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Bayside Police Department

Thursday, May 16, 2013

Local Coyotes Call Bayside Home

Local experts weigh in on respecting the coyote in the Village of Bayside.

In the Village of Bayside, coyotes have always had a negative connotation. From eyeing citizens at night to attacking small dogs, one can see why coyotes might not have the same appeal majestic appeal as say deer. However, some local experts said there should be no need to fear coyotes.   Bayside Police Captain Scott McConnell has dealt with coyotes since he started working at the village 27 years ago. Within the ranks of the police department, he considers himself the “coyote person.” Over McConnell’s career at the police department, he has educated residents about coyotes such as telling residents not to leave their pets out overnight or even to leave steaks on the grill after a big cookout. Even with the aid of education, the initial …

Wednesday, May 15, 2013

Fox Point, Bayside Residents Say 'Thank You' To Their Police Officers

As part of Police Week, law enforcement honors those who were disabled or died in the line of duty.

With this week being Police Week, a number of Fox Point and Bayside community members have offered their heartfelt thanks to the men in blue this week. As part of Police Week, law enforcement honors those who were disabled or died in the line of duty. More than 19,000 names of fallen law enforcement officers are etched into the walls of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial — and more are added every year. Members of the Fox Point and Bayside police departments put their lives on the line every day and we put out a call on Facebook to offer the opportunity for the community to show their support for the men in blue. Here's what you had to say: Julie Olson This is a shout-out to the entire Fox Point police dept. Not only did they …

Tuesday, May 7, 2013

4th Drunken Driving Arrest in 5 Years for Milwaukee Man

Bayside police nab a man accused of his fourth operating while intoxicated offense, after he was observed driving erratically, and later found to be driving with a blood alcohol content at more than twice the legal limit.

A 47-year-old Milwaukee man is accused of his fourth drunken driving offense in five years, after Bayside police pulled him over on April 27, driving with a blood alcohol content at more than twice the legal limit.  Monroe Walton II was charged April 29 with one felony count of operating while intoxicated (fourth offense in five years), one felony count of operating with prohibited alcohol concentration (fourth offense in five years) and one count of misdemeanor operating while revoked.  If convicted, he faces up to 13 years imprisonment, or 22,500 in fines, or both. Because he is accused of four OWIs over five years, Walton would face a minimum of no more than 6 months imprisonment, or a $600 fine, or both, if convicted.  According to the…

Greg

10:07 pm on Tuesday, May 7, 2013

"Walton would face a minimum of no more than 6 months imprisonment" Huh?   more ›

Wednesday, April 10, 2013

2 Drunken Drivers Nabbed by Bayside Police

Police also receive a report of profane words sprayed painted onto property at the Schlitz Audubon Nature Center.

Bayside police nabbed two drunken drivers, and another for underage drinking, last week.  A 19-year-old Milwaukee man was arrested for operating while intoxicated Friday after police say they observed him swerving on a Bayside road. At 4:08 a.m., an officer was driving behind a car that drifted into the bicycle lane several times. Upon making contact near West Brown Deer Road and North Rexleigh Drive, police say the man had his pants belt undone, his pants and unbuttoned and unzipped. There were two other passengers in the car. When an officer asked the driver if he had been drinking, he said not much. The man failed field sobriety tests, and officers tried to get the driver to blow during a Breathalyzer three times, to no avail, and later…

Friday, March 29, 2013

18-Year-Old Caught with Marijuana, Paraphernalia

Police arrested a Milwaukee man for possession of marijuana and operating while intoxicated, after initially pulling him over for driving 30 MPH over the speed limit on I-43.

Clocking in at 30 MPH over the speed limit, police pulled over an 18-year-old Milwaukee man March 24 for speeding and later arrested him after finding marijuana and a glass pipe.  At 2:27 a.m., an officer spotted the man driving southbound on I-43, and clocked him at 85 MPH in a 55 MPH zone, according to the police report. The officer caught up to the car and conducted a traffic stop in the 8500 block of the interstate.  During the stop, the officer could smell the odor of pot coming from inside the car, according to the police report. The driver told the officer he had only been smoking cigarettes, and denied having any illegal substances. Police conducted field sobriety tests and based on the results, took the driver into custody.  …

Malcolm Kyle

6:48 am on Saturday, March 30, 2013

When we regulate something we do NOT automatically condone it's use; the regulations concerning alcohol and tobacco are there to protect us from the vast increase in criminality that would otherwise exist if these substances were prohibited. A regulated and licensed distribution network for all mind altering substances would put responsible adult supervision in between children and premature …   more ›

Wednesday, March 27, 2013

2nd OWI for Milwaukee Man Arrested in Bayside

Following receiving a call about a possibly intoxicated man stumbling into a convenience store, police arrested a man for drunken driving.

