Police sent to suspicious activity at Highland Park
Police were sent to a report of suspicious activity at Highland Park at 1:58 p.m. Friday. Dispatchers confirmed Highland Park as the location after correcting an earlier reference to Mineral Wells.
Logan County Public Safety Radio
Local
Logan County Public Safety Radio
Police, fire and sheriff’s calls in Guthrie and Logan County, as they were heard on public safety radio.
Calls through 2 p.m. today. Next update around 10:30 p.m.
About these reports. The summaries on this page are generated by computer from transcripts of over-the-air public safety radio. They are radio reports, not confirmed facts, and their details — streets, times, what happened — may be wrong. Do not rely on the specifics. Terms of Service
Today, October 9 12 calls
-
-
Smoke near Fifth and Harrison was permitted controlled burn, crews say
Guthrie firefighters were sent to check smoke near Fifth and Harrison at 12:42 p.m. Friday and found people attending a controlled burn. Crews reported an active burn permit, heavy equipment and water at the site, advised those present to call each day they planned to burn, and released responding units.
-
Smoke report traced to controlled burn on Pleasant Oak Circle
Fire crews checked a passerby's report of smoke at 11:44 a.m. Friday and found a small controlled burn in the 500 block of Pleasant Oak Circle. The crew spoke with the homeowners, reported no issues and returned to service.
-
Caller reports suspicious vehicle on East Lincoln
A caller on East Lincoln asked police at 11 a.m. Friday to contact the occupant of a silver Cadillac parked near her address and asked to speak with an officer. According to radio traffic, the person went into a residence across the street.
-
Officer makes welfare check in the 1300 block of North Elm
An officer was sent to a welfare check in the 1300 block of North Elm at 10:44 a.m. Friday. According to radio traffic, the officer walked through the house before returning to service.
-
Vandalism reported in the 1400 block of West Washington
Police were sent to a vandalism report in the 1400 block of West Washington at 10:10 a.m. Friday. An officer later cleared the call after taking a report.
-
Two loose dogs reported near 14th and Cleveland, one taken to shelter
An officer reported two loose dogs near 14th and Cleveland at 9:39 a.m. Friday. One dog got into the patrol car and was taken to the shelter, and the other ran west on Cleveland. Dispatchers later said a possible owner had called, and the officer described the sheltered dog as a black-and-tan beagle mix.
-
Deputies sent to reported neighbor dispute in the 2500 block of Twelve Oaks
Deputies were sent to a reported neighbor dispute in the 2500 block of Twelve Oaks at 9:12 a.m. Friday. Dispatchers said the caller had brought out a trash can and neighbors began yelling at him. Both responding units later cleared the call.
-
High school fire alarm set off by HVAC work, crews say
Deer Creek crews investigated a fire alarm at a multistory high school complex at 8:24 a.m. Friday after a staff member reported an odd odor at the east end of the building. Crews later reported that workers on the HVAC system had accidentally set off the alarm, and all units returned to service.
-
Cattle on the road at 178th and MacArthur
Deer Creek fire personnel asked for a public-assist call for cattle on the road at 178th and MacArthur at 8:02 a.m. Friday. When the crew arrived, it reported that a rancher had returned the cattle to the fence, and the unit returned to service.
-
Requested check on a person near South Division businesses
Employees at Scooter’s requested police contact with a person walking around the parking lot. An officer initially could not locate him. A subsequent call placed him walking north from Love’s on Division, and officers reported making contact.
-
Deputy checks area after reported gunshot
Dispatchers described a reported gunshot early Friday at 1:31 a.m. and requested an area check. The caller did not want direct contact, and a deputy responded, according to radio traffic.
