Loose yellow dog found and returned to owner, Grand Island NE
Heads up: This post was detected from real-time dispatch audio. Information may be incomplete, and the situation may evolve. Always verify using official agency releases.
Other Non-Crime EventA loose yellow dog was reported in traffic near 15th Street and Grand Island Avenue. The dog matched the description of a missing yellow lab with a Winnie the Pooh collar. The owner was contacted, and the dog was safely returned home.
Audio|Heard on: Grand Island Police, Fire and EMS
Listen to dispatch call
02:5
Transcript:
00:00
I just got a call about a loose dog at 15th Street.
00:02
Grand Island Avenue, 15, Grand Island.
00:05
He was in traffic.
00:08
Caller says he's kind of a medium-sized yellow dog with a collar.
00:13
I do have somebody that is missing a yellow lab with a Winnie the Pooh collar.
00:18
If you could check and see if maybe that's the same dog.
00:23
Cabaret safely off.
00:27
14.0.9.
00:31
E.C., can you attach the owner of the missing dog's information, please?
00:44
Yes, I will.
00:45
14 seconds.
00:51
9-014-0-9-014
00:58
Can you please show me route to near West Valley Park Road? Complete near West Valley Park Road.
01:13
1412
01:21
You're right.
01:24
Checked into 966 away from Nebraska.
01:26
On the Bradford.
01:34
Whitemail, Nebraska, Charles W.
01:36
Lynch, spelling left, Lincoln, White Young, and Norris, and Charles, H.
01:39
Henry v. Charles, common spelling, minotial is W.
01:42
William.
01:43
Date of birth, 1949, July 23, 1949-0723, white male.
01:48
I do have Nebraska will end up there.
01:56
Fuller he wants, Jesse.
01:59
Right one.
02:01
Made contact with Popo's owner.
02:03
He has been located and returned home.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
N Grand Island Ave & W 15th St, Grand Island, NE 68803
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect
Not all dispatch calls become confirmed incidents. This reflects early radio traffic only. Treat with caution.
