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07-24-2020: Shawn, you and Gail are terrific, and we appreciate so much your taking such good care of this girl. We’d love to see more photos. And, can you write up a profile to give us an idea of her personality and her manners. You say she and the Foxes are not simpatico. What do you think is the issue? How is she on leash? How does she react to other people and other dogs on leash? Has she met any children yet? What ages? Anything you can tell us will help us find the right home. Thank you so much, Shawn. I will make sure we stay in touch!
07-24-2020
I will get them to you on Sunday if that’s ok. It doesn’t appear that Jana is very socialized, but we are working on it with her. I think our dogs are intimidated by her size as they haven’t been around many larger dogs and she definitely senses their fears. She is meeting our neighbors hound on Sunday so we will see how she is with dogs more her size. We are working on leash training and she is much, much better. She does continue to try and back out if her collar occasionally, but mostly when she’s frightened. We are using a front attached harness as well as martingale and she is much better with the harness.
We had an 8 y/o little girl over yesterday and she was fine with her. She does jump up on you sometimes, but did not do that with the child. She was very curious with the little girl so I’m not sure she’s had much exposure there either. We really don’t have many friends with children so are limited there. I really think Jana was an inside dog for part if her life, but definitely seems to have spent some years as an outside dog😢. She does not get on the furniture at all except being coaxed up on the bed which she loves. She lays as close to you as possible and loves belly rubs.
Shawn
Lol! She’s very good at sit and down as long as there are treats involved. 😊 She really is a great girl, just a bit fearful which makes me so sad. She adores Gail and I though which is very heartwarming.❤️07-31-2020:
Jana is at the vets office for her spay today. Poor girl is still very frightened and growled at the tech trying to take her back. Gail stayed with her and they let her take her to the back to make sure she was ok. They gave her a sedative and will call Gail as soon as she is out of surgery so she can be there when she wakes up. Something had to happen to this super sweet gal. Please send her some love and good vibes today.
JC:Oh, poor girl. Was the tech a female? Will they keep her overnight or release her today? Sweet Jana. I’m sending Aire-Zen for her to have an easy day and not get too stressed by this. She’ll be so glad to be back home with you. We’re looking for her a home.Yes it was a female. She does seem more frightened when passing men on our walks more than woman.
Gail will bring her home tonight as there’s no one that stays at the vet office overnight.
I feel bad for her as she is such a GREAT girl when it’s just Gail and I with her, but if anyone comes over she gets very fearful and growls. Definitely needs a quiet home or someone who can spend lots of time on socializing her. One things for sure she makes one hell of a watchdog. 🐾JC: All good information to have, Shawn. I hope she does well with the cone. Please call me when you have to pay and let’s pay for pain meds to go home. ARg will pay of course. We’d prefer to pay directly to the clinic, but if you’ve already paid, we’ll reimburse you. Thank you for taking such good care of this girl.
We have a soft inflatable collar for her. I already paid for her spay as they make you pay when making the appointment. She is such a gentle, loving girl at home, but once you try to expose her to something new she is frightened. It’s so sad just trying to imagine if something happened or she just was a total backyard dog which is quite common in this area.
Shawn
No worries on paying for her spay I will forward you the bill, but consider it a donation from Gail and I .07-31-2020 Katly Cullers or Katie Marie Smith (on FB) has posted on several Airedale pages including our FB page. She has the Airedale community going crazy and people saying they’ll take this dog only they’re in NY and can she get him there. Etc.
I’ve posted that we turned him down and referred her to an animal behaviorist in Atlanta, Faye Owens. I’ve also posted that she reached out to us in April and then didn’t follow up.
07-28-2020 From Cindy:
Yes , Jackie. I think it would be a shame not to place this dog. Just need someone aware of his tendencies and mindful of keeping him well socialized with the world and out of an “ an charge “ mindset.07-29-2020 From Cindy:
Jackie,
I took Teddy up to campus to watch the young girls soccer practice this morning. He showed a little prancing and interest when they were loud and moving but readily settled.
I allowed a few greetings with adults. I ask people to wait, place him in a sit and then release him to choose if he wants to move forward and greet. He is calm and mannerly in his greetings, no jumping or mouthing.
We also had a person go by us on a bicycle and he showed no interest.
Only clue this morning again indicating some claiming or guarding , was his desire to mark every garbage can which I am sure smelled of food.This guy is capable of a lot of good stuff with proper guidance.
