Manitowoc Police Department

Transcription

Manitowoc Police
Department
2010 Annual Report
Respectfully Submitted By:
Oscar Dick, Police Chief
July 1, 2011
City of Manitowoc
Mayor Justin Nickels
City of Manitowoc
Alderpersons
Nicholas Levendusky – District 1
Scott McMeans - District 2
Christopher Able – District 3
James Brey – District 4
Matt Kadow – District 5
Alex Olson – District 6
Jill Hennessey – District 7
Dave Soeldner – District 8
Allan Schema – District 9
Jason Sladky – District 10
The Manitowoc Police Department is grateful for the ongoing support of the Mayor and Common
Council. They have enabled us to move forward on many levels, and for this they are to be commended.
Police/Fire Commission Members
Thomas Bare – Chair
Kate Reynolds
William Hennessy - Secretary
Kay Beilke
Paul Blashka
The Police and Fire Commission is a non-political body appointed by the Mayor. They oversee the
hiring of the Police Chief. They approve eligibility lists for promotion and hiring and they oversee the
discipline and/or termination of sworn staff members consistent with State Statute 62.13.
Safety-Traffic-Parking Commission Members
Deputy Chief Bridget Brennan, Manitowoc Police Department
Scott McMeans, Alderperson – Public Property & Safety
Valerie Mellon - City Engineer
Richard Weber - Chair
Jeff Wigen
August Schuette
Joseph Zimmer
Lindy DeNamur
Paul Kohlmeier
Rick Wolfe
Ann Schneider – Allen
Jay Xiong
Ralph Kramer
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2010 Organizational Chart
Police Chief
Oscar Dick
Deputy Chief
Bridget Brennan
Administrative Assistant
Deb Morreau
Detective Bureau
Community Policing Unit
Capt. S. Luchterhand
Det. Sgt. B. Swetlik
Lt. P. Schermetzler
Crime Prevention
Sgt. Bruce Jacobs
Training Coordinator
Lt. R. Barbier
Det. R. Vogel
Det. R. Bonin
Det. A. Trilling
Det. D. Vorpahl
Det. M. Stone
Det. D. McCue
Det. Erik Kowalski
Det. Jerod Lecher
School Resource Officers
Off. J. Bennett
Off. C. Jansen
Off R. Ladwig
Court Officer
Off. R. Kabelowsky
Crossing Guards
D. Krueger
L. Leonowicz
M. Fischer
J. Hickel
C. Shulander
R. Wiltgen
J. Heili
R. Woodman
J. Miller
R. Habelwitz
C. Kumbalek
Office Staff
Office Manager
J. Christensen
Clerks
K. Zipperer
J. Storzer
M. Vasquez
J. Boyer
K. Seefeldt
L. Buschmann
P. Heidorf
Parking
D. Lippert
Community Service
Worker
H. Getter
1st Shift
2nd Shift
3rd Shift
Capt. R. Habeck
Lt. J. Schweigl
Lt. C. Boldt
Capt. J. Freiboth
Lt. K. Puestow
Lt. M. Schroeder
Capt. L. Zimney
Lt. N. Reimer
Lt. S. Eckley
Off. D. Le Duc
Off. M. Trainor
Off. J. Waskow
Off. P. Dramm
Off. S. Leist
Off. J. Buck
Off. S. Thomm
Off. J. Hyler
Off. L. Perronne
Off. B. Ver Velde
Off. P. Behrendt
Off. R. Weyer
Off. R. Sosnosky
Off. M. Culligan
Off. J. Kneeland
Off. L. Brux
Off. J. Wilterdink
Off. M. Kue
Off. K. Schaefer
Off. J. Delsman
Off. J. Massart
Off. B. Hayner
Off. J. Musial
Off. M. Laabs
Off. S. Keil
Off. R. Block
Off. M. Wallander
Off. J. Koenig
Off. J. Kronforst
Off. C. Pusel
Off. J. Weber
Off. P. Krock
Off. J. Denk
Off. A. Sohlden
Off. R. Schuettpelz
Off. J. Erickson
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Mission and Vision Statements
“MTPD”
Our Mission is to work cooperatively with the community to prevent crime, maintain order and provide a safe
environment for everyone.
MISSION GUIDED
We follow our mission statement, because we value life and dignity above all else. Therefore, we give
first priority to situations that threaten life, use force only when necessary and treat everyone, as we
would want to be treated.
TRUSTWORTHY
We believe integrity is the basis for community trust. Therefore, we hold ourselves to high standards of
moral and ethical conduct.
PROFESSIONAL
We are accountable to each other and to the citizens we serve. Therefore, we communicate openly among
ourselves and are responsive to a diverse community by acknowledging community values and
expectations.
DEDICATED
We strive for personal and professional excellence. Therefore, we do our best by working as a team
toward realistic, mutually agreed upon goals. We lead by example, recognizing a changing world,
developing ourselves to our highest potential.
OUR VISION
We will be a model law enforcement organization, viewed both internally and externally, as progressive
and innovative, willing to embrace new technologies, concepts, and ideas. Working together, we will
develop an environment that allows for an open exchange of ideas and information, creates cohesiveness
throughout the department, and promotes a sense of respect and understanding with our employees and
the community as a whole.
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Activities and Businesses
Along the Lakeshore
Thunder on the Lakeshore – Manitowoc County Airport
Manitowoc Family Aquatic Center – Citizen Park
Picture by HTR
Picture by HTR
Kick off Celebration for Lake Michigan Car Ferry
Picture by HTR
Manitowoc Riverfront
Fourth of July City Picnic
Picture by HTR
Picture by HTR
Horse Drawn Ride at “Krazy Daze” Sales – Downtown Manitowoc
Picture by HTR
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Welcome from
Police Chief Oscar Dick
The Manitowoc Police Department was created in 1876 and has been serving
and protecting our community for almost 135 years. Our city has grown to
almost 19 square miles of land consisting of over 15,200 living units and over
900 commercial buildings. We patrol the 188.16 miles of streets consisting of
approximately 900 intersections of which 2/3’s are controlled by a sign or
signal light. The latest population figures show us serving 34,800 people.
In 2010 your police department employed 66 sworn officers, 10 full time and
1 part time non-sworn staff, and 11 part time crossing guards with a 2010 budget
of 7.7 million dollars.
Chief Oscar Dick
The members of the police department rose to the many challenges they faced in 2010. As you read
through this report, I am sure you will agree, the men and women of your police department have
continued to provide a high level of professional service to our community and its citizens.
During 2010, over 35,736 calls for service were received by the county dispatchers assigned to the City
of Manitowoc work station. These calls for service generated over 17,461 police incident reports. The
crime rate for the most serious of crimes went up compared to 2009. One example of this increase is
auto thefts which rose 30%. When you break down the numbers auto thefts only went from 13 to 17
reports. As noted on page 40, the overall crime rate for our most serious of crimes is still down some
63% since crime prevention started to keep records back in 1979.
As a department we have looked to the safety needs of the city and found alternative sources to fund
programs and initiatives aimed at education and enforcement of laws and ordinances. Partnering with
the State of Wisconsin Bureau of Transportation brought over $70,000 dollars to the City of Manitowoc
for Bicycle, Speed, Drug, Alcohol and OWI enforcement, education and equipment. Federal grants
received in 2009 allowed us to upgrade equipment and begin a new era of police work in 2010. Please
look at Deputy Chief Brennan’s report on page 6.
New projects such as the Chaplin Program and K-9 Program have helped Manitowoc’s Police
Department keep pace with an ever changing work environment. The use of the city website at
www.manitowoc.org allows citizens to sign up for alert notifications via text or e-mail for a variety of
topics from sex offender releases to emergency parking restrictions or press releases. Each of these new
additions will play a role in keeping both mind and body safe and sound for officers and citizens alike.
More information on the K-9 Program can be found on page 57 and on page 59 for our Chaplain
Program.
In October of 2010 Forbes magazine ranked Manitowoc as one of the nations best cities to raise a
family! With your help Manitowoc will continue earn accolades as a great place to live and work. Your
help is important and may give us that one piece of the puzzle that solves a crime and promotes a
successful prosecution. Please remember that we would rather be called and not needed than needed
and not called. It is with the utmost respect, that I offer my thanks to all who have called with even the
smallest bit of information in an effort to help the police solve or prevent community problems.
Respectfully submitted,
Oscar Dick
Police Chief
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Deputy Chief
Bridget Brennan
2010 was a great year of progress and change for the Manitowoc Police
Department. We had changes in personnel and the addition of K-9 Aik. I
continue to work on our departments grants. We spent $92,199.95 from our 2009
grants. This included salary and benefits for one Metro Drug Investigator, the
Dep. Chief Bridget Brennan
cost of our K-9 Aik and his equipment and various forensic, safety and
technology projects and equipment for the department. We have a balance of
$108,069.46 left in our 2009 grants. New in 2010 is a Bureau of Justice Assistance –Justice Assistance
Grant (JAG) in which we received $17,348. Of this total, $4,817 was given to the Manitowoc County
Sheriffs Office as part of the grant contingency. We have $12,531 to be used towards our second K-9
Ully. We also obtained a matching grant of $30,000 from the West Foundation for our K-9 fund.
Our department also received several State grants in 2010. Captain Zimney worked on an Alcohol grant
worth $30,000. We had a local match of $7,500 which was achieved through officer time working the
grant. Most of the grant paid for overtime for enforcement efforts, but we did obtain five (5) new
PBT’s, two (2) new VieVu cameras with two (2) car kits and 4000 PBT straws.
Lt. Eckley managed an Alcohol grant for $25,000. Funds were spent on overtime costs for enforcement,
PBT’s VieVu cameras and Safety Vests. The 2010 Speed grant, managed by Captain Freiboth was for
$20,000 and was utilized to purchase an upgrade to the computer in our speed trailer which included
“slow sign” software, red and blue light software, and a tamper alarm system. We also were able to
purchase a handheld LIDAR speed detection unit and 160 reflective traffic cones. Lt. Reimer was in
charge of our $2,000 Bicycle grant that was used for overtime costs. Lt. Habeck managed the $2,000
Pedestrian grant which was also used for overtime for enforcement.
Bridget Brennan
Deputy Chief
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Detective Bureau
Capt. Scott Luchterhand
The Manitowoc Police Department’s Detective Bureau consists of one Captain of
Detectives, one Detective Sergeant and eight Detectives including one whose
primary duty is working with the Metro Drug Unit. We are also very thankful to
having received a grant, which allowed us to add an additional metro drug officer.
This officer will allow us to try and create an even bigger impact on the
tremendous drug problem facing our community. The detective bureau is staffed
with both a first and second shift. Of course, as always, the detectives continue to
make themselves available through cell phones to provide coverage 24 hours a
day – 7 days a week.
The Bureau is primarily responsible for the investigation of major felony crimes such as homicide,
sexual assault, burglary, robbery, forgery, and fraud. In addition to these investigations they are also
responsible for the collection and preservation of evidence. The detectives assigned to these crimes
have developed an advanced level of expertise by attending specialized training and through years of
experience working on complex cases with colleagues at the federal, state and local levels.
Investigating complex major crimes require the dedication, cooperation, and assistance of a variety of
individuals and units. Detectives work closely with patrol personnel to identify witnesses, preserve
major crime scenes, gather critical information, and develop leads. They also coordinate activities
between the District Attorney’s Office, Department of Human Services, Probation and Parole, F.B.I.,
State of Wisconsin Division of Criminal Investigation, various Correctional Institutions, the Wisconsin
State Crime Lab and many other organizations.
Last year I mentioned that over the past several years we have had a dramatic increase of prescription
drug overdose deaths involving young adults in our community. I also promised that we would do
everything possible to hold those people accountable who contributed to the death of these victims by
selling drugs in our community. With the assistance of our local District Attorney’s office and the State
Department of Justice we were able to bring to justice three (3) individuals who have now been
sentenced to extended prison terms for their involvement in contributing to the death of these victims.
Unfortunately the drug problem in our community has continued to increase throughout the past year.
Heroin use is at an all time high. Combine that with the continued use of Cocaine and prescription drugs
such as Oxycontin, Fentanyl, Morphine, and Methadone and our community is facing a major hurdle
which will be difficult to overcome.
We as a department will continue to do everything we can to try and combat these drug problems.
However, we cannot do it alone!! We need the assistance of our community to step forward and become
leaders in an effort to make the necessary changes to prevent these drugs from getting into the hands of
our citizens. Narcotic drug use is extremely addictive and creates a craving that is so overwhelming that
the abuser will do anything to get these drugs. Unfortunately this creates more crime for our community
as abusers break into residences/businesses, commit robberies and steal products to try and sell for
money to supply their habits.
The citizens of Manitowoc still remain our best asset. No matter how much training or technology we
use, citizen involvement and awareness allow us to apprehend the unlawful. We can’t stress enough the
importance of calling our department when you observe a crime being committed or see something
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unusual going on. I have also said that I would much rather go on a call and find out that “nothing was
really going on” than to find out in the morning that a crime had been committed and no one called.
Our detectives are an extremely dedicated, hard working group of individuals. Through their
investigations they make every effort to seek the truth, exonerate the innocent and gather information
that will convict the guilty in the criminal justice system. The information gathered is then submitted to
the District Attorney’s Office who ultimately makes the final charging decisions and conducts the
prosecution of each case.
However, our detective bureau cannot function by ourselves. That is why the Manitowoc Police
Department’s Detective Bureau works closely with the Community Policing Division to help prevent the
citizens of our community from becoming victims of crimes and to educate them on how to become
better witnesses should they become involved in a crime. We are very grateful to the citizens of our
community. Together we can make a difference!!
The members of the Manitowoc Police Department’s Detective Bureau:
Det. Sgt. B. Swetlik
Det. R. Vogel
Det. R. Bonin
Det. A. Trilling
Det. D. Vorpahl
This picture
was
intentionally
left blank
Det. M. Stone
Det. D. McCue
Det. E. Kowalski
Det. J. Lecher
Detective Bureau Case Load Statistics
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492 Cases investigated by the Detective Bureau throughout 2010
222 Cases resolved/completed throughout 2010
206 Cases solved/charged throughout 2010
44 Cases closed throughout 2010
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Evidence Room Statistics of Processing Property
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804 Evidence Tags Received throughout 2010
2238 Evidence Items Received throughout 2010
871 Evidence Tags Disposed throughout 2010
2084 Evidence Items Disposed throughout 2010
112 Tagged Bicycles throughout 2010
14,882 Photo Downloads processed for 2010
455 Video Downloads throughout 2010
893 Audio Downloads throughout 2010
337 Squad Videos Saved throughout 2010
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Patrol Division
The Manitowoc Patrol Operations Division authorized to employ 46 law enforcement professionals to
provide services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In 2010 the patrol division was divided among 3 shifts
that employ staggered starting times to ensure a smooth transition between each shift. When fully
staffed each shift consists of 1 Captain, 2 Lieutenants, and 12 or 13 patrolman. Our officers work well
together, not only in a team effort with each other, but as well with other city departments and other law
enforcement agencies. The department is fortunate to have creative, energetic, and devoted employees.
Our most valuable assets are the men and women, both sworn and civilian, who help us fight crime and
solve problems each and every day. Despite the many challenges at the national, state and local level,
our staff fights hard to improve the quality of life in our community.
Officers are encouraged to take a tough stance on crime with a renewed commitment to strategies that
help prevent crime, reduce the fear of crime and improve the quality of life in neighborhoods. This
requires an intimate knowledge of the community. The police and community must continue to work
together to solve ongoing problems. The efficient and effective use of the talents and resources
available within communities will help extend strained police resources.
