Daugherty Case Summary

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According to Deputy Owen, the officers at the scene of the crime were responding to a suspicious vehicle containing a firearm parked at the Masters Inn Suite in Woodstock. The vehicle matched a similar vehicle that was fleeing the scene a nearby armed robbery. The officer’s dog located a room key outside by the suspected vehicle. Using the scent from the room key, the police dog was able to track down a pair of headphones and a necklace that were stolen in the nearby robbery.

On 06/04/16 at 6:25pm, I was dispatched to 190 Dana Ave on dog at large, possible owner known. I arrived at the house, I saw three Chihuahua loose in the front yard. Dog owner Roland Erhardt was sitting on the front porch. I spoke to Mr. Erhardt in regards to his dogs being loose. Mr. Erhardt admitted that his dogs were running loose around the neighbor. I advised Mr. Erhardt that his dogs will have to stay confined in the general area of his home. Mr. Erhardt become belligerent and started to use vaguer language. I asked Mr. Erhardt if he had a state issued identification. Mr. Erhardt stated he did not. I asked for Mr. Erhardt personal information. Mr. Erhardt complied. I requested that Columbus Police Department be contact to verified

Police responded to find Rosie, a 115-pound, 3-year-old Newfoundland dog sitting in her owner’s, Deirdre and Charles Wright’s, driveway. Dash-cam video recorded the officers’ conversation. One officer stated “You live here, don’t you?” as he was speaking to Rosie. The other officer stated “Hate to kill him in his own yard” in the video-cam recorded in the officers car. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rf4nlxx7PFc. The officers spent about 10 minutes with a catch pole trying to subdue Rosie according to the lawsuit filed one of the officers stated “I say we shoot him, kill him. He’s going to fight like a (expletive) once he’s tazed. I can try to choke him out.” (Rose Egge, KOMO Communities Reporter) Rosie ran into a neighbors’ fenced in yard where she was shot 4 times by the officers using an assault rifle. Witnesses say the dog sat in the Wrights driveway until an officer tazed her, and then she ran southbound. Officers are then heard saying “Let’s just go shoot her.” (Rose Egge, KOMO Communities Reporter) Police stated that the dog was aggressive when they tried to subdue the dog and they had to protect themselves. An internal investigation has cleared the officers of any wrong doing and will not comment in regards to the pending lawsuit. You can watch the video by clicking on the link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rf4nlxx7PFc.

At 1850 hours, I placed a call and spoke to Mr. Steven Joseph, of 402 West Park Boulevard, in Haddon Township. Mr. Joseph related that approximately an hour ago his son, Luca (9) was in front of their home walking their dog. At that time, their pet was being walked on the sidewalk and was on a leash. While doing so, Luca related that a gray Honda Ridgeline vehicle driven by a white older male, in his late 50’s, dressed in a possible mail carrier uniform, pulled over and stated, “You’d better watch that dog or we are going to have a talk with the police.” The vehicle then drove away south on West Park Boulevard

On 07/16/15 at approximately 0438 hours, Kirkland Officers were dispatched to an Assault near Anthony’s Homeport in the 100 block of Lake Street South, Kirkland Washington. Dispatch related the female victim, KMW, DOB 08/25/74, called 911 and reported that a Hispanic male approximately 18 years of age had kicked her in the head. Officer DeAguiar arrived on scene and informed radio that the victim had been sexually assaulted by an unknown male that fled on foot. K9 Officer Hopkins responded to the scene to assist with a K9 track.

This is an article created by By Philadelphia Inquirer, adapted by Newsela staff.Carol Skaziak picked up a stray dog thinking it could be a police dog.Carol described how skinny and dirty the stray dog was after Carol picked up the stray dog she named her Rousey.When Carol got Rousey she took her to the police station so the police can train her to become a police dog.They put on the padded protection for the bite test.When Rousey saw the robber Rousey went and attacked him/her aggressively and wouldn’t let go.After about 6-8 months later she was ready to become a police dog and help go to missions.When she was ready to go it was time for carol to say goodbye.

On August 26, 2015, at 3:51 a.m., Officer Greg Bowels and Lieutenant Steven Ferklic responded to 6140 S. Franklin Rd. on a report of a domestic disturbance involving IMPD Officer Johnn “Jason” Scott. Once on the scene, Lieutenant Ferklic learned Officer Scott and his live-in girlfriend Lola “Courtney” Everette had been involved in an altercation

On 11/01/17, at approximately 4:33pm, I Deputy Warden N. Christian with Franklin County Animal Care and Control was dispatched to the State Route 315 North and Rich St on a police assist. I arrived on scene at approximately 4:55pm and met with Columbus Division of Police (CPD) Officer T. Eklins #1963. CPD Eklins stated the van (green) was abandon on the side of the freeway. As CPD Officer Eklins approached the van, the side door was open and a medium mix (Black) dog barked at him. I had CPD Officer Eklins complete a police assist form. I utilized my snare pole and placed the dog in my vehicle. The dog was wearing a 2013 Dog license. I located dog owner Roger Hamby (1495 Greenleaf Rd). I requested that FCACC Dispatcher B. Grotsky try to contact dog owner. FCACC Dispatcher B. Grotsky had to leave a voice message for dog owner. I cleared from the location at approximately 5:27pm.

