Jigspaw is a smart and eager puppy; she is people-oriented and quick to bond to her caregiver. Exercise and mental stimulation, preferably side-by-side with her adored owner, will be the
The fund was established through a partnership with the Chaffee County Community Foundation.Â
By saving pet lives this fund celebrates and strengthens the human and animal bond, achieving AVHSâs vision of a safe and humane world for all companion animals, Amber van Leuken, Ark-Valley Humane Society executive director wrote.Â
Chaffee County residents whose dog or cat is faced with a life-threatening accident or illness and who need assistance with veterinarian bills may apply at https://www.chaffeecommunity.org/cpef.
Anyone can donate to the fund at the above link.Â
Â
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Popular Giants catcher Mike Sadek, known as the Sheik, dies at 74
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Philadelphia Phillies Pete Rose, left, is out at the plate trying to score from third on an infield ground ball in third inning of their game with the San Francisco Giants in San Francisco, Sept. 1, 1980. Catcher Mike Sadek put the tag on the sliding Rose whose expression indicates how hard the dirt is around the plate.Robert H. Houston / APShow MoreShow Less
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Phillies Pete Rose turns as he crosses the plate to watches San Francisco Giants catcher Mike Sadek chase down the ball that went by him in the first inning on Friday, July 7, 1979, game in Philadelphia. Rose scored on a single from second base as the Phillies won, 6-1.Kennedy / APShow MoreShow Less
Popular Giants catcher Mike Sadek, known as the ‘Sheik,’ dies at 74 [San Francisco Chronicle]
Jan. 21 Mike Sadek, a colorful backup catcher for the Giants through much of the 1970s who was well-liked by teammates and fans, died Wednesday in San Andreas (Calaveras County) of heart- and lung-related illnesses. He was 74.
Sadek, who played his entire eight-year career for the Giants, was a master of keeping his teammates and the clubhouse loose. He hit .226 with five homers in his career but was known more for his defense and leadership.
“He was the best catcher I ever threw to,” former Giants pitcher John Montefusco said. “He gave you a good target, way down low, and called a great game. Managers knew we liked throwing to him, and when umpires missed a call, he let them know about it.