First shift is comprised of 12 Patrol Officers and work the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Command
Staff includes Captain Rick Habeck, Lt. James Schweigl and Lt. Charles Boldt.
Capt. R. Habeck
Lt. J. Schweigl
Lt. C. Boldt
Second shift is comprised of 12 Patrol Officers and work the hours of 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Command Staff includes Captain Jason Freiboth, Lt. Karl Puestow and Lt. Mark Schroeder.
Capt. J. Freiboth
Lt. K. Puestow
Lt. M. Schroeder
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Third shift is comprised of 12 Patrol Officers and work the hours of 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. The
exception to this work schedule is Officer Jeremy Weber and K9 Aik. While technically assigned to
third shift, Officer Weber and K9 Aik work the hours of 8:00 PM to 4:00 AM. Command Staff includes
Captain Larry Zimney, Lt. Nick Reimer and Lt. Steven Eckley.
Capt. L. Zimney
Lt. N. Reimer
Lt. S. Eckley
Officers are assigned to specific geographical areas throughout the city, handling all types of calls for
service. Officers must also handle traffic control and security issues during special events through out
the City of Manitowoc. Those special events would include:
Memorial Day Parade
Car Ferry Duty/Security
Thunder on the Lakeshore
4th of July Picnic
Salmon Derby
Holiday Parade
Hmong New Year
Sputnik Fest
Lincoln High School Graduation
Metro Jam
Riverwalk
City Firework Display
Manitowoc County Fair
Triathlon
Lakeshore Weekend for Kids
Oktoberfest
The Patrol and Detective divisions of the Manitowoc Police Department continue to do the best they can
with the resources available. They handle a wide variety of calls for service which range from “routine”
police work to those calls which truly test the officers’ nerves, fortitude and courage.
Like most cites, Manitowoc is seeing an increasing amount of drug use and drug trafficking. This ever
increasing scourge on our citizens and our city threatens to destroy the very fabric of our community and
costs taxpayers untold thousands of dollars annually. Our patrol officers, with the assistance of
information shared from members of the Manitowoc County Metro Drug Unit, made significant strides
in 2010 to increase our awareness and interdiction towards those persons who both use and sell drugs
within our community. This sharing of information on specific individuals involved in the drug trade has
benefited the Metro Drug Unit and the Patrol Officers on the street. Our officers are on patrol 24/7, and
have more opportunities then the Metro Officers to check specific areas or residences for people coming
and going at all times of the day or night, specific vehicles at a residence or in a given area and other
opportunities to gather intelligence for the Drug Unit Officers. Patrol has gathered some very specific
information for the Drug Unit which has helped them to put the pieces in place in their investigations.
The information shared by the Metro Drug Unit also keeps the patrol officers safer, as they have more
upfront and specific information on individuals involved in illegal activity. Patrol officers, using this
information and other information gathered have also made some significant drug arrests of their own,
scoring some heavier weights on both marijuana and crack cocaine. There has also been better
communication between shifts and the detectives on specific persons involved in illegal activity,
resulting in a more coordinated effort to interdict this drug trade and other illegal activity. The patrol
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officers of the Manitowoc Police Department continue to demonstrate exceptional teamwork in dealing
with the issues which face our city and which require constant vigilance.
Underage drinking continues to be a problem in Manitowoc. This past year, Patrol Officers were able to
use the Social Host ordinance numerous times to cite individuals who allowed underage alcohol
consumption on their properties. In the past, before that ordinance took effect, it was sometimes difficult
to prove who provided an underage person with alcohol when responding to these types of calls, as the
underage persons are usually reluctant to snitch on the person who had provided them with alcohol.
With this ordinance however officers only have to prove who the property owner or person in charge of
the property/drinking event is and that they knew this activity was taking place to be able to cite a
person under this ordinance. And with a current fine amount of $1,311, this sends a strong message to
these social hosts that the City does not take this issue lightly.
Gang activity also continues to be an issue in Manitowoc as well. Although there have not been the
major fight and shooting incidents as in past years, there is evidence that some of the known gang
members are dealing in the sales of illegal drugs. New to the scene this year for Manitowoc gangs is the
immergence of the Juggalos. Surrounding cities, especially in the Fox Valley area, have had issues with
Juggalos and Juggalettes (the female version of these gang members) for years, so the fact that these
types of gang members and their activity had come to Manitowoc was not unexpected. In June of 2010,
we experienced our first real issue with several of these gang members, as they were found responsible
for stealing a motorcycle, entering vehicles to steal items and numerous acts of vandalism resulting in
hundreds of dollars in damage to property. Several Juggalo gang members have been identified in the
City and patrol officers along with the officers involved in the Gang Task Force attempt to monitor their
activity whenever possible. Cooperative efforts by members of the Two Rivers Police Department to
also identify other Juggalos residing in their jurisdiction and the Mishicot area, and the sharing of this
information between departments has also resulted in a better coordinated effort to meet this threat head
on. Both police departments will be better prepared for to recognize further Juggalo activity which is
likely to get worse as popularity of the Juggalos continues to grow in the Lakeshore area.
What follows is a sampling of the calls which patrol officers handled in 2010. These calls run the gamut
of going from extremely dangerous to totally bizarre, to tragic. Dealing with these types of calls and
situations epitomize how the officers of the Manitowoc Police Department truly do risk their own safety
for the protection of the public on a daily basis. The City of Manitowoc can be proud of the way
officers handled these incidents. They are handled as safely as possible with professionalism and
compassion for the victim(s).
Domestic Situation: Officers investigated on February 7, 2010 a domestic situation where a male
subject was bit twice- once in the face and once in the top of his head by his girlfriend. He was also
beaten with a high heal shoe to his back.
Suspicious Vehicle: On February 8, 2010, Officer Wallander stopped a vehicle driving suspiciously on
Waldo Blvd. The vehicles contained four (4) male Asians and after all in the vehicle were identified, the
front passenger was found to have two outstanding warrants from Outagamie County and Illinois. All
were from the Wausau/Mosinee area. This person was locked up at MTSO. Officer Wallander later
checked online data bases and discovered that two (2) of the four (4) were documented gang members of
the Immortal Bloods and Oriental True Bloods gangs. More information on these persons is being
obtained through contacts Capt. Zimney has with gang officers on the Wausau Police Department. It is
unknown exactly what they were doing in Manitowoc, but the online data bases suggest they are
involved with drug dealing.
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Robbery: On February 16, 2010 a robbery occurred at the Check into Cash Store at 3011 Calumet Ave.
and the suspect was located at a nearby apartment complex, Officer Kronforst was asked to process the
suspects’ apartment for evidence of the robbery. He and Officer Delsman located several items relevant
to the crime. Detective McCue had located the suspect’s jacket in a common clothes dryer in the
building. Officer Kronforst was very observant to realize that the room where the clothes dryer was
located had a drop ceiling. He observed that one of the ceiling tiles was not quite in place. He and
Officer Delsman located a small plastic trash can to stand on and pushing up the tile, they located a
plastic bag, which was one of the items used in the robbery. Inside this bag they located a .45 caliber
handgun and a mask, believed to be used in the crime. Officer Kronforst processed this evidence.
Weapons Violation: On February 21, 2010 Third shift Officers respond to the area of W. Albert Dr.
and Hidden Hollow Road on a report that a person had been shot and then crashed his vehicle. Officers
locate a male subject in a vehicle with a gun shot wound to his left leg. Investigation reveals the wound
was most likely self inflicted although the suspect never admitted that. Officers went to the suspect’s
trailer as he initially told officers he was shot in his trailer home. Officers located 9 spent 9mm casings
and blood inside the trailer. It appears the suspect shot up his trailer and inadvertently shot himself in the
leg in the process.
Animal Bite: On March 5, 2010 att 1124 hrs., Officer Perronne responded to the Lincoln Park Zoo as
two subjects had been bitten by the bear. An adult female had crossed the observation area and began
feeding the bear through the fence. The bear then bit her fingers. Her friend (adult male) attempted to get
the bear to release the bite and was also bitten. Both subjects were transported to the hospital for their
injuries and both admitted to drinking prior to the incident. Detectives continued the investigation.
Burglary: On March 8, 2010 Officer Wallander happened to be at the next door residence on an EMS
call when a call came in from a person who called to report someone was trying to break into her home.
Officer Wallander responded and upon making contact with the caller in her home, he smelled a strong
odor of THC. He was able to gain consent from the caller to search her home and located about 13g of
THC in a drawer in a bedroom. The caller’s male friend finally admitted to owning the THC. Three of
the persons involved in this incident are known to be involved with drug activity in Manitowoc, and this
information was forwarded to Metro Drug.
Fight: On March 19, 2010 officers responded to Glenn’s Bar for a disturbance/fight. Four suspects
were detained as they left the area on foot. One subject was found to have cocaine on his person, one
had an MTSO commitment and one was cited for Disorderly Conduct, as he was in instigator of the
problem. The fourth person was released with no charges. The instigator claimed he was with the gang
Mexican Mafia and the persons he was having problems with were Nortenos gang members. Capt.
Zimney interviewed the instigator at the PD. His claims of being with the Mexican Mafia appear to be
fabricated, although he may have connections with the Surenos gang.
Drugs: On April 16, 2010, Officer Koenig stopped a vehicle as he believed the registered owner of the
vehicle was driving and that person had no valid DL. The driver turned out to be someone else but upon
making contact with the occupants of the vehicle, Officer Koenig could smell a very strong odor of
THC. Other officers arrived to assist at Officer Koenig’s request. A back seat passenger was observed
to be trying to stuff an unknown object into his pants and Officer Koenig and Pusel removed him
immediately from the vehicle and placed him in handcuffs for Officer Safety. Officer Pusel searched
the subject and located a plastic grocery bag in the subjects’ pants / underwear. This bag contained 12
baggies which each contained approx. 5g of marijuana each. A total amount of 65.8g of marijuana
removed from the subject, and one of the three subjects in the vehicle who was identified is believed to
be a subject that Metro Officer Arps had been attempting to identify as a local drug dealer. The suspect
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also had $687.00 cash in his pocket. The subject was charged with Possession of marijuana with Intent
to deliver and his cash was seized.
Warrants: On May 1, 2010 Officer Pusel was on patrol when he recognized a subject walking down
the street. Officer Pusel was aware this person had numerous outstanding City commitments. Officer
Pusel stopped and made contact with the person and the commitments were confirmed. The subject had
11 outstanding Manitowoc City commitments which totaled $6,332.20 or 121 days in jail. The subject
was transported to MTSO jail.
Suicidal Subject: On May 4, 2010 While Lt. Reimer was on patrol at about 0218 hours he observed a
male subject standing on the Revere Viaduct Bridge facing east towards the Burger Boat plant. The
subject was looking down. Lt. Reimer remained in the area for a short time and saw that the subject was
not moving along. Thinking the subject’s behavior to be odd, Lt. Reimer made contact with the subject
and found him to be crying, intoxicated and despondent. The subject stated he was “just thinking”. Lt.
Reimer obtained the subjects information and learned through dispatch that a female with the subjects
same last name had filed a TRO on him just days before. Lt. Reimer asked the subject if he was married
or had children and the subject replied “Not anymore.” When Lt. Reimer asked the subject what he
could do to help him he replied “Just shoot me.”
The male would not admit that he was contemplating jumping from the bridge to the asphalt below but
Lt. Reimer believed this to be the case. Lt. Reimer, with the assistance of Lt. Eckley, transported the
male subject to HFMMC where he was evaluated and eventually transported to Nicolet Treatment
Center in Green Bay for mental issues. Had the subject carried out what is believed to have been his
thought of jumping from this area of the bridge, it most likely would have resulted in very serious injury
or death.
Assault: On May 8, 2010 Officer Koenig responded to a complainant’s home. He said he had been
beaten up at Frank and Larry’s Tavern by a member of the Immortals Motorcycle Club. The subject had
severe injuries. Officer Koenig and other officers went to the tavern where they located two members of
the Immortals. Officers were aware of the male they were looking for by a physical description but he
was not there. They received very little cooperation from other Immortals. The male subject
responsible is said to hold the rank of Sgt. at Arms. This subject, with the help of the Detective Vorpahl,
was later identified and charged.
Suspicious Activity: On May 17, 2010 Officers Schuettpelz and Wallander were called to a southside
residence in reference to suspicious activity. One of the occupants of the residence was bragging to
roommates about having stolen some items from a garage at his place of employment. The suspect’s
roommates also had found some information from a social networking site that the suspect was possibly
growing marijuana in the attic. Officers Schuettpelz and Wallander made contact with the suspect who
was on probation. The suspect allowed Officers consent to search his room. Items were located which
seemed out of place and suspicious. Officer Wallander also located in the attic, which was only
accessible from the suspects’ bedroom, what appeared to be a marijuana grow operation in the attic.
The suspect at first denied any knowledge of what was happening in the attic and then admitted he was
growing tomatoes up there. The suspect was found to have been drinking and he currently had a no
drink as part of his probation. He was placed into custody on a PO Hold and transported to the jail.
Officers Schuettpelz and Wallander were able to secure a telephonic search warrant from the on call DA
and Judge Willis. Numerous items were removed from the attic including 12 small plants (about one
inch high) growing in individual pots, a fan, a heater, florescent lights and a timer. These and other items
were transported to the PD garage evidence area. The grow operation was reassembled and once the
plants grew large enough, they were tested for THC and the tests were positive.
14
Assault: On May 30, 2010 officers dealt with a male subject who was highly intoxicated and had facial
injuries. He had been located by a citizen near S. 8th and Quay Streets. He was transported to HFMMC
and later to St. Vincent in Green Bay due to a minor brain bleed. During the investigation, he claimed
he had been beaten up by up to 5 Aryan Boyz gang members. He self admitted to being a Surenos gang
member. He had moved to Manitowoc from Kansas about 8 months ago. He claimed to be with the
Surenos set of MCB – Master Criminal Boyz. He had two tattoos on each forearm – both the number
13.
Fatal Accident: On June 6, 2010 Officers Block, Keil, Koenig, Krock and Denk responded to a one
vehicle accident at near Ray Street and Rock Court. A vehicle containing three persons lost control and
struck a tree. The officers on scene coordinated themselves to cover all tasks which needed immediate
attention at the scene. Officers Block and Keil covered the accident scene. Officer Krock spoke to
potential witnesses; Officer Koenig stayed with the driver of the vehicle and obtained a blood sample
from him. Officer Denk went to the hospital and spoke to the only person (passenger) in the vehicle
who was conscious and able to relate what had happened. The driver of the vehicle died the next day.
The Wisconsin State Patrol was needed to reconstruct the accident.
Theft: On June 23, 2010 at 0521 hours, Manitowoc Police responded to a report of two persons
entering an occupied vehicle and stealing a purse from inside the vehicle in the 1300 block of Division
St. The two suspects fled with the purse but the subject holding it later dropped it when he realized the
subject in the vehicle knew him.
Upon arrival by the initial responding officer, more information was obtained of the identity of the
second suspect. This officer, familiar with the second suspect who lived nearby, directed other
responding units to that residence about one block away. When the two other responding squads rolled
up the residence on Columbus St., they observed five males (two of which were the original suspects in
the theft of the purse) attempting to push a motorcycle into a residence. When the subjects observed the
squads, they dropped the motorcycle and fled in different directions. One suspect, who lived at this
residence, attempted to flee and was Tased by an officer. He was taken into custody. The motorcycle
was found to have been stolen from a residence in the 1700 block of Columbus St. Two other suspects
who fled came back to the residence a short time later. Both were taken into custody. The last two
suspects were located and taken into custody in the 1800 block of Division St. a short time later. All
suspects are from Manitowoc.
