The Kaukauna Alumni Founda-ion wanted to find a special person to serve as rallymaster at the 90th Kaukauna Alumni Foundation rally, someone who had widespread appeal and was a great storyteller.
During their June 3 session, Little Chute trustees had an opportunity to review plans for the next five years of projects in the village. Their open session included the first look at the 2027-31 capital improvement plan.
Captain Nate Borman of the Outagamie County Sheriff’s Depart-ment joined the Combined Village Board in addressing ebikes and mechanized scooters at last week’s board meeting.
Members of the Weber family from the Dundas/Hollandtown area have been dealing with the devastating effects of ALS for decades but are being aggressive in fundraising and research to combat the disease that has caused heartbreak for their family.
City crews may have another task to add to their busy schedules in the coming weeks with some work to clean up the former Dreamville project site, once the busy hub of the Gustman Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealership on Lawe Street.
The Little Chute Fire Department is getting on the America 250th anniversary celebration with a new semiquincentennial flag at the 9-11 memorial on Patriot Drive near the Interstate 41-Highway N interchange.
Three girls from Girl Scout Troop 2444 in Kaukauna are working on their Silver Awards by painting murals in the pedestrian tunnel under Highway CE by Electa Quinney Elementary School.
Following a closed session, the Kimberly Village Board approved a motion to sell the property and a development agreement along White Cedar Parkway to Van’s Construction for $210,000.
