This cop needs to be fired.
The dog bit him and he didn't call for back-up or kill the dog?
Officer investigating dog bite gets bit, too
http://www.journalstar.com/articles/2004/09/03/local/doc413948c7aa3cb416769756.txt
Lincoln Journal Star
Some cases are easier to solve than others.
Lancaster County Sheriff's Deputy Rhonda Wicht — on the job just a month — got an easy one Thursday.
Wicht went to a home near Walton to investigate the report of a dog bite, and the evidence came up and bit her on an ankle.
A delivery man reported he had gone to a home near Walton to deliver furniture when a Jack Russell terrier ran around the side of the house and bit him on the lower left leg as he tried to get into his pickup.
Wicht, along with her field training officer, were at the home later that afternoon, talking to with the owner of 10-year-old Riley when he ran through his owner's legs and bit the deputy.
Case closed.
Sheriff Terry Wagner said his office would send Riley's owners notice that the dog has been found to be potentially dangerous.
That means if he bites somebody else, he could be declared a dangerous dog, a title that brings with it various requirements for housing the dog and the potential of more dire consequences if he bites somebody else.