The city of Shelby has released dispatch and radio calls that capture the chain of events the morning of Friday, May 29, when a police officer was captured on a doorbell camera punching Cherrie Moore repeatedly in the face.

Karson Hyder, who was terminated days after the incident, has been charged with misdemeanor assault.

Moore, 34, was initially charged with breaking and entering, resisting a public officer and assault on a government employee. All charges except for breaking and entering were dropped.

She has since been arrested after failing to appear in court on the breaking and entering charge and is being held at the Cleveland County Detention Center with a $20,000 bond. It is not clear how Moore, who is homeless, was notified of her court date and calls to the Public Defender's Office were not returned in time for this story. She has been assigned a court appointed attorney for her criminal case and nationally recognized civil rights attorney Ben Crump is handling her civil case.

More: Shelby woman at center of police abuse case back in jail

According to the calls to and from dispatch the morning of May 29, police and fire responded to an active fire at the former Dockery Funeral Home on Buffalo Street.

Police assisted with blocking off roads and directing traffic while the fire department worked to extinguish the blaze.

According to the radio dispatch, officers spotted an open door at a house under construction near the fire and two Shelby officers searched it without finding anything. They also searched a house on Kennedy Street that was said to have the door kicked in but also cleared that house.

Officers were asked to check in with a homeowner who had doorbell footage to see if anyone was spotted walking across his yard.

Officers then stopped on Booker Street, which is located off of Buffalo Street to check a home and reported seeing a person step out of the house, which was empty. They were advised to get the person's name and information.

According to the radio call, the officer said she did not live at that address and the woman is homeless.

She then walked away from officers, according to the call.

"Be advised that she was walking away from us. She said she was at that address where the fire was," the officer said.

The officer, who said she walked away from them, was told to detain her.

"She was on Buffalo walking north," he said.

A description of Moore was given, stating she was wearing black pajama pants, a black shirt and had a "rag or something on her head."

She was stopped on Logan Street and there were muffled sounds heard in the background, including what sounded like a yell and a woman's voice.

The interaction between Moore and Hyder was caught on the doorbell camera, and the frail looking woman, who repeatedly asked to call her dad and said she was off her medicine, was seen being pushed to the ground by Hyder and punched, including in the head and face, 10 times.

Soon after, a request for EMS was made.

Shortly after the doorbell footage was posted to Facebook, the calls started coming in.

In one 911 call, a woman asked to speak to someone in charge.

"I need to speak to somebody in charge," she said. "Because there's a video circulating around on Facebook this morning of an officer repeatedly punching a little girl in the face and he didn't know he was being recorded. That is unacceptable and I'm pretty sure y'all going to have lawsuit for that. It going viral on Facebook and that's really unacceptable. I don't know his name but he white and he got glasses and it's going viral. It was posted 10 minutes ago. That was insane for him to do."

The dispatcher told the caller a supervisor would speak to her.

In a radio call, dispatch was heard advising a Shelby Police supervisor he had dropped him a supervisor assist.

"The woman said this morning on Logan Street that the white officer with the glasses beat the crap out of that lady and they've posted it on Facebook and we are fixing to have a major lawsuit and she wants to talk to a supervisor now," the dispatcher said.

Another call was made by a woman who identified herself as Moore's aunt.

"Hey, how you doing, good afternoon," she said. "I am calling because I just received a video of one of your officers brutally beating my niece in the face."

She was told a supervisor would call her back.

A third call was made by another woman.

"This happened, the video is saying it happened at 8 o'clock this morning," she said. "It looks like Logan Street apartment. This man punched this little girl in the face 20 times, this little girl did not resist. She did not hit him, that's insane."

Reporter Rebecca Sitzes covers Cleveland County for The Star. You can reach her at [email protected].

This article originally appeared on The Shelby Star: Shelby releases 911 calls, radio dispatch in Cherrie Moore case