Dogs die in hot car in Klamath Falls – KOBI-TV NBC5
Dogs die in hot car in Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls, Ore. – Klamath County nine hundred eleven got a call shortly before six Wednesday afternoon that two dogs had perished in a car behind the Klamath Tribute Center.
“Our officers responded to the scene along with members of the Sheriff’s Department,” said Jim Nielsen of Klamath County Animal Control “And when they arrived they found two deceased dogs in a vehicle.”
Officers say it emerges the dogs had attempted to escape from the car.
“One dog was a border collie mix, the other dog was a rottweiler mix,” added Nielsen. “With the border collie actually being adopted in two thousand sixteen from the Klamath Humane Society.”
The holder’s name hasn’t been released, they’ve been charged with very first and 2nd degree animal neglect for each dog.
“I can’t release any names or locations,” said Nielsen. “But some citations have been issued. And we are also working with the District Attorney looking at some other things.”
Temperatures in Klamath Falls were around eighty degrees Wednesday.
Officer Nielsen notes that’s hot enough to be a problem. “It is never a good idea to take your dogs and leave them in a car, especially when it’s warm temperatures – because this is the worst case script that could happen.”
The dogs were taken to a local veterinarian for autopsies.
Final reports will be given to the District Attorney’s Office for review.
KOTI-TV NBC2 reporter Lyle Ahrens moved from Nebraska to Klamath Falls in the late 1970’s. He instantly fell in love with the mountains, the trees and the rivers, and never once regretted the budge.Lyle’s job history is fairly colorful.
He’s managed a pizza salon; he’s been a bartender, and a “kiwifruit grader” at an organic orchard in Fresh Zealand. A Klamath Falls radio station hired Lyle in the mid 90’s as a news writer and commercial producer. In 2004, Lyle joined the KOTI/KOBI news operation.Lyle notes with pride that he has a big responsibility presenting the Klamath Basin to a broad and varied audience.
“The on-going water crisis has underscored the fact that the people and the issues in the Klamath Basin are every bit as diverse as the terrain. Winning and keeping the trust of the viewers, as well as the newsmakers, is something I strive for with each story”.
When he’s not busy reporting the news, Lyle loves astronomy, playing guitar, fixing old radios and listening to anything by Sheryl Crow.
Dogs die in hot car in Klamath Falls – KOBI-TV NBC5
Dogs die in hot car in Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls, Ore. – Klamath County nine hundred eleven got a call shortly before six Wednesday afternoon that two dogs had perished in a car behind the Klamath Tribute Center.
“Our officers responded to the scene along with members of the Sheriff’s Department,” said Jim Nielsen of Klamath County Animal Control “And when they arrived they found two deceased dogs in a vehicle.”
Officers say it emerges the dogs had attempted to escape from the car.
“One dog was a border collie mix, the other dog was a rottweiler mix,” added Nielsen. “With the border collie actually being adopted in two thousand sixteen from the Klamath Humane Society.”
The proprietor’s name hasn’t been released, they’ve been charged with very first and 2nd degree animal neglect for each dog.
“I can’t release any names or locations,” said Nielsen. “But some citations have been issued. And we are also working with the District Attorney looking at some other things.”
Temperatures in Klamath Falls were around eighty degrees Wednesday.
Officer Nielsen notes that’s hot enough to be a problem. “It is never a good idea to take your dogs and leave them in a car, especially when it’s warm temperatures – because this is the worst case screenplay that could happen.”
The dogs were taken to a local veterinarian for autopsies.
Final reports will be given to the District Attorney’s Office for review.
KOTI-TV NBC2 reporter Lyle Ahrens moved from Nebraska to Klamath Falls in the late 1970’s. He instantly fell in love with the mountains, the trees and the rivers, and never once regretted the stir.Lyle’s job history is fairly colorful.
He’s managed a pizza salon; he’s been a bartender, and a “kiwifruit grader” at an organic orchard in Fresh Zealand. A Klamath Falls radio station hired Lyle in the mid 90’s as a news writer and commercial producer. In 2004, Lyle joined the KOTI/KOBI news operation.Lyle notes with pride that he has a big responsibility presenting the Klamath Basin to a broad and varied audience.
“The on-going water crisis has underscored the fact that the people and the issues in the Klamath Basin are every bit as diverse as the terrain. Winning and keeping the trust of the viewers, as well as the newsmakers, is something I strive for with each story”.
When he’s not busy reporting the news, Lyle likes astronomy, playing guitar, fixing old radios and listening to anything by Sheryl Crow.
