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What can a person do when they know a dog is in an outdoor pen on a day of storms and tornadoes, and the night's forecast is more storms and wind? This is the predicament we had last Friday. We had been notified of a rattie who was pulled from the Humane Society by rescue volunteers, who pulled her to keep her from being put-to-sleep. Because there was no other place for her, she was put in an outdoor tarp-covered pen. She had been there almost a week and I was scheduled to go see her on Saturday morning. But plans changed when hubby and I wondered if she were wet from the day's storms and we couldn't stand the thought of her spending a cold, wet night in that pen. So Friday night we took the hour drive to go get her. She and a friend were dry and sleeping when we pulled up.
She was puzzled on the ride back home. But once "home", she made herself right at home, greeting us and the dogs with friendly tail wags, and immediately jumping up onto the sofa. After a warm bath and towel dry, she settled down for a rest.
Bonney's name is taken from "Bonita" which means 'beautiful'. Even if she's not the most beautiful dog physically, she is beautiful in heart and personality. She's loving, sweet, friendly, and a really great gal. She has a wonderfully happy disposition and is a joy to have around. Little Bonney likes taking on the job of "Lap Dog", filling the vacancy that was opened up when Comet left.
1 comment:
Oh, I think Bonnie is definitely beautiful! Look at that gorgeous brown eyes. She sure looks like a little lover-girl.
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