The Summit Bechtel Family Nation-al Scout Reservation in Glen Jean, West Virginia. A junior at Kohler High School, Adam is a member of concert band, pep band and ac-tive in community theater. He is currently a youth apprentice in the MIS Networking team at Johnsonville, LLC. He is the son of Laura and Brent Multer, and the grandson of the late Ha-zel Thieme, Dennis Thieme and Diana and Robert Multer.

Adam Multer.

The DEADLINEwill be

November 24

Next Issue:December 2

Kasey Lacerda, student; Jessica Ott, Kohler art teacher; Hannah Neist, student.

Hannah Neist, Kohler art student.

Kasey Lacerda, Kohler art student.

– Submitted photos

NOVEMBER 18, 2017 | THE KOHLER VILLAGER KOHLERVILLAGER.COM8

Destination Kohler Calendar of Events“Horse & Plow Huddle Radio Program”Mondays, 6-7pmHosts Bill Michaels and Gary EllersonFootball is back and so is your chance to get an exclusive look into Wisconsin’s favorite team. Join us Monday nights for a LIVE broadcast of The Horse & Plow Huddle with hosts Bill Michaels and Gary Ellerson. This dinnertime event will break down the action each week with a former or current Packer player. Stick around post-show for Monday night football and drink specials.It is free for fans who wish to sit in the general seating areas of The Horse & Plow. All seats will be on a fi rst come fi rst serve basis. We will honor any previous reservations; however will not guarantee large group seating at any point throughout the evening. VIP seating in the lower level of the bar is available, but has a minimum of a $100 food and beverage spend. There are 5 tables that will be “sold” by reservation; starting at 4pm. Guests can reserve these tables by calling the Horse & Plow.Kohler Comedy NightNovember 4, 8pm, $29Great Lakes Ballroom at The American ClubDestination Kohler welcomes nationally touring comedians who have been featured on NBC’s Last Comic Standing, Conan, Comedy Central’s Live at Gotham and The Late Show with David Letterman. Line up for November: Brian Hicks (Emcee), Joe List, Erin Jackson, Dale Jones (headliner). Doors for General Admission open at 7:00pm. Seating is based on fi rst come fi rst serve basis. More information available at 920-457-8000 Ext: 55687 or www.kohlerathome.com

Moody Tongue Beer DinnerNovember 7, 6:30pm, $50Horse & PlowAt Moody Tongue, their goal is to create thoughtful, exciting beers that blend familiar fl avors with quality ingredients through a philosophy of culinary brewing: using a Chef’s mindset to highlight fl avors and aromatics in balanced beers. Brewmaster Jared Rouben draws on his culinary training to forge this connection between the kitchen and brewery, building recipes for their beers in the same manner Chef Curtis Brown does for each dish at the Horse & Plow. This menu was created with indulgence in mind, and will be enjoyed by beer lovers and foodies alike. Reservations are required, only 30 seats available. Please call 855-444-2838 and reference the Moody Tongue Beer Dinner to reserve your spot.Ladies Night OutNovember 9, 5-8pmThe Shops at WoodlakeHoliday Tasting Table & Wine and Spirits CelebrationNovember 10, 4-6pm November 11, Noon to 4pmWoodlake MarketGet ideas for great Thanksgiving meals and wine selections for your holiday get-togethers!Thanksgiving Pre-SaleNovember 13-19Woodlake MarketGet a head start on your Thanksgiving preparations!Wine Dinner – Whose Wine is it Anyway?November 16, 6:30pm, $109Immigrant RestaurantAs sommeliers, we are asked what our favorite wines are. It’s a big

question with many smaller producers from around the world to choose from. You must know there are wines out there that are small production yet large in love. To not seek those big hearted wines with that burning desire that drives us to fi nd anything else desirable in life is a mistake. Wine lover, wine enthusiast, wine beginner, get ready for a supreme tasting experience, as two Sommeliers expertly pair with two wines head to head in a multi-course dinner for the ultimate competition. Join us in this journey. . . Who will win. . . Holiday MarketNovember 17, 18, 19Conference Level of The American Club and Kohler Design Center (Saturday Only)Delight in the Holiday Tradition of the 35th annual Holiday Market. Browse and shop vendors from across the Midwest as they present Holiday decorations, clothing and accessories for women and children, handmade wooden toys, sweets, other food items, and serving ware. This event offers wonderful decorations for your home as well as wonderful gifts to make the holidays special. Come for the day and enjoy additional shopping at the Shops at Woodlake, lunch at a Kohler restaurant or a trip to the Kohler Water Spa. Make it a weekend getaway with an overnight stay at the Inn on Woodlake or The American Club and receive complimentary admission to the show.The American Club - Friday, November 17: 9am – 6pm, Saturday, November 18: 9am – 5pm, Sunday, November 19: 9am – 3pmKohler Design Center - Saturday, November 18: 9am – 4pmAdmission - $6 for 13 years and

