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VILLAGE OF
MUKWONAGO
POLICE DEPARTMENT
22001111 AANNNNUUAALL RREEPPOORRTT Kevin Schmidt Chief of Police
A MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF
The following is the 2011 annual report on the activities reported and acted upon by the officers and staff of your Village of Mukwonago Police Department. In 2011, two employees left the department. Patricia Mehring was a dispatcher/clerk for the department for 9 ½ years. For medical reasons, Patti had to resign. Fred Winchowky retired after 39 years with the department, including over 11 years as the Police Chief. We wish both Patti and Fred the very best. They will always remain a “member of our family”. Cory Kirkpatrick was hired to fill the open position of police officer. Cory had been a Reserve Officer with the department. Jenny Dorschner was hired to fill the open dispatcher/clerk position. We welcome both of them to the department. Mukwonago is a relatively safe community. Nationally in 2011, a property crime was committed every 3½ seconds. In Mukwonago, a property crime was committed every 1 day, 17 hours and 31 minutes. While a burglary was committed every 14.6 seconds in the United States, Mukwonago saw a burglary every 19 days, 5 hours, 3 minutes and 9 seconds. The reason we are relatively safe is because of the relationship between the citizens of Mukwonago and the police department. It is not because of one person or department. It is because we work together. Police officers can not be everywhere. The eyes and ears of the department are the citizens. Mukwonago has been very fortunate over the years to have a great working relationship between the community and the department. The men and women of the Village of Mukwonago Police Department truly appreciate the help and support of the community. A Police Department is only as good as the citizens of the community allow it to be. If we, the police and citizens, do not work together, the police department will be swimming upstream in our efforts to make the community safe. We can not do the job of policing alone. We need you all to be involved in your community. This is your community and your police department. Together, with your help and support, we will continue to make our community a safe place. Stay Safe,
Kevin B. Schmidt
Chief of Police
SCHOOL LIAISON OFFICER PROGRAM
The Police Liaison program began in December 1999 and is the result of a partnership with the Village of Mukwonago Police Department and the Mukwonago Area School District. This program is a proactive approach towards reducing and preventing problems associated with adolescents in the school. The program assists in providing the students with a safe learning environment and preventing incidents of school violence. The Officer is also involved in many programs in the High School and the community: Prime for Life - a program which provides drug and alcohol information to at risk students. Tobacco Abatement Resolution – assists at risk users in developing measures to stop using tobacco products. Quick 25/50 Program - Coordinator of crime stoppers and the Quick 25/50 Program.
Definitions: Incidents = any incident or behavioral referral that includes officer involvement Arrests = taking a person into physical custody Talks = presentations or talks to students, teachers, other faculty, or parent groups Meetings = any meeting with an administrator, teacher, or parents regarding a student or school related issue Student Contacts = any contact with a student regarding behavior or any other issue
that includes officer involvement (theft, harassment, criminal damage, etc...)
1172 1022 1077
2449
214 289
288 309
100
600
1100
1600
2100
2600
2008 2009 2010 2011
Contacts
Citations
OFFICER CONTACTS CITATIONS
ACTIVITY
2011 TOTAL
ACTIVITY
2011 TOTAL
Incidents 350 Parking 257 Arrests 7 Tobacco Related 6
Violent Acts 7 Drug Related 5 Talks 42 Alcohol Related 4
Locker Searches 45 Disorderly Conduct 15 Meetings 377 Indecent Language/Conduct 5
Student Contacts 697 Battery 7 Calls/Emails to Parents 178 Theft 3
Other Phone Calls 375 Truancy 7 Car Lock Outs 8 Traffic Related 5
Citations Issued 314 Verbal Warnings 49
TOTAL 2,449 TOTAL 314
MUKWONAGO POLICE EXPLORER POST #429
The Mukwonago Police Explorer Post #429 is a joint venture between the Village of Mukwonago Police Department and the Boy Scouts of America, Potawatomi Area Council, Waukesha, Wisconsin. The program is open to young men and women, ages 14 through 20. The major goal of the program is to provide the structure and resources needed for the youth of America to learn about career opportunities, to make ethical choices, and to achieve their full potential as individuals. The advisor for Mukwonago Post # 429 is Officer Chris DeMotto. The explorers train periodically at the department. Training includes basic evidence collection, traffic stop procedures, defense and arrest tactics, and first responder training. The Mukwonago Police Explorers assisted officers at some of the parades in the Village, and assisted officers in the child fingerprinting programs held. The Explorers fingerprint children and provide the parents with the fingerprints if the need for them would ever arise. Former members of our Explorer Post are currently working as Police Officers in Milwaukee and New Berlin. OFFICER OF THE YEAR