Dogs die in hot car in Klamath Falls – KOBI-TV NBC5
Dogs die in hot car in Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls, Ore. – Klamath County nine hundred eleven got a call shortly before six Wednesday afternoon that two dogs had perished in a car behind the Klamath Tribute Center.
“Our officers responded to the scene along with members of the Sheriff’s Department,” said Jim Nielsen of Klamath County Animal Control “And when they arrived they found two deceased dogs in a vehicle.”
Officers say it emerges the dogs had attempted to escape from the car.
“One dog was a border collie mix, the other dog was a rottweiler mix,” added Nielsen. “With the border collie actually being adopted in two thousand sixteen from the Klamath Humane Society.”
The possessor’s name hasn’t been released, they’ve been charged with very first and 2nd degree animal neglect for each dog.
“I can’t release any names or locations,” said Nielsen. “But some citations have been issued. And we are also working with the District Attorney looking at some other things.”
Temperatures in Klamath Falls were around eighty degrees Wednesday.
Officer Nielsen notes that’s hot enough to be a problem. “It is never a good idea to take your dogs and leave them in a car, especially when it’s warm temperatures – because this is the worst case screenplay that could happen.”
The dogs were taken to a local veterinarian for autopsies.
Final reports will be given to the District Attorney’s Office for review.
KOTI-TV NBC2 reporter Lyle Ahrens moved from Nebraska to Klamath Falls in the late 1970’s. He instantly fell in love with the mountains, the trees and the rivers, and never once regretted the stir.Lyle’s job history is fairly colorful.
He’s managed a pizza salon; he’s been a bartender, and a “kiwifruit grader” at an organic orchard in Fresh Zealand. A Klamath Falls radio station hired Lyle in the mid 90’s as a news writer and commercial producer. In 2004, Lyle joined the KOTI/KOBI news operation.Lyle notes with pride that he has a big responsibility presenting the Klamath Basin to a broad and varied audience.
“The on-going water crisis has underscored the fact that the people and the issues in the Klamath Basin are every bit as diverse as the terrain. Winning and keeping the trust of the viewers, as well as the newsmakers, is something I strive for with each story”.
When he’s not busy reporting the news, Lyle likes astronomy, playing guitar, fixing old radios and listening to anything by Sheryl Crow.
Dogs die in hot car in Klamath Falls – KOBI-TV NBC5
Dogs die in hot car in Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls, Ore. – Klamath County nine hundred eleven got a call shortly before six Wednesday afternoon that two dogs had perished in a car behind the Klamath Tribute Center.
“Our officers responded to the scene along with members of the Sheriff’s Department,” said Jim Nielsen of Klamath County Animal Control “And when they arrived they found two deceased dogs in a vehicle.”
Officers say it shows up the dogs had attempted to escape from the car.
“One dog was a border collie mix, the other dog was a rottweiler mix,” added Nielsen. “With the border collie actually being adopted in two thousand sixteen from the Klamath Humane Society.”
The holder’s name hasn’t been released, they’ve been charged with very first and 2nd degree animal neglect for each dog.
“I can’t release any names or locations,” said Nielsen. “But some citations have been issued. And we are also working with the District Attorney looking at some other things.”
Temperatures in Klamath Falls were around eighty degrees Wednesday.
Officer Nielsen notes that’s hot enough to be a problem. “It is never a good idea to take your dogs and leave them in a car, especially when it’s warm temperatures – because this is the worst case screenplay that could happen.”
The dogs were taken to a local veterinarian for autopsies.
Final reports will be given to the District Attorney’s Office for review.
KOTI-TV NBC2 reporter Lyle Ahrens moved from Nebraska to Klamath Falls in the late 1970’s. He instantly fell in love with the mountains, the trees and the rivers, and never once regretted the stir.Lyle’s job history is fairly colorful.
He’s managed a pizza salon; he’s been a bartender, and a “kiwifruit grader” at an organic orchard in Fresh Zealand. A Klamath Falls radio station hired Lyle in the mid 90’s as a news writer and commercial producer. In 2004, Lyle joined the KOTI/KOBI news operation.Lyle notes with pride that he has a big responsibility presenting the Klamath Basin to a broad and varied audience.
“The on-going water crisis has underscored the fact that the people and the issues in the Klamath Basin are every bit as diverse as the terrain. Winning and keeping the trust of the viewers, as well as the newsmakers, is something I strive for with each story”.
When he’s not busy reporting the news, Lyle likes astronomy, playing guitar, fixing old radios and listening to anything by Sheryl Crow.