The investigation revealed that the five suspects entered numerous unlocked vehicles and stole items
from within them from about a five block surrounding area. They were also responsible for damage to
other vehicles and other home owner’s property within this area. Two of the suspects also stole the
motorcycle, rolling it back to the residence where officers located it.
The five suspects all face felony charges for either theft of a motor vehicle or receiving stolen property,
depending on each person’s roll in the theft. Each also faces numerous other charges ranging from
misdemeanor theft from vehicles to obstructing and criminal damage to property. Four of the five
suspects admitted to being Juggalos.
Attempt to Locate: On July 3, 2010 Third shift officers had received information from TRPD that a
“person of interest” in an attempted homicide should be taken into custody if located. This subject has a
long history with MTPD and Officer Kronforst came into the PD to look up and distribute photos of this
subject and his known friend he hung out with to other patrol officers. Officer Pusel let other officers
know that he believed he had observed the two subjects about 20 minutes prior to the TTY information
from TRPD coming out, in the downtown area. Officer Kronforst went out and within about 40
15
minutes, located the suspect TRPD was looking for. He was taken into custody on a PO Hold, however
subsequent interviews by TRPD and MTPD detectives in the following days lead to a confession by the
suspect in the attempted murder incident in their city. Interviews with the subject also revealed he
claimed to be a Juggalo.
Fight: July 5, 2010 at 0324 hours officers went to investigate a fight call at a S. 15th St. residence.
Although a suspect was not located, it was discovered that there was an underage drinking party going
on. The 22 year old in charge was cited for Social Host. Eight subjects were arrested for underage
drinking. Two other subjects were taken to jail for outstanding warrants.
Fight: On July 30, 2010 at 0209 hours, Officers were dispatched to the area of S. 23rd and Viebahn
Streets for a report of a male subject who was being beaten up by several subjects. Responding officers
located a male Hispanic who had been beaten up and suffered multiple facial injuries. He said he had
been beaten by several Asians, one of which was welding a shovel at him. This incident remains under
investigation.
Drugs: On August 7, 2010 Officer Koenig performed a traffic stop on a vehicle that had a defective
exhaust and an improperly displayed temporary license plate in the 900 block of Division St. While
making a passenger side approach he smelled the odor of burnt marijuana coming from inside the
vehicle. The operator was the lone occupant of the vehicle. Officer Koenig also noticed a package of
cigars, and 2 air fresheners in the vehicle. Officer Koenig noticed that subject was very nervous and he
was rubbing his hands on his legs back and forth numerous times.
Officer Koenig called for the MTPD Canine to respond and Officer Weber and Aik arrived. The subject
was asked to get out of the car and he began pacing back and forth and continued to look back at his car
nervously. After the subject was informed that Aik would be searching his car he took off on foot
running west. Officer Koenig, Officer Weber and Aik chased the subject. Officer Koenig captured the
subject in the 900 block of Columbus St. and he was brought back to the traffic stop scene in handcuffs.
While sniffing the vehicle, Aik “hit” on the center console. Officer Koenig then searched the vehicle
and located 1 crack cocaine rock in the center console. Also inside the vehicle he located a marijuana
pipe, 3.6 grams of separately bagged marijuana, and a total of 23 crack cocaine rocks weighing 14.5
grams. This all took place less than 1,000 feet from Lincoln High School.
The vehicle was impounded and searched as a result of the inventory. A loaded .40 Highpoint semiautomatic pistol was located under the driver seat.
The subject had $1,247.78 in assorted currency in his pocket and in his vehicle. This money was taken
into evidence as well.
The subject was charged with Possession with intent to Distribute or Deliver Cocaine, Possession with
Intent to Distribute or Deliver Marijuana, Carry concealed Weapon, Possession Drug Paraphernalia, Bail
Jumping-Misdemeanor, Obstructing an Officer, Possession of Firearm in School Zone, Possession of a
controlled substance on or near Certain Places and Operating a Motor Vehicle with a Detectable
Amount of a Restricted Substance.
Fire: On August 21, 2010 at 5:59 hrs Officers Hyler, Krock, and Keil responded to the2100 block of
Hamilton St. for a house fire call. When the Officers arrived there was smoke coming from the roof
vents of the residence. The Officers were able to wake up and safely remove two occupants from the
upstairs apartment of that residence. The Fire Dept. arrived and located an electrical fire in the attic.
16
Drugs: On August 23, 2010 at approximately 0113 hrs Officer Koenig stopped a vehicle in 1400 block
of Waldo Blvd for equipment violations and for operating suspiciously slow. The lone occupant and
driver of the vehicle was 17 year old male. It turned out that male subject only had a learner’s permit. He
had been given permission to drive the vehicle by its owner. Officer Koenig noticed an odor of burnt
marijuana coming from the vehicle. The investigation lead to driver admitting to smoking marijuana, to
the recovery of some marijuana, and a smoking device. Officer Weber and Aik arrived at the scene. Aik
indicated for drugs on a bag in the backseat of the vehicle. That bag contained more marijuana, an
additional smoking device, a digital scale disguised as a cell phone, and a large quantity of plastic bags.
Brass knuckles were also found in the vehicle. This traffic stop resulted in the subject being charged
with Possession of Drug Para., Possession with Intent to Deliver Marijuana, Possession of a Concealed
Weapon, Driving without a License, and Operating with a Detectable Level of Drugs. The owner was
cited for Allowing an Unauthorized Person to Operate her vehicle. A total of 9.8 grams of marijuana
was taken from the vehicle. This stop was an example of how traffic enforcement leads to the detection
of many other violations.
Fire: On August 30, 2010 at 2236 hrs Officers responded to Glenn’s Bar for a complaint of a fire.
Upon arrival there was heavy smoke throughout the bar and boarding house. There were also visible
flames coming out of one of the apartment windows on the south side. With the help of the MFD,
officers were able to safely evacuate everyone from the building, including several trapped on the 3rd
floor and on the roof prior to the building burning to the ground.
Suicidal Subject: On September 2, 2010 at 0823 hrs., Officer Leist was dispatched to a north side
residence for a possible suicidal subject. Relatives reported the subject had been depressed lately and
mentioned jumping off a bridge. Officer Dramm located the subject’s vehicle parked in lower Schuette
Park. Officers along with two K-9 units and numerous volunteers from area volunteer fire departments
searched the dense vegetation of Schuette Park before finally locating the subject under a railroad trestle.
The despondent subject had to be extracted from the scene by fire department personnel and was taken
to a local hospital for a mental evaluation.
Theft: On September 18, 2010 officers were dispatched to Manitowoc Disposal for a theft of a trailer
which was in progress. Upon arrival, Officer Pusel located a truck with a trailer attached behind the
Radiant mini storage but the truck was unoccupied. Officer Weber and K9 Aik were able to locate the
suspect hiding in the weeds to the south of that area. The suspect admitted that he had cut the lock to the
fence where the trailer was kept, hooked up his truck and then drove behind the storage facility and fled
on foot when he realized a deputy’s squad was in the area. The trailer had a value of $3500. The
suspect was charged with felony theft, possession of burglary tools and an inventory of his vehicle
revealed he was in possession of a switchblade knife.
Warrant: On September 21, 201 Officers Le Duc and Trainor were assigned to a Special Enforcement
detail of “warrant pick-ups.” After numerous attempts and contacts throughout the city, they were able
to clear a grand total of 33 commitments and warrants.
Accident: October 9, 2010 at 0221 hours, Officers were dispatched to the 800 block of N. 8th St. for a
one vehicle accident. Upon arrival, Officers located a male subject standing outside his vehicle, which
had struck two trees on the east side of the street before coming to rest up against one of those trees.
The operator was arrested for OWI and Illegal Possession of Controlled Substances, as he had a
prescription drug in his possession for which he held no prescription to possess.
Accident: October 11, 2010 at 0101 hours, Manitowoc Police were dispatched to the area of St. Mary's
Cemetery for a report of a vehicle which smashed through the fence at the west end of Manila St. and
17
went into the Cemetery. Callers reported the vehicle was damaged and driving over headstones. Upon
arrival, police located a tan colored van which was severely damaged and hung up on a headstone,
unable to move any further. The operator was no longer at the scene. The van was registered to a
female subject that Officers were familiar with and it was suspected she or her boyfriend had been
driving the vehicle. Several officers converged into the area of the southside residence. One Officer
made contact with the registered owner and she confirmed that her boyfriend was using the van. A short
time later, Officer Jason Denk observed the 27 year old male suspect walking in the 2100 block of S.
22nd St. He was highly intoxicated and found to be on probation. He was taken into custody for a
probation violation. He was eventually arrested for OWI - 3rd Offense, Knowingly Operating while
Revoked Causing Property Damage, Operating without Insurance, Operating while Revoked - 2nd
Offense, Hit and Run - Property Adjacent to Highway and Operating with Suspended Vehicle
Registration. He also faces 10 counts of Criminal Damage to Property for the ten grave stones damaged
in the incident. His girlfriend was also cited for Permitting an Unauthorized Person to Drive.
Accident: On October 22, 2010 at approx. 2312 hrs., Officer Schuettpelz was dispatched to a Hit &
Run Accident at S.21st and Hamilton Street. A maroon minivan was eastbound on Hamilton St. when it
slowed but did not stop for the stop sign at S.21st. It struck a northbound auto on S.21st St. and then took
off. An anonymous person contacted Officer Leist on 11/14/10 giving him the name of a suspect who
was involved. Officer Leist obtained a search warrant for the vehicle and interviewed the suspect who
was now in jail on unrelated charges. The suspect eventually adnitted to Officer Leist that he was the
operator of the offending vehicle. Appropriate citations and charges were issued.
Fire: On October 26, 2010while on patrol at about 11:53 p.m., Officer Pusel observed a building on fire
in the 2700 block of Calumet Ave. The building was determined to be an empty former residence which
is now owned by Team Electronics and used primarily for storage of empty boxes by that company. The
Manitowoc Fire Department arrived to the scene and extinguished the fire, but not before the building
sustained major damage. No persons were injured in the incident. The fire was determined to be
suspicious in nature and further investigation into the matter will continue. This is the second suspicious
fire in that neighborhood in the last five (5) weeks.
Shots Fired: On November 26, 2010 Third shift officers were called to the area of the 1000 block of S.
20th St. near a local tavern for a report of shots fired after an altercation took place between several black
males and several Asian males. The altercation erupted outside the tavern and one of the Asian males
was observed by witnesses to pull a handgun from his waist band and fire at least one shot in the
direction of a vehicle which had left the scene with the black subjects in it. Officers did locate one shell
casing at the scene. This investigation is continuing.
Drugs: On November 30, 2010 at 0104 hours, Officer Erickson stopped a vehicle after it passed him on
Custer St. Officer Erickson was familiar with the vehicle and knew the registered owner did not have a
valid DL. Although he had been unable to tell who was operating the vehicle due to the speed and rainy
conditions, he stopped the vehicle as it pulled into the driveway of the registered owner’s address on
Dale St. Contact with the operator of the vehicle revealed that it was being driven by a male subject
who was not the registered owner, but he also did not have a valid DL. Officer Koenig went to assist
Officer Erickson on the stop, as Officer Koenig was familiar with the subject, having arrested him on
drug and weapons possession charges in August. Officer Sohlden also assisted. Officer Koenig
observed the subject to be very nervous and he also observed some marijuana shake and a small
marijuana bud in the vehicle. Also in the vehicle officers could observe differing amounts of cash lying
about along with other indicators of drug use. The subject was arrested for possession of marijuana.
Once in custody the vehicle was searched incident to arrest. Inside the vehicle Officers located
$1,558.00 cash and a prescription drug bottle in the glove box which was found to contain a total of
18
18.6g of crack cocaine. 3.6g of this was still in its pure form. The rest was cut and packaged for sale.
The subject was charged with of Possession of Cocaine with intent to deliver, Possession of Marijuana
and Felony bail jumping, as he was currently out on bail from Officer Koenig’s charges from August
2010.
Theft: December 5, 2010 at 0325 hours a caller in the 4100 block of Ray St. reported two suspicious
persons near his vehicle in his driveway. The subjects took off on foot when Officer Pusel arrived on
scene, leaving their truck behind which one of the subjects later tried to report as stolen. Investigation
revealed that the owner of the vehicle left behind and his brother had been removing/attempting to
remove spare tires from the underside of vehicles within the city. They removed five tires from vehicles
and all tires were recovered in the back of their truck. All victims property was returned as one of the
suspects later showed Officer Pusel which vehicles they had stolen the tire from. Both will be referred
on five counts of theft and possibly an attempted theft, as the original caller later claimed it appeared
they had tried to remove his front truck bumper.
Fire: On December 11, 2010 at 2247 hours, Officers responded to 201 E. Waldo Blvd for a building on
fire. Officer Krock checked the exterior of the building upon his arrival for any foot prints leading up to
the building and found none. Conditions were cold and blowing snow at the time of the fire. Officers
did a very good job of assisting other city departments in coordinating the extinguishing of the fire.
Operating While Intoxicated: On December 19, 2010 Officer Denk intercepted a male subject who
was returning to is residence and driving intoxicated. Officers had earlier contact with the subject at a
south side residence over a verbal confrontation with a friend. The subject was intoxicated and given a
ride home by officers. Later in the shift, dispatch received a call that the intoxicated subject was back at
the south side residence. He had left the scene before officers arrived driving his vehicle. Officer Denk
set up on the north side and intercepted the subject as he drove back to his home. This was a Felony
OWI arrest on the subject as it was his 6th offense.
Accident: On December 21, 2010 officers were dispatched to Peters Pantry for a Hit and Run accident
where a vehicle had struck one of the overhead garage doors. Officer Sohlden attempted to follow the
vehicles tracks in the fresh falling snow and observed that it appeared the vehicle had then struck the
guardrail on the Revere Viaduct. He located vehicle parts and radioed to other officers his findings.
Officer Weber was EB on Waldo Blvd and at that time observed a vehicle with a damaged front end
which could possibly be the suspect vehicle. Officer Weber stopped the vehicle and the operator
originally lied to him about how the damage had occurred on the vehicle. The operator was eventually
arrested for OWI and two counts of hit and run based on the damage to both the Peters Pantry Building
and the guardrail on the viaduct.
19
Records Division
What makes an organization great is how it handles the day to day demands that
seem to be endless. Those individuals who show up, who arrive day after day and
give their full attention to all requests for service, understanding that even the
low-end complaints can be a major deal to someone.
The primary focus of the records division involves the processing of offense
reports, fingerprint records, open records requests, warrants, sex offender
Office Manager
information, parking tickets, field warnings and endless ordinance and traffic
citations. The record division also provides routine searches of Federal, State and local databases to
assist officers with locating information that is pertinent to their cases and investigations. Without
continuous dedication from them, officer would not be able to access the multiple layers of data that is
inputted into the system in order to help them with their daily tasks and/or investigations. Thanks for
doing a great job!!!
Jeri Lynn Christensen
The Manitowoc Police Department Record Division consists of:
Kristen Zipperer
Court/Evidence Clerk
Kristen Seefeldt
Clerk I
Jennifer Storzer
Clerk III
Mary Vasquez
Clerk III
Linda Buschmann
Clerk I
Jeanette Boyer
Clerk I
Patricia Heidorf
Clerk I
Currently with the ever increasing use of technology, the Records Department is processing both paper
and electronic records from police personnel. TraCS is statewide software utilized by law enforcement
personnel to electronically create traffic warnings, traffic citations, and ordinance citations by using
computers in their squad cars or offices. Eventually officers at the Manitowoc Police Department will
also be reporting their accident reports electronically to the state as well.