For the past 7 years, the Mukwonago Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #7221 has sponsored the Village of Mukwonago Police Department Officer of the year award. The award is presented to a member of the Village of Mukwonago Police Department who has shown and continues to show the positive qualities that our community has come to expect from their law enforcement officers. Each January, members of our department nominate an officer they feel is deserving of this award. The Chief of Police reviews and evaluates the nominations and selects a winner. In 2011, Patrol Officer Robert Kreiser was recognized as the Officer of the Year. Officer Kreiser started with our police department in 2009. In the almost three years Rob has been with our department, all supervisors have agreed that Officer Kreiser is always pleasant with a great attitude. He completes all tasks assigned to him. When he makes a mistake and a supervisor talks to him about it, you can be sure that the mistake will not be made again. We have recently sent Officer Kreiser to instructor development school. He will be attending Defense and Arrest Tactics (DAAT) instructor school, after which he will train all Village of Mukwonago Police Officers in DAAT. This topic includes handcuffing of suspects and defensive moves when a suspect attacks. Officer Kreiser’s has exhibited a dedication to our Police Department and the Mukwonago community in the short time he has been here. I am pleased and proud to present Patrol Officer Robert Kreiser as the 2011 officer of the year. Kevin Schmidt, Chief of Police
CHILD SAFETY SEAT PROGRAM
A total of 33 child safety seats were inspected by certified child safety seat technicians of the Village of Mukwonago Police Department in 2011. Our department attempts to serve, and at times, schedule any fittings requested of us. A majority of the fittings performed were walk-ins to the department when an officer/technician was on duty. We did not hold a formal program at the department due to little turnout in the previous years. However, we participated in other clinics conducted by Safekids throughout southeast Wisconsin, both to help out and maintain certifications. Information was provided to parents in educational outreach settings also. We received some walk in requests from these outreach setting events. Approximately eighty-four percent (84 %) of the child safety seats inspected were not installed properly. The majority of the seat problems were again loose harnesses and seats. We noted 2 expired seats, 1using latch and a seatbelt, 1 improperly faced, 1 with seat fitment issues, 1 with a twisted seatbelt, 1 incorrect seat for the child using it, and 7 that were loose. We experienced a total of 5 seats installed properly. Officers installed 14 seats that arrived at our permanent fitting station uninstalled. We had 3 seats that arrived uninstalled and where the parents only wanted to be educated on installation. We had 1 fitting where the officer had to leave during the process and respond to an emergency call. Our department attempts to serve, and at times, schedule any fittings requested of us. A majority of the fittings performed were walk-ins to the department when an officer/technician was on duty. We did not hold a formal program at the department due to little turnout in the previous years. However, we participated in Mukwonago Chamber of Commerce sponsored events and provided information to parents in an educational outreach setting. We received some walk in requests from these outreach setting event. Some seats were provided to parents as a donation by the department because of financial hardships. The seats are provided regardless of financial status of the recipient. Donations are accepted (as much as one can afford) at the time. Our department continues to receive financial support from American Legion Post #375, who has graciously supported the purchase of seats and equipment for this program. Residents of seat checks are below. Once again, this demonstrates our service stretches throughout Southeast Wisconsin.
Village of Mukwonago 11 Muskego 2
Town of Mukwonago 6 Waukesha 2
East Troy 6 Burlington 1
Eagle 4 Milwaukee 1
BIKE PATROL PROGRAM
As you may recall, the program was started in 2004 with donations from the Knights of Columbus and Wonago Biking. We were unable to utilize the Village of Mukwonago Police Department bike patrol program as we had in the past, due to shortage in the patrol schedule. One officer retired and another was off on an extended medical leave. Our bike patrol officer, Daniel Streit, was promoted to Sergeant Investigator and his duties have changed. The bike was only utilized for three parades in 2011. In 2012, another officer will be trained in bike patrol.
BIKE PATROL USE IN 2011
EVENT TIMES USED Parades 3
Special Events (Last day of school & trick or treat)
0
TOURS/TALKS/EVENTS
In 2011, 4 Cub Scout and Girl Scout troops requested tours of the department. The groups are shown all facets of the department, from clerical/dispatch to the evidence lab, to interview/interrogation rooms. We then hand out pencils, rulers, and many other items which contain anti-drug, crime prevention and general safety messages. Officers of the department also gave talks to different clubs, groups and businesses in the Village. Talks were given to the various nursery and grade schools in the village, and to students at Door to Door Driving School. The talks to different businesses in the Village consist of workplace safety issues for employees. On 4 occasions in 2011, our department conducted child fingerprint programs. Fingerprinting was done at the customer appreciation days at Ace Hardware, at the Community Fall Fest, at the WalMart Child Safety program, and at the National Night Out. Over 100 child fingerprint booklets were used at the events. The department also participates in the Parkview Middle School job shadowing program. Two students come to the department for a one hour period to observe members of the department in the law enforcement work environment. The following chart shows the various events the Mukwonago Police Department was involved with in 2011. The chart does not include talks or events previously discussed in this annual report. Those include talks the school liaison officer provided at the Mukwonago High School and Parkview Middle School, the child safety seat program and bike safety programs put on by the department bicycle patrol officer.
