Kids Struck With Belt, Wall Stabbed
Our weekly collection of crime stories from the suburbs includes a child abuse charge for a woman police say struck her children with a belt and a man already in hot water taking his frustration out on a wall.
A mom faces more than 10 years prison after she was charged with child abuse. Police say the Port Washington woman struck her children, a 12-year-old boy and 14-year-old girl, on the forearms with a belt.
A Greenfield man previously accused of impersonating a photographer to gain access to high school athletes late last year, faces new charges, after police said he repeatedly stabbed a wall.
This woman was supposed to be taking care of the elderly, but she instead stole pills and money from the people in the Oak Creek nursing home where she worked. A judge gave her probation.
This Wauwatosa father was frantic when he called police to report someone had stolen his car—with his 5-year-old son strapped in the back seat. The car was abandoned a short time later, and the boy was found unharmed.
This woman was being medically cleared at a Waukesha medical facility when, instead of giving a urine sample, police say she was using heroin—and overdosed.
Bob McBride
11:51 am on Saturday, February 2, 2013
Could we have a status update on the wall, please?
Randy1949
12:50 pm on Saturday, February 2, 2013
The wall is in stable condition at a local Menards.
michelle
1:45 am on Sunday, February 3, 2013
Good one Randy1949!
TOM
7:02 am on Sunday, February 3, 2013
The biggist diservice to this country the supreme court ever did was to take away the kick in the rear at home and at school these kids need and crave it we never had all these alpabatized bologna illnesses that are sopposedly treated with drugs all they are creating are drug dependant SOMBIES that crave drugs
Robert
10:22 am on Sunday, February 3, 2013
Actually, Tom, the Supreme Court has done no such thing. In fact, it has upheld the common law privilege of reasonable discipline. Also, Wisconsin law likewise provides for a privilege of reasonable discipline of a child. It does not ban spankings, even with an instrument such as a belt or a spoon, so long as it is reasonable and does not result in great bodily harm.