This software saves an officer time and should improve the accuracy and completeness of paperwork
through validations built into the software. We continue to try and reduce officer’s time on paperwork,
thus increasing their availability for patrol. By having officers issue TraCS citations the information can
be uploaded to our in-house records management system, along with the file being sent electronically to
20
the Municipal Court Clerk, the Clerk of Courts, Wisconsin Department of Transportation, and the
District Attorney’s Office.
It was vital that the Manitowoc Police Department implement the TraCS system, due to the fact that on
January 1, 2011 all Wisconsin law enforcement officers are required to begin collecting and submitting
data from traffic stops to determine whether the number of traffic stops between minorities and nonminorities is disproportionate and whether the number of traffic stop searches between minorities and
non-minorities is disproportionate. Without submitting this data collected through the TraCs system and
submitting it through the WIJIS Gateway web application, would be very time consuming for records
personnel.
For the year 2010, the Manitowoc Police Department received approximately 35,736 CALLS FOR
SERVICE from the Joint Dispatch Center, which resulted in 17,461 INCIDENTS/COMPLAINTS
being investigated by the department. This department received 4,159 more CALLS FOR SERVICE
than last year, which resulted in an increase of 360 INCIDENT/COMPLAINTS over last year’s total.
True and accurate reports and statistics regarding these incidents/complaints can be obtained further
within this report.
The Manitowoc Police Department takes pride in our high standards of providing public safety to our
community, and within this report are some examples where this is making a difference.
TOP 10 CALLS FOR SERVICE
Type of Call For Service
Number of Calls
Traffic Contacts/Stops
Ambulance Request/EMS
Follow-Up
Process
Citizen Assist
Disorderly Conduct
Accident – Property Damage
Miscellaneous
Theft
Suspicious
Percentage of Total
7,773
2,867
2,692
2,064
1,984
1,062
950
933
895
792
21.75 %
8.02 %
7.53 %
5.78 %
5.55 %
2.97 %
2.66 %
2.61 %
2.50 %
2.22 %
CALLS FOR SERVICE BY HOUR
Hour
11:00 PM to 7:00 AM
7:00 AM to 3:00 PM
3:00 PM to 11:00 PM
Number of Calls
6,921
14,009
14,808
Percent of Calls
19.37 %
39.20 %
41.43 %
21
Calls for Service Breakdown by Hour
0000 hrs. to 0059 hrs.
0100 hrs. to 0159 hrs.
0200 hrs. to 0259 hrs.
0300 hrs. to 0359 hrs.
0400 hrs. to 0459 hrs.
0500 hrs. to 0559 hrs.
0600 hrs. to 0659 hrs.
0700 hrs. to 0759 hrs.
1293
1051
1041
584
404
476
649
983
0800 hrs. to 0859 hrs.
0900 hrs. to 0959 hrs.
1000 hrs. to 1059 hrs.
1100 hrs. to 1159 hrs.
1200 hrs. to 1259 hrs.
1300 hrs. to 1359 hrs.
1400 hrs. to 1459 hrs.
1500 hrs. to 1559 hrs.
1773
2057
1949
1830
1747
1853
1764
2209
1600 hrs. to 1659 hrs.
1700 hrs. to 1759 hrs.
1800 hrs. to 1859 hrs.
1900 hrs. to 1959 hrs.
2000 hrs. to 2059 hrs.
2100 hrs. to 2159 hrs.
2200 hrs. to 2259 hrs.
2300 hrs. to 2359 hrs.
2179
1973
1789
2002
1614
1584
1310
1622
Lowest Hour of Calls for Service
Highest Hour of Calls for Service
Each jurisdiction submits monthly reports to the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, which
collects and reports crime offense data for the Nation as Part I and Part II crimes. This is essential to
maintain the uniformity and consistency of data nationwide.
Throughout 2010 the Manitowoc Police Department recorded 796 Part I Crimes (see below for details).
The Part II offenses encompass all other crime classifications outside those defined as Part I.
•
Murder/Non-Negligent – the willful (non-negligent) killing of one human being by another.
•
Forcible Rape – the carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will.
•
Robbery – the taking or attempting to take anything of value from the care, custody, or control of a
person or persons by force or threat of force or violence and/or by putting the victim in fear.
•
Assault(s) – an unlawful attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severe or
aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault usually is accompanied by the use of a weapon or by means
likely to produce death or great bodily harm.
•
Burglary – the unlawful entry of a structure to commit a felony or a theft.
•
Larceny/Theft – the unlawful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of property from the
possession or constructive possession of another. Motor Vehicle Theft is not included. All theft and
attempted thefts are counted.
•
Motor Vehicle Thefts – the theft or attempted theft of a motor vehicle. A motor vehicle is classified as a
self-propelled vehicle that runs on land surface and not on rails.
•
Arson – any willful or malicious burning or attempt to burn, with or without intent to defraud, a dwelling
house, public building, motor vehicle or aircraft, personal property of another, etc.
22
Part I Crimes
Classification of Offenses
CRIMINAL HOMICIDE
Murder/Non-Negligent
Manslaughter by Negligence
FORCIBLE RAPE
Rape by Force
Attempts to Commit
Forcible Rape
FORCIBLE RAPE TOTAL
ROBBERY
Robbery – Firearm
Robbery – Knife/Cutting
Robbery – Other Weapon
Robbery – Strong Arm
ROBBERY TOTAL
ASSAULTS
Assault – Firearm
Assault – Knife/Cutting
Assault – Other Weapon
Assault – Hands, Fists, Etc.
Assault – Other Assaults,
Simple, Not Aggravated
ASSAULT TOTAL
BURGLARY
Burglary – Forcible Entry
Burglary – No Force
Burglary – Attempted Entry
BURGLARY TOTAL
LARCENY (Except Motor
Vehicle Theft)
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
Motor Vehicle Theft –Auto
Motor Vehicle Theft – Trucks
and Buses
Motor Vehicle Theft – Other
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
TOTAL
GRAND TOTAL
Offenses
Reported or
Known to
Police
0
0
Unfounded –
i.e. (False or
Baseless
Complaints)
0
0
Number of
Actual
Offenses
Total Offenses
Cleared by Arrest
or Exceptional
Means
Number of
Clearances
Involving Only
Persons Under 18
Years of Age
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
4
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
6
0
6
4
0
2
0
7
30
83
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
7
30
83
2
0
5
29
76
0
0
1
2
22
122
0
122
112
25
28
48
0
0
0
0
28
48
0
7
6
0
2
2
0
76
574
0
0
76
574
13
244
4
51
17
0
0
0
17
0
6
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
18
0
18
7
796
0
796
380
Estimated
Value of
Property
Damage
80
Property data is also collected in the UCR Program. Property data describes the type, value and quantity
of property involved in each particular incident. Property information is submitted separately for each
type of property loss, i.e. burned, counterfeited, forged, destroyed, recovered, seized, etc.
Property Values
Currency, Notes, Etc.
Jewelry and Precious Metals
Clothing and Furs
Locally Stolen Motor Vehicle
Office Equipment
Televisions, Radios, Stereos, Etc.
Firearms
Household Goods
Consumable Goods
Livestock
Miscellaneous
Grand Totals
Stolen
Recovered
$111,669.00
$17,328.00
$5,549.00
$84,610.00
$22.00
$54,775.00
$2,820.00
$3,655.00
$5,065.00
0
$131,999.00
$804.00
$358.00
$1,758.00
$41,500.00
22.00
$9,278.00
$845.00
$844.00
$1,909.00
0
$13,955.00
$417,492.00
$71,273.00
23
State Charges – Adults and Juveniles
Statistics
For the year 2010, officers made 1,620 adult arrests, along with 297 juvenile arrests for various
offenses. Juvenile violations are handled by referring the child to the Department of Human
Services, while adult arrests are handled with the Manitowoc County District Attorney’s Office for
prosecution. It should be noted, that this does not reflect all state arrests for the quarter due to
continuing investigations.
Adult State Charges
Juvenile State Charges
Total of State Charges
1st
Quarter
389
93
482
2nd
Quarter
420
71
491
3rd
Quarter
441
55
496
4th
Quarter
370
78
448
Yearly
Totals
1620
297
1917
2nd
3rd
4th
Yearly
1st
Quarter Quarter Quarter Quarter Totals
First Shift (7:00 AM to 3:00 PM)
121
89
131
84
425
Second Shift (3:00 PM to 11:00 PM)
120
175
169
163
627
Third Shift (11:00 PM to 7:00 AM)
148
156
141
123
568
Total
389
420
441
370
1620
Adult State Charges
2nd
3rd
4th
Yearly
1st
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Totals
Quarter
75
44
24
48
191
15
22
22
28
87
3
5
9
2
19
Total
93
71
55
78
297
Juvenile State Charges
24
Traffic, Ordinance and Field Warning
Statistics
For the year 2010, officers issued 4,309 various warnings, 3,450 traffic citations and 1,657 ordinance
violations.
Field Warnings Issued (Traffic/Ordinance)
Traffic Citations Issued
Ordinance Citations Issued
Total
Warnings Issued Per Shift (Traffic/Ordinance)
Total
Traffic Citations Issued Per Shift
Total
Ordinance Citations Issued Per Shift
Total
1st
Quarter
833
815
452
2100
2nd
Quarter
3rd
Quarter
4th
Quarter
Yearly
Totals
1119
895
433
2447
1261
895
429
2585
1096
845
343
2284
4309
3450
1657
9416
2nd
3rd
4th
Yearly
1st
347
539
435
381
1702
278
246
302
315
1141
208
334
524
400
1466
833
1119
1261
1096
4309
2nd
3rd
4th
Yearly
1st
368
359
306
248
1281
218
222
247
253
940
229
314
342
344
1229
815
895
895
845
3450
2nd
3rd
4th
Yearly
1st
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Totals
Quarter
283
105
85
121
594
77
137
135
111
460
92
191
209
111
603
452
433
429
343
1657
25
Operating a Motor Vehicle While
Under the Influence Statistics
For the year 2010, officers arrested 235 individuals for Operating a Motor Vehicle while Under the
Influence (OWI).
State
Statute
346.63(1)(a)
346.63(1)(a)
Number of Citations
Issued Each Month
Description
OWI – Municipal Court
OWI- Circuit Court – Repeaters
Total OWI’S Per Quarter
2nd
3rd
4th
Yearly
1st
34
46
29
38
147
20
22
27
19
88
54
68
56
57
235
Statistics on Arrests
Number of Male Drivers Cited for OWI
Number of Female Drivers Cited for OWI
Average Age of Male Drivers
Average Age of Female Drivers
2nd
3rd
4th
1st
Quarter Quarter Quarter Quarter
49
49
40
44
5
19
16
13
29
33
30
33
32
28
28
31
Highest Blood Alcohol Concentration – Males
Highest Blood Alcohol Concentration – Females
.318
.299
.400
.304
.298
.286
.316
.344
Lowest Blood Alcohol Concentration – Males
Lowest Blood Alcohol Concentration - Females
.00
.120
.071
.141
.082
.094
.085
.110
26
Municipal Court Collections
Municipal Court Official
Forfeitures for Ord. Violations
Municipal Court Costs
Penalty Surcharges
County Jail Surcharges
Driver Surcharges
Crime Lab/Drug Surcharges
Domestic Abuse Surcharges
Truck Weight Restrictions
Crime Prevention Fees
Adjustment
Total
Amount
Collected
Retained by
Municipality
$318,197.37
$104,210.83
$63,821.14
$31,413.17
$48,809.54
$34,548.09
$1,667.10
$318,197.37
$84,932.18
$40.00
$-70.00
$602,637.24
$40.00
$-65.00
$403,104.55
County
Money
State
Money
$19,278.65
$63,821.14
$31,413.17
$29,942.57
$61,355.74
$18,866.97
$34,543.09
$1,667.10
$138,176.95
27
Motor Vehicle Accident
Statistics
Types of Accidents
Type of Accident
Deer
Fatal
Hit and Run
Injury
Non – Reportable
Property Damage
Total Accidents
2nd
3rd
4th
1st
Yearly
13
9
3
21
46
0
1
0
0
1
31
17
30
33
111
26
44
44
34
148
86
65
86
123
360
108
121
135
181
545
264
257
298
392
1211
First Shift
Investigated
596 accidents
7 AM to 3 PM
Second Shift
Investigated
519 accidents
3 PM to 11 PM
Third Shift
Investigated
96 accidents
11 PM to 7 AM
28
Parking Statistics
Parking
Violation
10.10(2)
10.10(3)
10.10(4)
10.10(6)
10.10(7)
10.10(9)
10.10(13)
10.101(1)
10.101(2)
10.1015
10.102
10.103
10.104
10.1045(6)
10.105
10.106
10.11(8)1
10.11(8)3
10.11(8)4
10.11(8)5
10.11(8)7
10.11(8)8
10.11(8)12
10.11(8)14
10.11(8)20
10.11(8)23
10.11(8)27
10.155
10.16
Parking Description
School Zones
Unattached Trailer
Between Sidewalk and Curb
Designated Spaces
Vehicles Facing Backwards
No Parking Zones
Private Property
Winter Ban (1 am – 6 am)
Snow Emergency
Street Sweeping
All Night Truck Parking
1 hr. Parking
2 hr. Parking
S. 7th & Jay St. Parking Lot
24 hr. Parking
15 minute Parking
Parking not parallel with the curb
Parking on a crosswalk
Parking between Safety Zones
Parking on a sidewalk
Parking double or abreast
Parking in a loading zone
Parking in front of/closer than 4 ft
Parking within 10 ft of fire hydrant
Parking too close to crosswalk 15 ft
Parking on wrong side of street
Parking more than 12 inches from curb
Parade Route Parking
Handicapped Parking
TOTALS
2nd
1st
Quarter Quarter
49
19
1
1
39
33
7
6
89
103
48
69
782
0
144
0
3250
58
2
25
8
1
2
58
8
2
24
4
2
1
5
1
3rd
Quarter
4th
Quarter
23
56
1
18
4
122
38
0
0
2021
1
19
1
161
37
354
132
22
23
3
34
18
35
6
2
26
10
7
4
3
12
3
5
28
5
7
11
2
1
6
1361
3640
2340
2
1
4
1
1
44
6
4
2
4
2
5
Yearly
Totals
147
2
1
109
18
475
192
1136
276
5271
1
183
61
2
102
13
2
3
2
14
2
6
132
39
53
23
11
3
26
964
8305
67
29
30
1
29
Parking Statistics (continued)
Monthly Comparisons
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
Monthly Totals
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
469
580
312
1145
1253
1242
929
August September October November December
744
665
150
145
671
30
Community Policing
Lt. Paul Schermetzler
Organizational Background
In 1979-80, Manitowoc experienced extremely high rates of criminal activity. Reported burglaries
totaled 442, reported theft totaled 1299, and vandalism totaled 1168. With the high rates of reported
crime and especially for property crime, the City of Manitowoc passed a resolution to form a committee
to assist the Manitowoc Police Department in the fight against crime. This committee, which began
with 14 members, was responsible for the start of what became known as the Manitowoc Crime
Prevention Program.
Since 1980, crime has been reduced in part of this community crime prevention effort along with using
the community policing philosophy. In 2010, burglary totaled - 77, an 82.58% reduction from 1979,
reported theft - 585, 54.97% reduction and reported vandalism - 371, 68.24% reduction respectfully.
