A Texas dog owner is now facing charges after her animal mauled a 3-year-old girl at a restaurant, leaving the child with severe face injuries that may require plastic surgery to repair, reports say.
Spring, Texas (KTRK) Jennifer Romano, the owner whose dog attacked a 3-year-old girl earlier this month and left her with severe injuries to her face, has been booked into jail and charged in connection with the incident.
The family of the little girl said despite the new development, life is not the same and playtime for their young daughter is not the same.
“We have to live with it every single day. We see the night terrors. We see Ronin struggle with just her regular play,” said Ronin Waldroup’s mother, Cleveratta Waldroup.
The family of a girl attacked by a dog says their daughter is not the same. The dog has since been euthanized, and the owner is jailed.
A woman is charged and arrested weeks after her dog attacked a 3-year-old girl at a family restaurant in the Spring area, according to court documents. Jennifer Romano, 46, appeared in court Monday night. She is charged with tampering with evidence and injury to a child. According to documents, the child had to get 14 stiches and may need plastic surgery to correct possible disfigurement. The dog involved has since been euthanized. In court, a.
Jennifer Romano, 46, appeared in court Monday. She is charged with tampering with evidence and injury to a child. The 3-year-old girl had to get 14 stiches.
NORWALK, Conn.
Contrasting opinions on turf fields and a would-be welcome center, disappointment over another possible delay regarding Cranbury Elementary and a consensus that the Silvermine Elementary School is dangerous and some school bathrooms disgusting marked the Planning Commission’s virtual hearing Wednesday on the capital budget.
More than 30 people spoke to the Commission, many of them responding to austere recommendations made by Chief Financial Officer Henry Dachowitz, characterized by citizen Jennifer Romano as “really disproportionate to the needs and ask, especially for the schools.” The comments prompted Planning Commission Chairwoman Frances DiMeglio and other Commissioners to point out that they have their role in the process, but the buck stops with the Common Council.