Waupaca County sheriff’s report April 8
• April 8 – Caller from the 700 block of School Street, Waupaca, reported hearing someone trying to enter her home.
• April 7 – Caller from the 200 block of North Main Street, Waupaca, reported a 29-year-old woman was trying to break into an apartment building.
• April 7 – Caller from the 100 block of East Millard Street, New London, reported someone was trying to break into their home.
• April 7 – Clintonville cellphone caller reported two vehicles in a field doing donuts and banging into each other. The license plates were missing, and the caller suspected the vehicles may be stolen.
• April 7 – Caller from 600 block of West Cook Street, New London, reported someone stole his wallet and change from his car overnight.
• April 7 – Waupaca caller reported her husband, who was just released on a 72-hour no-contact court order, had been following and videotaping her.
• April 7 – Weyauwega caller reported her parents were having a heated argument, and she was concerned her father would harm her mother.
• April 7 – Mission of Hope, New London, reported a woman who is staying there left for the day and returned intoxicated and making comments about abuse.
• April 7 – Caller from High Street, Waupaca, reported her neighbors were screaming and yelling. She said she heard a woman say she wants to kill herself.
• April 7 – Caller from Union Street, Manawa, reported her 17-year-old brother and mother were fighting and the brother was becoming physical.
• April 7 – Caller from the Wisconsin Veterans Home at King reported a woman took an entire bottle of benedryl in an attempt to harm herself.
• April 6 – Anonymous caller requested a welfare check on a 24-year-old woman with a history of overdoses who may be suicidal.
• April 6 – Caller from the E8100 block of Knaack Road, Clintonville, reported two people keep going onto her property looking for a runaway and calling her names.
• April 6 – Caller from the E1100 block of Nature Road, Clintonville reported her 17-year-old son was had been missing for three days and she saw him in a vehicle with the same woman who called earlier from Knaack Road.
• April 6 – ThedaCare in New London reported a 28-year-old woman was in the emergency room, threatening to harm herself.
• April 6 – A woman went into the New London police station to report her 23-year-old son stole her diamond ring and pawned it.
• April 6 – Caller reported a car stolen from the 1100 block of West Beckert Road, New London.
• April 6 – New London Travel Plaza staff reported a female driver who was stumbling and smelled of alcohol when she paid for her gas.
• April 5 – Caller from the N7200 block of 32nd Court, Weyauwega, reported an acquaintance was fixing her dirt bike and now claims it was stolen. She believes the person is still in possession of the bike.
• April 5 – Caller requested a welfare check on his 12-year-old daughter who is staying with her grandmother with dementia. His ex-wife was supposed to be home four hours earlier.
• April 5 – The Department of Corrections requested a pickup of a 16-year-old resident of Rawhide.
• April 4 – Caller from Sue Lane, Waupaca, reported her ex-boyfriend has been harassing her and last week showed her two bullets he said were for her current boyfriend if he touches their daughters.
• April 2 – A dairy farm on Reinke Road, Clintonville, reported his security camera showed two men going onto his property and “snooping” around. The next day, the two men returned to his farm and applied for a job.
• April 2 – Deputies were called to Rawhide in New London in response to a fight between a 15-year-old and a 17-year-old.
• April 2 – Caller from the 100 block of Center Street, Scandinavia, reported a 96-year-old woman was missing.
• April 2 – Caller from Crystal Cafe in Iola reported an elderly woman was found in back of the restaurant and may have been there all night.
• April 2 – A 93-year-old Iola caller asked dispatch to help him make an appointment with his department. Dispatch told him they could only send an ambulance or officer, but they offered to call his son who lives nearby.
• April 2 – A man repeatedly called the sheriff’s office asking for a non-existent badge number and the name of the officer. When dispatch attempted to explain there was no such badge number assigned at the sheriff’s office, the caller became angry and began swearing.