over, Children 12 years and under are free, Admission is a one time charge for the entire weekend. Kohler Design Center admission free. No strollers permitted in showrooms.Movies and MorselsNovember 17, 5pm and 8pm Shows, $5Weill Center – SheboyganFeatured Restaurant CucinaMake the most of your movie night. Join us at the historic Stefanie H. Weill Center for classic fi lms and unique tastings from the chefs of Destination Kohler. Featured chefs will create gourmet morsels in keeping with the theme of the night’s fi lm. Make it a monthly event, and get to know the tastes of Destination Kohler Dining.End-of-Season SaleNovember 18; 9am-7pmNovember 19; 9am-4pmBlackwolf Run, Wolf Pack Bear Clan RoomEnjoy 20%-80% savings on offi cial Whistling Straits and Blackwolf Run logoed merchandise. For every $50 purchase, receive a $5 voucher redeemable on any future purchase at Kohler Swing Studio & Golf Shop, Blackwolf Run or Whistling Straits Restaurants or Golf Shops.Thanksgiving Celebration SaleNovember 20-26 Woodlake MarketGreat deals on your Thanksgiving party needs! Thanksgiving DiningNovember 23Kitchens of Kohler Restaurants

Set the Season AglowNovember 24The Shops at Woodlake Kohler

KITCHENS OF KOHLER EVENTSTickets for all events can be purchased online at www.americanclubresort.com/activities/culinary or by calling 920-918-9643Wine Tours Around the World Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm, $40 Nov. 7 – Cabernet SauvignonNov. 14 – Pinto Grigio/GrisNov. 21 - SyrahNov. 28 - MerlotCulinary Skills Workshops Thursdays 5:30-7pm; $40 per person Nov. 2 – Dim Sum and Then SomeNov. 9 – Thanksgiving Crash CourseNov. 16 – Holiday ConfectionsNov. 30 – Knife Skills; Winter SoupsChefs Table Dinner SeriesFridays 6:30pm-8:30pm; $60 per person, dinner only; $80 per person, with wine pairingNov. 3 – The Big EasyNov. 10 – Magic of the Middle EastNov. 17 – Tuscan HarvestNov. 24 – American SteakhouseKids Cooking ClassAges 6-12; Saturdays 9:30-11am; $28 per childNov. 4 – Wrap Me UpNov. 11 – Show Me the Dough!Nov. 18 – Turkey TimeNov. 25 – Brunch WizardChef DemonstrationsSaturdays, 2-3pm, $38Nov.11 – Artisanal Bread BakingNov. 18 – Holiday Pies and TartsNov. 25 – Healthy at the Holidays

Kohler Co. now accepting reservations for new Multi-Bedroom Suites at Inn on WoodlakeExpansion of Destination Kohler’s three-diamond hotel caters to the growing trend of group travelersKOHLER, Wis. – November 9, 2017 – Kohler Co. is pleased to announce that it is now ac-cepting reservations for the highly anticipated 4-bedroom and 2-bedroom suites at the Inn on Woodlake, a boutique hotel overlooking the serene Wood Lake in Kohler, Wis. The ex-pansion, which will be com-pleted by January 2018, will also include several new sin-gle guest rooms and a stunning updated lobby, atrium and bar space. The enhanced entrance off ers a welcoming atmosphere and larger lobby check-in. The Atri-um has expanded to continue to off er complimentary breakfast for guests, a terrace with di-rect access to the popular put-ting green, and also an evening cocktail bar and social space for guests to gather. The addition of the six 4-bedroom suites and four 2-bedroom suites, increas-es the hotel to 128 guest rooms and 10 multi-bedroom suites. “We are thrilled to introduce guests to the expansive new accommodations at the Inn on Woodlake starting next year,”

says Shawn Boeldt, Manager Inn on Woodlake. “With the trend of group-focused travel on the rise, this exciting ex-pansion represents our brand’s commitment to welcoming those planning golf trips with friends, girlfriend getaways or family vacations.” The expansive suites will boast an inviting living room where guests can unwind and relax together after an active day of enjoying the luxury ex-periences Destination Kohler is renowned for, including: out-door activities (pheasant hunt-ing, trap shooting, fl y fi shing, cross-country skiing and snow-shoeing) at River Wildlife, the resort’s 500-acre wilderness preserve; innovative treatments at the Forbes-Five Star Kohler Waters Spa, distinguished by its hydrotherapy services; and golf at award-winning courses, such as Whistling Straits (host of the 2015 PGA Championship and 2020 Ryder Cup) and Black-wolf Run. Inn on Woodlake overlooks the serene Wood Lake and is steps away from the high-end

boutique experience, Shops at Woodlake. The space is home to more than 20 specialty shops, boutiques and restaurants. Yoga on the Lake off ers a unique wellness experience and the only HOT yoga classes within 50 miles of the resort; Cucina Italian Restaurant and Craverie Chocolatier Café provide a re-laxing and delicious culinary off ering and the golf enthusiast will enjoy the aboutGolf simu-lators where guests can enjoy games and competition off the course. Guests can now reserve rooms for stays from January 1, 2018 and beyond by call-ing 800-344-2838 or visiting DestinationKohler.com. Rates start at $382 for 2-bedroom suites and $776 for 4-bedroom suites. – Photos courtesy of Kohler Co.

Kohler Villager photo