2011 Talks/Tours/Events
EVENT NUMBER GIVEN Talks 7 Tours 5
2011 ADULT TRAFFIC ARRESTS
VIOLATION
NUMBER
OF
CITATIONS
Defective Equipment Brake Lamp Violations 54 Head Lamp Violations 159
Muffler Violations 16 Steering Wheel Violation 1
Tail Lamp Violations 49 Windshield Violations 1
280
Deviating From Traffic Lane 7 Display of Power/Excessive Acceleration 3
Driving on a Sidewalk 1 Failure to Dim or Unauthorized Flashing of Bright Lights 3
Failure to Notify Dept. Motor Vehicles of Change of Address 2 Failure to Obey Officer or Official Sign 9
Failure to Report an Accident (Hit & Run) 8 Failure to Signal Turn 2
Failure to Stop For a School Bus Flashing Red Lights 3 Failure to Yield Right of Way
From Stop Sign 9 From Parked Position 1 To Merging Traffic 1
To Pedestrian in Crosswalk 3 While Making a Left Turn 4
18
Following Too Close 8 Impaired Driving Violations
Absolute Sobriety 1 Causing Injury by Intoxicated Use 4 Operating Auto While Intoxicated 35 Oper. With a B.A.C. .08 or More 27
67
Impeding Traffic by Slow Speed 2 Improper Lights 1
Improper/Illegal Turn 3 Inattentive Driving 52
Instructional Permit Passenger Violation 5 No Driver’s License on Person 5
2011 ADULT TRAFFIC ARRESTS CONTINUED
VIOLATION
NUMBER
OF
CITATIONS
Operating Auto With Suspended or Revoked License 198 Operating Left of Center 12
Operating Motorcycle Without Required Endorsement 2 Operating Motorcycle Without Required Eye Protection 1
Operating Motor Vehicle Without Proof of Insurance 191 Oper. Motor Vehicle Without Required Interlock Ignition 6
Operating With an Obstructed View 5 Operating Without a Valid Driver’s License 52
Operating Wrong Way on a Divided Highway 3 Passing In a No Passing Zone 4
Permitting Unauthorized Person to Drive 2 Placing Injurious Substance on Roadway 1 Possession of Open Intoxicants in Vehicle 8
Reckless Driving 3 Registration Violation
Displaying Unauthorized Registration 4 Failure to Display License Plate(s) 182
Failure to Return Registration Plates 1 Improper Display of License Plate 6 Operating Unregistered Vehicle 314
Operating Vehicle w/Suspended Plates 99
606
Seat Belt Law Violation 90 Speeding 524
Stop Sign Violation 21 Sudden Pedestrian Movement Into Traffic 1
Too Fast For Conditions 4 Unreasonable & Imprudent Speed 10
Unsafe Backing 9 Unsafe Passing on Right 1
Violation of Driver’s License Restriction 3 Violation of Traffic Control Signal 20
TOTAL ADULT TRAFFIC ARRESTS
2,256
2011 ADULT NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS
VIOLATION
NUMBER
ARRESTS
Animal Violation Barking Dog 1 Dog At Large 0
Unlicensed Dog 0
1
Bail Jumping 5 Battery
Simple 10 Substantial 0 Aggravated 0
10
Burglary 3 Child Abuse/Neglect 1
Criminal Damage To Property 8 Criminal Trespass 6
Disorderly Conduct 51 Domestic Abuse
Disorderly Conduct 11 Battery 9
Violation of 72 Hour No Contact 1 Violation of Domestic Abuse Injunction 0
21
Forgery/Utterance of Forged Check 3 Harassment 7
Indecent Language/Conduct 3 Interfering w/Court Ordered Custody by Parent/Other 4
Issuance of Worthless Check 7 Liquor Violations Possession by an Underage Person 5
Sale to a Minor 6 Underage Person Drinking 37
48
Littering 2 Loitering
On School Grounds 0 Prowling 3
3
Loud & Unnecessary Noise 1
2011 ADULT NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS CONTINUED
VIOLATION
NUMBER
ARRESTS
Narcotics Violations Passing a Forged Prescription 1
Possession of Cocaine 1 Possession of Drug Paraphernalia 15
Possession of Marijuana 20 Possession of Non-Prescribed Narcotic 3
40
Negligent Use of Burning Materials 1 Operating Vehicle Without the Owner’s Consent 2
Public Nuisance Failure to Clear Snow/Ice From Sidewalk 0
Illegal Dumping 1 Junked/Abandoned Vehicle 0
Open Burning 0 Permitting House of Nuisance 1
