Apr 16, 2014. DENVER — A woman who called 911 saying her husband was hallucinating and may have eaten marijuana-infused treats was shot in the head while she was on the phone, authorities say. Kristine Kirk, 44, told. Mar 22, 2017. The Phoenix mother sounded frantic as she explained how her 9-year-old son, Landen Lavarnia, was shot March 20, 2017, inside their home. But police say the 911 call was a farce. Skip in Skip. 9-YEAR-OLD PHOENIX BOY FATALLY SHOT Facts of 9-year-old Phoenix. - The Wasco County district attorney said Tuesday his office is investigating as a homicide a fatal shooting over the weekend in which a father called 911 dispatchers to report he had shot his son. The incident occurred early Saturday in the small community of Pine Grove, located west of Maupin and north of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. District Attorney Eric Nisley told NewsChannel 21 that John William Dames Sr., 76, called 911 around 6 a.m. On Saturday and told dispatchers he had shot his son, John William Dames Jr., 46. Sheriff's deputies responded to the home and located the victim, who Nisley said died of a gunshot wound to the chest. Was not arrested, the DA said, and is currently at a 'care facility,' away from Pine Grove. The Wasco County Crime Team was activated for an investigation that is still ongoing, Nisley said. Nisley also said the fatal shooting was an isolated incident and there is no public threat at this time. HOPEDALE, Mass. - An investigation is underway in Hopedale after police received a 911 call from someone claiming to be a 12-year-old boy stating his mother shot his father, but the whole thing was a hoax. Police received the 911 call at 10:18 p.m. From someone who identified themselves as 12-year-old Ryan Davis and said his mother shot his father after an argument, and he was terrified and hiding under his bed. The caller also said his father was dying right before the call disconnected. Police from Hopedale, Milford, Mendon, Massachusetts State Police and Upton surrounded the Mendon Street home and used a PA system to request anyone inside the home to exit. After a short time, police determined there was no other way to make contact with anyone who may have been inside, and they made the decision to make entry and search the home. After a lengthy search, police said they found no evidence that a shooting had taken place. It was also reported to officers at the scene that the caller may have said the shooting took place on Inman Street during the first few seconds of the 911 call, even though the Mendon Street address was confirmed twice. Police went to the Inman Street home and search the building, but no evidence of a shooting was found there. After a complete investigation, it was determined that the call was a hoax, and an investigation is now underway into the swatting incident. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to call police.
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