5 things to know from last week’s Nashua Council meeting

The Nashua City Council met on Monday. Here are five news nuggets from the meeting.

  • DAM MONEY – The Chickasaw County Board of Supervisors will contribute $50,000 to help with costs for the dam repair. The money will help pay for the engineering and other costs associated with evaluating the dam repair.
  • DOG FIGHT – The owner of a dog that allegedly bit at least three people or animals decided not to put it down and appears to have rejected a proposal by Council members to require the dog be moved out of city limits. The owner said they are getting a lawyer and the city will need to hold another hearing about the dog.
  • BEACH PARKING – The Council and Chickasaw County Sheriff Ryan Shawver discussed putting two “no parking between signs” at the beach, but no decision was made as the city clerk will research what the parking ordinance to says about parking at the beach.
  • COMMUNITY CELEBRATION – Water Over the Dam Days 2.0 is scheduled for Aug. 26. Planned activities include a band, Pork Producers meal, fireworks and the Waterhawks ski team.
  • 233 MAIN STREET – The Council discussed the dilapidated building of 223 Main St. and barricading off Woodbridge Street or making it a one-way street. Volunteer Firefighter Josh Caster is going to look into getting cement pylons to close off ½ of Woodbridge St. by the building.