07-30-2020
Thanks for the clarification, Chris. I’m so glad that the Rilexine plus your common sense treatments have done such a great job.This pain is mysterious. I hope your vet can get to the bottom of it. Do you think it could be his ears? I sure wish they could talk. (But would probably change my mind pretty quickly!)
Oh, sorry about Cooper’s tummy distress. Hope it was nothing and he comes home hungry.
Jackie Cash | 901-438-5782
http://www.airedalerescuegroup.com
Follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/airedalerescuegroup/On 07/30/2020 11:38 AM Chris Patterson
Jackie, the spot on his head is actually a bald spot, stemming from that same sunburn problem that created the big one on his lower back. It has completely healed, so now it’s a matter of the fur regenerating. I’m seeing signs that it is happening on his back, and that still has some scabbing going on, although he’s knocking the scale off everytime he goes outside.
Just this morning, I had he and Quincey outside on the deck, and Zeke issued that same, distressed, yelp, and scurried off, despite having no one within three or four feet of him, no leash, and no apparent contact with anything living or inanimate. I will ask Dr. Clark to look hard for it. I can’t find nor trigger it, but then Jennifer quickly located it, again, yesterday, when she came by to work with him. She knows how to find it without triggering the discomfort. I’m probably too gingerly, I have a good idea where it is.
I’ll include Pat and Cyn on all future correspondence, and will try to get better pictures of him, this afternoon. Cooper upchucked a ton of kibble last night, then refused breakfast, again, this a.m., so he’s at Cobb, and Zeke is a bit off his oats. He’s respectful (or scared!) of Quincey, so is turning his attention to me as a playmate, but I’ve also been engrossed in stuff relating to my board work, so he’s a bit discouraged, at the moment
From: Airedalemail@comcast.net
Sent: Thursday, July 30, 2020 11:58 AM
To: Chris Patterson; Christina Prange; Barbara Reese Yager
Cc: Pat Nowak Hairston; Cyn Mobley
Subject: Re: Z-Man approaching week 3Hi, Chris. Thanks for another good update. I looked at the new photos. Does he have a white spot on his head? I’ve not seen that in any other photos. Maybe it’s an artifact.
I’m encouraged that he’s making progress both with his skin and his manners. the mouthing is difficult to change. Keep a toy handy! It’s sad that he still balks at coming inside, but Jennifer is probably right about his hesitancy. It will abate, surely, as he becomes more accustomed to being welcomed into the door. I had a rescue like that. He would hide outside in the bushes and I would have to go out and put him on leash. He stayed timidly curled even while standing for months. Think Uriah Heep.
I hope your vet can examine his neck and jaw when he goes in just to feel around and try to localize the source of the pain.
Tell Quincey this is not forever! We are considering folks right now.
Jackie Cash | 901-438-5782
http://www.airedalerescuegroup.com
Follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/airedalerescuegroup/On 07/29/2020 5:33 PM Chris Patterson
I uploaded a few more pictures, but nothing artistic enough to put on the site. And, I’m still awaiting the DNA results, which I believe will be e-mailed to me. Which reminds me – I ought to check junk mail…
Jennifer came today and worked with him a bit. She’s obviously much better than we are at getting the desired behavior. We will continue to try to correct his mouthiness, build trust, discourage countersurfing, etc.
He often balks on entering the house, especially from the garage. Jennifer offered that he was probably beaten or shouted at when he tried to come inside, unbidden, in his prior life. It’s not every instance, and it’s getting better, but may not be completely cleared up by the time he is welcomed into his forever home.
That “yelp” occurred when she was working with him, on lead, in the house, but with a cloth martingale rather than a “pinch” collar, and none of the three of us observed any undue stress from the collar/leash combination. Clearly, it’s still there. We’ve not been able to walk them since Monday a.m., for various reasons, but I’ll be alert tomorrow morning for a pattern, so we can pass it along.
His back and head are healing up amazingly quickly, and I see fur growth starting on parts that were barren just a few days ago. It’s dry as a bone, and the only attention he pays to the spot on his back is when he rolls on the lawn, trying to scratch the itch. The scabs are flaking off constantly, and I’m optimistic that there will be no sign of any injury beyond the bare spots, come the weekend after next.
