Investigation of dog death in heat at Reading home
Heard on:
Hamilton OH Interop Group Calls
03:40
This transcript is auto-generated from live dispatch audio and may be incomplete or inaccurate. It is not
an official report and may change.
00:00
So to give it water, I didn't have any water, and the dog was deceased.
00:07
The dog was only three years old.
00:09
It's not emaciated or anything.
00:11
I honestly think it was being outside in the heat and the particular breed and not having any water that was the contributing circumstance to its death.
00:21
But I mean, that's really hard to know.
00:23
It could have, you know, ate something or.
00:25
You know, got something somewhere,
00:28
but they don't have the means to.
00:32
Dispose of it.
00:33
She doesn't have a shovel.
00:35
I know by statement she's got to bury about 4 ft deep.
00:39
I didn't know if we should look into charging her with it.
00:42
I don't know if it'd be easy to prove, you know, what the cause of death was or if he had any advice.
00:51
Yeah, I'd probably say due to it being, you know, especially a dog, they're having trouble breathing.
00:58
It's definitely worth looking into.
01:00
I mean, we could.
01:01
Come get the dog and then do an autopsy,
01:05
like a doggy autopsy, and see if anything comes back back to cruelty.
01:10
And then look at charging her.
01:11
If not, you know, if nothing comes back, it has, you know, of evidence, we can at least just disperse it properly.
01:18
I'm willing to do that.
01:20
Are you able to have dispatch send me the location where the deceased dog is?
01:26
Yeah, I can switch back and give it to him or I can give it to you over the air here.
01:30
To give it water, I didn't have any water, and the dog was deceased.
01:38
The dog was only three years old.
01:40
It's not emaciated or anything.
01:41
I honestly think it was being outside in the heat and the particular breed and not having any water that was the contributing circumstance to its death.
01:51
But I mean, that's really hard to know.
01:54
It could have, you know, ate something or, you know, got something somewhere.
01:59
But they don't have the means to.
02:03
Dispose of it.
02:04
She doesn't have a shovel.
02:06
I know by statement she's got it buried about 4 ft deep.
02:09
I didn't know if we should look into charging her with it.
02:12
I don't know if it'd be easy to prove, you know, what the cause of death was or if he had any advice.
02:21
Yeah, I'd probably say due to it being, you know, especially a dog, they already have trouble breathing.
02:29
It's definitely worth looking into.
02:31
I mean, we could. Come get the dog and then do an autopsy,
02:35
like a doggy autopsy, and see if anything comes back that leads to cruelty.
02:40
And then look at charging her.
02:42
If not, you know, if nothing comes back, if it's you know, of evidence, we can at least just dispose of it properly.
02:49
I'm willing to do that.
02:51
Are you able to have dispatch send me the location where the deceased dog is?
02:57
Yeah, I can switch back and give it to him or I can give it to you.
03:00
Over the air here.
03:01
Just a minute.
03:02
I can get it from you.
03:03
Stand by.
03:05
All right, I'm ready for that address when you are.
03:08
So the address is (number withheld) West Vine Street,
03:13
Reading, Ohio, 45215.
03:18
The dog is actually in the alley behind the house.
03:22
So the alley is in between West Vine Street and Walnut Street.
03:28
So if you come into Reading, it'll probably have you.
03:31
You turn down Market Street.
03:34
You just go right past.
03:36
If you give me your public service, I could drop a pen and send it to you if that's easy.