Unauthorized Collection of Waste/Recyclables 1
3
Receiving Stolen Property 1 Resisting Arrest or Obstructing an Officer 9
Sexual Assault Of a Child 13 to 16 Years of Age 2
2
Theft Identity Theft 2
Of Financial Card 2 Shoplifting 29
Under $2,500 34
67
Violation of Swim/Park Hours 1 Violation of Temporary Restraining Order 4
Warrant Pick Up 57 Weapons Violations
Carrying a Concealed Weapon 3 Possession of Sawed Off Weapon 1
4
TOTAL ADULT NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS 375
2011 JUVENILE TRAFFIC ARRESTS
VIOLATION
NUMBER
OF
CITATIONS
Defective Equipment Brake Lamp Violations 3 Headlamp Violations 5 Tail Lamp Violations 1
9
Failure to Stop for Adult School Crossing Guard 1 Failure to Yield Right of Way from Stop Sign 1
Following Too Close 5 Inattentive Driving 4
Instructional Permit Passenger Violation 6 Operating ATV on Roadway 1
Operating Auto Without Proof of Insurance 5 Operating Left of Center 1 Registration Violations
Failure to Display Plates/Sticker 4 Operating Unregistered Vehicle 1
Oper. With Suspended Registration 2
7
Seat Belt Law Violation 1 Speeding 6
Unsafe Passing 1 Violation of Driver’s License Restriction 2
TOTAL JUVENILE TRAFFIC ARRESTS 50
2011 JUVENILE NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS
VIOLATION
NUMBER
OF
ARRESTS
Battery
Simple 8 Substantial 0 Aggravated 0
8
Criminal Damage to Property 1 Criminal Trespass to Property 1
Curfew/Loitering Violation 13 Disorderly Conduct 13
Indecent Language/Conduct 3
Liquor Violations Underage Drinking 6
6
Littering 1
Narcotics Violations Possession of Drug Paraphernalia 4
Possession of Marijuana 10
14
Possession of Cigarettes 12 Receiving Stolen Property 1
Resisting Arrest or Obstructing an Officer 1 Runaway 8
Sexual Assault of a Child 2 Theft
Shoplifting 5 Under $2,500 3
8
Truancy 8
TOTAL JUVENILE NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS 100
TOTAL 2011 ADULT TRAFFIC ARRESTS 2,256
TOTAL 2011 ADULT NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS 375
TOTAL 2011 ADULT ARRESTS 2,631
TOTAL 2011 JUVENILE TRAFFIC ARRESTS 50
TOTAL 2011 JUVENILE NON-TRAFFIC ARRESTS 100
TOTAL 2011 JUVENILE ARRESTS 150
TOTAL 2011 ADULT ARRESTS 2,631 TOTAL 2011 JUVENILE ARRESTS 150
TOTAL 2011 ARRESTS 2,781
3 YEAR ARREST COMPARISON 2011 PARKING VIOLATIONS
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
2009 2010 2011
2,400
3,170 2,631
284
243
150
JUVENILE
ADULT
Parked In a Fire Lane 11 Parked In a Handicap Zone 19
Parked In a No Parking Zone 389 Parked Left Wheel to Curb 16
Parked Less Than 4 Feet From/Blocking a Driveway 2 Parked More Than 2 hour Limit 7
Parked More Than 48 Hour Limit 6 Parked More Than 24 Hours on Street 6
Parked Obstructing Crosswalk 2 Parked On Grass in Village Park 1
Parked On a Sidewalk 1 Parked on Posted Private Property 2 Parked Too Close to a Fire Hydrant 3
Winter Parking Violations 508
TOTAL 2011 PARKING VIOLATIONS 973
3 YEAR COMPARISON
2011 ARREST FACTS AT A GLANCE
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
2009 2010 2011
655 732
973
COMPARING 2011 ARRESTS WITH 2010 ARRESTS
2011 2010
Total arrests decreased 18.5 %
2,781
3,413
Adult arrests decreased 17 %
2,631
3,170
Juvenile arrests decreased 38.3 %
150
243
Adult traffic arrests decreased 18.5 %
2,256
2,769
Adult non-traffic arrests decreased 6.5 %
375
401
Juvenile traffic arrests decreased 54.5 %
50
110
Juvenile non-traffic arrests decreased 24.8 %
100
133
Parking citations increased 32.9 %
973
732
VIOLATION / INCREASE OR DECREASE (2011 / 2010)
Speeding citations decreased 14.7 % (530 / 621)
Registration citations decreased 13 % (613 / 705)
Seat Belt Law citations decreased 65.4 % (91 / 263)
Operating Auto While Impaired arrests decreased 27.3 % (40 / 55)
