The Kaukauna baseball team was in the middle of a four-year period when they went to the state baseball tournament three times when they won the championship on June 6, 1953, at the Menasha Ballpark that no longer exists near Downtown Menasha.
The 2026 revaluation of Kimberly will not will not increase the total property taxes collected Commun-ity Development Director Sam Schroeder and Clerk/Treasurer Jennifer Weyenberg assured trustees and the audience at last week’s village board meeting.
Those people firmly entrenched in the “can’t fight city hall” corner might have had a change of heart, or at least some glacial melting, during the June 15 board and committee sessions.
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.
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.
Electric City Detailing was the winner of $1,000 and bragging rights among their classmates after being judged as having the best business proposal at the “Final Pitch” INCubator presentations on Friday, May 22, at Kaukauna High School.
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution gives people a right to free speech but former Kaukauna High School social studies teacher Patrick Meyer learned there can be repercussions for that.
The tallest student in the school stood above all the others in more than one way on Wednesday, May 20, when Kaukauna High School Principal Aaron Herm presented the prestigious Lang Trophy to Andrew Jensen at Class Awards Night.
