The owner of the pets accused of killing for the fatal dog attack in Baltimore last summer

The owner of two dogs had been warned that the pets were dangerous and ordered them to beat and guard them safe before breaking up last summer from West Baltimore.

The dogs, Moe and the prince, face a Fatal woman from Mondawmin who went to the store. They attacked and hurt another Bystander, as well as the man who tried to intervene.

Baltimore police identified Camree Hickerson, 32 years old, as a dog owner. She was arrested this week and accused of involuntary murder. The accusation has a maximum punishment of 10 years in prison.

Hickerson stays in prison, and the search review session on Friday after -was postponed next week. An assistant public defender at Friday’s bail reviews did not approach her case.

Fatal dog attacks are rare, on average, 43 deaths a year in the US, according to centers for disease control and prevention. The fatal attack on Shelia Jones, 54 years old last summer left the West Baltimore neighbors shook And fearful that the dogs were raised and trained for battle.

The police did not accuse Hickerson of participating in the fight for dogs.

In loading the documents, the detectives labeled the two dogs as “Pit Bulls”, which is not a specific race, but a shadow term applied to dogs with different breeds, with muscle bodies and wide ends. Non -profit people and groups that save these types of dogs have long sought to fight the stereotypes that “Pit bulls” are aggressive.

On the days after Jones was killed, her daughter, “Pony” said Wbal-tv that her initial anger has diminished.

“I don’t want someone to be put in prison,” she said.

Before the attack, in May, Hickerson appeared in front of the animal control authorities for a hearing related to the previous incidents that involved her dogs, wrote detectives in loading documents. Her pets were classified as “dangerous dogs” by the Administrative Council, but Hickerson was not ordered to euthanize them, detectives wrote.

“However, the owner was ordered to engage in corrective actions, such as additional restrictions and prison,” detectives wrote. “Specifically, Pit Bulls were forced to be bitten with a basket muscle when outside the house and that the yard should be adequately restricted to prevent public dogs.”

Further information from the animal control session was not available on Friday. The health department of the city supervises the control of the animals and a spokesman said that the banner will have to submit a request under the law on public information in Maryland for hearing records.

About a month after hearing in May, Hickerson had left the two dogs in a house on Ridgehill Avenue in Mondawmin. The police wrote that he did not live there or has permission to keep his dogs there.

The two dogs escaped from the yard and shortly before 9:00 pm they fatally attacked Jones around the corner. The police wrote that Jones suffered several bites in his arms and face. She died on the spot.

At about two blocks, neighbor Will Fortune heard a bustle and went out when he saw the dogs coming. And he remembered that he saw the dogs attacking another of his neighbors and ran to help.

“I hit the dog behind the foot to attract the dog’s attention to put it. Then the dog tried to go after my neck, but I put my arm out, “he told The Banner last summer.

Fortune said another dog, which he did not see, threw and bite the other arm. He said he raised his arms with both dogs hanging by them and screaming: “Someone shoots these cursed dogs!”

Then the police arrived and shot one of the dogs. They captured the second dog.

Prosecutors accuse Hickerson of serious negligence of causing Jones’s death.