The Tonkawa Fire Department responded to 13 ambulance calls transporting 10, and 2 fire calls during the past week.
AMBULANCE
5/11 – 1011, 28 responded to 600 block N. Main, transported to BRH, returned to station at 1123.
5/12 – 0022, 28 responded to 200 block N. 4th, no transport, returned to station at 0101.
5/12 – 1225, 28 responded to 900 block N. Main, transported to BRH, returned to station at 1310.
5/12 – 1443, 29 responded to 300 block W. Lowe Billings, transported to St Mary’s, returned to station at 1651.
5/13 – 1301, 28 responded to Willow Haven, transported to BRH, returned to station at 1352.
5/13 – 1712, 28 responded to Willow Haven, transported to AHPC, returned to station at 1825.
5/14 – 2120, 28 responded to Willow Haven, transported to BRH, returned to station at 2208.
5/14 – 2254, 28 responded to BRH for transfer to Willow Haven, returned to station at 2347.
5/15 – 1650, 28 responded to 500 block N. 6th, transported to AHPC, returned to station at 1831.
5/16 – 1519, 28 responded to courtyard apts, no transport, retuned to station at 1539.
5/17 – 1655, 28 responded business to 100 block N Barnes, no transport, returned to station at 1704.
Design Consultants Free Estimates 5/17 – 2001, 28 responded to Willow Haven, transported to BRH, returned to station at 2047.
5/17 – 2302, 28 responded to BRH for transfer to Willow Haven, returned to station at 2351.
FIRE
5/11 – 0402, 22 responded to 900 block E. Oklahoma for lift assist, returned to station at 0420.
5/15 – 1027, 24 and 27 responded to Casey’s for smoke odor investigation, returned to station at 1130.
Year to date run numbers are as follows: Ambulance 263, Fire 77, Training 29, Total 370.
Residents are reminded that people with symptoms of fever, cough, and shortness of breath are the most common symptoms of COVID-19. There is a COVID-19 hot line which is 211, or toll free (877) 362-1606 with an alternate number of (405) 840-9396. If you suspect that you may have this virus, you should call your health care provider. Symptoms such as chills, body aches, and a runny nose are more likely associated with the flu, not COVID-19.
Although many restrictions have been lifted by the Governor, persons with high risk should use caution. This includes those with medical conditions and people over 65. Recommend wearing a mask when in public, and continue to social distance.
...