Operating While Suspended/Revoked citations increased 11.9 % (198 / 177)
Theft arrests (excluding shoplifting) decreased 22.6 % (41 / 53)
Shoplifting arrests decreased 51.4 % (34 / 70)
Liquor law arrests decreased 46.5 % (54 / 101)
Domestic Abuse arrests decreased 44.7 % (21 / 38)
Narcotic arrests increased 17.4 % (54 / 46)
Battery arrests increased 20 % (18 / 15)
Possession of cigarettes by juvenile arrests decreased 47.8 % (12 / 23)
2000 – 2011
Adult Arrests
Juvenile Arrests
Total Arrests
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
2011 INCIDENT REPORTS
INCIDENT REPORTS REPORTED CLEARED
ANIMAL VIOLATION Animal Bite Barking Dog Dog At Large
6 5 0 1
6 5 0 1
ANNOYING TELEPHONE CALLS
1
0
BATTERY Simple
Substantial Aggravated
12 12 0 0
12 12 0 0
BAIL JUMPING
5
5
BURGLARY
Business Residence
Storage Shed
19
2 11 5
5
0 4 1
CHILD ABUSE/NEGLECT
6
6
CHILD PORNOGRAPHY
1
1
CONTRIBUTING TO THE DELINQUENCY OF A MINOR
1
1
CRIMINAL DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
28
7
CRIMINAL TRESPASS TO PROPERTY
2
2
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
35
33
DOMESTIC ABUSE
Disorderly Conduct Battery
Restraining Order Violation
21
11 9 1
21
11 9 1
FINANCIAL CARD CRIMES
10
7
FORGERY
4
3
HARASSMENT
19
15
INDECENT LANGUAGE/CONDUCT
6
6
ISSUANCE OF WORTHLESS CHECKS
17
17
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS
NO LICENSED PERSON ON PREMISES UNDERAGE DRINKING
SALE TO MINORS
23
3 14 6
23
3 14 6
INCIDENT REPORTS REPORTED CLEARED LOITERING
CURFEW PROWLING
2 2 0
2 2 0
MISSING PERSONS
12
12
NARCOTICS INVESTIGATIONS
PASSING FORGED PRESCRIPTION
POSSESSION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
43
1 29 13
43
1 29 13
OPERATING AUTO WITHOUT OWNERS CONSENT
2
1
PUBLIC NUISANCE
FRAUDULEN TAP OF UTILITY JUNK VEHICLE JUNK IN YARD LOUD MUSIC
OPEN BURNING OTHER
8
1 2 1 1 1 2
8
1 2 1 1 1 2
RESISTING ARREST/OBSTRUCTING AN OFFICER
2
2
SEXUAL ASSAULT
Of a Child Of a Child 13 – 15 Years Old Of a Child 16 -17 Years Old
Of Person 18 or Older
5
1 2 2 0
5
1 2 2 0
THEFT
By Fraud From Vehicle Identity Theft
Of Bicycle Of Gasoline Shoplifting
Under $2,500 Over $2,500
180
8 41 18 1
16 41 51 4
77
4 6 2 0 6 38 18 3
TRUANCY
7
7
UNCONTROLLABLE JUVENILE
1
1
VIOLATION OF COURT ORDER/INJUNCTION
10
10
WEAPONS VIOLATIONS
CARRYING CONCEALED ON SCHOOL GROUNDS
3
2 1
3
2 1
TOTAL 2011 INCIDENT REPORTS
491
341
3 year Comparison of Incident Reports
10 year Comparison of Incident Reports
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
2009 2010 2011
550 499 491
417
370 341
REPORTED
CLEARED
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011
Reported
Cleared
In addition to the above 491 Incident Reports the department took in 2011, we also
completed reports for arrests for serious traffic offenses, suicides, sudden deaths, child
custody disputes, lost property, neighbor disputes, and industrial accidents, to name a few.
In 2011, we wrote 254 Incident Reports for traffic offenses. These would include
operating an auto while intoxicated or drugged. Seventy-five percent (75 %) of the traffic
incident reports were for operating with a suspended or revoked driver’s license.
Other reports taken are for emergency detentions. Whenever a person is deemed to be a
harm to themselves or others, an emergency detention must be completed by an officer. The
person is transported to Waukesha Memorial Hospital for a medical clearance. An adult is
then transported to the Waukesha County Mental Health Center. A juvenile is then
transported to the Child Adolescent Treatment Center on the Milwaukee County Medical
grounds. In 2011, our department took 32 emergency detention reports.
In 2011, we wrote 17 assist other department reports. The departments assisted were:
.