As we all know, neutering is Monday, Aug. 3, when he’ll also have his hind end examined with radiology to see if there’s anything in there. I am less and less afraid that there’s something congenital – he may still be growing, and just be a big, clumsy puppy. I will be interested to see what he weighs, 17 days after we got him, for all of which he’s received proper nutrition (as well as treats). He seems to be a bit taller than when he arrived, despite the trim, and maybe filling out, too. If he’s up a couple of pounds, my suspicions will be confirmed.
Quincey has become aggressive with him, for transgressions we haven’t detected, or maybe just out of jealousy, because Cooper and Zeke have become fast friends, and play a great deal. We’re riding herd on things.
I don’t have Pat’s nor Cyn’s e-mails, but if you’ve passed the links along to them, no need to worry about it.
———- Original Message ———-
From: Airedale Rescue Group
To: mcprange@aol.com, airedalemail@comcast.net, bayager@comporium.net
Date: 07/29/2020 8:29 PM
Subject: Adoption Application Form submitted on Airedale Rescue GroupName Diane O’Cain
Preferred email address ldiane.ocain@gmail.com
Alternate email address wocain@yahoo.com
Preferred phone number 7708533161
Best time to contact Anytime
Street 361 Ridge Point Drive
City Monticello
State Georgia
ZIP 31064
HOME LIFE A. HOME LIFE
A 1. Residence a. House
A 2. Duration b. 1-5 years
A 3. If you rent, do you have permission from your landlord to have a dog? a. N/A
A 5. Please list the names and ages of household residents including yourself Diane – 40
William – 57
A 6. Please list the names and ages of frequent visitors, including children Kaylee – 15
A 7. If a family member does NOT want an Airedale Terrier, why? N/A
SAFETY B. SAFETY
B 1. What type of material is your fence made of? f. Other (please describe below)
B 1. f. If “Other” please describe your fencing invisible fence
B 2. What is the height of your fencing? e. Buried wire
B 3. Please indicate length and width in feet or acres. e.g. 200 ft x 100 ft. .75 acre and a lake
B 4. What is the foot surface for the dog? a. Grass
B 5. Do you have a dog door? b. No
B 6. Do you have a door which opens directly to the dog’s area? a. Yes
B 7. Do you have a swimming pool? B. No
B 8. Is the swimming pool accessible to the dog? a. N/A
B 9. Is there a leash law in your community? b. No
B 10. Is there a dog license law in your community? b. No
Awareness C. AWARENESS
C 1. Why do you want to adopt an Airedale? We enjoy their deamenor and personality. They are all around great dogs and they have great interaction with us.We currently have an airedale and welcome another dog to the family.
C 2. What do you know about Airedales? What qualities appeal to you? Hunters
Personality
Loyalty
Energetic
Uniqueness
Love people
C 3. Is this your first Airedale Terrier? b. No
C 4. Are you aware that Airedales need to be clipped at least 3 times a year? a. Yes
C 5. Is anyone in your household, including frequent visitors, allergic to dogs? b. No
C 6. Are you aware that Airedales often pose a clean house challenge with muddy footprints and sloppy wet beards? a. Yes
C 7. What kind of temperament would best suit your household? Check all that apply. a. Energetic, always on the go , d. Loves to walk, run or hike, f. Protector of the house – barks loud , h. Able to be one of several animals in our home or in our friend’s homes
Care D. CARE
D 1. What is the name of the person who will be the primary caregiver? Diane and William O’Cain
D 2. Do you or do other caregivers have any physical limitations that would make it difficult or impossible to run after a loose dog or pick up a 50-70 pound dog? Explain. No
D 3. How many hours will the dog be alone daily? 5 hours maximum
D 4. Describe how the dog would spend a typical workday or weekend at your home. Where will the dog stay when you are at work or out of the house? Lizzy will stay with our dog, Suzy, in our finished basement.
D 5. What areas of your home or yard are off limits for your dog? There are no off limits. The dog has free range.
D 6. What activities would you like to share with your dog? Swimming
Running
Walking
Play catch
D 7. What will you do if your dog gets lost? Search for the dog and we have GPS tracking on our dogs collar.
D 8. What dollar amount will it cost annually to take care of your dog? Estimated at $1850
D 9. Will you obedience train your dog? c. Informally yourself
D 10. Will you use a dog crate? a. Yes (please describe below)
D 10. a. If yes, describe the times or reasons you would use a crate. Crate to be used only when we depart for work.
D 11. Will household members support and care for the dog? a. Yes (please describe how below)
D 11. a. Describe their support for the dog Lizzy will be cared for by all members of the household as this is a family dog.