In order for the police department and the Manitowoc community to see such a reduction in crime many
community partnerships were established, and are governed by the now 23 member crime prevention
committee.
The following lists the crime prevention program and purpose:
Crime Stoppers - The Manitowoc County Crime Stoppers was established in 1985, to assist local law
enforcement agencies in solving crimes in their jurisdictions. Through the Crime Stopper program,
citizens who have knowledge of a specific crime are encouraged, either for civic or monetary reasons to
come forward with needed information to the police.
The Manitowoc program is proud to announce that since 1985, citizen tip information has helped
Manitowoc County law enforcement recover over one million dollars worth of property. In the
programs 25 years, the Crime Stoppers program has paid out $51,923 in reward money, which equates
to $22.04 of property recovered for every $1.00 of reward money paid. In 2010, the program registered
69 incoming tips, which solved 40 crimes and recovered property totaling $115,300. Fifty seven
individuals were arrested based on those 69 tips.
The Manitowoc County Crime Stoppers program is governed by a civilian board of directors, comprised
of 20 citizen members who oversee the general operation of the program and administer the reward
funds received through public donations. The law enforcement agencies that participate in the program
31
are: Manitowoc County Sheriffs Department, Manitowoc Police Department, Two Rivers Police
Department, Kiel Police Department and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
School Resource Officer Program - The School Resource Officer program is a combination youth
education and delinquency prevention program involving a trained police officer assigned to schools as
a consultant on juvenile justice and crime prevention. The officer serves as a resource to school staff
and students with unique responsibilities involving community resources, education, liaison, preventive
patrol, investigation, constructive referral and community relations. Manitowoc has 3 school resources
officers that work at Manitowoc Lincoln High School, Woodrow Wilson Jr. High School and
Washington Jr. High School. These officers also serve the 6 elementary schools and the Manitowoc
alternative school.
The officers meet with their school administrators weekly to discuss crime trends and student behaviors.
The emphasis on the discussion is both a reactive and a proactive approach to school crisis. The officers
also patrol the surrounding neighborhood, which includes parks, retail stores and residences for any
signs of student criminal behavior.
Quick $50 Crime Stoppers - The Quick $50 Program is offered by the Manitowoc County Crime
Stoppers to area colleges, high schools and elementary schools, their students, and citizens of
Manitowoc County. It pays rewards for information of illegal weapons and drugs in schools according
to the following guidelines:
- $50.00 for information resulting in the confiscation of any weapon, including guns, knives.
- $50.00 for information resulting in the confiscation of any drug, drug paraphernalia, or alcohol
on school premises.
Fleetwatch - Fleet Watch is a formal community service program sponsored by area utility companies,
businesses and public agencies to assist law enforcement and the community. Company vehicles
equipped with radios and cell phones are used to report suspicious events, crimes in progress or other
emergency situations.
The program was developed to help increase police effectiveness by increasing their number of “eyes
and ears” on the street. The program utilizes company employees who are trained to identify
emergencies and also become a link between the public and police, and as such, will become a deterrent
to crime.
Operators of radio-equipped vehicles observe crimes or other events they view as potential crimes,
report to their dispatchers who, in turn, notify the appropriate law enforcement or assistance agency.
Those vehicles are marked with Fleetwatch decals easily seen by the public and by other vehicle
operators who may ask company employees to report or relay emergency messages, if no other
communication means is available.
32
On the Right Track Program - The On the Right Track Program (OTRT) addresses the emotional and
educational needs for the first-time offender youth and enables the youth to put his or her experience
with the law into perspective. On the Right Track is an early intervention educational program designed
to deter the first-time offender youth from repeating criminal activity.
The major emphasis of On the Right Track is on educating the juvenile offenders about taking personal
responsibility for their behavior generally, and for their “illegal” behavior, specifically.
During class, participants must analyze their value systems with respect to law, personal relationships,
and concerns for other persons and their property. A major focus of discussion is on the youths’ beliefs
and attitudes about laws, education, future career plans and family values.
This five hour, one-day program is conducted on a Saturday and is an intensive education and groupdiscussion program led by Criminal Justice Institute Educators, from the University of Wisconsin
Milwaukee, division of Outreach and Continuing Education Program.
Parents are now required to attend this program with their juvenile first-time offender, and the cost of
the $70.00 is paid by the offender, thus eliminating any cost to the taxpayer.
Project Youth - Project Youth is a resource for Manitowoc County youth and their families. Developed
and funded through Lutheran Social Services, the program emphasis in helping families resolve
troublesome issues before they become unmanageable problems. They help assist in establishing
healthy patterns of communication in the family, and help the family members come to an understanding of what’s happening in their lives and guide them in developing a plan to overcome their
problems. Project Youth services are free and confidential. They’re available 24 hours a day, 365 days
a year.
Pharmacy Crime Prevention Task Force - In September of 2005 a partnership between the
Manitowoc
County Pharmacies, the Manitowoc County Sheriff's Department, and the
Manitowoc Police Department was formed. This partnership became known as
the Manitowoc County Pharmacy Crime Prevention Task Force.
The goal of the Pharmacy Task Force is to provide a forum through which
pharmacies can work together to prevent crimes involving prescription drugs.
Prescription drug abuse has been on the rise as more and more people are
becoming addicted to prescription drugs. The group has several drug collections
during the fiscal year at various locations in Manitowoc County, along with
permanent collection sites at the Manitowoc Police and Two Rivers Police
departments. Below demonstrates the amount of collected items.
33
Manitowoc Crime Prevention Day - Each October Manitowoc celebrates Crime Prevention Month
with a ceremony marking the event. Government dignitaries sign resolutions embarking on all citizens
to become engaged in efforts to make Manitowoc crime resistant.
On the fourth Saturday in the month of October, all the crime prevention and community organizations
come together to display and exhibit crime prevention strategies, at an all day event. Child
fingerprinting and child DNA collection is a major focus at the event.
Manitowoc Police Department Website - Another tool developed to assist the community in reporting
crime is the police departments’ website. Through the website, Manitowoc citizens can receive alerts
and news releases via text messages and e-mail notifications. The Report a Concern is also a popular
function, where individuals can remain anonymous if they choose. Information received is in regards to
traffic concerns, littering, graffiti, parking, drug activity and nuisance properties.
Conclusion
The Manitowoc Police Departments’ Crime
PreventionPolice
ProgramDepartment
is a collection of many subManitowoc
communities which include a variety of old and new crime prevention strategies. We use the police
departments’ record management system and data analysis and mapping to inquire where and what
crime trends are happening in the community. Using the Community Policing problem solving process
(SARA) we examine and identify problem neighborhoods and then work with the citizens, media,
public, private and non-profit enterprises to combat and stifle the issues at hand. All of these
community programs and the fact that Manitowoc officers are constantly being trained in the use of
modern technologies is the reason why Manitowoc has seen great reductions in crime, over the past 30
years.
34
Arrests: Violent
For this report, violent crimes include: Murder, Forcible Rape, Robbery, and Aggravated Assault.
Overview
In 2010, Manitowoc law enforcement made 43
arrests for violent crime, down 17% from last
year. Of these violent crime arrests, Aggravated
Assaults accounted for 91%; Robbery 9%;
Forcible Rape 0%; and Murder/Manslaughter
0%. The rate of arrests for these offenses was
43 per 34,244 Manitowoc residents or 0.125%.
Age
Adult arrests accounted for the majority of
violent crimes in 2010, but when looking at the
arrest rate per 34,244 residents, adults and
juveniles had somewhat similar figures. For
example, adults were arrested at a rate of 35 per
26,562 adults (0.14%), while juveniles were
arrested at a rate of 8 per 7,682 juveniles
(0.10%). Adults were most often arrested for
committing violent crimes (see Figure 1). Of
the Adults arrested, age 20-29 accounted for
46%; age 30-39, 23%; age 40-49, 20%; under20, 3%; and over age 50, 8%.
Figure 1: Violent Arrests by Age - 2010
19%
Adult
Juvenile
81%
Violent Arrests by Sex, 2009-2010
Male, 45
Male, 38
Male
Female
Sex
In 2010, 88 % of all violent crime arrests were
male, and 12 % of violent crime arrests were
female. In 2009, 87% of all violent crime arrests
were male, and 13% of violent crime arrests
were female.
Race
In 2010, 88% of all violent crime arrests were
White, 7% were Black, and 5% were Asian /
Pacific Islander. In 2009, 77% of all violent
crime arrests were White, 17% were Black, and
6% were Asian / Pacific Islander.
Female, 7
Female, 5
2009
2010
Violent Arrests by Race, 2009-2010
White, 40
White, 38
White
Black
Asian
Black, 9
Asian, 3
2009
Black, 3 Asian, 2
2010
35
Arrests: Drug
For this report, drug crimes include: Sale-Opium/Narcotic, Sale-Marijuana, Sale-Synthetic Narcotic,
Sale-Other, Possession Opium/Narcotic, Possession-Marijuana, Possession-Synthetic Narcotic, and
Possession-Other.
Overview
Drug arrests, up 42% from last year. Of these
drug arrests, Possession-Marijuana accounted
for 72%; Possession -Other 9%; PossessionOpium/Narcotic 4%; Sale-Other 8%, and SaleMarijuana 5%. The rate of arrests for these
offenses was 132 per 34,244 Manitowoc
residents or 0.38%.
Age
Adult arrests accounted for the majority of drug
crimes in 2010, but when looking at the arrest
rate per 34,244 residents, adults and juveniles
had somewhat similar figures. For example,
adults were arrested at a rate of 105 per 26,562
adults (0.40%), while juveniles were arrested at
a rate of 27 per 7,682 juveniles (0.30%). Adults
were most often arrested for committing drug
crimes (see Figure 1). Of the Adults arrested,
age 20-29 accounted for 63%; under-20, 21%;
age 30-39, 9%; age 40-49, 5% and over age 50,
2%.
Figure 1: Drug Arrests by Age, 2010
20%
Adults
Juvenile
80%
Drug Arrests by Sex, 2009-2010
Male, 99
Male, 76
Male
Female
Female, 33
Female, 17
Sex
In 2010, 75 % of all drug crime arrests were
male, and 25 % of drug crime arrests were
female. In 2009, 82% of all drug crime arrests
were male, and 18% of drug crime arrests were
female.
2009
2010
Drug Arrests by Race, 2009-2010
White, 114
Race
In 2010, 86% of all drug crime arrests were
White, 12% were Black, and 2% were Asian /
Pacific Islander. In 2009, 87% of all drug crime
arrests were White, 10% were Black, and 3%
Asian / Pacific Islander.
White, 81
White
Black
Asian
Black, 16
Black, 9
2009
Asian, 3
Asian, 2
2010
36
Arrests: Other
For this report, other crimes include: Other Assaults, Family Offenses, and All Other (except Traffic).
Overview
In 2010, Manitowoc law enforcement made
2764 arrests for other, up 1.95% from last year.
Of these other arrests, All Other (except Traffic)
accounted for 96%, Other Assaults – 3%;
Family Offenses – 1%. The rate of arrests for
these offenses was 2764 per 34,244 Manitowoc
residents or 8.0%.
Figure 1: Other Arrests by Age, 2010
29%
Adult
Age
Adult arrests accounted for the majority of the
other crimes in 2010, but when looking at the
juveniles had different rates. For example,
adults (7.4%) while juveniles were arrested at a
rate of 805 per 7,682 juveniles (10.5%). Adults
were most often arrested for committing other
crimes (see Figure 1). Of the Adults arrested,
age 20-29 accounted for 40%; age 18-19, 16%;
age 30-39, 18%; age 40-49, 15%; and over 50,
11% .
Juvenile
71%
Other Arrests by Sex, 2009-2010
Female, 1000
Female, 954
Male
Female
Sex
In 2010, 64% of all other arrests were male,
and 36% of other arrests were female. In 2009,
65% of all other arrests were male, and 35% of
other crime arrests were female.
Race
In 2010, 89% of all other arrests were White,
6% were Black, 4% were Asian / Pacific
Islander and Native American / Alaskan Native
– 1%. In 2009, 88% of all other arrests were
White, 6% were Black, 5% were Asian / Pacific
Islander and Native American / Alaskan Native,
1%.
Male, 1764
Male, 1757
2009
2010
Other Arrests by Race, 2009-2010
White, 2459
White, 2378
White
Black
Asian
Native Am
Black, 168
Asian, 135
Native Am, 30
2009
Black, 173
Asian, 108
Native Am, 24
2010
37
Arrests: Property
For this report, property crimes include: Burglary, Theft, Motor Vehicle Theft, Arson, Forgery, Fraud,
Embezzlement, Stolen Property, and Vandalism.
Overview
arrests for property crime, up 20.95% from last
year. Of these property crime arrests, Thefts
accounted for 71%; Vandalism 18%; Burglary
2%; Fraud 3%; Motor Vehicle Theft 1%; Forgery
2%; Embezzlement 1%; Possess Stolen Property
2% and Arson 0%. The rate of arrests for these
offenses was 568 per 34,244 Manitowoc residents
or 1.65%.
Age
property crimes in 2010, but when looking at the
juveniles had somewhat different figures. For
example, adults were arrested at a rate of 468 per
26,562 adults (1.8%), while juveniles were
arrested at a rate of 219 per 7,682 juveniles
(2.8%). Adults (468 out of 687 property arrests)
were most often arrested for committing property
crimes (see Figure 1). Of the adults arrested, age
20-29 accounted for 45%; age 30-39, 20%; age
40-49, 10%; under-20, 18%; and over age 50, 7%.
Figure 1: Property Arrests by Age, 2010
32%
Adult
Juvenile
68%
Property Arrests by Sex, 2009-2010
Male, 368
Male, 369
Female, 318
Female, 200
Male
Female
2009
Sex
In 2010, 54% of all property crime arrests were
male, and 46 % of property crime arrests were
female. In 2009, 65% of all property crime arrests
were male, and 35% of property crime arrests
were female.
2010
Property Arrests by Race, 2009-2010
604
518
Race
In 2010, 88% of all property crime arrests were
White, 7% were Black, 1% were Native
American /Alaskan Native and 4% Asian / Pacific
Islander. In 2009, 91% of all property crime
arrests were White, 6% were Black, 1.5% were
Native American /Alaskan Native and Asian /
Pacific Islander 1.5%.
White
Black
Native Am
Asian
34
2009
7
9
47
7
29
2010
38
Arrests: Society
For this report, society crimes include: Weapon law Violations, Prostitution, Sex Offenses, Gambling
Violations, Driving While Intoxicated, Liquor Law Violations, Disorderly Conduct, Vagrancy, Curfew
& Loitering, and Runaways.
Overview
In 2010, Manitowoc law enforcement made
1714 society arrests, down 5.04% from last
year. Of these society arrests, Disorderly
Conduct accounted for 50%; Liquor Law
Violations – 28%; Driving While Intoxicated –
14%; and the remaining seven society crimes –
8%. The rate of arrests for these offenses was
1714 per 34,244 Manitowoc residents or 5.0%.
Age
society crimes in 2010, but when looking at the
juveniles had a similar rate. For example,
adults (5.06%) while juveniles were arrested at
a rate of 369 per 7,682 juveniles (4.80%).
Adults were most often arrested for committing
society crimes (see Figure 1). Of the Adults
arrested, age 20-29 accounted for 41%; age 1819, 28%; age 30-39, 16%; age 40-49, 10%; and
over age 50, 7%.
Figure 1: Society Arrests by Age, 2010
22%
Adults
Juvenile
78%
Society Arrests by Sex, 2009-2010
Male, 1270
Male, 1119
Male
Female, 595
Female, 535
Sex
In 2010, 65 % of all society arrests were male,
and 35 % of society crime arrests were female.
