What a chewer! She actually cracked a tooth and had to have it
extracted on M 5.15.2006 - all better now.
We are so happy to have found
Summer, a yellow lab and husky mix with blue eyes*.
What a sweet, happy girl! She came home with
us on Saturday, May 15th, 2004 from the
Friends of Homeless Animals (FOHA). She
was about
2 years old, 43.3 pounds 5.17.2004 and just spayed
4.16.2004.
*
People see me, and they say, "What kind of dog
are you with those pretty
blue eyes?" I
say, "I'm a yellow dog." Huh? You know, a
Democrat (yellow
dog Democrat)!
Summer's adoption story:
"I’m a beautiful
yellow lab and husky mix with the loveliest blue eyes,
just like a bright blue summer’s day. I used to
have a life of sunshine and green grass in West
Virginia, a backyard to
play in, my brother Cinder to frolic with, and a home
and person to care for me, but when my owner passed away
(lady in her late 80's),
the heirs tied Cinder and I to a chain outside and
waited for the county shelter to come and cart us
away. I mean, to be tied up and left on the side of
the street like so much trash; what a sin, indeed.
Fortunately, I was rescued, along with my brother by Lisa
Marie Bradley* 2.4.2004, and
made my way to the Friends of Homeless Animals
(FOHA) 4.24.2004 for a
second chance at a sunny future. I’m such a
well-behaved girl, wonderful in the house and
completely housebroken. I’m a good girl on the leash,
but I’ve had a fenced-in yard before and I do relish
the opportunity to play and run freely once again.
I’ve lived with dogs before, obviously, and even
stayed with cats in my former foster home. Feeling
rejected by my extended family made me a little shy at
first, but I quickly warm up to people."
* Lisa Marie Bradley Rescue,
Inc.
PO Box 15200
Alexandria, VA 22309
703.360.3340
bighairdo1@aol.com
She also has implanted 5.17.2004
the
Companion Animal Recovery microchip4533510F67. Most vets and shelters now routinely scan animals for an
identifying microchip (the size of a grain of rice, it is placed under their skin between
their shoulders).
If you can always be cheerful, ignoring aches and
pains;
If you can resist complaining and boring people with
your troubles;
If you can eat the same food everyday and be grateful
for it;
If you can understand when your loved ones are too
busy to give you any time;
If you can overlook it when something goes wrong
through no fault of yours and those you love take it
out on you;
If you can take criticism and blame without
resentment;
If you can ignore a friend's limited education and
never correct him;
If you can resist treating a rich friend better than a
poor friend;
If you can face the world without lies and deceit;
If you can conquer tension without medical help;
If you can relax without liquor;
If you can sleep without the aid of drugs;
If you can say honestly that deep in your heart you
have no prejudice against creed, color, religion,
politics, education, disability, or financial status;
Then, my friend,
you are almost as good as your dog!
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