D 12. How will your dog be taken care of when you are away for business or vacation? d. In house visits by neighbor, relative or friend
D 13. Is there a spot already reserved in your home for an Airedale? b. Bedroom
Pets E. PETS
E 1. Do you currently own or live with any other animals? a. Yes
E 2. Please describe your pets, including the type of animal(s), are they spayed/neutered, and their ages, and your previous pets, including the type of animal and breed, how long you had them, and what happened to them. 3 yo Airedale Terrier – Female – spayed
E 3. Do your pets get along with other dogs? a. Yes
E 4. Are your animals up to date on their shots and vaccines? a. Yes
E 4. i. Please provide details of your animals’ shots and vaccines and any medical conditions they may have. up to date on Rabies and Heartworm shots.
E 5. Name, address and phone number of your current vet. Dr. Allen Morris
East Lake Veterinary
86 Claire Ct
Mcdonough, ga 30252
770-914-0735
I give my consent to Airedale Rescue Group to contact my Veterinarian to verify the care of my household animals, past and present. Yes
E 6. Name and phone number of your current groomer. Little Bows and Bones678-492-1011
I give my consent to Airedale Rescue Group to contact my groomer to verify the care of my household animals, past and present Yes
E 7. What brand of dog food do you feed? Purina
E 8. What brand of heartworm preventative do you use; how often do you use it? Heart guard- every month
E 9. What brand of flea and tick preventative do you use; how often do you use it? Simparica
E 10. Do you give your dog(s) any vitamins or supplements? If yes, please explain. No
E 11. Have you ever had a dog that ran away or escaped from your home or car? Please explain. No
E 12. Have you ever had a dog hit by a car? Explain. No
E 13. Under what circumstances would you give up a dog? If the dog attached someone.
E 14. Have you ever had to give up a dog? Please explain your experience. No
Preferences F. PREFERENCES
F 1. Interested in specific Airedales available for adoption on our site? Please list their names. Lizzy in Atlanta, GA
F 2. Which sex are you interested in? a. No preference
F 3. Are you interested in a puppy, young adult, or older animal? Select as many as apply. b. Young adult
Questions or comments G. QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS
Terms and Conditions H. TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Home Visits I. Home Visits
I 1. Do you consent to home visits before and after the adoption at a time convenient to your schedule? a. Yes
References J. REFERENCES
J 1. Enter the name and number of a personal reference who does not live with you and is not a relative. Gracie Vaughn 6785420418
J 2. Have you ever adopted an Airedale from any rescue group before? b. No
Return Guarantee K. RETURN GUARANTEE
K 1. Do you agree, if in the event you CANNOT keep the Airedale you adopt that it will be returned to the Airedale Rescue Group? a. Yes, I agree to return to the Airedale Rescue Group
Adoption Fee L. ADOPTION FEE
L 1. Do you agree to the $400 adoption fee? The adoption fee is due on the day of transfer of the dog to you. Failure to pay the fee will result in ARG submitting claim through the legal system to obtain the adoption, veterinary, grooming and transport fees. a. Yes, I agree to pay the $400 adoption fee
Consent M. CONSENT
By submitting this form, I certify that the information I have provided is true and accurate. I am physically, emotionally, and financially able to care for an Airedale. I understand that Airedales require both physical and mental stimulation to thrive and I will provide both. I understand that Airedales that come into rescue may not have been trained or socialized properly and may need extra time, patience, and care to adjust to a new environment. This may include the need to attend pet obedience classes to help build a better bond with the new dog in the home. I understand that proper food and veterinarian care can be costly, and I am able to meet these needs. I agree that Airedale Rescue Group may check my veterinarian, groomer and personal references, as well as, my landlord, if applicable. Home visits will be conducted prior to and following an adoption to ensure the safe-keeping of the Airedale. ARG reserves the right to decline adoptions. ARG reserves the right to reclaim any dog who, in our judgment, appears neglected, abused, unkempt, or unsafe. ARG reserves the right to reclaim any dog for non-payment of the adoption fee at any time. I hereby agree, and consent
Signed: Linda Diane O’Cain07-29-2020: Susan called and asked if we would reimburse her for Bentley’s first grooming, which I had told her we would. She has already had it done and it cost $65 and she’ll see if the groomer can get her a receipt. She’s taking him to the vet tomorrow for anal gland expression and will get them to insert a microchip and call me to pay for that.