Town of Mukwonago Police Department 9
Town of East Troy Police Department 1
Waukesha County Sheriff’s Department 5
Walworth County Sheriff’s Department 1
Waukesha Police Department 1
Types of calls where our assistance was needed are as follows:
Domestic Abuse 6 Back Up on Traffic Stop 4
Accident 1 Recovery of Stolen Vehicle 1
Theft in Progress 1 Injured Animal 1
Road Rage Incident 1 Train/Pedestrian Accident 1
Reckless Driver 1
Other incident reports taken include the following:
Discharge of Duty Weapon for injured animal 10 Abandoned Property 2
Death Investigation 4 Accidental Damage 2
Well Being Check 4 Found Property 2
Industrial Accident 4 Injury on Village Property 1
Fire/Rescue Assist 4 Open Door 1
2011 VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED
MONTH STOLEN RECOVERED
JANUARY $ 2,626 $ 95
FEBRUARY 5,997 58,941
MARCH 8,320 759
APRIL 111,051 106,033
MAY 13,052 2,806
JUNE 16,950 2,224
JULY 8,062 1,076
AUGUST 14,693 6,287
SEPTEMBER 6,105 149
OCTOBER 3,870 678
NOVEMBER 12,152 1,794
DECEMBER 2,320 1,817
2011 TOTAL $ 205,198 $ 182,659
TYPE OF PROPERTY STOLEN RECOVERED
CURRENCY, NOTES, ETC… $ 57,693 $ 44,755
JEWELRY & PRECIOUS METALS 64,376 52,011
CLOTHING & FURS 1,172 635
STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLES 6,500 29,419
OFFICE EQUIPMENT 4,119 2,169
TV’S, RADIOS, STEREOS, ETC… 9,419 854
FIREARMS, WEAPONS 0 0
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 907 488
CONSUMABLE GOODS 4,049 2,863
MISCELLANEOUS 56,963 49,465
2011 TOTALS $ 205,198 $ 182,659
2011 INCIDENT REPORT FACTS
(A comparison of 2011 and 2010)
Total crimes reported decreased 1.6 % (491 / 499)
Violent crimes decreased 100 % (0 / 5)
Property crime increased 5.5 % (211 / 200)
Violent crimes include homicide, robbery, substantial or aggravated
battery, & endangering safety.
Property crimes include burglary, thefts, and motor vehicle theft.
√ Operating Without Owner’s Consent complaints decreased 75 % (2 / 8)
√ Domestic Abuse complaints decreased 38.2 % (21 / 34)
√ Burglary complaints increased 35.7 % (19 / 14)
√ Harassment complaints increased 72.7 % (19 / 11)
√ Narcotic violation reports increased 19.4 % (43 / 36)
√ Weapon violations decreased 57.1 % (3 / 7)
√ Theft complaints increased 4 % ( 180 / 173)
√ Financial Card Crime complaints increased 100 % ( 10 / 5)
√ Issuance of Worthless Check complaints increased 70 % (17 / 10)
Violation of Court Order/Injunction complaints increased 120 % (11 / 5)
The total of $ 205,198 in stolen property is an decrease of 25 % over the total stolen property in 2010 ($274,366).
In 2011, the department cleared 69.5 % of the incident reports filed.
MKPD CLEARANCE
RATE
WISCONSIN CLEARANCE
RATE
NATIONAL CLEARANCE
RATE Violent Crime NA 50 % 47.2 %
Property Crime 43 % 25 % 18.3 % Burglary 26 % 16 % 12.4 %
Theft 44 % 28 % 21.1 %
CRIME CLOCK
NOTE: The United States and Wisconsin times are
based on their latest numbers, which are 2010 statistics.
UNITED STATES
One Every
WISCONSIN
One Every
MUKWONAGO
One Every
Violent Crime
25 seconds
37 minutes
13 seconds
NA
Property Crime
3 ½ seconds
3 minutes
42 seconds
1 days
17 hours
31 minutes
Robbery
1 minute
4 seconds
1 hour
56 minutes
42 seconds
NA
Burglary
14.6 seconds
19 minutes
39 seconds
19 days
5 hours
3 minutes
9 seconds
Theft
5.1 seconds
4 minutes
55 seconds
2 days
6 hours
40 minutes
Motor Vehicle
Theft
42.8 seconds
1 hour
4 minutes
51 seconds
182 days
12 hours
2011ACCIDENT REPORTS
MONTH PDO PI H&R FATAL TOTAL
JANUARY 12 0 0 0 12
FEBRUARY 10 0 3 0 13
MARCH 10 1 2 0 13
APRIL 15 2 5 0 22
MAY 6 2 0 0 8
JUNE 12 1 3 0 16
JULY 8 5 2 0 15
AUGUST 6 5 5 0 16
SEPTEMBER 12 4 1 0 17
OCTOBER 11 3 2 0 16
NOVEMBER 13 2 0 0 15
DECEMBER 7 1 3 0 11
Total 2011Property Damage Only Accidents 122
Total 2011Personal Injury Accidents 26
Total 2011Hit & Run Accidents 26
Total 2011Fatal Accidents 0
TOTAL 2011 ACCIDENTS 174
3 YEAR COMPARISON
0
50
100
150
200
2009 2010 2011
159 144
122
43 42 26 23 23 26
PDO
PI
H&R
2011 POLICE CONTACTS
