Tuesday, June 18, 2013

Dog bite leads to drug sales warrant arrest

Dog Bite Victim's Family Seeks Community's Help

Officers were so suspicious, in fact, that they ran a search on the 36-year-old woman and found that she was wanted in White Pine County for selling controlled substances, said Carlin Police Chief Bill Bauer. Carlin Police arrested Katie M. Dean on the $100,000 warrant out of Ely. She'll be transported to White Pine County to face her charges there, Bauer said. The dog, who bit a small child, was released to the custody of Dean's family.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://elkodaily.com/news/dog-bite-leads-to-drug-sales-warrant-arrest/article_4a2d3ea0-d7c0-11e2-a640-001a4bcf887a.html

Posted by Elizabeth Alterman (Editor),  June 16, 2013 at 03:02 am Next Previous Slideshow Download A Westfield family is asking for the community's help in locating the owners of a large, white Great Pyrenees dog who bit their teenage son at approximately 1:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon. The teen was at the corner of Scotch Plains Avenue and Dorian Road when he was bitten. According to the boy's mom, the person walking the dog did not stop to provide any contact information. As a result, the family does not know how to get in touch with the owner of the dog to verify it has been vaccinated. The person walking the dog was last seen on Dorian Road walking west toward Lamberts Mill Road.  "We are doing everything possible to find this dog," said Mercedes Ponytz, mother of the victim. "We don't want to create any problems for the owner nor the dog. We just want to avoid having our son go through a painful series of shots.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://westfield.patch.com/articles/family-of-dog-bite-victim-seeks-community-s-help

Dog bites Bridgewater runner; owner later steps forward

"Since they put signs up (saying dogs must be leashed), it's not as bad, but we still encounter a lot of dogs not on leashes," she said. Mercer and her husband are regular runners. She said they have contacted the town's animal control officer "on a number of occasions," but it's difficult to ticket someone unless you know who they are or the person is caught red-handed by an officer. In this case, Mercer called Bridgewater police from the hospital, but it turned out the man had given her a false name and number. Police issued a news release Tuesday morning with a description http://freedoghandbook.com/dog-bite-dangers-what-you-need-to-know-2/ of the dog — white with some black markings. They asked anyone with information to come forward.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://thechronicleherald.ca/novascotia/1135231-dog-bites-bridgewater-runner-owner-later-steps-forward

No comments:

Post a Comment