In 2009, 70 % of all society arrests were male,
and 30 % of society crime arrests were female.
2009
Female
2010
Society Arrests by Race, 2009-2010
Race
In 2010, 89% of all society crime arrests were
White, 8% were Black, 3% were Asian / Pacific
Islander and Native American / Alaskan Native
- 0%. In 2009, 88% of all society crime arrests
were White, 8% were Black, 3% were Asian /
Pacific Islander and Native American / Alaskan
Native, 1%.
1584
1525
White
Black
Asian
Native Am
141
59
2009
131
21
53
5
2010
39
Robbery
* Assaults
Burglary
Attempted Thefts
Thefts
Auto/Thefts
Retail Theft
Theft from Vehicles
Bike Theft
Vandalism
Totals
1979
3
75
442
21
421
55
305
243
275
1168
3008
2001
4
72
159
35
423
43
324
281
109
635
2085
2002
4
94
184
45
362
52
266
262
105
659
2033
2003
5
74
176
32
306
30
232
236
102
591
1784
2004
4
81
198
51
396
34
222
311
108
608
2013
2005
5
68
199
21
549
34
137
158
120
630
1921
2006
8
66
222
10
531
41
132
148
88
469
1715
2007
2
52
117
6
364
40
118
64
61
473
1297
2008
5
58
82
3
294
15
159
81
59
308
1064
2009
6
41
87
6
216
13
160
95
42
276
942
*Total Assaults in 2010 equaled 120, however, 41 assaults were classified as Group A Assaults. The definition of a Group A Assault An unlawful attack by one person upon another wherein the offender uses a weapon or displays it in a threatening manner,
or the victim suffers obvious severe of aggravated bodily injury involving apparent broken bones, loss of teeth,
possible internal injury, severe laceration, or loss of consciousness.
1979 -- 2010 Crime
Statistics
Robbery
Assaults
Burglary
Att Thefts
Thefts
Auto/Thefts
Retail Theft
Theft Vehs
Bike Theft
Vandalism
Totals
1979
2010
'79 to
'10
Change
3
75
442
21
421
55
305
243
275
1168
3008
6
41
77
7
287
17
164
86
31
371
1087
100.00
-45.33
-82.58
-66.67
-31.83
-69.09
-46.23
-64.61
-88.73
-68.24
-63.86
2010
6
41
77
7
287
17
164
86
31
371
1087
'09 to '10
% of
Change
0.00
0.00
-11.49
16.67
32.87
30.77
2.50
-9.47
-26.19
34.42
15.39
40
Crime Prevention
Sgt. Bruce Jacobs
I was promoted to the Crime Prevention Sergeant position in October 2009 and truly believe in the
crime prevention theory: The community are the police and the police are the community. We at the
Police Department are only as strong as the community allows us to be. With that thought in mind, I am
in charge of many different committees and programs that help keep the community involved and also
educate them about crime prevention and not becoming a victim. I also give many presentations to
service groups, parent groups, elderly groups and the general public on a number of topics. Listed
below are some of the committees, programs and activities I have participated in throughout 2010.
CRIME PREVENTION COMMITTEE
This Committee meets once a month and consists of 23 positions with the purpose of establishment,
promotion, involvement, and financing of Crime Prevention Activities and Programs. The Crime
Prevention Committee takes an active role on many of the Crime Prevention Programs and Events in our
Community. The Committee is a 501(3) (c) organization that handles the financial matters on Crime
Prevention issues. The citizens that volunteer to fill those positions are community-minded and actionoriented individuals who are appointed through the Manitowoc City Council. There are monthly
meetings held at the Police Department by the members to discuss and take action on many different
events and or problems associated with the community. The members volunteer their time not only to
be on the committee, but also to help out at many special community events through out the year.
NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH
The Neighborhood Watch has been a part of Manitowoc’s Crime
Prevention Program since the beginning of the Program in 1980.
The goal of the Neighborhood Watch is to unite neighbors in their
efforts to protect themselves against crime. The details and
specifics of how each Neighborhood Watch Program works is up to
its members. The Police Department’s role is to facilitate the
establishment of the group and to support each group with crime
trend information, educational materials, and crime prevention
training.
The Neighborhood Watch Program at the national level is getting a
new emphasis and a new name in the post 9-11 environment.
Through the Department of Homeland Security, the Neighborhood Watch Program will now be under
the name of USA ON WATCH. The idea behind this change is the premise that if each neighborhood is
crime resistant, then each town is crime resistant, then each county and state is crime resistant, and in the
41
end all parts of the USA are crime resistant. Everyone watching out for each other makes our nation
safer.
At one point, there were over 200 Manitowoc Neighborhoods formally organized as Neighborhood
Watch Groups. We had a number of people show interest in starting Neighborhood Watch Groups in
their neighborhoods during the year. I was able to do several community presentations and five new
neighbors are officially known as Neighborhood Watch Groups.
The Neighborhood Watch Block Captains receive regular weekly e-mails with neighborhood crime
locations listed. The block captains are encouraged to share what’s happening in their neighborhood
with their area blocks.
McGRUFF HOUSE
A McGruff House is a temporary haven for children who find themselves in an emergency
or frightening situation such as being bullied, followed, or harassed. A McGruff House
provides a sense of security and a source of emergency aid for the young people of our
community.
We continue to strive to better utilize the powerful tool that the McGruff House Program
is. We hope to find community organizations that will partner with us on this important
project in 2011, and beyond. McGruff House Program’s citizen chairman is Kim
Schweigert.
RETAIL CRIME PREVENTION TASK FORCE
The Retail Crime Prevention Task Force met monthly to exchange information on a multitude of issues
involving crimes against Retailers. The meetings are attended by a variety of business people from
through out Manitowoc and Sheboygan Counties. The meeting environment is very relaxed and
information is exchanged freely. Often time, photos and videos related to retail crime are shown during
the meetings. All business owners and concerned community members are encouraged to attend these
monthly meetings and to become members of this Retail Crime Prevention Task Force. The preliminary
summary showed that there were 287 retail theft arrests in Manitowoc in 2010 totaling $16,673 in
merchandise taken. This is up from 2009 numbers of 154 retail theft arrests totaling $15,036.
FINANCIAL CRIME PREVENTION TASK FORCE
The Financial Crime Prevention Task Force meets monthly combined with the Retail Crime Prevention
Task Force. The purpose of the Task Force is to provide a forum through which financial institutions
can work together to prevent financial crimes. This
teamwork is very important as Identity Theft and Financial Scams and Schemes continues to be a major
problem in the United States and in Manitowoc County. The goal is to have a multi-faceted approach to
educate the public about protecting themselves from being victims of financial crimes.
42
TRAID COMMITTEE
TRIAD means a three-way commitment among the police, sheriff’s and older or
retired leaders. They agree to work together to reduce the criminal victimization
of the elderly and enhance the delivery of law enforcement services to older
persons. A major purpose of TRIAD is to develop, expand and start effective
crime prevention programs for the older community members. Activities center
on both pre-victimization (preventive) and post-victimization (victim/witness
assistance) aspects.
TRIAD works to improve the quality of life for seniors. By providing an opportunity for the exchange
of information between law enforcement and older persons, TRIAD can also focus on reducing
unwarranted fear of crime.
The Manitowoc TRIAD has strongly influenced the Neighborhood Watch program. They conducted a
telephone survey, questioning how active neighborhood watch groups are, and how many participating
members remain in their neighborhood. TRIAD has also made the Neighborhood Watch Program their
personal project, to ensure that Manitowoc remains a safe community.
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT
National Night Out is a nationwide program which is a community night our
to stand against crime. The Manitowoc Crime Prevention Committee and
TRAID committee sponsor the National Night Out.
National Night Out is designed to: 1) Heighten crime and drug prevention
awareness; 2) generate support for, and participation in, local anticrime
efforts; 3) strengthen neighborhood spirit and police-community partnerships;
and 4) send a message to criminals letting them know neighborhoods are organized and fighting back.
CITIZENS ACADEMY and CITIZENS ACADEMY ALUMNI
The Citizens Academy is 10 week condensed Police recruit school and is sponsored by the The Citizens
Academy Alumni Association. The program is publicly advertized and adult citizens apply for the
academy. Twelve applicants are picked and going through the training, which is done strictly by sworn
Officers of the Manitowoc Police Department. The lessons consist of the following. 1) introduction 2)
use of force, defense and arrest tactics, pepper spray and Taser 3) Firearms 4) Investigation, Body Farm
and Crime Scene 5) OWI, Drug Recognition 6) Traffic Stops 7) Drugs, K-9, Building Search 8) Gangs,
School Resource Officer, DVO, CVSA 9) Internet Predators, Legal System, Courtroom Testimony.
43
YOUTH ACADEMY
The Youth Academy is similar to the Citizens Academy except it is not as indepth. The goal of the academy is to provide students with a working knowledge
of the Manitowoc Police Department and to strengthen community support and
involvement with the department.
The topics that are covered are: Police Department Operations, Traffic Stops, Report Writing
and Being a Good Witness and Observer, Fingerprinting, Defense and Arrest Tactics, Crime
Scene Investigation, Juvenile Laws and Ordinances, Alcohol and Drug Awareness, and Internet
Safety.
D.A.R.E. PROGRAM
Drug Abuse Resistance Education; I have taken on the roll of DARE Coordinator for the Department. I
was trained as a DARE instructor in 1994 and have been teaching ever since. The DARE Program is
taught to 5th and 6th graders at all six public elementary schools and at Cabrini. In 2010 I was
responsible for teaching three 5th grade and three 6th grade classes at five different schools.
D.A.R.E. DANCE
The Dance has been a tremendous success and has grown in popularity each year with last year’s total of 276
D.A.R.E. graduates in attendance. This event is a celebration of the D.A.R.E. graduates’ commitment to be drug
free. It is also an example of a positive alternative activity.
Funding for the D.A.R.E. Dance is solely from donations by the PTA/PTO’s and other local
organizations/businesses. The location is alternated between the two Jr. Highs with the student council providing
concessions and decorating for the Dance. Admission is FREE for D.A.R.E. Graduates.
44
School Resource Officers (SRO)
WASHINGTON JR HIGH SCHOOL
AND
SOUTH SIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
(FRANKLIN, JEFFERSON & MONROE)
2010-2011 SCHOOL YEAR
Officer
Richard Ladwig
2010 was a year of change for me. I began 2010 as a patrol officer working 1st shift, but on January 26,
2010 I was appointed as the School Resource Officer (SRO) at Washington Junior High, due to Robert
Arps promotion to the Metro Drug Unit.
Because I was new to Washington Junior High School I had great expectations of getting to know the
students and staff and providing a safe environment for all. As the SRO for the last half of the
2009/2010 school year, the biggest problem I tried to target was Truancy.
I had to learn the rules and guidelines that accompany this particular Ordinance since I had not had to
deal with it in the past. I worked with Officer Bennett to obtain the necessary information to provide
Washington Junior High School with the best possible solution to this issue. I started utilizing things like
written warnings and Truancy Agreements with students. I implemented a set protocol to deal with the
Truancy problem. First I issue a written warning identifying the issue with the student. I sit down with
them to discuss their attendance issue. Once this has been completed I inform the students that the next
step, if their attendance doesn’t improve, is the Truancy Agreement. This Agreement usually last 30
days and if they provide stellar attendance during this time frame no citation is issued.
Another issue I tackled was technology for the SRO program. When I started the three (3) SRO’s had to
share two computers to work on paperwork. These computers were connected to the schools computers
using software (Logmein) which worked but only allowed two SRO’s to work at a time. This system
was also slow and had issues letting us utilize all of our records at the Police Department. I was able to
obtain a third computer so each SRO has their own. I was also able to work with MPU staff setting up a
VPN and Remote Access for each of the SRO’s so that each SRO could log in and stay logged in all day
long. The SRO’s were now able to stay connected to the Police Department as if we were sitting inside
the Police Department while being at their schools.
Besides this, I continued teaching D.A.R.E. at two (2) elementary schools in the Manitowoc Public
School District, Jefferson and Monroe. I had three (3) 6th grade classes at each school totaling 42 hours
of D.A.R.E. instruction, graduating them on November 23, 2010. As I write this I am also looking
forward to starting teaching D.A.R.E. to the 5th graders at those schools as well.
In 2010 there were the usual incidents, fights, petty thefts, and defiant students. We did have one
incident with a fledgling gang problem to report. I had 480 total contacts for 2010. The majority of the
incidents were Defiance, where I handled 108 incidents with Disorderly Conduct ranking second with
52 incidents. Third was Bullying with 45 incidents. Truancy ranked forth with 42 incidents.
45
I am looking forward to 2011 and the opportunities that lie ahead at Washington Junior High School
with the students and staff. I am also looking forward to teaching DARE at Jefferson and Monroe.
Respectfully Submitted;
Richard J Ladwig
School Resource Officer
Washington Junior High School
46
WILSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
MCKINLEY ACADEMY
AND
NORTH SIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
(STANGEL, MADISON, JACKSON & RIVERVIEW)
Officer
John Bennett
I started 2010 at Wilson Junior High School, after being transferred from Lincoln High School in
October 2009, to replace Officer Jacobs who was promoted to Crime Prevention Sergeant. However,
shortly after the year started, Officer Arps the SRO at Washington Junior High, was selected to be an
investigator with the Metro Drug Unit, and for the first part of 2010, I split my time between both junior
highs.
With Officer Ladwig replacing Officer Arps at Washington Junior High, I returned to full-time duty at
Wilson. I also started teaching my first DARE Classes at Jackson School and at Madison School. The
DARE Officer Training I attended in October 2009 in Iowa truly prepared me for teaching the DARE
Program. Any nerves I had before stepping before my first class quickly went away as the students’
excitement about the DARE program was evident.
In March of 2010, due to a medical issue, Officer Jansen, the SRO at Lincoln High School was going to
be out for several weeks, so I was temporarily re-assigned to Lincoln High School. Because of my
recent assignment at Lincoln High School, and my background with working with those students, I was
able to make this transition back quite easy. The only difficult part of this transition was that I was
finally getting to know the students at Wilson and I was teaching DARE one afternoon a week. In order
not to lose the connection with the students at Wilson, I spent four days a week at Lincoln High School
and one day a week at Wilson Junior High during this time as well as one afternoon each week teaching
DARE..
Upon Officer Jansen returning to duty, I returned to being at Wilson Junior High full-time. I also tried
to start the ball rolling on trying to get Middle School DARE taught in the Junior High level and met
with Principal Kristin Lee, from McKinley, who oversees the Health Program, which I figured would be
the most logical place to put the program. Middle School DARE, which is called ‘Keeping it R.E.A.L.,’
was first introduced to me during my DARE Officer Training in Iowa. I felt that the curriculum of
Middle School DARE would really connect with students at both Washington and Wilson. Also, studies
conducted by DARE have shown that combining the Elementary DARE program with Middle School
DARE has a much higher success rate. It is my sincere hope that even in these difficult budgetary times
that the City of Manitowoc and the Manitowoc Public School District face, that this program get a
serious look based on its merits and potential for success.
For the year 2010, at Wilson JHS, the majority of the issued I dealt with were Bullying, Disorderly
Conduct and Defiance, which accounted for 102 incidents. Truancy was next in terms of number of
incidents. The vast majority of my Truancy incidents that required a citation being issued were at
McKinley, although I handled 34 incidents of truancy between Wilson, McKinley, Riverview, and
Stangel; many of the incidents at Wilson, Riverview and Stangel were of a preventative nature, with
meetings with students and or parents to correct the problem before a citation was issued.
