Shawano Police stayed busy Monday, responding to a wide range of calls across the city.
Officers were first called to a utility issue at Green Bay Street and Main Street after traffic signals began flashing red. Police contacted the city’s Department of Public Works to address the problem.
Later in the morning, officers responded to BMO Harris Bank on North Main Street after loose pills were found inside a jacket left at the ATM. Police determined the pills were over-the-counter cold medication and no illegal drugs were located.
Animal control issues were also reported, including a loose black dog wandering in traffic near Randall and Andrews Streets. The animal was safely handled without incident.
Police assisted ambulance crews on a medical call on East Randall Street and responded to multiple harassment complaints throughout the day, including reports of ongoing unwanted contact and stalking.
In the afternoon, officers were dispatched to Shawano Community High School after a lockdown alarm was triggered. The alarm was later determined to be accidental during office renovations.
The day ended with a disabled vehicle blocking traffic on South Hamlin Street. Officers worked for over an hour to clear the scene safely.
Clintonville Police responded to a variety of calls Monday, ranging from patrol checks to medical and traffic incidents.
Officers began the early morning hours with multiple business checks along South Main Street, followed by an alarm call that was investigated and cleared without incident.
Later in the morning, police conducted traffic stops near Highway 156 and McKinley Avenue and along Highway 45 at Hilltop Road. Extra patrols were also carried out at several locations, including schools on Green Tree Road and public areas such as the Pigeon Lake Boat Launch, Picnic Point, Anne Street, and 20th Street.
During the afternoon, officers responded to an ordinance violation on North Clinton Avenue and investigated a 911 call from East 12th Street. An ambulance was also requested to assist with a medical situation on North Main Street.
Additional calls included an animal problem on South Main Street and a report of threatening behavior on South Clinton Avenue.
The evening concluded with more traffic enforcement and a civil complaint on East Morning Glory Drive.
The Shawano County Sheriff’s Office responded to a wide range of incidents across the county on Monday, from traffic crashes and welfare checks to vehicle fires and reckless driving complaints.
Early in the morning, deputies were called to a residential burglary alarm on County Highway G near Gresham. The alarm was determined to be accidental while the alarm company attempted to reach keyholders. A short time later, deputies responded to a vehicle fire on Chrissie Circle in the Town of Waukechon, which was safely handled without further incident.
Animal-related calls included a deer that needed to be dispatched near a church in Tigerton. Deputies also responded to several disabled vehicles along major roadways including Highway 29, Highway 47, and County Highway A, helping keep traffic moving safely during winter conditions.
Multiple welfare checks were conducted throughout the day in Shawano, Marion, and Gresham after concerns were raised about residents’ safety. Deputies also investigated a noise complaint in Cecil involving loud trucks traveling through a residential area early in the morning.
Traffic incidents remained a major focus, with several property-damage crashes reported, including vehicles sliding on icy roads and multiple deer-related crashes during the evening hours. No serious injuries were reported.
Deputies also handled reports of reckless driving, theft of property, several 911 calls, and assisted with transports to and from the Shawano County Jail.
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