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– The [M]Sheriff’s Department Wednesday released the name of a man[/M] who died shortly after knocking on the door of a Lemon Grove home in an apparent last-gasp effort to get help for injuries that proved fatal. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
– The [M]Sheriff’s Department[/M] Wednesday [M]released the name of a man[/M] who died shortly after knocking on the door of a Lemon Grove home in an apparent last-gasp effort to get help for injuries that proved fatal. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Anyone with information about the case was asked to call the [M]sheriff’s homicide detail at[/M] 858-974-2321 or [M]858-565-5200[/M] after-hours or [M]on weekends[/M]. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Anyone with information about the case was asked to call the [M]sheriff’s homicide detail at[/M] 858-974-2321 or [M]858-565-5200 after-hours[/M] or on weekends. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Anyone with information about the case was asked to call the [M]sheriff’s homicide detail at 858-974-2321[/M] or 858-565-5200 after-hours or on weekends. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
[M]Anyone with information about the case was asked to call the sheriff’s homicide detail[/M] at 858-974-2321 or 858-565-5200 after-hours or on weekends. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Firefighters attempted to revive [M]the man[/M], but he [M]was pronounced dead around 9:20 p.m[/M]., Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Firefighters attempted to revive [M]the man[/M], but he [M]was pronounced dead[/M] around 9:20 p.m., Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | e |
[M]Firefighters attempted to revive the man[/M], but he was pronounced dead around 9:20 p.m., Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | e |
[M]Tipsters wishing to remain anonymous can contact San Diego County Crime Stoppers[/M] at 888-580-8477, or [M]online[/M]. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
[M]Tipsters wishing to remain anonymous can contact San Diego County Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477[/M], or online. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
[M]Tipsters wishing to remain anonymous can contact San Diego County Crime Stoppers[/M] at 888-580-8477, or online. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
The San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office has completed an autopsy and pinpointed the cause of the victim’s death, but [M]the results are sealed due to a court order, according to sheriff’s officials.[/M] | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
[M]The San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office[/M] has completed an autopsy and [M]pinpointed the cause of the victim’s death[/M], but the results are sealed due to a court order, [M]according to sheriff’s officials.[/M] | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
[M]The San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office has completed an autopsy[/M] and pinpointed the cause of the victim’s death, but the results are sealed due to a court order, [M]according to sheriff’s officials.[/M] | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
The San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office has completed an autopsy and pinpointed the cause of the victim’s death, but [M]the results are sealed due to a court order[/M], according to sheriff’s officials. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
[M]The San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office[/M] has completed an autopsy and [M]pinpointed the cause of the victim’s death[/M], but the results are sealed due to a court order, according to sheriff’s officials. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
[M]The San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office has completed an autopsy[/M] and pinpointed the cause of the victim’s death, but the results are sealed due to a court order, according to sheriff’s officials. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Homicide detectives are investigating the death of Juan Martinez, 47, of Lemon Grove, who was found last Thursday night after a resident in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue called 911 around 9 p.m. to report hearing loud banging at the front door, [M]San Diego County sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams[/M] said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | e |
Homicide detectives are investigating the death of Juan Martinez, 47, of Lemon Grove, who was found last Thursday night after [M]a resident[/M] in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue [M]called 911 around 9 p.m. to report hearing loud banging at the front door[/M], San Diego County sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Homicide detectives are investigating the death of Juan Martinez, 47, of Lemon Grove, who was found last Thursday night after [M]a resident in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue called 911[/M] around 9 p.m. [M]to report hearing loud banging at the front door[/M], San Diego County sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Homicide detectives are investigating the death of [M]Juan Martinez[/M], 47, of Lemon Grove, who [M]was found[/M] last Thursday night [M]after a resident[/M] in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue [M]called 911[/M] around 9 p.m. to report hearing loud banging at the front door, San Diego County sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Homicide detectives are investigating the death of [M]Juan Martinez[/M], 47, of Lemon Grove, who [M]was found last Thursday night[/M] after a resident in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue called 911 around 9 p.m. to report hearing loud banging at the front door, San Diego County sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Homicide detectives are investigating the death of [M]Juan Martinez[/M], 47, [M]of Lemon Grove[/M], who was found last Thursday night after a resident in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue called 911 around 9 p.m. to report hearing loud banging at the front door, San Diego County sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
Homicide detectives are investigating the death of [M]Juan Martinez, 47[/M], of Lemon Grove, who was found last Thursday night after a resident in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue called 911 around 9 p.m. to report hearing loud banging at the front door, San Diego County sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
[M]Homicide detectives are investigating the death of Juan Martinez[/M], 47, of Lemon Grove, who was found last Thursday night after a resident in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue called 911 around 9 p.m. to report hearing loud banging at the front door, San Diego County sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams said. | San Diego County Sheriff’s deputies received a call about 9 p.m. from a resident who heard loud banging on the front door of their home in the 7600 block of Lemon Avenue, said San Diego County Sheriff’s Lt. Rich Williams.