DEPARTMENT TOTAL
NUMBER OF CONTACTS
PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL
CONTACTS VILLAGE OF
MUKWONAGO
53,844
78.9 % TOWN OF
MUKWONAGO
14,139
20.7 % TOWN OF
MUKWONAGO BOAT PATROL
151
0.2 %
TOWN OF EAGLE
BOAT PATROL
128
0.18 %
TOTAL
68,262
100 %
4 YEAR COMPARISON VILLAGE OF MUKWONAGO CONTACTS
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
70000
80000
90000
2008 2009 2010 2011
81,375
65,171
68,720 68,262
FIRST
SHIFT
SECOND
SHIFT
THIRD
SHIFT
911
CALLS
TOTAL
CONTACTS
JANUARY 2,328 1,618 614 110 4,670
FEBRUARY 1,906 1,429 569 87 3,991
MARCH 2,500 1,635 576 132 4,843
APRIL 2,200 1,608 591 121 4,520
MAY 2,613 1,687 572 102 4,974
JUNE 2,369 1,823 595 148 4,935
JULY 2,230 1,578 552 137 4,497
AUGUST 2,285 1,637 589 145 4,656
SEPTEMBER 2,133 1,422 536 113 4,204
OCTOBER 2,307 1,537 490 113 4,447
NOVEMBER 2,094 1,435 447 97 4,073
DECEMBER 2,039 1,291 589 115 4,034
TOTAL 27,004 18,700 6,720 1,420 53,844
TOWN OF MUKWONAGO CONTACTS
FIRST SHIFT
SECOND SHIFT
THIRD SHIFT
911
TOTAL
JANUARY 288 433 405 38 1,164 FEBRUARY 259 353 374 45 1,031
MARCH 312 376 262 46 996 APRIL 407 420 287 40 1,154 MAY 324 430 257 46 1,057 JUNE 326 399 209 65 999 JULY 421 453 425 56 1,355
AUGUST 410 678 298 68 1,454 SEPTEMBER 389 603 311 38 1,341
OCTOBER 431 516 403 37 1,387 NOVEMBER 334 373 273 50 1,030 DECEMBER 391 476 258 46 1,171 TOTAL 4,292 5,510 3,762 575 14,139
BOAT PATROLS
TOWN OF
MUKWONAGO
TOWN OF
EAGLE
JANUARY 0 0
FEBRUARY 0 0
MARCH 0 0
APRIL 0 0
MAY 10 8
JUNE 30 34
JULY 51 41
AUGUST 43 22
SEPTEMBER 17 23
OCTOBER 0 0
NOVEMBER 0 0
DECEMBER 0 0
TOTAL 151 128
MUKWONAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT
SQUAD/PATROL FLEET
Marked Squad Bicycle Patrol
Squad 33 Squad 26
Squad 638 SQUAD/PATROL VEHICLE DESCRIPTIONS
Squad #24 – 2005 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service April 12, 2005. Squad #26 – 2010 Ford Expedition, black in color, investigator/supervisor vehicle placed in service on June 1, 2010. Squad #32 - 2008 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service on April 7, 2008. Taken out of service March 10, 2012. Squad #32 - 2011 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service on March 22, 2012. Squad #33 - 1997 Chevrolet pickup truck. This truck was obtained for no cost from the Military Surplus Equipment 10-33 program. Squad #34 – 2009 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service July 7, 2009. Taken out of service on April 30, 2012. Squad #34 – 2011 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white clean top squad placed in service May 17, 2012. Squad #36 – 2009 Ford Crown Victoria, black and white marked squad placed in service July 24, 2009.
Squad #638 - 2006 Chevrolet Impala, tan unmarked squad placed in service on June 15, 2006. Police Bicycle - 2004 Trek 4900 Mountain Bicycle.
2011 SQUAD MILEAGE AND GASOLINE
* = Squad #32 (2008) mileage when taken out of service on 03/10/11 (69 days in service) ** = Squad # 32 (2011) placed in service on 03/22/11 (285 days in service)
*** = Squad #34 (2009) mileage when taken out of service on 04/30/11 (120 days in service) **** = Squad #34 (2011) placed in service on 05/17/11 (229 days in service)
SQUAD # 24 26 32 * 32 ** 33 34 *** 34 **** 36 638
YEAR & MAKE
2005 Ford
2010 Ford
Expedition
2008 Ford
2011 Ford
1997 Chev Truck
2009 Ford
2011 Ford
2009 Ford
2006 Chevy
SPEEDOMETER,
01/01/11
95,254
5,770
90,903
0
132,643
88,030
0
84,119
28,380
SPEEDOMETER,
12/31/11
99,945
11,734
* 94,570
39,800
133,423
*** 104,916
35,621
115,602
35,765
TOTAL MILES
4,691
5,964
3,667
39,800
780
16,886
35,621
31,483
7,385
AVERAGE DAILY MILES
12.9
16.3
53.1
139.7
2.1
140.7
155.6
86.3
20.2
GASOLINE
(Gallons)
407.8
453
229
3,244
109
1,271
2,877
2,480
364
2011 TOTAL MILEAGE 146,277
2011 AVE. DAILY MILES 400.8
2011 TOTAL GASOLINE 11,434.8
DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL
The following roster reflects department personnel and their positions as of December 31, 2011.
