June 2016

Anthony Reddick pleaded guilty to one count of Prohibition of Animal Fighting and Criminal Contempt in the 2nd Degree. He was convicted for dog-fighting for the fourth time for training pit bull dogs for use in an illegal dogfighting. He faces 16 months  to four years in prison. The maximum sentence for this offense, an unclassified felony under the Agriculture and Markets Law, is four years. This was Reddick’s fourth conviction for Prohibition of Animal Fighting. As part of his sentence he was prohibited from having any contact with animals for 15 years by court order.

October 2015

Anthony Reddick, 54, was arraigned and charge with crimes related to dog-fighting. He was barred from owning animals for 15 years due to prior court order. He was arraigned and charged on the following charges: Four counts of Prohibition of Animal Fighting (an unclassified felony), Prohibition of Animal Fighting (a misdemeanor), Conspiracy in the 5th Degree (an A misdemeanor), and Criminal Contempt in the 2nd Degree (an A misdemeanor). Reddick was due back in court on his own recognizance.

August 2014

Anthony Reddick, 53, of Freeport was arrested and charged after officials allegedly found dead dogs and dog fighting paraphernalia in a garage that went up in flames. The dogs that burned to death ranged in age from about 2 1/2 months to 5 years old, officials said. Reddick pleaded guilty to nearly two dozen counts of felony and misdemeanor animal fighting charges in connection with a that fire that killed 13 pit bulls.

March 1997

“20 Arrested on Dogfight Charges,” Newsday (Nassau Edition), 18 Mar 1997, page A23 (Age 36 – Hempstead)