Firefighters attempted to revive the man, and he was declared dead at the scene, Lt. Ricardo Lopez of the Sheriff’s Department said.
Homicide detectives were assigned to investigate the case, and the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s Office was expected to perform an autopsy to determine the cause and manner of death, Williams said.
It’s unclear how the man died.
A Sheriff’s helicopter flying overhead was asking residents to be on the lookout for an armed person with dreadlocks and wearing a grey jacket, a black shirt and a black backpack.
Check back for updates on this developing story. | n |
[M]Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia[/M], 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action [M]after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI[/M]. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia[/M], 39, of Barnhart, [M]with[/M] animal abuse and [M]armed criminal action[/M] after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
[M]Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia[/M], 39, of Barnhart, [M]with animal abuse[/M] and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
Prosecutors charged [M]Paul Garcia[/M], 39, [M]of Barnhart[/M], with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
Prosecutors charged [M]Paul Garcia, 39[/M], of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
– [M]A Missouri man accused of[/M] binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and [M]abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office[/M]. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
– [M]A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape[/M] and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, [M]according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office[/M]. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to [M]Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs[/M] and has been in recovery. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]The dog[/M], who [M]officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,[/M]” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
[M]The dog[/M], who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and [M]has been in recovery[/M]. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
[M]The dog[/M], who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” [M]was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital[/M] in House Springs and has been in recovery. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]The duct tape[/M] was kept as evidence by the deputy and that [M]led to an arrest of a suspect[/M]. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]The duct tape was kept[/M] as evidence [M]by the deputy[/M] and that led to an arrest of a suspect. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]The duct tape was kept as evidence[/M] by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog[/M], a dachshund mix, [M]while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township[/M]. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found [M]the dog, a dachshund mix[/M], while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog[/M], a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
[M]The dog was[/M] cold, malnourished, and [M]possibly suffering from a concussion.[/M] | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
[M]The dog was[/M] cold, [M]malnourished[/M], and possibly suffering from a concussion. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
[M]The dog was cold[/M], malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and [M]the techs[/M] worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they [M]found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell[/M], a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and [M]the techs[/M] worked on it for hours and they [M]were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart[/M] and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” [M]said Grant Bissell[/M], a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and [M]the techs worked on it for hours[/M] and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” [M]said Grant Bissell[/M], a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab[/M], and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” [M]said Grant Bissell[/M], a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said [M]Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office[/M]. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
“His prognosis looks very good,” said [M]Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital[/M]. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan[/M], veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
[M]Police said[/M] the [M]temperature[/M] was around 30 degrees, and had [M]dipped into the teens the night before[/M]. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | e |
[M]Police said[/M] the [M]temperature was around 30 degrees[/M], and had dipped into the teens the night before. | Paul Garcia, 39, allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says. Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle into a ditch.
A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say. Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy.
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. The dog is not owned by Garcia, sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper.
A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. "He was cold, starving and may have had a concussion," the caption reads.
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | n |
Sheriff Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that [M]temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens.[/M] | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | e |
[M]Sheriff Dave Marshak[/M] told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
Sheriff [M]Dave Marshak told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that temperatures before the dog was rescued were in the teens[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
"[M]He[/M] was cold, starving and [M]may have had a concussion[/M]," [M]the caption reads[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
"[M]He was[/M] cold, [M]starving[/M] and may have had a concussion," [M]the caption reads[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
"[M]He was cold[/M], starving and may have had a concussion," [M]the caption reads[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
Rescuers have named the [M]dachshund Jimmy[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | e |
[M]Rescuers have named the dachshund Jimmy[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | e |
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the [M]clip shows the dachshund playing[/M] with rescuers [M]and wagging its tail.[/M] | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the [M]clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers[/M] and wagging its tail. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
A later post shows that Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued — the [M]clip shows the dachshund playing[/M] with rescuers and wagging its tail. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
A [M]later post shows[/M] that [M]Jimmy's condition has improved after being rescued[/M] — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
A [M]later post shows[/M] that [M]Jimmy's condition has improved[/M] after being rescued — the clip shows the dachshund playing with rescuers and wagging its tail. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]A deputy rescued the dog after approximately 12 hours, police say[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]A deputy rescued the dog[/M] after approximately 12 hours, police say. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | e |
The dog is not owned by Garcia, [M]sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell[/M] told the newspaper. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | e |
[M]The dog is not owned by Garcia[/M], sheriff’s office spokesman [M]Grant Bissell told the newspaper[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]The dog is not owned by Garcia[/M], sheriff’s office spokesman Grant Bissell told the newspaper. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]Paul Garcia, 39[/M], [M]allegedly wrapped the dog's legs and muzzle with electrical and duct tape, a Thursday release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says.[/M] | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]Paul Garcia[/M], 39, [M]allegedly wrapped the dog's[/M] legs and [M]muzzle with electrical[/M] and duct [M]tape[/M], a Thursday [M]release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says.[/M] | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]Paul Garcia[/M], 39, [M]allegedly wrapped the dog's[/M] legs and [M]muzzle with[/M] electrical and [M]duct tape[/M], a Thursday [M]release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says.[/M] | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | e |
[M]Paul Garcia[/M], 39, [M]allegedly wrapped the dog's legs[/M] and muzzle [M]with[/M] electrical and [M]duct tape[/M], a Thursday [M]release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | e |
[M]Paul Garcia[/M], 39, [M]allegedly wrapped the dog's legs[/M] and muzzle [M]with electrical[/M] and duct [M]tape[/M], a Thursday [M]release from the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office says[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]Garcia allegedly threw the dog[/M] from a stopped vehicle [M]into a ditch[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | e |
[M]Garcia allegedly threw the dog from a stopped vehicle[/M] into a ditch. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]A photo[/M] posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office [M]shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued[/M]. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]A photo posted to Facebook by the sheriff's office[/M] shows Jimmy's condition after being rescued. | – A Missouri man accused of binding a dog’s snout and legs together with duct tape and abandoning the animal in a cold ditch has been arrested, according to the Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.
