“If I still had him I would never do that again,” said Durant.
She drove around looking for Ace, but she has resigned herself to the fact that he was likely not coming back. “I don’t want people to freak out I just can’t believe how fast it happened and I feel a little blindsided,” said Durant. “There’s not really much we can do because part of it is we are in their space too we are just going to be extra careful in the spring and fall,” said Kuhlman. The neighborhood is also near the wildwood cemetery where residents say there is a den. “We just have a rule we never let them outside by themselves and you try to be careful around dusk and dawn,” said Kuhlman.Ĭoyotes are more active at those times and according to wildlife experts, it is coyote mating season. Steve Kuhlman now keeps hazel and blue on a short leash. “Probably a week or so ago our neighbor’s dog was attacked and survived,” said Steve Kuhlman, dog owner. “I heard an owl hooting last night and I was more worried about the owl than a coyote coming over here,” said Durant.Ĭoyotes are coming over.
She didn’t expect it because besides one spot six-foot-tall fences surround her Winchester yard and she has motion-activated lights.
“Within seconds he was howling and screaming, and I ran outside around the corner here and he was being dragged or something by it had to be a coyote,” said Durant. “So squishy and cuddly,” said Chloe Durant, dog owner.Ĭhloe Durant would rather forget very early this morning when she let the 11-year-old doggie out to do his business. Cheerful videos and pictures are how Ace’s family wants to remember him.
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