Last week after two hours of wrestling with costs associated with the improvements to Darboy and Dogwood parks, the Harrison Village Board referred the matter back to administrative staff with instructions to compile a comprehensive list of improvements, costs and layout of improvements.
Brian Roebke photo/The building at 134 E. 2nd St. in Kaukauna was for many years a tavern, most recently Quencher’s. Brian Mischler Construction has transformed the old building into one with a bright, modern look unlike found anywhere else in the city for a new café and coffee shop, Sticky Fingers Café & Catering.
A long-time love of cooking and baking has led to Kim Mischler opening a café at 134 E. Second St. in Kaukauna that is unlike anything else in Kaukauna.
The Buchanan Town Board last week approved adding the remaining acreage, known as the Wolfinger property between DeBruin Road and the Kaukauna city limits, to the Darboy Sanitary District.
With the installation of sewer and water service, the property will be developed for residential use.
The Kimberly Village Board last week approved a revised cost estimate and participation agreement with Outagamie County Highway Department for the Highway CE and Railroad Street intersection.
Kaukauna Mayor Tony Penterman and Police Lt. Tom Bartalozzi
Kaukauna Police Lt. Tom Bartalozzi had just a few brief words following his recognition for 25 years of work for the community.
“It’s gone really fast,” he said prior to a round of applause from appreciative friends, colleagues and city officials at the June 15 Kaukauna Common Council meeting.
Concerns about a regional postal demand to require cluster postal boxes on a busy new Sherwood street are stimulating village officials to follow an appeal process.
Brian Roebke photo/Kaukauna Mayor Tony Penterman (left) and Little Chute Village President Mike Vanden Berg cut the ribbon of the new Nelson Family Heritage Crossing.
What at one time may have seemed like a goofy idea turned into a wonderful reality when the Nelson Family Heritage Crossing opened Friday with a ribbon cutting ceremony at the foot of the bridge in Little Chute at a minimal cost to taxpayers.
With apologies to William Shakespeare, a portion of the June 16 Little Chute Village Board meeting might have been called “to bump out or not to bump out.”
