At their plant in Saukville, Charter Steel salvages steel from over 100,000 recycled cars and trucks every year.
Recycling cars and trucks into nuts and bolts
Kids Bike Rodeo returns July 29
A little history on the event: This will be our 10th year, our last year was 2019 (due to the pandemic), and we have grown over the years from just having 10 kids, to over 100, and hope to continue to see it grow.
South High grad to study in Pyrenees
About two months ago, Helen Flynn graduated from Colorado State University.
About two months from now, she’ll be doing research in Spain as part of the Fulbright U.S. Student Program.
Chancellor celebrates UW Madison’s 175th with her first brat fry
Sheboygan County rolled out the cardinal red carpet to celebrate UW-Madison’s 175th anniversary.
New marsh dam scheduled for completion in September
SHEBOYGAN – The new Sheboygan Marsh dam is scheduled for completion in September and the county is taking advantage of the construction to conduct an overdue marsh drawdown.
Freshman bringing his horse to college – in Mississippi
Forget about the University of Wisconsin.
Or colleges like Oshkosh, Whitewater or Stevens Point.
And never mind schools in the Midwest.
Recent Plymouth High School graduate Matt Brix is going to the University of Mississippi – not exactly a common place for Panthers.
Music Wall of Fame Induction returns after three years
For the first time since 2019, the Sheboygan Music Wall of Fame will hold its induction program.
‘Phil Fest’ to benefit youth programs
“Typical Phil, putting a smile on people’s faces,” bar manager Jerica Cavanaugh said.
She expects a lot more smiles – perhaps some sadness – when Four of a Kind hosts its first Phil Fest on Saturday, July 1.
Fountain Park Church turns 175 years old
The beginnings of this local church dates back to the 1830’s when a Mr. Mohr, a member of the Evangelical Church from Philadelphia, came to Sheboygan and started a hotel.
State law protects wetlands despite US Supreme Court decision
A U.S. Supreme Court decision has removed an estimated 50% of the country’s wetlands from protection under the federal Clean Water Act, yet more than a century of state laws and court precedent will leave most of Wisconsin’s wetlands protected.
