Every state has one and a recent survey says Ardy and Ed’s Drive-In in Oshkosh is the tops in Wisconsin. 24/7 Wall Street is out with its ranking of the best places in every state to get a milkshake. Ardy and Ed’s Drive-In opened in the late 1940s as an A&W Root Beer shop and changed its name in 1972 when it became an independent drive-in. The menu promises malts are made with real malted milk powder and shake flavors include
Read MoreInvestigators in the Chippewa County quadruple murder case are going back to the drawing board after a promising lead ended up being a bust. Ritchie German Junior is accused of killing four people in Lake Hallie and Lafayette last month before taking his own life. Investigators had been looking for a car that once belonged to German but they announced yesterday it had recently been junked. They’re currently looking into German’s cell phone records.
Read MoreAn Eau Claire burglary suspect is still on the loose even though someone says their father hit him with a hammer. The Eau Claire County Sheriff’s Office says multiple burglaries were reported at three o’clock Monday morning in the West View Acres neighborhood. Residents say the suspect stole several thousand dollars worth of items from cars and campers in the area. One resident says their dad hit the suspect in the head with a hammer but he ran off. Anyone
Read MoreA Ladysmith man is facing two child sexual assault charges after he was reportedly caught in bed with a 15-year-old girl. Reports say the girl told police she wanted to have a baby with the suspect, 20-year-old Austin White. White reportedly told police he knew the girl was underage. He was charged in Rusk County on Tuesday and is being held on five-thousand dollars bond.
Read MoreThere could be potentially dangerous algae in Lake Eau Claire. The Eau Claire City-County Health Department wants anyone who sees algae in the lake to stay out of the water in that area. That includes boating and fishing. The health department plans to post toxin updates on its website.
Read MoreA new report shows agriculture is having an increasingly larger impact on Wisconsin’s economy. According to research from the University of Wisconsin that’s conducted every five years, agriculture contributed about 104-billion dollars to the state’s economy in 2017. That’s up more than 16 percent from 2012. Most of the growth in agriculture during that time came in the food processing industry.
Read MoreThe presidential campaigns of 2016 still owe the city presidents…to the tune of $50,000. The city of Eau Claire doesn’t want to get stuck with tens-of-thousands of dollars in costs the next time the presidential candidates come to town. The city council last night talked about tightening the rules to get paid for security and extra police presence during next year’s presidential campaign. President Trump and Hillary Clinton’s campaigns still owe the city for the cost of police protection from
Read MoreProsecutors in Barron County say an Almena woman killed her boyfriend after catching him in bed with another woman. The D.A. filed intentional homicide charges yesterday against 44-year-old Melanie Kuula. Police say she told them she stabbed her boyfriend last week after catching him cheating. Investigators say it also looks like she bashed him in the head with a skillet until the handle broke. She’s being held on a cash bond of 25-thousand-dollars.
Read MoreFewer people in Wisconsin died of an opioid overdose last year. The latest numbers from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services show a ten-percent drop in the number of people who died after taking opioids. Just under 840 people died from an opioid-related cause in 2018. It’s the first time since 2015 that opioid-related deaths in the state dropped.
Read MoreAbout 150 Wisconsin National Guardsmen are being honored for the work in cleaning-up after the storms in northwestern Wisconsin. Governor Evers and guard commanders last week presented the Wisconsin Emergency Service Ribbon to the troops who helped clear storm damage from Polk, Langlade, and Barron counties. The troops spent about 10-hours-a-day, seven days a week clearing trees and reopening roads after the storms that rolled through in late July.
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