On 04/30/17 at 12:53pm, I Deputy Warden N. Christian was dispatched to 1300 Clarfield Ave on a dog at large, no known owner. I arrived at the location and proceeded to walk to the complainant house, when the complainant came out and pointed where the dog was. A pit bull brindle in color was just west of complaint house loose. I proceeded to try to capture the dog; the dog ran behind some houses and cut through a hole in a fence that went to a house on the next street (Southfield Drive South) over. I return to my vehicle and drove to 1293 Southfield Drive South. The pit bull was confined to this location. I knocked on the door, and an African American female answered.

It was a quiet morning on June 19, 2015. A 4 year old girl, Ava, was playing outside. Nearby a CPD officer stood by his car. According to 10TV.com,” The Columbus Police officer was in Whitehall responding at a nearby home for an incident that happened in Columbus”. Additionally, Columbus Dispatch stated ,” Ava got cut on a piece of glass, and the officer can to her rescue”. At the same time Ava’s older sister Andrea was coming too. Likewise, NCA quoted,” the officer was trying to help when the family dog charged at him”. Then, the unspeakable happened. The officer tried to shoot at the dog, but missed. You might think it's a good thing the officer didn’t kill the dog. But instead of the dog, the bullet went through Ava’s right leg, breaking

I ended up running into Officer Seiler as I was backing up. The dog turned and started running to my left and behind me. I heard gun fire come from my left side and saw Officer Gabel firing his handgun towards the dog several times. I yelled at him to stop and saw the dog fall shortly after that on the sidewalk. One of the Animal Control Officers was grabbing his arm and I asked if he was ok. He told me yes and removed his hand so we could see his injury. The injury was to his left forearm and appeared to be a small cut. I asked him if he wanted EMS to come and he said he was ok. He thought it was a richochet or possibly a piece of glass or rock flying up and striking his arm. They called WPD and Sgt. Crouch #1740 and Officer Levasseur #2482 arrived on scene. I briefed them of the situation and they said they were doing an occupational injury/outside assist. Sgt. Crouch had me explain to him where everyone was standing and where the dogs were at. He asked if we were all ok and I told him yes. We started looking around and found two windows that were struck in Corbin. I could hear the alarm going off inside and I notified dispatch. I had Officer Seiler go into Corbin and disarm the alarm. Officer Seiler looked inside Corbin for the bullets but couldn't find any of them. Sgt. Crouch told me that they were going to take the Animal Control Officer to get checked out since it was a work injury and he was glad it wasn't any worse. I went and apologized to Patrick Murphy who was the Animal Control Officer. He said he understood and the officer was

On April 24, 2016, at around 12:00 noon, an attack took place at the Foster Beach for dogs. Olivia Witulski, Miranda Stillwell, and Miranda’s dog were trying to have a nice day at the beach. Miranda’s dog, Sparkle, was running around and playing with the other dogs, while Olivia and MIranda were laying on their towels. Out of nowhere, three dogs came charging at the girls. We can see later that the dogs meant no harm, but that’s not what the girls thought. When the dogs charged at them the girls had no idea they just wanted to play. Dogs were slobbering all over Olivia’s arm, and Miranda had gotten kicked in the head. The girls tried kicking, screaming, and rolling away from the dogs. Their owners eventually came to help the girls, and pulled

In the case, Robinette v. Barnes, Officer Barnes and canine Casey, were called into a site where the alarm went off indicating that there had been a burglary. Upon their arrival there had been a force of entry which was a broken glass door from where the suspect had entered. Barnes entered an area he was not familiar with, after giving 3 warnings to come out if not the dog would be released, after the 3rd warning Casey was released. As Officer Barnes followed her, he found her biting down on the neck of the suspect who was hiding under the car. The officer deployed his dog to find the armed perpetrator in the building for his own safety and possibly the safety of others. The court noted, "Under the totality of the circumstances, [the officer] was justified in using whatever force was necessary, even deadly force, to protect oneself, and to apprehend the

My mom and I were holding treats out to him to try to get him to come back under the medium-sized hole in the fence, but none of our efforts worked. Larry being a large dog, we didn’t understand how he got through a hole that wasn’t that big. As we discussed what we thought it was, the animal, which we discovered was a deer, got up and started to run deeper into the woods, followed by Larry. In that moment, I decided to hop my wooden fence and run after the deer and my dog. Holding a bag of treats in my hand and running through the woods dodging trees and spiky plants, I repeatedly called his name, trying to get him to come back to me. After around thirty seconds of me running after Larry and the deer, the deer stopped. I kept trying to get my dog’s attention by calling his name and