47
Cyberbullying has become almost equal in number to what is reported to me as bullying in the school.
In October I had been asked to create a Cyberbullying presentation for the Freshman, Sophomores and
Juniors at Roncalli High School. I then made some modifications to it and presented on Cyberbullying
to the Parent Support Team at Wilson Junior High. In addition, there is a DARE Supplemental Lesson
on Cyberbullying and internet safety that I gave to my DARE Students this year.
The message I try to get across to students and parents is that Cyberbullying doesn’t end when the
school day ends, or when the school year ends, it continues all the time and a child cannot escape from
it. That is what makes Cyberbullying so dangerous.
This was also the year I was able to graduate my first group of DARE Students. It was a very proud
moment for me to see my first group successfully complete the DARE Program and to hear all the
essays they wrote.
Respectfully Submitted;
Officer John Bennett
Wilson Junior High School
48
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
RONCALLI HIGH SCHOOL
AND
MANITOWOC LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL
Officer
Officer
Craig Jansen
2010-2011 has been an active school year for me thus far at Lincoln High School, but unfortunately, a
computer crash of sorts caused me to lose records of my September incidents. Nonetheless, during the
months of October through the first week of January, I have handled twenty-eight (28) truancy cases,
thirty-one (31) incidents of harassment, twelve (12) petty thefts, six (6) minor acts of vandalism, two (2)
drug offenses, four (4) cases of battery or abuse, two (2) episodes of students actively resisting arrest,
and twenty-nine (29) incidents that I’ve lumped together into the categories of disorderly conduct,
fighting, defiance, and threats or intimidation.
Regardless of those numbers, every situation is dealt with promptly and accordingly, resulting in
everything at Lincoln High School being completely under control as we march on to the end of the
school year.
Respectfully,
Officer C. Jansen
Lincoln High School
49
Training Division
Lt. Rob Barbier
You’ve all head the old sayings, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure” or “You can pay me now or you can pay me later.” The first quote refers to
it being much easier to take care of our bodies before we get sick, rather than to
miss work and pay for doctor visits after we get sick. The latter quote is from an
oil filter manufacturer referring to paying for an inexpensive oil change and filter
on your car, or ignoring that minimal investment and possibly having to replace
your cars engine after if fails from lack of maintenance.
Every week there are news headlines from across the country that read, “Police Training Programs Cut
Due to Tight Budgets”, “Police Academy Shut Down-No Funds” or “Firearms Training Cut Due to
Increased Cost of Ammunition”. Thankfully our Department Administrators and elected City Officials
have the vision, foresight and courage to recognize the importance of proper police training and the
foundation it builds in our department and our community. Regular in-service training sessions and
specialized training classes are the relatively small investment of today, that help prevent the very costly
lawsuits or officer injuries of tomorrow.
The 2010 training calendar began the same as years past with our annual 3-day in-service training
session. Day #1 started with our “60 minutes with the Chief “segment, followed by Deputy Chief
Brennan reviewing the Standards of Conduct policy. Our Detective Bureau brought everyone up to
speed on the latest changes to the rules governing evidence processing. The second half of the day, we
learned about TraCs, the State of Wisconsin’s automated citation and written warning system that allows
officers to print citations and warning slips in their squad cars, rather that write them out by hand.
Day #2 started with a Legal update from District Attorney Mark Rohrer and Assistant City Attorney
Kathleen McDaniel. Next, officers toured Lincoln High School in an effort to maintain their familiarity
with the building layout, in the event of an emergency at the school. The Manitowoc Fire Department
trainers provided CPR and AED re-certification training to our officers. We ended Day #2 with a
presentation about the Police Departments response to a dangerous animal escape from the Lincoln Park
Zoo. On day #3 we traveled to the City of Two Rivers for a full day of tactical training exercises
utilizing the former Paragon Electric building. In the first segment we had a review and then practical
exercises using O.C. (pepper spray) and also our Electronic Control Devices, (Tasers). We then took
advantage of the vast office and hallway complex at Paragon by conducting tactical skills training on
safely entering doorways, searching rooms, stairs and traveling hallways. We also spent time on Active
Shooter Response. The day concluded with realistic scenarios that combined all of the skills officers
learned earlier in the day, coupled with the added stress of live role players armed with Simunition guns
and FX marking cartridges.
Our Third Quarter Tactical training took place during the month of September. We were again outside
utilizing our outdoor shooting range for an eight-hour block of training. Always trying to keep our
training realistic, officers dress for the weather of the day. We work in the unpredictable Wisconsin
weather, so that’s where we train. This training day included a classroom review of Deadly Force and
then going outside the shooting range for numerous Pistol and Rifle Isolation Drills. We started the day
focusing on basic shooting skills with the Glock .40 caliber handgun and the H&K G-36 .223 caliber
rifle. After satisfactory completion of these stationary drills, we then added distance between officer and
target, and after mastering that step, we added movement: forward, backward, and laterally.
50
In addition to the training provided “in-house” by our department instructors, the Manitowoc Police
Department encourages officers to enrich their skills by attending specialized training courses offered
outside our agency. Throughout 2010 Officers, Detectives and Supervisors attended training sessions
around the state related to their prospective positions within the department. The training received
during the year helps us fulfill the mission of the Police Department to work cooperatively with the
community to prevent crime, maintain order, and provide a safe environment for everyone.
Also the hiring of new officers for the Manitowoc Police Department is an extensive process. There are
numerous steps involved in the hiring process and each candidate must receive a passing grade for each
process. A candidate must do the following in order to be hired by the Manitowoc Police Department:
Submit a written application to the Police Department
Pass a written state examination
Pass a physical agility assessment
Pass a background investigation
Pass two oral interviews, one with an internal panel and one with an external panel
Receive a conditional offer of employment
Pass a physical examination
Pass a psychological examination
Officer M. Laabs
Hired: January 7, 2010
Currently assigned to 2nd Shift
Officer Laabs being sworn in at City Council Meeting
I appreciate the opportunity to serve our department and community as the Training Coordinator and
look forward to 2011!
Respectfully Submitted,
Lt. Rob Barbier
Training Coordinator
51
MOTORCYCLE PATROL UNIT
The motorcycle unit ended the 8th year of existence for the Manitowoc Police
Department. Officer Koenig was the newest addition to the motorcycle unit.
Officer Koenig attended the motor officer school in Ashwaubenon, and
successfully completed the course. Even with the addition of Officer Koenig, the
unit stays at 9 officers. Resigning from the unit was Officer Leist.
Lt. Charles Boldt
The motorcycle unit now consists of the following personnel:
Officer Richard Ladwig
Officer Brett Ver Velde
Officer Lance Brux
Officer Matthew Wallander
Lt. Charles J. Boldt
Officer Jason Wilterdink
Officer Paul Behrendt
Officer Jason Koenig
Lt. Mark Schroeder
Other than training for Officer Koenig there were no new expenses for the motorcycle unit. Officer
Koenig was given equipment used by Officer Leist to round out his equipment need.
There were 4 special events the motorcycle was used for this year. Officer Ladwig and Officer
Wallander participated in the Special Olympics Torch Run. Lt. Boldt and Officer Ladwig lead the
Memorial Day Parade. Lt. Boldt escorted the Manitowoc Human Society “Hogs and Dogs” Benefit.
Officer Ver Velde did a presentation for the Manitowoc County Hog Chapter.
101 calls for service were responded to, 18 warning, and 6 citations were issued. Between the 2
motorcycles 1,655 miles were driven for patrol and special events.
Respectfully submitted by,
Lt. Charles J. Boldt
Motorcycle Unit Coordinator
52
BICYCLE PATROL UNIT
There are many purposes for the bike patrol program. It allows
officers to make numerous contacts with pedestrians and bicyclists.
During these contacts officers educate the community about
various laws and give safety tips. Bike officers also enforce
ordinances and sometimes even do traffic stops. Using the bicycle
to check area businesses for open doors/windows (security checks)
is also frequently done by nightshift officers. The bicycles are also
used for special events, to move quickly from one area of the event
to another.
The bike patrol program has added benefits that you cannot get with the standard patrol squad car or
motorcycle. It costs nothing in gas and helps to maintain officer's good health by the exercise needed to
operate the bicycles. There is very little cost in maintaining the bicycles. Officer Scott Keil continues to
do an excellent job making sure the bikes are in excellent working condition and also making sure all the
police equipment on the bikes are up to date and in working order.
In 2010, Officer Monty Greene of the Two Rivers Police Department updated the current Manitowoc
Police Department Bike Patrol Officers with annual training held at the Paragon building in Two Rivers.
Also in 2010, we applied for and received a Bicycle Patrol Grant from the Bureau of Transportation and
Safety. This grant was for $2,000. It was used to deploy extra bike patrol officers in the City of
Manitowoc. We have applied for this same grant for 2011 and plan to use it in the same way.
In 2010, the Manitowoc Police Department deployed bicycle officers 43 different times. The total
number of hours spent on bicycle patrol was 194.25 hours. During that time they issued 11 ordinance
tickets, 63 written warnings, 99 verbal warnings, and 2 parking tickets. They found 17 open doors to
local businesses. In addition they arrested 2 subjects for warrants and made 2 state charge arrests.
53
During that time they made more than 345 additional contacts other than warnings and citations. They
also assisted other officers on 39 calls for a total of 19.75 hrs.
In 2010, bicycle officers were often used to patrol the lighthouse, which had numerous acts of graffiti
done to it on several occasions. At times bike officers were assigned to do building checks of the
downtown area because of recent burglaries in that area. In addition, Bicycle officers made numerous
checks of the city parks, Farmer’s Market, and Car Ferry.
Currently, the bike patrol unit consists of the following personnel:
1st Shift
Officer Larry Perronne
Officer Brett VerVelde
2nd Shift
Capt. Jason Freiboth
Officer Yang Kue
Officer Lance Brux
3rd Shift
Capt. Larry Zimney
Lt. Nick Reimer
Officer Robert Bock
Officer Matt Wallander
Officer Scott Keil
Officer Jeremy Kronforst
Respectfully Submitted,
Lt. Nick Reimer
Bicycle Patrol Coordinator
54
GANG UNIT
Capt. Larry Zimney
Capt. Larry Zimney
The Manitowoc Police Department Gang Unit is coordinated by
Capt. Jason Freiboth and Capt. Larry Zimney. Members of the
Gang Unit include Officers Jen Kneeland, Jason Wilterdink,
Matt Wallander, Bob Arps, and Detectives Mike Stone,
Dave McCue, Andy Trilling, Jerod Lecher, Andy Trilling,
John Bennette, Dave McCue, Mike Stone, Randy Vogel
and Brian Swetlik.
Capt. Jason Freiboth
While the overall gang problem has subsided in 2010, there were still isolated gang related incidents that
occurred in the City of Manitowoc. Because of these types of calls, we continue to identify and
document gang related incidents.
The Manitowoc PD Gang Unit continues to host bi-monthly gang meetings. Representatives from the
Department of Human Services, Manitowoc Public Schools, Probation and Parole, and other Law
Enforcement Agencies attend these meetings. We share gang related information to help us better
monitor the movement and activity of known gang members.
The following incidents are a brief summary of the some of the more serious problems that we
encountered in 2010.
January 2010 two (2) male subjects in their early 20’s spray painted graffiti on numerous commercial
and public properties. Suspects were identified and numerous criminal charges were referred to the
District Attorney’s Office.
February 2010 three (3) junior high school students attempted to start a new street gang called Mafia
Brotherhood. They began drawing their gang’s symbol and talked about tagging to get their name
known but nothing further developed.
May 2010 we had several Immortals Motorcycle Club members physical assault a bar patron.
Motorcycle Club members were very uncooperative throughout the investigation. Ultimately the main
suspect was charged with Substantial Battery.
May 2010 during a Probation and Parole ROPE visit, officers discovered numerous White Supremacist
jewelry and paraphernalia.
June 2010 we continue to come in contact with more and more individuals who claim to be Juggalos and
Juggalettes. The majority of subjects appear to be fans of the music group Insane Clown Posse, but
Juggalos on the national level have been classified as an organized crime group with violent tendencies.
Local Juggalos stole a motorcycle and entered unlocked vehicles stealing property. A Manitowoc
resident physically assaulted a Two Rivers resident with a sword and claimed that an Insane Clown
Posse song was repeatedly going through his mind during the attack.
The number of persons associating with the ICP logos common to Juggalos and Juggalettes, continues to
rise in the area and the Two Rivers PD has also identified persons claiming to be Juggalos from their
city and from the Mishicot area. MTPD also assisted TRPD with a traffic stop near the city line where
Juggalos from the Green Bay/De Pere area were arrested for Possession of Marijuana with Intent to
Deliver.
55
July 2010 a local Asian Gang Member was sentenced to one year in prison and two years of extended
supervision for his role in a shooting outside of Studio 8 nightclub. He also received 18 months of
additional confinement for shooting a gun in the air during an altercation in Outagamie County.
Captain Jason Freiboth
Gang Task Force Coordinator
56
S.W.A.T. TEAM
(Special Weapons and Tactics Team)
The overall purpose of a SWAT team is to deal with situations that standard patrol officers can't handle due to the
need for specialized equipment, number of officers needed to carry out a mission or due to special and unusual
situations. Deploying SWAT teams can save officers', victims' and even suspects' lives. All SWAT officers are
Police Officers and are on call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
In order to become a SWAT member, you first have to put in an interest memo stating that you are interested in
becoming a SWAT team member. In that memo, you have to put why you want to be a SWAT officer and your
qualifications. When there is an opening, the Sheriff’s Department conducts testing for that position. The testing
consists of oral board style interviews, physical fitness testing and a firearms qualification.
The physical testing is strenuous, but is similar to what SWAT officers have to do for their duties. These duties
include wearing 60 plus pounds of equipment and climbing into high places, running with equipment and carrying
or dragging bodies as a few examples.
When the SWAT team is called out, there is a supportive group that is called in with the SWAT team called
negotiators. Although this is a supportive function of SWAT, negotiators play a very important role. Negotiators
are Officers who are trained to talk to people who have taken hostages or want to hurt themselves. In most callouts, negotiators are deployed with the team and their training is just as complex as a SWAT team members.
Currently, Manitowoc Police Department has two negotiators that work with the SWAT team.
Currently there are three (3) Manitowoc Police Department SWAT Officers at the Manitowoc Police Department.
This historically was not the case, but due to cooperation between Administration and the Manitowoc SWAT
Officers in flexing schedules, more opportunity has been created by adding two positions at no extra cost to the
Police Department.
In 2010, Manitowoc Police Department SWAT Officers trained approximately 78.25 hours and participated in 8
SWAT call outs, in which 4 of the requests were made by the Manitowoc Police Department. This training
included room clearing (deliberate and dynamic), firearms, field movement, use of night vision, active shooter
response, team movement, shield use, smoke deployment, and chemical agents. The SWAT team also trained
with the United States Coast Guard and Point Beach Nuclear Plant. The SWAT Team utilizes different locations
for training including Washington School, Manitowoc County Court House, Manitowoc City Hall and other
numerous unoccupied factories and houses.
The following personnel from the Manitowoc Police Department are current SWAT or Negotiator Officers:
This picture
was
intentionally
left blank
SWAT Member
Off. Corie Pusel
SWAT Member
Off. Jeff Buck
SWAT Member
Off. Jeremy Weber
Negotiator
Off. Robert Weyer
Negotiator
Det. Dave McCue
Officer Corie Pusel
57
CANINE UNIT
Deputy Chief Bridget Brennan was instrumental in obtaining money through
various grants to help create the Manitowoc Police Departments first K9 unit.