Prosecutors charged Paul Garcia, 39, of Barnhart, with animal abuse and armed criminal action after investigators managed to pull a crucial clue from the duct tape, according to KTVI.
A spokesperson for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said one of their deputies found the dog, a dachshund mix, while on patrol Saturday in Imperial Township.
The dog was cold, malnourished, and possibly suffering from a concussion. Police said the temperature was around 30 degrees, and had dipped into the teens the night before.
The duct tape was kept as evidence by the deputy and that led to an arrest of a suspect.
“The deputy [had] that forethought to save that duct tape and take it back to the evidence lab, and the techs worked on it for hours and they were able to slowly peel that duct tape apart and they found a fingerprint on the sticky side of it,” said Grant Bissell, a spokesman for the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office.
The dog, who officers have nicknamed “Jimmy,” was rushed to Ivan Animal Hospital in House Springs and has been in recovery.
“His prognosis looks very good,” said Dr. Laura Ivan, veterinarian at Ivan Animal Hospital. | n |
[M]Boston was threatening to waste[/M] a dominant effort from ace Chris Sale. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
Boston was threatening to waste [M]a dominant effort from ace Chris Sale[/M]. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
Instead, [M]the reigning World Series champions[/M] found new life and will [M]now hope this moment will launch them[/M]. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
Instead, [M]the reigning World Series champions found new life[/M] and will now hope this moment will launch them. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
[M]Red Sox center fielder Jackie Bradley Jr.[/M] provided that very reason while also [M]producing one of the most incredible game-saving, home run-robbing catches[/M] you will ever see. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | e |
[M]Red Sox center fielder Jackie Bradley Jr.[/M] provided that very reason while also producing one of the most incredible game-saving, home run-robbing catches you will ever see. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
That made [M]Bradley’s catch[/M] all the more important and [M]could even frame it as a turning point in their season[/M]. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
[M]That made Bradley’s catch all the more important[/M] and could even frame it as a turning point in their season. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
[M]He[/M] carried a no-hitter into the sixth inning and [M]recorded an immaculate inning in the seventh[/M]. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
[M]He carried a no-hitter into the sixth inning[/M] and recorded an immaculate inning in the seventh. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
[M]The[/M] previously struggling [M]left-hander[/M] overwhelmed the Orioles [M]on his way to 14 strikeouts[/M]. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | e |
[M]The[/M] previously struggling [M]left-hander overwhelmed the Orioles[/M] on his way to 14 strikeouts. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
[M]The previously struggling left-hander[/M] overwhelmed the Orioles on his way to 14 strikeouts. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
Boston sports fans needed a reason to smile Wednesday night on the heels of [M]the Celtics elimination from the NBA playoffs[/M]. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
[M]Boston sports fans needed a reason to smile Wednesday night[/M] on the heels of the Celtics elimination from the NBA playoffs. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
[M]Bradley scaled the outfield wall[/M] at Orioles Park in Baltimore to rob Trey Mancini of what would have been a walk-off home run [M]in the 11th inning[/M]. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | e |
[M]Bradley scaled the outfield wall[/M] at Orioles Park in Baltimore to [M]rob Trey Mancini of what would have been a walk-off home run[/M] in the 11th inning. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | e |
[M]Bradley scaled the outfield wall[/M] at Orioles Park [M]in Baltimore[/M] to rob Trey Mancini of what would have been a walk-off home run in the 11th inning. | BALTIMORE -- Jackie Bradley Jr. saved Wednesday’s game for the Red Sox with an all-time catch.
Bradley Jr. robbed Trey Mancini of a walk-off homer in the 11th inning, jumping and reaching over the wall in left-center to preserve a 1-1 tie. Mancini drove a Ryan Brasier fastball 401 feet with an exit velocity of 101.5 mph for the loud out.
Mookie Betts homered in the third inning before Mancini tied things up with an RBI single in the sixth. Chris Sale went eight innings, allowing one run on three hits while striking out 14 batters.
Andrew Benintendi gave the Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo homer in the top of the 12th. Heath Hembree closed out the win by striking out the side in the bottom of the inning and helped Boston get back to .500 with a 19-19 record. | n |
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