She said he did really well in boot camp and he’s sitting well, waiting at the door, stays, but is still very mouthy and they’re working on that.
June 27, 2020 From Dan:
Jackie,
it was so nice talking to you yesterday. The pictures are beautiful, she is breathtaking, and we are in love.
Alex and I discussed her unique needs and are concerned that with Laddie- who is nearly 2 and so playful, we won’t be able to keep her calm for 3-4 months. In addition to two excited kids and a family that spends a lot of time outdoors in the summer, we are concerned about our ability to give her the calmness that she needs to heal appropriately and we don’t want to stress her and Laddie out attempting to keep them apart. That reality makes us deeply sad as we’d love to welcome her into our home to know love and joy for her life and would love to bend over backwards for a dale in need. But we need to do what is best for her.That said, we are committed to helping. If there is a way that we can help her, perhaps with costs, through the heartworm process and welcome her into our home at or towards the end of her recovery, we would be very open to that.
Lastly, please click on this link for a tour of our house and yard. I’m happy to provide more information if you’d like. Here are some pictures of the house from when we bought it. The only changes are: 1 the front yard is now a garden and we re-did the kitchen, but the layout is the same.
Dan and Alex Schnitzer
07-29-2020: I emailed Renie (copied Sandy) to see if they are ready for a home visit yet.
On June 10, 2020 at 12:20 PM Renie Carroll
Thank you! I have reached out to Sandy. We found a leak last week and had to have some Sheetrock, tile and hardwood removed on our main level so I let her know. I understand if the visit needs to be pushed back until it is repaired. We had big fans in here drying it up last week!
We are waiting to hear if they can match the hardwood or if the whole first floor hardwoods need to be replaced. We thought this was going to be a quick fix but no such luck!
Renie
07-30-2020: Cindy Bex PM’d me on FB and asked if Izzy would be right for her. She still is caring for her dog’s hound who is ill and probably won’t live more than a year.
She still needs a home visit.
07-28-2020: Tracey called me last week and said she and Rob want another Airedale. They do still have Cooper, the Aire-Poodle, 5 yo, a big male/neutered who looks more like an Irish Wolfhound; and River, a small female/spayed Airedale who’s 7 yo. They get along great and play and snuggle together. She wants to play more than Cooper does. I told Tracey that adding a third dog to 2 who get along so well could present a problem. But, keep them in mind for the right dog, not a tiny one like River nor a huge one like Cooper.
07-28-2020:
Good morning, Cheryl and Mark. I got your voice mail yesterday, Cheryl, and then got a call this morning from Mr. Capers (sp?) with Animal Control. I answered his questions and reiterated that Teddy now belongs to ARG and that he is not in GA; rather, he is in SC with our trainer. He asked if we are going to send Teddy to live with someone else and I told him that he was being evaluated and our trainer would determine if he was adoptable. He asked me to keep him informed of Teddy’s status. I told him, with all due respect, that I did not understand how that was his business because we own Teddy and he is not in GA. He said that with the court date coming up, he didn’t know if the judge would think that was enough and that the judge may want Teddy euthanized. I again told him that Teddy belongs to us and that the GA courts do not have jurisdiction over him, but as a courtesy, I would let him know of any change in Teddy’s status.I am going to involve ARG’s attorney in this. I understand, Cheryl, that you have your own attorney, Ms. Wilkins, and, certainly, she can advise you as to the jurisdiction issues.
Jackie
07-28-2020 From Cindy Green:
Hi Jackie,
I wanted one more opportunity this morning to have Teddy out in public before sending an update.
He has many great qualities. He is generally a calm natured and friendly dog. He has good manners with people and dogs. When I get him excited with a toy he does get mouthy and snappy . I do not find this unusual at all and I do like that he will settle pretty quickly if you calm down. This tendency to excite and be mouthy is a common issue with dogs and children and I put the responsibility to manage this on owners. This may be a primary factor in the incidents with children.
I took him to a ball park last week and we stood at a distance and watched as the young boys were dropped off for a baseball clinic. With social distancing this was fairly calm and quiet ( for young boys anyway). He did not react or even show any interest in moving forward. This morning we did the same thing for a girls soccer camp and again when I stood still he chose to go into a down and was completely neutral. I spoke to two of the coordinators about what I was doing and they invited me to come over to the practice field tomorrow morning such that he can see and hear the girls in action .