NAME TITLE DATE OF HIRE
Chief of Police Kevin Schmidt February 2, 1978
Lieutenants of Police
Steven LaDue May 12, 1986 Kenneth Pileggi April 16, 1984
Sergeant Investigator
Daniel Streit April 6, 1992
Patrol Officers Joseph Petted June 13, 1987 Robert Melo March 1, 1990 Eric Nelson September 7, 1993 Chris DeMotto February 1, 1995 Jason Steinbrenner July 22, 1996 John Schubel October 16, 2006 Robert Kreiser April 10, 2009 Chet Wilson October 16, 2009 Eric Hawthorne December 20, 2010 Cory Kirkpatrick September 1, 2011
Dispatcher/Clerks Kathy Reimesch January 26, 1987 Cindy Wellman February 25, 1993 Brenda DiMaggio June 12, 1997 Debbie Zaeske February 20, 2000 Tracy Tipton October 17, 2000 Sara Geiszler October 5, 2010 Jenny Dorschner August 22, 2011
Crossing Guard Judy Podany September 18, 1978
PERSONNEL ACTIONS
HIRED
NAME POSITION DATE OF HIRE
Cory Kirkpatrick Police Officer September 1, 2011 Jenny Dorschner Dispatcher/Clerk August 22, 2011
PROMOTIONS NAME RANK DATE OF PROMOTION
Kevin Schmidt Police Chief March 11, 2011 Kenneth Pileggi Lieutenant June 4, 2011
Daniel Streit Sergeant/Investigator June 4, 2011
RETIREMENTS NAME POSITION RETIRED LENGTH OF SERVICE Fred Winchowky Police Chief March 11, 2011 39 years
RESIGNATIONS NAME POSITION RESIGNED LENGTH OF SERVICE Patricia Mehring Dispatcher/Clerk June 16, 2011 9½ years
SERVICE RECOGNITIONS – (20 or more years of service) NAME POSITION LENGTH OF SERVICE
Kevin Schmidt Police Chief 33 years Judy Podany School Crossing Guard 33 years Kenneth Pileggi Lieutenant 27 years Steven LaDue Lieutenant 25 years Joseph Petted Police Officer 24 years
Kathy Reimesch Dispatcher/Clerk 24 years
2011 OVERTIME HOURS REPORT
PATROL
PAID
COMP
TIME (HRS)
Chief Kevin Schmidt N/A 64 Lt. Steven LaDue N/A 144
Lt. Kenneth Pileggi (Sgt./Lt) 1.0 / NA 16.5 / 176 Sgt./Inv. Daniel Streit 95.5 11
Off. Joseph Petted 76.25 0 Off. Robert Melo 132.5 0 Off. Eric Nelson 6.5 16.5
Off. Christopher DeMotto 97.5 16.5 Off. Jason Steinbrenner 76 55
Off. John Schubel 101 5.5 Off. Robert Kreiser 103.25 11 Off. Chet Wilson 110 0
Off. Eric Hawthorne 100.5 0 Off. Cory Kirkpatrick 33.5 0
TOTAL PATROL HOURS
933.5
516
DISPATCHER/CLERK
PAID
COMP TIME (HRS)
Dispatcher/Clerk Kathleen Reimesch 20.5 44 Dispatcher/Clerk Cynthia Wellman 35 27.5 Dispatcher/Clerk Brenda DiMaggio 25.25 55 Dispatcher/Clerk Deborah Zaeske 41.75 55
Dispatcher/Clerk Tracy Tipton 29.75 55 Dispatcher/Clerk Patricia Mehring 0 0
Dispatcher/Clerk Sara Geiszler 31.75 55 Dispatcher/Clerk Jennifer Dorschner 7 0
TOTAL CLERK/DISPATCHER HOURS
191
291.5
TOTAL 2011 OVERTIME HOURS
PAID COMP TIME (IN HOURS)
PATROL HOURS
933.5
516
CLERK/DISPATCHER HOURS
191
291.5
TOTAL MKPD HOURS
1,124.5
807.5
REASONS FOR PAID 2011 OVERTIME
TYPE HOURS Cover Shift 286.25
HVE/Speed Enforcement Grant * 220 Administration 124
Training 105.25 Parade Duty 62.25
School Liaison/MHS Events ** 59.5 County Court 53.5
Report Writing 49.5 Emergency Detentions 47.5 Criminal Investigation 35.25
Municipal Court 24.5 Summerfeste *** 19.5
Extra Patrol 13.0 Accident Investigation 8.5
Arrest/Prisoner Transport 8 Maxwell Street Days *** 8
2011 Total Paid Overtime 1,124.5
* = Village reimbursed by State Grant ** = Village reimbursed by MHS for some of these hours *** = Village reimbursed by organizations running event
3 YEAR COMPARISON
1,036.50 927.25 1,124.50
898.5
754 807.5
0.00
500.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
2,500.00
2009 2010 2011
Comp Time
Paid OT
PAID OVERTIME
COMP TIME
TOP REASONS FOR PAID OT
0
200
400
600
800
1000
2009 2010 2011
Patrol
Dispatch
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
2009 2010 2011
Patrol
Dispatch
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
2009 2010 2011
Cover Shift
Training
Report Writing
Criminal Investigation
County Court
HVE Patrol