Wisconsin's heating and cooling dispatch platform

Zwivio

Zwivio is a Wisconsin heating and cooling dispatch platform designed to coordinate how homeowners connect with local contractors — and how contractors receive job opportunities. Instead of broadly distributing a homeowner's contact details as a lead, Zwivio coordinates requests through a governed dispatch process. Homeowner contact information is not released until a contractor is confirmed for the job. No callback flood. No competing callbacks. Zwivio is currently onboarding heating and cooling contractors across Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Walworth, Washington, and Waukesha counties ahead of opening homeowner intake. For contractors: job opportunities arrive by text. No app required. No commission fees. Structured opportunities based on service area, readiness, and availability. For homeowners: when intake opens, contact details stay private until a contractor is confirmed for the job. One coordinated request process instead of managing multiple callbacks. Need someone next Wednesday between noon and 4? Submit once — Zwivio finds who's available for that window. Learn more at https://zwivio.com?utm_source=patch

Waukesha County

Milwaukee Metropolitan Area

Waukesha

Wisconsin

Zwivio is a Wisconsin heating and cooling dispatch platform designed to coordinate how homeowners connect with local contractors — and how...

WAUKESHA, WI — Police were called on a 13-year-old Waukesha boy at Walmart after store management thought he was suspicious. As it turned out, the boy was buying gifts for his siblings, using his own birthday money that he saved up. According to Waukesha police reports, a store manager called police just after 4:30 p.m. Thursday on a report that a boy was unloading "stacks and stacks" of money out of his backpack. The boy discarded the backpack once all of the money had been emptied from the backpack. He reportedly bought electronics, including a number of tablets, and proceeded to throw the packaging and receipts away immediately after purchase. Reports indicated that the boy exited and entered the store several times during the course of his spending spree. When police arrived, they spoke with a store employee who knew where the boy lived. Police traveled to the boy's residence where they learned that he had saved all his birthday money to buy gifts for his siblings. -----image via shutterstock.com

WAUKESHA, WI — Police were called on a 13-year-old Waukesha boy at Walmart after store management thought he was suspicious. As it turned out, the boy was buying gifts for his siblings, using his own birthday money that he saved up.

According to Waukesha police reports, a store manager called police just after 4:30 p.m. Thursday on a report that a boy was unloading "stacks and stacks" of money out of his backpack. The boy discarded the backpack once all of the money had been emptied from the backpack. He reportedly bought electronics, including a number of tablets, and proceeded to throw the packaging and receipts away immediately after purchase. Reports indicated that the boy exited and entered the store several times during the course of his spending spree.

When police arrived, they spoke with a store employee who knew where the boy lived. Police traveled to the boy's residence where they learned that he had saved all his birthday money to buy gifts for his siblings. -----

Police Called on 13-Year-Old Who Saved Up Money

Police were called on a 13-year-old Waukesha boy at Walmart after store management thought he was suspicious. 