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DEKORRA, Wis. 鈥?A woman who fell asleep in the backseat of her car in Columbia County woke up to find a stranger driving the vehicle. On Saturday, Jan. 14, the victim told dispatchers around 3:30 a.m. that the man jumped into the driver s seat after her husband stopped at a truck stop in Dekorra. The Columbia County Sheriff s Office said the victim reported she didn t know where the man was driving to and was refusing to release her from the car while speeding. 911 calls and squad footage obtained by NBC 15details the police chase that followed. I was in a gas station, the victim told the dispatcher. My husband just got out from the car. Columbia and Sauk county dispatch centers were able to stay in contact with the victim who was providing location information. Shortly after 4 a.m., a Columbia County deputy saw the vehicle heading westbound on Highway 188 in West Point Township. The driver attempted to elude deputies and Wisconsin State Patrol troopers who pursued the vehicle. The sheriff s office says tire deflation devices were successfully used and the driver continued to d
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stanley cup e until the vehicle lost its tires. The vehicle eventually lost control and stopped in a parking lot. The man was arrested and the victim was found uninjured. According to a criminal complaint obtained by NBC 15, the driver was identified as Kyle Wagner, a truck driver, who believed people
stanley france wanted to kill them so he was saving her. The sheriff s office says Wagner, 51, is from New York and was Wmhn Local January 6 anniversary events highlight election integrity
MADISON, Wis. AP 鈥?The chairman of the Wisconsin Assembly Health Committee is proposing that the COVID-19 vaccine be available to the g
stanley borraccia eneral public by mid-March, rather than June, as state health
stanley kaffeebecher officials estimate. His bill mandating that proposal is up for a public hearing Wednesday.It grows out of criticism from Republican lawmakers a
stanley canada bout the distribution of the vaccine from Democratic Gov. Tony Evers administration. Evers and the states health leaders have defended the rollout, saying the speed of vaccinations is limited by the number of doses sent by the federal government. The bill is unlikely to become law. It has to pass the Senate and Assembly and be signed by Evers.The Rebound Milwaukee: Resources For Getting Back To NormalWe re Open: These Restaurants Are Still Offering Carryout And DeliveryReport a typo or error // Submit a news tip
