Patrick Hughes has lived in California, New York, Tennessee and Washington D.C.
Yet the 1970 Plymouth High School graduate recently completed a trilogy of books set on a rural dairy farm in Cascade.
Selina came up with an idea, and this past weekend we had about as much fun as a father/daughter and a dozen friends and family could have on the ice.
On March 11th the Unity Music Festival will play its final benefit concert of the year.
Festival Chairman Jon Bolker said, “I saved the best concert for last. I have put together one of best big bands in the world along with one of the best Aretha Franklin vocalists in the country.
Life is literally a circus for one Plymouth family, and they wouldn’t have it any other way.
The Sheboygan Branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring Candidate Forums for the April election.
Katie O’Regan, who’s lived in town for 18 years, is the director (and actress) of a movie called Painting Jane.
Judicial candidate and local attorney George A. Limbeck has received reprimands for his prior conduct as an attorney, issued by an arm of the Wisconsin Supreme Court responsible for oversight of Wisconsin attorneys. He says he has learned from the experience and has used it to improve himself as a lawyer.
MILWAUKEE – Former Sheboygan City Administrator Todd Wolf, who was fired by the Sheboygan Common Council Jan. 9, has filed a federal lawsuit against the city, the mayor, the city attorney, eight of the 10 alderpersons for the city, as well as three other individuals, alleging his constitutional rights were violated by the termination and other actions by defendants.
When the goal is to win, a coach doesn’t send a player into the game unless they have the skills to succeed. But every year, thousands of Wisconsin high school graduates enter the game of real life without the knowledge or skills they need to thrive as adults.
A Sheboygan woman is facing felony charges of theft and forgery for allegedly making over $168,000 in unauthorized purchases at liquor and grocery stores, casinos, streaming TV providers, airlines, and more, all paid for with Sheboygan County Home Builders Association (SCHBA) funds and unbeknownst to the association, county prosecutors say.
