Pit Bull, Which Bit Vanessa Carlton, Can Go Home Now
Pit Bull, Which Bit Vanessa Carlton, Can Go Home Now

‘A thousand miles’ singer Vanessa Carlton was in stories, after being bitten by the Ben Teichberg's dog Bella.

Right after the incident on May 2, Ben Teichberg's dog Bella had been taken away from his residence. The Judge in northeastern Pennsylvania on the other side, has asked the owner of dog ‘Ben Teichberg’, to install a fence at their residence.

The singer was jogging past Teichberg’s home in Shohola, where she was bitten by a dog. She soon indentified the dog as Bella. Carlton, had recently come back from London, to visit her parent’s home nearby.

But, according to the concerned veterinarian, the marks from the Carlton’s shocking wound did not match a shape of Bella’s teeth.

While the dog is gaining a lot of popularity, ‘’Defence fund’’ fundraiser is now turning out to ‘’Fence fund’’ fundraiser, in the groups at Facebook. Since May, the petition supporting the dog has gathered about 2,443 signatures.

While the family of the dog says that there is no exact process to bring Bella back home, other than to meet the terms of the court and to install the fence, as soon as possible. “We’ve never been happier,” smiled Joanne Teichberg, “We have other dogs at home who miss her and we’re going to have a family reunion party”, added by the joyful Teichberg family.

Latest News

Opera for Android available for the masses
Wireless-power startup Powermat acquires PowerKiss
HTC in a state of utter freefall: The Verge
Verizon partners with Jennifer Lopez’s Viva Movil
Pinterest tweaks pins to provide more details on showcased items
South Australia’s first Apple Store to open at 10a.m. on Saturday
Samsung launches Galaxy S4 compatible TecTile 2 tags
Soaring gas prices surprise market watchers
Recon comes up with Google Glass-like product
Netflix and YouTube consume nearly half of US internet capacity: study
Google commemorates Atari Breakout’s 37th anniversary
New York AG wants leading mobile makers to help tackle problem of device theft