1. Welcome to Game Dog Forum

    You are currently viewing our forum as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community, you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!

    If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us.

    Dismiss Notice

FL: Most dogs seized during drug raid are back home

Discussion in 'Pit Bull News' started by Vicki, Mar 2, 2011.

  1. Vicki

    Vicki Administrator Staff Member

    Most dogs seized during drug raid are back home

    By TONY HOLT | Hernando Today
    Published: March 2, 2011
    Updated: 04:52 pm

    BROOKSVILLE - Most of the 38 pit bulls seized following a drug raid last week have been picked up and returned home, a Hernando County Animal Services supervisor said.

    Five dogs remain in the "caretaker" section of the shelter, but they are expected to return home soon, said Patrick Pace, who responded Friday to the scene of the raid.

    The dogs were picked up at 7172 Logan St., where deputies said they also seized drugs and counterfeit money.

    In all, 10 people were arrested following Friday morning's raid. An 11th suspect was apprehended Monday.

    Pace said one of the suspect's next of kin arrived at the scene and claimed ownership of the dogs.

    There was a load of 10 dogs that still had to be transported to the Animal Services facility on Oliver Street, but they were released to the family member at the scene when he provided proof of identification, said Pace

    Another owner came by Animal Services later that day to pick up most of the rest of the dogs, many of which were puppies, he said.

    The five remaining at the shelter are adult dogs.

    If they are not picked up after two weeks, they are evaluated for adoption or rescue, said Pace.

    "They were all fantastic dogs," he said. "They were very friendly and they let us put leashes on them without any problems."

    The dogs lived in man-made shelters on the property. Two sets of puppies were in shelters made of chain-link fences, but they were protected by a solid roof, Pace said.

    There were no indications of illegal activities being conducted with the dogs, according to Animal Services.

    Most dogs seized during drug raid are back home
     
  2. Lucy Loo

    Lucy Loo Pup

    At least this seems like somewhat honest reporting.....no accusations of dogfighting or injuries to the dogs, which unfortunately, usually seem to follow a story like this. Glad the dogs all get to go home.
     
  3. Im glad that the dogs are goin back home where they belong. This should serve as a lesson...you can do dirt or you can do dogs, but you CAN'T do both. Many have tried, and most have failed.
     
  4. Zoe

    Zoe CH Dog

    If it was a drug raid.. why did they take the dogs in the first place???
     
  5. c-murda

    c-murda Big Dog

    more than likely cause they didn't find any drugs.
     

Share This Page