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When a deer ran between the pair, Brown suffered gunshot wounds to his chest and right hip when his companion fired at the animal and struck him.
Deputies Merritt and Sealy of the Halifax County Sheriff’s Office were first on the scene, according to Hatcher. The Wildlife Resources Commission is still investigating the incident and is not releasing the name of the alleged shooter at this time.
Hatcher reported Brown’s condition was serious but did not appear to be life-threatening.
The weapon used in the incident was a 12-gauge shotgun. Two pellets of shot struck Brown, four pellets struck the deer, according to investigators. Authorities located the animal not far from where Brown fell, neither of the hunting dogs accompanying the pair were injured.
Brown was airlifted for medical treatment and no condition report was available at presstime.





Comments
This is not tradition - its laziness wrote on Dec 20, 2009 6:35 PM:
Guest wrote on Dec 15, 2009 1:41 PM:
gabby wrote on Nov 21, 2009 4:47 PM:
drs wrote on Nov 16, 2009 1:17 PM:
still hunter wrote on Nov 12, 2009 7:05 PM:
Concerned Hunter wrote on Nov 11, 2009 5:50 PM:
And to the local hunting guide, I understand your frustrations but you should be ashamed to attack others who are trying to enjoy a common hobby, if they are doing it irresponsibly talk to them about it, be a man. If outdoorsman don't stand together but rather attack one another, it only fuels those who are trying to get rid of our rights to hunt and fish all together. "
Totally Sickened wrote on Nov 10, 2009 2:05 AM:
Living in the middle of Dog hunters wrote on Nov 9, 2009 9:05 AM:
Avid Hunter wrote on Nov 6, 2009 11:08 AM:
The conditions of the dogs range from well taken care to starved so they will hunt better.
Also with dog hunting you can not control where your dogs go. They chase the deer on others land, into roads, and until the dog itself can not take another step due to exhaustion. While the hunters chase down behind them across land they do not have permission to hunt to pulling out in front of traffic to cut the deer off.
I have both dog hunted and still hunted. If you are going to hunt sit in an unbated stand for several hours and wait for the deer to come to you. Don't sit in you heated pickup on the side of the road and wait for the exhausted dog to chase to the exhausted deer to you. Not only are you not being considerate to the animails you are not considerate to the still hunters that have sat in a stand for hours just to see your dogs chase the deer of their land. BTW if you can't see your hunting partner don't SHOOT!!! "
Local Hunting Guide wrote on Nov 6, 2009 6:29 AM:
unknown wrote on Nov 5, 2009 6:39 PM:
still hunter wrote on Nov 2, 2009 4:36 PM:
Donna wrote on Nov 2, 2009 12:28 PM: