It was a busy day for Shawano police, beginning with a drug-related incident just after 1:30 a.m. at Sturgeon Park on South Water Street. Officers identified two individuals, Samuel Warrington and Carisa Wright, in connection with the case, which remains active.
Later that morning, police responded to a domestic disturbance on East Maurer Street. Multiple officers were dispatched, and the incident lasted nearly an hour. Details remain limited as the investigation continues.
Meanwhile, at Dunkin’ Donuts on East Green Bay Street, a harassment complaint led officers to issue a trespass warning.
Also reported were two cases of criminal damage. One involved a backyard pool on South Sawyer Street that had been slashed overnight. Another report involved a disturbance between adults yelling loudly on Smalley Street — with a woman reportedly in distress.
In traffic matters, two disabled vehicles tied up roadways, and one OWI arrest was made around 8:30 p.m. near Green Bay Court.
Animal welfare also became a concern when a dog was found in a hot truck near the police station. The owner was identified, and officers responded quickly.
And finally, officers were called to Sharonas Bar just after midnight for a bond violation. A woman out on bail with a no-alcohol condition was allegedly seen drinking.
Clintonville police stayed active throughout the day, handling a range of calls from routine patrols to mental health concerns.
Officers conducted multiple extra patrols overnight and during the day, including at Memorial Circle, East Morning Glory Drive, and Olen Park Road—part of ongoing efforts to maintain visibility and safety.
Medical personnel responded to an ambulance call on North 12th Street just after 8:30 a.m., followed by a welfare check later that morning on Hughes Street.
Afternoon activity picked up with a lost and found case near Hemlock and West 12th, along with several traffic stops across the city—from South Main Street to North Clinton Avenue.
A traffic hazard was also addressed near Campus Drive and South Main Street.
As evening set in, officers responded to two mental health-related incidents, one on South Mill Street and another on Anne Street.
The night ended with a vehicle repossession on 5th Street just before midnight.
It was a busy day for law enforcement across Shawano County as deputies responded to a range of incidents from suspicious activity and reckless driving to loose animals and traffic hazards.
Just after midnight in Pulaski, a resident on Maple Road reported a suspicious person near their property. Deputies ran a vehicle query but found no ongoing threat. Another suspicious call came around 3 a.m. in Leopolis, involving a different resident—again, nothing criminal was found.
In the early hours near Old 47 Road, ten cows were found wandering on the roadway. Deputies worked to get the strays off the road safely.
Traffic issues were also a theme, with multiple reports of disabled vehicles, including a semi-truck near Highway 29 and Tower Lane and a vehicle that had blown its motor and was blocking traffic later that night.
Reckless drivers were spotted throughout the county—calls came in from Wittenberg, Tigerton, and Shawano reporting high-speed vehicles, unsafe passing, and general endangerment on rural roads.
In Bowler, a welfare check at the post office revealed someone slumped over in a car with the door open. That case was later marked unfounded by the Stockbridge-Munsee Police Department.
And in Bonduel, fire crews and deputies responded to an alarm at the elementary school. It was determined to be a false alarm, but the building was checked thoroughly.
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