GALESBURG, Illinois (WQAD) A Galesburg woman calls it a “Christmas miracle” that her dog lived after she says her dog was shot with a .22 caliber bullet in her own yard.
Last week, Terisa, who asked we not use her last name, said she heard gunshots outside and hurried to bring her dogs into the house. Her two Dobermanns had been out in her fenced-in yard in Galesburg.
Eva had been shot in the stomach. The vet said to keep the wound compressed overnight and bring her into surgery in the morning.
Meanwhile, police and the Knox County Humane Society came to the area to investigate, but left without any leads.
Dog shot in the stomach in Galesburg yard survives, owner calls it Christmas miracle
Police said they viewed surveillance video from a nearby housing complex, but could not identify a suspect, according the police report dated from December 17, 2020. Author: Josh Lamberty (WQAD), Katrina Lamansky Published: 5:39 PM CST December 23, 2020 Updated: 1:53 PM CST December 24, 2020
GALESBURG, Ill. A Galesburg woman calls it a Christmas miracle that her dog lived after she says her dog was shot with a .22 caliber bullet in her own yard.
Last week, Terisa, who asked we not use her last name, said she heard gunshots outside and hurried to bring her dogs into the house. Her two Dobermanns had been out in her fenced-in yard in Galesburg.
Zachary Sutton stands facing a digital temperature reader. Houston Food Bank volunteers must first do temperature checks before further entry into the building. This is the first step in part of focused efforts to ensure the safety of volunteers and staff.
Nicole Barrett takes a turn washing her hands as she and other volunteers safely prepare for their day. Sinks are marked to help maintain social distance. Numerous hand sanitizer stations have been added, in addition to ones already in use. Volunteers also take gloves with them to further maintain safety protocols.