On November 4, 2024, Circleville police were kept busy responding to a range of calls throughout the city, including traffic stops, theft reports, domestic disturbances, and more.
Early in the day, officers initiated several traffic stops. At 12:16 AM, a stop on North Court Street resulted in a warning, followed by another traffic stop on South Court Street around 2:12 AM, where a similar warning was issued. Other routine traffic checks continued throughout the day, with additional warnings given on South Washington Street and South Pickaway Street.
Police were also called to several incidents involving theft and property damage. At 5:53 AM, a theft was reported on East Mill Street, while a second theft was reported at 2:09 PM on East Mound Street. Officers also responded to property damage calls on East Mound Street and Timberline Drive, with reports taken in some instances and others cleared without further action.
A domestic dispute was reported at 6:39 AM on Francene Court, and officers took a report in response to the situation. Later in the day, police received a complaint about trash dumping on East Main Street at 8:29 AM, and a report was filed. Neighbor disputes were also addressed, including a report taken at 9:21 AM on Mace Drive and a neighbor-related incident on Watt Street at 7:38 PM.
A number of 911-related incidents were logged, with officers checking on accidental calls, hang-ups, and well-being checks throughout the day. Notably, the 911 hang-up call at 3:38 PM on Cedar Heights Road was resolved quickly, and a well-being check on Tower Court at 5:11 PM yielded further information.
The police department also dealt with several reports of threats and harassment, with incidents logged on Lancaster Pike, South Washington Street, and Stratford Court, though no further reports were filed in some cases.
Multiple civil process papers were served throughout the day, including at addresses on Rustic Drive, High Street, and East Main Street.
As the day wound down, the Circleville Police Department continued to handle routine calls, including additional traffic stops, reports of suspicious persons, and ongoing investigations into earlier incidents. The department’s efficient response to the diverse range of calls highlights the importance of community policing and the ongoing efforts to ensure the safety and well-being of Circleville residents.
