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Thursday, October 29, 2009
Reward grows in Chesco dog shooting, hunt for killer continues

This just in... the reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of whoever shot two pet short-haired pointers in Chester County has increased to $15,000.

The dogs - a 1 1/2-year-old German shorthaired pointer named Emma and a 2-year-old mix of the same breed called Luna - had been reported missing Sunday morning from a farm in Pocopson Township in the Chadds Ford area. They were found that afternoon, shot "between the eyes at close range" and placed tail to tail, about six miles away in Pennsbury Township.

Police are looking for a red Ford F-150 pickup seen with its lights flashing in the area where the dogs' bodies were dumped.

Anyone interested in contributing to the reward fund may call the Chester County SPCA at 610-692-6113, Ext. 215. Checks made out to CCSPCA can be mailed to the agency at 1212 Phoenixville Pike, West Chester, Pa. 19380.


 

Posted by Amy Worden @ 10:36 AM  Permalink | 4 comments
Comments   
Posted 04:04 PM, 10/29/2009
InternetToughGuy
i wish people cared this much about solving actual crimes
Posted 04:44 PM, 10/29/2009
Bill1966
If I could catch this sick creep I would donate the reward money and give some back to the family but not before beating the living s*** out of the guy.
Posted 04:49 PM, 10/29/2009
lulu
Yo tough guy (whatever that's about) - the killing of two pets is a real crime! don't act like people don't care about other people, because they do. But why do people like you always act like it's a crime to show compassion for animals too? Unless you live under a rock, I would assume you know that crimes such as this are frequently just a stepping stone to more violent behavior. I am always suspect of the moral character and ability for compassion of those who treat animals as worthless.
Posted 04:59 PM, 10/29/2009
d-cop?STOP!
ITG, DCop would take his fist to you face for being a Dbag as well as take the demon's cowardly weapon to his face- BOOM BOOM
4 comments
About Amy Worden
Amy Worden is a politics and government reporter for the Inquirer. In that capacity she has explored a range of animal issues from dog kennel law improvements and horse slaughter to the comeback of peregrine falcons and pigeon hunts. From hamsters to horses, animals have always been part of her life. Today Amy lives on an apple orchard near Gettysburg with her husband and a feline menagerie. A search is underway for the right “dawg” and they hope the barnyard will soon house endangered geese and other animals.
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