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It's something we've heard countless times: children should not play with fire.
Yet as they say, when the cat's away the mice will play, and play they did at 807 Aguilar Lane in Pueblo West.
Three boys ages 8, 11, and 12 were home alone when the 11 year old started a fire in the garage of his family's home.
more news on: Dogs news
Nov
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A Gold Bar-area couple on Friday pleaded guilty to six counts each of felony animal cruelty stemming from the January raid that rescued more than 150 dogs.
Jason and Serenna Larsen both entered the guilty pleas in Snohomish County Superior Court.
They face a maximum sentence of one behind bars.
more news on: Dogs news
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Nov
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Nov
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Just this past Wednesday we saw 55 animals taken from a puppy mill go to an already over crowded local shelter, and unfortunately that is a common problem across our region.
Right now, in McCracken county there are more than 70 dogs that need to be adopted, the same in Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
In Jackson County, Illinois more than 40 dogs are available and in Obion County, Tennessee 30 dogs are at the shelter.
more news on: Dogs news
Nov
20
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If only there were more France Sinkwiches.
That's the plea from Georgia's Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Suwanee's 3-year-old nonprofit organization precariously near closing because of financial straits.
Sinkwich, a Sandy Springs resident whose car wasn't running some 18 months ago, came in a limousine to adopt one-eyed terrier Gabriel.
I don’t remember everybody and their dogs, but I do remember France -Jane Stewart
Nov
20
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The Hurley man who had his dogs taken away is getting some of the animals back and he is speaking out for the first time.
Dan Christensen had 172 of his hunting dogs taken away by the Humane Society of the United States and Second Chance Rescue back in September.
During motions hearings Friday in Turner County, a judge ruled that Christensen should get custody of some of the puppies.
I want to say to the people who have fostered our puppies is that I appreciate the care they're giving them, at least they are getting taken care of versus what they're getting at Second Chance -Dan Christensen
Nov
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Economic difficulties may be part or the reason for a low adoption rate at the Humane Society of Clark County shelter.
Whatever the reason, there are many dogs and cats in need of good homes, and many of them have been at the shelter for far too long.
Why not spend some of the funds designated for Christmas giving to provide a home for a wonderful companion dog or cat?
more news on: Cats news
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