FRAZIER PARK, Calif. (KERO) — “We believe in the care and feeding that we’re responsible for the animals in our lives and in the world,” said Candace Huskey, the president of Shelter on the Hill , a non-profit organization in Frazier Park that rescues and rehomes local companion animals.
Following recent events, they decided to take their mission a step further.
“We more than feed dogs and cats, you know that we care about the community,” said Alice Crandall, the director of Shelter on the Hill.
A week before the Kern County Fair, a person stabbed “Pancho,” an FFA student’s pig, 17 times.
With limited surveillance footage, it’s been a challenge to identify the suspect.
“It’s a very frightening situation that somebody was able to get onto the school campus and break into the barn a