Current:Home > InvestSurpassing:Watch: Authorities rescue injured dog stuck on railroad tracks after it was hit by train -WealthMindset Learning
Surpassing:Watch: Authorities rescue injured dog stuck on railroad tracks after it was hit by train
SignalHub Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-11 02:45:29
Authorities in Oklahoma recently rescued a dog that had been struck by a train and Surpassinglaid injured on the tracks for three days.
The rescue was caught on camera by one of the officer's body cameras, and the footage was shared on social media along with a news release detailing the moment.
A Wagoner County Sheriff's Office deputy identified as Deputy J. Hutton was first dispatched to the scene on March 27, where he saw that a large dog had been hit by a train. The dog was stuck between the railroad tracks. Shortly after Hutton arrived, an officer identified as Captain B. Harding of the Wagoner Police Department joined him at the scene.
The two officials realized that they could not get a patrol unit to where the dog was stuck, so they asked the sheriff's office to dispatch a side by side vehicle. A side by side is an all-terrain vehicle that can access areas other vehicles cannot. The sheriff's office has two such vehicles, according to a recent news release.
Wagoner County Deputies rescue injured dog on train tracksOn 03-27-2024 Wagoner County Deputy J. Hutton was dispatched to the area of East 750 Road and South 288 Road in reference to an injured animal lying on the train tracks. Upon arrival, Deputy Hutton observed that a large dog had been hit by a train and was stuck in between the railroad tracks. Wagoner Police Department Captain B. Harding arrived a short time later to assist with rescuing the animal. Deputy Hutton and Captain Harding determined that they could not get a patrol unit down to the location of the injured animal, so they requested the Sheriff’s Office Side by Side to the location to transport the animal safely to the roadway. Lt. J. Halfacre arrived a short time later to assist with transporting the injured animal. Deputy Hutton and Lt. Halfacre were successful in removing the animal from the railroad tracks. Upon arriving back at the roadway, a family member took possession of the dog and transported it to a local veterinary for treatment. It was discovered that the animal had been injured by a train three days prior to being located and could not free itself. The Sheriff’s Office was pleased that the dog was located and hopes for a full recovery for the injured canine. Additionally, the Sheriff's Office would like to thank the Wagoner Police Department for their assistance.
Posted by Wagoner County Sheriff's Office on Thursday, March 28, 2024
Once that vehicle arrived on the scene, piloted by Lt. J. Halfacre, he and Hutton were able to get to the dog and remove it from the railroad tracks. Video shows one of the officers picking up and reassuring the animal, then putting it in the bed of the ATV.
"Good boy," the officer can be heard saying.
A family member met them back on the road and took the dog to a veterinarian to have its injuries treated, the sheriff's office said. The office said they are hoping the dog makes a full recovery.
- In:
- Dogs
- Oklahoma
- Animal Rescue
Kerry Breen is a reporter and news editor at CBSNews.com. A graduate of New York University's Arthur L. Carter School of Journalism, she previously worked at NBC News' TODAY Digital. She covers current events, breaking news and issues including substance use.
TwitterveryGood! (23356)
Related
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- Nebraska volleyball filled a football stadium. These Big Ten programs should try it next
- Nebraska volleyball filled a football stadium. These Big Ten programs should try it next
- Satellite images capture massive flooding Hurricane Idalia heaped on Florida's Big Bend when it made landfall
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- Miley Cyrus' Brother Trace Defends His Controversial OnlyFans Take as Common Sense
- Order Panda Express delivery recently? New lawsuit settlement may entitle you to some cash
- Trump trial in Fulton County will be televised and live streamed, Georgia judge says
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Capitol physician says McConnell medically clear to continue with schedule after second freezing episode
Ranking
- Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
- Trump-era rule change allowing the logging of old-growth forests violates laws, judge says
- 'Never seen anything like this': Idalia deluge still wreaking havoc in Southeast. Live updates
- Families face waiting game in Maui back-to-school efforts
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Judge says Kansas shouldn’t keep changing trans people’s birth certificates due to new state law
- Have a food allergy? Your broken skin barrier might be to blame
- New York City is embracing teletherapy for teens. It may not be the best approach
Recommendation
Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
A federal judge strikes down a Texas law requiring age verification to view pornographic websites
Up First briefing: Labor Day travel; 9/11 trial; best summer video games
A man convicted this month of killing his girlfriend has escaped from a Pennsylvania prison
All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
Super Bowl after epic collapse? Why Chargers' Brandon Staley says he has the 'right group'
Florida Gators look a lot like the inept football team we saw last season
Philadelphia police find 12-year-old boy dead in dumpster