A 39-year-old Milwaukee man was arrested for drunken driving Friday after police received a call about a possibly intoxicated man stumbling out of his car at a convenience store. According to the police report, Bayside police responded to Open Pantry Food Mart, near Port Washtingon Rd. and Brown Deer Rd., at 10:47 p.m. following a call about an intoxicated driver. Officers eventually located the car traveling northbound on White Oak Lane, and started following it until it just stopped in the middle of the road, without officers prompting the driver to pull over. An officer said during the traffic stop the driver could barely speak, smelled of alcohol and couldn’t produce a driver’s license.   Following identifying the driver, police found …

Tuesday, March 5, 2013

Heard in the Hall

2012 State of the Village: Accomplishing Our Mission, Maintaining Our Vision

The 2012 Village of Bayside State of the Village report is out and commitment to our core values helps maintain a balance between services and responsiveness to the community.

Another year of great challenge has come and gone. As we reflect on this past year in the 2012 State of the Village, our community and organization has experienced challenge, excitement, innovation, and success. The Village continues to be guided by five strategic initiatives, Fiscal Integrity, Civic Commitment, Service Excellence, Citizen Engagement, and Sustainability. The Village has taken the most idealistic thoughts and shaped them into reality.  2012 marked a year of great success.  Even with the many accomplishments, we all have come to realize that the status quo no longer works.  Commitment to our core values helps maintain a balance between service and responsiveness to our community and to the fiscal challenges that are present …

Thursday, January 17, 2013

Bayside Police Keep Close Eye on Fairy Chasm Road Safety Issues

Bayside resident sounds the alarm on bicyclist, motorist and pedestrian safety on the busy, narrow road, but police say they actively enforce the speed limit to ensure the road is safe.

In the more than 25 years Captain Scott McConnell has been with the Bayside Police Department, he says there has never been a serious motorist vs. bicyclist or pedestrian accident on Fairy Chasm Road.  But that's not to say it can't or won't happen. Tuesday in a blog on Patch, resident Tom Noble, who is running for Bayside Village Board, put a call for changes on the road because he says the many bicyclists, motorists and pedestrians who use it are asking for trouble.  "We have been very lucky that we have avoided any major incidents, especially involving our children who actively play in the area," Noble wrote. "Sadly, I think we are living on borrowed time." He says the easy fix would be to add more "Slow Down" and "Watch for Pedestrians…

Tom Noble

7:40 am on Friday, January 18, 2013

I appreciate Captain McConnell's comments and the Bayside police do a tremendous job. The issue of concern with the bikers is not speed but riding 2-3-4or more side by side without concern. We all have to share the road and respect everyone.   more ›

Have Prescription Medications You Need To Get Rid Of?

Bayside and Fox Point residents can avoid dumping their prescription and keep them out of the hands of teens. But if you are at a loss on what to do with them, here's what you need to know.

If you've got prescription medications that you need to get rid of, either because they are old or you just aren't taking them; here's a list of where you can drop them off. A number of communities offer the service to prevent people from dumping medications into the water supply and want to reduce prescription medication abuse. One of our bloggers, attorney Mark Powers, wrote a blog about the mishandling of prescription medications and offered the following advice. If you are taking these kinds of drugs with legal prescriptions, here are some Dos and Don’ts: Bayside residents can drop their prescription medications off from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Bayside Police Department, 9075 Regent Rd. Residents need to reside in…

Monday, December 17, 2012

Police: 'Medical Emergency' Was Pot-Related

Bayside Police received a call that a man was having a stroke, but found something different when they responded.

Police were sent to a Bayside home because a 60-year-old man was possibly having a stroke. But when they got there, they found four older adults and what looked like marijuana. The request for an ambulance came into authorities on Dec. 8 from the 3200 block of West Manor Lane in Bayside, according to police reports. The officer who arrived expected to find a man with a medical emergency who was having a stroke but instead encountered the “strong odor of burned marijuana inside,” police reports said. The officer entered the kitchen and spoke to the 60-year-old man, who had no life-threatening conditions. He then observed “small pieces of a green leafy substance on the kitchen table,” the report said. According to the police report, “The man…

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