Waupun man faces multiple drug charges after traffic stop in Dodge County
CHESTER, Wis. (WFRV) – A 19-year-old Waupun man was taken into custody Tuesday after a traffic stop led to a series of drug-related charges, according to the Dodge County Sheriff's Office.
Authorities say Aaron Montes was stopped for multiple traffic violations and was allegedly found in possession of cocaine. A search warrant was later executed at Montes' residence in the town of Chester, resulting in the seizure of additional drugs, drug paraphernalia, and cash believed to be related to drug activity.
Teacher at Kaukauna Catholic school arrested on 10 counts of possession of child pornography
According to the sheriff's office, prior investigations revealed Montes had sold cocaine during multiple operations.
Court records show Montes faces the following charges:
Manufacture/deliver cocaine (more than 1–5 grams)
Bail jumping – felony (multiple counts)
Manufacture/deliver cocaine (more than 5–15 grams)
Manufacture/deliver cocaine (more than 40 grams)
Possession with intent to deliver cocaine (more than 15–40 grams)
Maintaining a drug trafficking place
Possession of THC
Possession of cocaine
Fond du Lac Fire Rescue installs smoke detectors in apartment after stove fire
Montes made a court appearance on Wednesday, where a cash bond was set at $10,000. He is scheduled to return to court for a review hearing on April 30, with a preliminary hearing set for June 1.
No additional details were provided.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
25th annual teen police academy gives high schoolers hands-on look at law enforcement careers
GREEN BAY, Wis. (WFRV) – Area high school students interested in pursuing careers in law enforcement got an up-close look at the profession during the 25th annual multi-jurisdictional teen police academy. The program provides students the opportunity to engage with local law enforcement agencies and learn about various roles beyond the traditional patrol officer. Children's Museum of Green Bay promotes healthy choices through new 'Taste of Summer' event 'Definitely more to it than just a cop on a street or a cop on TV,' said Stella Starry, a second-year attendee and student at Notre Dame Academy. 'I've learned about the different options that you have. It's not just a patrol officer that you see on TV—it's more that you can do, and it's so many behind-the-scenes work that happens too.' On Wednesday, students were introduced to the Green Bay Police Department's K-9 unit. Police dog Nox joined them in the classroom, where students observed how K-9s are trained and how they assist officers on calls. The academy is open to high school students in the area and is designed to help them determine whether law enforcement might be the right career path. Kemps partners with Midwest food banks, donates nearly 800,000 milk cartons including 30,000 in Wisconsin 'They really get a behind-the-scenes feel of what it is like to become a police officer,' said Green Bay Police Communications Coordinator Jennifer Gonzalez. 'It is a perfect program for kids in high school who are just thinking about what to do after high school, what to do in college.' Students will conclude their weeklong experience at the Brown County Sheriff's Office, touring the facility and learning about officers' daily responsibilities. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
SE Portland church catches fire, may have been intentional authorities said
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) — A fire at a Southeast Portland Catholic church may have been intentionally set, authorities said. According to Portland Fire & Rescue, crews responded to a fire at the Sacred Heart Church on Southeast 11th in Portland's Brooklyn neighborhood early Wednesday morning. The fire was quickly put out, but authorities said an investigator is on the way to the scene and that the fire may have been intentionally set. Stay with KOIN 6 as we bring you more on this developing story. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Los Angeles Times
15 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Here's what we know about the school shooting in Austria
GRAZ, Austria — A 21-year-old former student opened fire inside his school in Austria's second-biggest city Tuesday morning, killing 10 people, in what appeared to be the deadliest attack in Austria's postwar history. Nine students were killed — six girls and three boys aged between 14 and 17, one with Polish citizenship — as well as a teacher, police said. Another 11 people were wounded. The attacker killed himself in a bathroom at the BORG Dreierschützengasse school in Graz, officials said. The shooting has triggered a debate about the country's gun laws, which are among the more liberal in the European Union. Investigators said Wednesday they had not been able to draw conclusions on the motive. Here's what we know: Austrian Chancellor Christian Stocker expressed shock and sharply condemned the shooting. 'A school is more than just a place of learning,' Stocker said. 'It is a space of trust, of security, of the future. The fact that this safe space was shattered by such an act of violence leaves us speechless.' By Wednesday morning, the authority that runs hospitals in Graz said nine patients were still in intensive care. Police said the wounded people were aged between 15 and 26. Two are Romanian nationals and one is an Iranian citizen. The 21-year-old Austrian man lived near Graz and was a former student at the school who hadn't completed his studies. Police said he used a shotgun and a pistol, which he owned legally. His name was not released in line with Austrian privacy rules. Police said he lived with his mother. Investigators searching his apartment found two farewell messages, a pipe bomb that wouldn't have worked and abandoned plans for a bombing. They didn't elaborate on those findings in a post on social media Wednesday. 'He says goodbye to his parents. But no motive can be inferred from the farewell letter, and that is a matter for further investigations,' Franz Ruf, the public security director at Austria's Interior Ministry, told ORF public television Tuesday night. Officials said they're looking at whether people were targeted or shot at random. Stocker has announced three days of national mourning. The country stopped for a moment of silence Wednesday morning, marking a day since the attack. Hundreds of people lined the central square in Graz, a city of 300,000. Some laid candles and flowers in front of city hall. Some people hugged each other as they tried to come to terms with the tragedy. Hundreds joined Austrian officials at a service Tuesday evening in the Graz cathedral. In the capital, Vienna, the local transport authority had trams, subway trains and buses stop for a minute. Pope Leo XIV prayed for the victims and their families in the predominantly Catholic country, telling his weekly general audience in the Vatican on Wednesday that he prayed that 'the Lord receive these his children into his peace.' Traditionally, many people in Austria hold weapons, which they often use to go hunting in the Alpine country's vast forests. In general, it's more common to carry a weapon for that and less for self-defense. According to the Small Arms Survey, Austria ranks 12th in the world when it comes to holding civilian firearms, with 30 firearms per 100 residents. That's far less than in the U.S. which tops the ranking with 120 firearms per 100 residents, but more than Austria's neighbor Germany, which ranked 23rd with 19 firearms per 100 residents. In Austria, some weapons, such as rifles and shotguns that must be reloaded manually after each shot, can be purchased from the age of 18 without a permit. Gun dealers only need to check if there's no weapons ban on the buyer, and the weapon is added to the central weapons register. Other weapons, such as repeating shotguns or semi-automatic firearms, are more difficult to acquire. Buyers need a gun ownership card and a firearms pass. Austria Press Agency reported Wednesday that the suspect had a gun ownership card, but this document merely entitles a holder to acquire and possess, but not to carry weapons such as the handgun. That weapon also would have required a firearm pass.
