Shawano Police responded to a steady mix of calls throughout Tuesday, November 25th, ranging from suspicious activity to multiple vehicle crashes and welfare checks.
The day began shortly before 7 a.m. when officers were called to a South Main Street apartment complex after a resident reported loud moaning sounds outside. Responding units checked the area but found no immediate threat.
Just after 10 a.m., officers were dispatched to a bank on East Division Street for a burglar alarm. The alarm was quickly determined to be accidental, and the building was secure.
A short time later, police assisted county veterans officials with a welfare check in the town of Gresham. The caller reported being unable to reach a local veteran for more than a month. Officers made contact and cleared the call without further incident.
Around late morning, officers responded to a report of juveniles damaging tree branches and throwing objects at a passing vehicle on East Elizabeth Street. Police made contact with those involved and handled the situation.
Midday brought a property-theft complaint on East Richmond Street, where a caller reported two large bags of personal belongings missing. Officers searched the surrounding wooded area as part of the investigation.
Later in the afternoon, police responded to a two-vehicle crash in the parking lot of a business on East Green Bay Street. No injuries were reported, but one vehicle sustained significant damage.
A disturbance call followed near South Sawyer Street early that evening, where shouting and suspected drinking prompted a police response. The situation was calmed without arrests.
Officers also checked out a suspicious vehicle on Zingler Avenue, assisted stranded motorists on Highway 29, and handled a second property-damage crash—this one in a fast-food parking lot on East Green Bay Street.
The night wrapped up with calls of reckless driving on North Main Street, a hit-and-run reported at a local convenience store, several suspicious-activity complaints, and a late-night noise complaint on Aspen Court.
Clintonville Police handled a steady series of calls on Tuesday, November 25th, beginning just after midnight with a traffic stop on Warren Hansen Drive near Spring Street.
Officers then conducted multiple business checks along South Main, 9th Street, and 10th Street throughout the early morning hours. Around 3 a.m., police found an open door at a business on 10th Street and ensured the building was secure.
Just after sunrise, extra patrols were requested on 20th Street and Anne Street. Later in the morning, officers provided additional school patrol on Green Tree Road, responded to a vehicle lockout in the same area, and handled a report of a tobacco-related issue.
During the afternoon, officers made a traffic stop at Waupaca and West Streets and assisted a citizen near 7th and Auto Streets. A traffic complaint followed on Highway 45 at County Highway D.
In the evening, Clintonville officers responded to a mutual aid request at North Main and Meyer Streets, then to a 911 call on Hughes Street. The day wrapped up with a disorderly conduct call on South Main Street just before 11 p.m.
Shawano County deputies handled a full slate of calls Tuesday, responding to everything from warrants and welfare checks to traffic hazards across the region.
The day began shortly after midnight in Wittenberg, where deputies picked up an individual on an outstanding warrant. A few hours later, they were contacted by a resident concerned about items missing from a vehicle that had been towed.
Around daybreak, officers checked on a disabled vehicle along Highway 29 near County C in Pulaski, followed by a traffic hazard call at mile marker 222. Later in the morning, deputies also responded to a sick or injured deer near Clintonville.
Just before nine, dispatch received reports of a semi driving recklessly on Highway 29. Callers said it was weaving across lanes, but no injuries were reported.
Deputies were then sent to Marion after an automated crash-detection alert from a cellphone. They also carried out several warrant pickups and conducted a welfare check for a veteran after a caller said repeated attempts to reach him had gone unanswered.
Around midday, officers investigated a report of a vehicle tearing up the grounds of a cemetery near a church in Gillett. A short time later, they assisted at a school after an alarm test was logged.
Through the afternoon, courthouse security details were handled for several hearings, while firefighters in Tigerton received help after a home alarm went off. In another call, a fallen tree brought down a power line south of Clintonville, knocking out electricity and blocking the roadway.
During the evening hours, deputies checked on a stranded motorist out of gas along Highway 29 and responded to a report of a woman running into traffic near Highway 47-55. Welfare concerns continued later in the night when a caller reported a friend experiencing a mental-health crisis while driving through the county.
And deputies wrapped up the night with two separate noise complaints—one at a Gillett-area pub, the other in the Town of Wescott—both of which were resolved without further issues.
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