Captain Rick Habeck was tasked with doing the research on various kennels for
training, equipment, and K9 breeds. The K9 unit is currently assigned to 3rd shift
and is supervised by Captain Larry Zimney.
In April, Officer Jeremy Weber was selected as the departments’ first K9 handler.
Off Weber was sent to Stenig Tal Kennel in Campbellsport, WI where he was
Officer Weber and Aik
paired with K9 Aik (pronounced “Ike”), a 2-year old male German Shepard. Aik
is a “dual purpose” K9, which means he his trained in apprehension, tracking,
building and area searches, and drug detection. Officer Weber and Aik trained for 4 weeks at Stenig Tal
Kennel before becoming certified for road work and began patrol duties in early May 2010.
To save cost, a fully marked patrol car was converted from a normal patrol car, to a car capable of safely
transporting Aik and equipping it with the necessary equipment needed for patrol duties.
Since Officer Weber and Aik have started their patrols, Aik has been used to search 4 schools, 13
vehicles, and 1 home for drugs. Aik has also been used in tracking suspects 12 times, locating 6 of them,
making 8 apprehensions and called to assist other agencies 9 times. Officer Weber and Aik logged 47.9
hours of training time while on duty, and Aik was deployed for 22 hours on various calls. The MTPD
K9 unit has mutual aid agreements with all agencies in Manitowoc County, and also responds to assist
Kewaunee, Calumet, and Door counties when requested.
Officer Weber and Aik train frequently with both of the Manitowoc County Sheriff’s Department K9
teams, as well as with other departments throughout the year. Officer Weber and Aik also get certified
yearly at Stenig Tal Kennel, through Fox Valley Technical College in all patrol and drug disciplines.
Aik is also assigned with Officer Weber as a member of the Manitowoc County Special Operations
Squad.
Officer Jeremy Weber
K9 Handler
58
PAWS AND CLAUS
POLICE K9
FUNDRAISER
On Friday, December 10, 2010, the first Paws and Claus police K9 fundraiser was held at Charcoal Grill
and Rotisserie. The event was organized to raise donations for the Manitowoc Police Department’s
second K9 Unit. Officers spoke with customers prior to their meals about the need for the second K9,
how it will be used, and how the public can do their part to help with funding. Donations were received
in the form of cash or check donations, event t-shirt sales, and Charcoal Grill contributed 10% of the
evening’s sales. The requests for donations for the police K9 accounted for the “Paws” in the title and
the “Claus” included the evening’s very special guest, Santa Claus. The event was an overwhelming
success. Donations through cash or check totaled over $1500. Charcoal Grill donated $770 from the
evening’s sales. Charcoal Grill Managers Ed Feller and Chris Foresta (pictured above) presented
Manitowoc Police Chief Tony Dick and Police Officer Jason Koenig with the check. All donations will
offset the $50,000 needed over the next 5 years to maintain both of the department’s police K9 Units.
The Charcoal Grill management has already requested the return of the Manitowoc Police Department
for the second annual Paws and Claus in 2011.
59
Manitowoc’s Chaplain Program
The genesis of the Manitowoc Chaplain Program was in January 2009. The
concept of the Chaplain Program came from Police Chief Tony Dick. Chief Dick
was familiar with two (20 other Chaplain Programs and he believed that the
public, the Police Department, and the City of Manitowoc, would benefit from the
implementation of a Chaplain Program. Chief Dick asked Lt. Steve Eckley if he
Lt. Steve Eckley
would be willing to help establish the Manitowoc Chaplain Program. Lt. Eckley
accepted the challenge and established contact with area churches in an effort to get clergy members to
become volunteer Chaplains in the Program. After several organizational meetings, eight (8) local
clergy members volunteered to become Chaplains for the Chaplain Program.
The Chaplains are Pastor Roger Harrison of the Open Bible Baptist Church, Pastor Greg Howard of the
New Beginnings Baptist Church, Pastor James Klein of the St. John’s United Church of Christ Church,
Pastor Brett La Chappelle of the Hope Community Church, Pastor Nick Maglietto of the Immanuel
Lutheran Church, Pastor Dick Runge of the First Reformed United Church of Christ Church, Pastor
Matthew Sauer of the First Presbyterian Church, and Pastor Paul Schossow of the Immanuel Lutheran
Church.
The Chaplains created the following mission statement for the Chaplain Program: The Mission of the
Manitowoc Chaplain Program is to work cooperatively with the Manitowoc Police Department and the
Manitowoc Fire Department in order to enhance their Missions by giving timely support through
spiritual comfort, hope, and wisdom. In 2010, the mission has been expanded to include the Chaplains
working cooperatively with the Manitowoc County Sheriff’s Department and the Manitowoc County
Coroner’s Office.
The Chaplains are a resource to our community members in their time of need. During times of crisis,
the Chaplain/Clergy Team is available 7 days a week, 24 hours a day, to aid our citizens or just to
provide a Ministry of Presence.
In February of 2010, the Chaplains participated in an eight-hour block of training with certified chaplain
trainer Greg Young. This round of training Greg Young focused on compassionate death notifications,
dealing with suicides, and what it takes to be a successful Chaplain. The plan is to have regular training
sessions for the Chaplains.
In 2010, presentations about the Chaplain Program were made to the Manitowoc Police and Fire
Commission and to the Manitowoc City Council. Both of those entities endorsed the formal
implementation of the Chaplain Program. The Officers and Office Staff of the Manitowoc Police
Department were formally introduced to the Chaplain Program via a Power Point presentation and
handouts. The Dispatchers at the Manitowoc County Joint Dispatch Center were also introduced to the
Chaplain Program.
The Chaplain Program formally began on August 1st, 2010. Since that start date, Chaplains were called
out on six different occasions in 2010. All six incidents involved death notifications or investigations.
Three of those call-outs were in the City of Manitowoc and three were in the rest of Manitowoc County.
Over all we are please with the growth and maturation of the Chaplain Program in 2010. In 2011, we
hope to continue those two processes to make the Manitowoc Chaplain Program an even more effective
tool.
Lt. Steve Eckley
Chaplain Coordinator
60
Awards
Noon Rotary - Officer of the Year
The Manitowoc Police Department was proud to announce that Lt. Robert Barbier
has been selected as the Police Officer of the Year through the Noon Rotary Club.
Robert Barbier started with the Manitowoc Police Department in August 1991.
He was promoted to Sergeant in 2004, Training Coordinator in 2005 and in 2008
Lt. Rob Barbier
Barbier was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. He holds numerous certifications
including State of Wisconsin Unified Tactical Instructor, certifying him to teach Defense and Arrest
Tactics, Firearms, Emergency Driving, Vehicle Contacts and Professional Communications. Rob is also
a Tactical Rifle Instructor and responsible for all weapon preparedness. In addition, he is the
Coordinator of the Department’s Field Training Program that trains every new officer.
Lt. Barbier was instrumental in the new outdoor shooting range project, working with the community
and different city departments to solicit funds and volunteer time to assure that the Manitowoc Police
Department has a quality building in which to train at their outdoor range.
Rob was also responsible for brining Tasers to the police department, conducting all research,
purchasing the equipment and providing all of the training. Lt. Barbier is well respected by peers and
superiors alike. Statements from those who nominated him for Rotary Police Officer of the Year reveal
the high regard he has from his fellow officers. They include “Lt. Barbier exhibits important qualities
such as excellent communication skills, knowledge and experience, overall professional appearance, and
a positive attitude.” And Lt. Barbier has kept the training standards of the Manitowoc Police Department
very high and continually works to provide new equipment and training to the officers.”
Rob lives in Manitowoc and enjoys spending time with his wife now that their two children are grown.
He is very involved with all things outdoors, including hunting, fishing and making maple syrup.
Noon Rotary – Citizen of the Year
The Manitowoc Police Department received a phone call on February 19,
2009 from a woman who was trapped in her car on Johnston Dr. by a dog
(a pit bull) that was circling the vehicle. When officers arrived they found
the victim out of her vehicle and the dog a short distance away. The dog
approached the officers and quickly went into attack mode.
Denise Beyer
Prior to the officer’s arrival, Denise Beyer, a neighbor, saw what was happening and went
outside to assist the victim. She took a rug for protective and yelled at the dog to go home. The
dog turned and charged Beyer chasing her into her home, but giving the victim in the car enough
time to get out and get into her home. Beyer then assisted the officers in locating the owners of
the dog and writing out a statement as to what had occurred.
61
Eagles Awards – Officer of the Year
The Manitowoc Police Department is proud to announce that Lt. Charles Boldt
has been selected as the Law Enforcement Officer of the Year, through the
Fraternal Order of Eagles Manitowoc Aerie No. 706, for his service to the
community in 2009.
Each year the Eagles Club presents this award to an officer who has demonstrated
a commitment and involvement in organizations and activities “outside” of normal departmental duties.
Past recipients of this award have been involved in areas such as Big Brothers/Big Sisters, souting
organizations, church functions and mentoring programs.
Lt. Charles Boldt
Charles Boldt was hired as a patrolman by the city of Manitowoc in April of 1982 and was assigned to
3rd Shift. In 1986 he was assigned to Lincoln High School as the Police School Liaison during the 19861987 school year. Charles Boldt was promoted to Sgt in February of 2000 and to Lt in March of 2004.
He has been a supervisor on both the day shift and afternoon shift since that time.
In 2001 Lt Boldt resurrected the motorcycle patrol for the City of Manitowoc. He worked tirelessly to
promote and obtain funding for equipment and officer training. He was able to successfully write a
$15,000 grant and partnered with our local Harley Davidson Dealership to bring the motorcycle program
back from extinction. Today there are nine (9) officers that ride motorcycle patrol on cycles donated for
police use by Stock’s Harley Davidson.
Lt Boldt’s children have grown to be young adults yet he remains active in the community volunteering
as 7th and 8th grade girl’s basketball coach for St Francis Cabrini School System since 2003. The team’s
current record is 15 wins and 5 losses.
Lt Boldt also volunteers his time and woodworking skills when he helped construct cabinetry and other
accessories for the police department. He is a giving and caring person who has the best interests of the
citizens of the community he serves in mind as he handles his responsibilities.
62
Authorized Staffing, Employee Anniversaries
And Number Years of Service
Authorized Staffing - 2010
Police Chief – 1
Deputy Chiefs – 1
Captains – 4
Lieutenants – 6
Detective Sergeant – 1
Detectives – 9
Metro Drug - 1
Crime Prevention Sergeant - 1
Community Policing Lieutenant – 1
School Resource Officers - 3
Court Officer -1
Patrol Officers -38
Employee Anniversaries and Number Years of Service - 2010
January
Ryan Kabelowsky – January 3, 1983 (27 years)
Michael Trainor – January 3, 1984 (26 years)
Larry Zimney – January 4, 1988 (22 years)
Robert Sosnosky – January 4, 1998 (12 years)
Rebecca Schuettpelz – January 5, 2009 (1 year)
Michael Laabs – January 7, 2010
Bridget Brennan – January 13, 1986 (24 years)
Jeri Lynn Christensen – January 24, 1994 (16 years)
Jason Delsman – January 27, 2008 (2 year)
February
Dennis Le Duc – February 14, 1983 (27 years)
Peter Dramm – February 16, 1987 (23 years)
Jeremy Weber – February 19, 2007 (3 years)
Paul Krock – February 19, 2007 (3 years)
Justin Massart – February 24, 2008 (2 year)
Jerod Lecher – February 28, 2005 (5 years)
March
Rick Habeck – March 1, 1979 (31 years)
Scott Leist – March 2, 1987 (23 years)
Jason Erickson – March 2, 2009 (1 year)
Jeanette Miller – March 3, 2009 (1 year)
Corie Pusel – March 7, 2004 (6 years)
Jennifer Storzer – March 9, 1998 (12 years)
Craig Jansen – March 9, 2003 (7 years)
Jeremy Kronforst – March 11, 2001 (9 years)
David Vorpahl – March 13, 1989 (21 years)
Michael Stone – March 13, 1989 (21 years)
Jeffrey Buck – March 13, 1989 (21 years)
Robert Weyer – March 16, 1997 (13 years)
Larry Perronne – March 20, 1994 (16 years)
Dennis Lippert – March 20, 1995 (15 years)
Jill Hickel – March 26, 1998 (12 years)
March (cont’d)
Mary Vasquez – March 29, 1999 (11 years)
April
Bruce Jacobs – April 11, 1988 (22 years)
Charles Boldt – April 12, 1982 (27 years)
Paul Schermetzler – April 15, 1985 (25 years)
Robert Arps – April 22, 2001 (8 years)
John Bennett – April 25, 1999 (11 years)
Mark Schroeder – April 25, 1999 (11 years)
Michaelyn Culligan – April 27, 1998 (12 years)
Rebecca Woodman – April 29, 1992 (17 years)
May
David McCue – May 1, 1994 (16 years)
Steven Eckley – May 15, 1994 (16 years)
Jason Freiboth – May 25, 1997 (12 years)
Brett Ver Velde – May 29, 1994 (15 years)
June
Brian Swetlik – June 1, 1982 (28 years)
Scott Keil – June 1, 1998 (12 years)
Jennifer Kneeland – June 1, 1999 (11 years)
Lance Brux – June 20, 1999 (11 years)
Robert Block – June 20, 1999 (11 years)
Katie Schaefer – June 22, 2003 (7 years)
July
Erik Kowalski – July 1, 1996 (14 years)
Deb Morreau – July 12, 2004 (6 years)
Robert Bonin – July 20, 1987 (23 years)
Jason Denk – July 22, 2007 (3 years)
Richard Ladwig – July 25, 1993 (17 years)
Andrew Trilling – July 25, 1993 (17 years)
63
August
James Schweigl – August 1, 1983 (27 years)
Joan Waskow – August 5, 1985 (25 years)
Robert Barbier – August 5, 1991 (19 years)
Jeffrey Hyler – August 8, 1993 (17 years)
Nick Reimer – August 12, 1996 (14 years)
Kristen Zipperer – August 14, 1989 (21 years)
Kevin Rocklewitz – August 15, 1983 (27 years)
Oscar Dick – August 16, 1982 (28 years)
Charles Shulander – August 17, 2008 (2 years)
Rayanne Wiltgen – August 17, 2008 (2 years)
Carol Kumbalek – August 17, 2008 (2 years)
Brad Hayner – August 24, 2008 (2 years)
Linda Heili – August 31, 2000 (10 years)
September
Adam Sohlden – September 2, 2007 (3 yeasr)
Donna Krueger – September 7, 1982 (28 years)
Paul Behrendt – September 9, 1996 (14 years)
Max Kue – September 23, 2002 (8 years)
October
Leanna Leonowicz – October 9, 1987 (23 years)
Steven Thomm – October 16, 1989 (21 years)
Matthew Wallander – October 24, 1999 (11 years)
November
Randall Vogel – November 7, 1977 (33 years)
John Musial II – November 9, 2009 (1 year)
Jeanette Boyer – November 11, 2004 (6 years)
Scott Luchterhand – November 16, 1987 (23 years)
Kristen Seefeldt – November 21, 2005 (5 years)
Jason Wilterdink – November 23, 1998 (12 years)
Milan Fischer – November 23, 2009 (1 year)
December
Robert Habelwitz – December 10, 2006 (4 years)
Jason Koenig – December 17, 2000 (10 years)
Karl Puestow – December 21, 1987 (23 years)
64

Manitowoc Police Department

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