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Update given on man recovered from Fox River, no foul play suspected
Update given on man recovered from Fox River, no foul play suspected

Yahoo

time10-07-2025

  • Yahoo

Update given on man recovered from Fox River, no foul play suspected

GREEN BAY, Wis. (WFRV) – Green Bay police are continuing to investigate the death of a 70-year-old man whose body was recovered from the Fox River near Leicht Memorial Park last week. At this time, officials say there is no evidence of foul play. Oshkosh PD identifies victim in deadly Menominee Park stabbing The identity of the man is being withheld at the request of the family. Wisconsin State Patrol to soon kick off 'Trooper in a Truck' According to police, officers were called to Leicht Memorial Park at around 4:20 p.m. on Tuesday, July 1, after a passerby reported spotting a body in the water. The Green Bay Metro Fire Department assisted in recovering the body, which was brought ashore around 4:38 p.m. No further details are expected to be released at this time. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Green Bay Police Department at 920-448-3200 and reference case #25-231318. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Oshkosh residents are advised to buy only legal fireworks. What to know ahead of July 4.
Oshkosh residents are advised to buy only legal fireworks. What to know ahead of July 4.

Yahoo

time04-07-2025

  • Yahoo

Oshkosh residents are advised to buy only legal fireworks. What to know ahead of July 4.

OSHKOSH – Law enforcement is looking to crack down on illegal fireworks. The Oshkosh Police Department said in a June news release officers will be inspecting local dealers and stores to ensure illegal fireworks are not being sold to people who do not possess permits to buy those fireworks. OPD said officers also will respond to fireworks complaints 'to determine if a violation has occurred.' 'Fireworks may be enjoyable, but they can also cause distress to many in our community, especially those with PTSD or noise sensitivities,' OPD said. 'Loud explosions can also have a negative effect on pets, causing them undue stress and potential harm.' Read more: Tree-Ripe Fruit Co.'s Peach Stop Truck events slated in Oshkosh. Here's where and when. estimates consumer fireworks are a $1.9 billion industry in the U.S. as more Americans commemorate holidays like Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Labor Day and Veterans Day by setting off firecrackers and bottle rockets. But Chapter 13 Section 13-6 (C) of Oshkosh's municipal codes states 'no person may sell, possess or use fireworks, as that term is defined by Section 167.10(1) of the Wisconsin Statutes as may be amended from time to time, within the City; except that the use of fireworks may be allowed by appropriate permit issued by the fire chief.' Risk of injuries and property damage are also reasons for the city's restrictions on fireworks. According to Wisconsin Emergency Management, fireworks-related injuries in the state resulted in 126 emergency room visits in 2024, with a quarter of those being children younger than 18. In October, the Fond du Lac County Sheriff's Office said a 41-year-old man was hospitalized after fireworks exploded and severely damaged his left hand as he was using a power tool to disassemble it. Residents are advised to call 911 in case of an emergency. Non-emergency numbers are 920-236-5700 for the city of Oshkosh and 920-236-7300 for Winnebago County. Read more: Oshkosh Pride's annual event June 29 brings headliners Kat and the Hurricane The following fireworks are legal in Oshkosh: Sparklers Stationary cones Toy snakes Smoke bombs Caps Noise makers Confetti poppers (with less than one-half grain of explosive) More: What should be on your Oshkosh bucket list? Here's our guide to the 8 best things to do this summer. Roman candles Firecrackers Bottle rockets Mortars Anything that explodes or leaves the ground (only individuals/groups with a government-issued permit are allowed to use these fireworks) Fines for juveniles are as follow: First offense: $105 Second offense: $155 Third offense: $505 Fines for adults are as follow: First offense: $295 Second offense: $421 Third offense: $1,397.50 Contact Justin Marville at jmarville@ and follow him on X (formerly Twitter) at @justinmarville. This article originally appeared on Oshkosh Northwestern: Fireworks in Oshkosh: What's legal and not legal in Winnebago County?

How to know if you have a REAL ID in Wisconsin:
How to know if you have a REAL ID in Wisconsin:

Yahoo

time08-05-2025

  • Yahoo

How to know if you have a REAL ID in Wisconsin:

(WFRV) – Planning to fly within the United States? Make sure your identification is REAL ID compliant, as federal requirements are now in effect. In Wisconsin, you can tell if your driver's license or state ID is compliant by checking for a star in the upper right-hand corner. Marinette County crash leads to the death of an 18-year-old woman If your card has the star, it meets the federal standards set by the REAL ID Act of 2005. REAL IDs are required for domestic air travel and for accessing certain federal facilities, such as military bases or federal buildings. 'Impacts and implications on community': Oshkosh PD investigating numerous graffiti incidents on City's southside If your ID does not have a star, you can still use it—just not for flying or entering those secured federal facilities. Residents who do not plan to fly do not need to upgrade. To check your REAL ID status or learn how to get one, visit Wisconsin DMV's REAL ID page. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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