Will let you know how he responds in the exciting situation.I have found Teddy to be very vigilant and I suspect guarding of what he considers his property. I don’t necessarily find this undesirable as I do count on my dogs to alert me to strangers but they must recall once I have checked the situation.
My only clue to date that Teddy may escalate in his guarding behavior is I have found he is very snarly if one of my dogs approaches his crate. He will growl and show teeth. However we are making some quick progress on working through this issue so not a big concern to me specifically. But may be a clue to bigger issues with guarding.
I will guess this relationship about the crate occurred in the previous home . He is wonderful about sleeping in his crate and does seek the crate to rest so he does not have bad feelings about the crate in general.
I have put him in a 5×10 run and a small fenced area and allowed my dogs to approach. He is friendly and offers play behavior in these circumstances. There is no fence fighting behavior or guarding of these areas. Of course he currently does not view these as his personal domain. He is very friendly with my dogs with the loose leash interactions that I have allowed to date.No flags to date of anything I consider serious or dangerous. Lots of things can contribute to guarding behavior. Some of it is about a dogs mindset and what has been allowed . Some of Teddy’ issue may also be the excitement and unfamiliarity of children.
I find Teddy to be a really nice dog.
Cindy
Good afternoon, all. I’ve added Brook Parish (Karsonsmom30@gmail.com) to our group. She manages the RadioShack where Karen will pick up Teddy. He comes to work with her every day and she says he is wonderful, the smartest dog she’s ever seen, and a sweetheart. Karen, I’ve told her that you have a commitment until 10:00 and should be at RadioShack around 10:30 or so, but please call Brook if you’re running behind. And please let Lee know what time you can get away from Union to meet her in Columbia.
SAFETY
Regular safety – please ensure that you are aware of Teddy when opening car doors, transferring him from person to person, always making sure a hand is on the leash. Remember that he may be confused by the recent changes in his life, including this transport. Unless necessary, remain in the car with A/C until transport transfer occurs; when opening car doors, ensure that the leash is secured. We recommend closing the car door on the end of the leash (with about 4-6 inches hanging outside the door) so that when you take him out of the vehicle you can have your hand on the leash before you even open his door. When allowing potty breaks, ensure that collar/leash(s) are tight for no escape; be aware of surroundings – even a plastic bag in the wind may spook a dog in unfamiliar settings. Do not let him off-leash at any time 😊COVID safety – please use COVID-19 precautions. Please wear a mask when meeting your transport volunteer, and employ social distancing. One example may be for the arriving Driver to get Teddy out of their car and the accepting driver unlocks their car to allow Teddy into their car. After touching the leash from the other driver, use your hand sanitizer.
Heat Safety – It’s going to be very hot on Monday. Do not feel the need to walk him outside if you arrive early. Sitting in the car in the A/C will be fine for him. Please bring along a bowl and a bottle of water and offer water to Teddy at each handoff. We want to be sure that he stays hydrated in this hot weather, but don’t be overly concerned if he doesn’t drink at each handoff. He might also appreciate a small treat or two.
Teddy is a good boy! Transport is a good way to help ARG and meet other Airedale people so, despite current challenges, I hope everyone has a great experience with Teddy.
Schedule:
Leg 1 – Spartanburg to Columbia
Driver: Karen Lounsbury (driving a Green Suburu Outback)
Pick up Teddy from Brook Parish at RadioShack, 410 N Duncan Bypass Ste G, Union, SC 29379
10:30 am — Noon
Drive to Columbia to meet
Lee Gregory (driving a Deep Red Acura SUV with Gamecock baseball license plate) at the Walmart Supercenter, 5420 Forest Dr, Columbia, SC 29206 at Noon.Leg 2 – Columbia to Florence
Driver: Lee Gregory
12:15 pm to 1:15 pm
Drive to Florence to meet
Cindy Green (driving a white, 4-door Toyota Tacoma) at Hilton Garden Inn Florence, 2671 Hospitality Blvd, Florence, SC 29501 at 1:15Volunteers:
Brook Parish 864-429-0349
Karen Lounsbury 704-530-8548
Lee Mason Gregory 803-917-3063
Cindy Green 843-861-4000Thank you for helping to transport Teddy from his foster family in Spartanburg to ARG’s trainer in Florence, SC. You know we APPRECIATE all of you for the time you have put into Teddy – we could not do this without you, so THANK YOU.
PLEASE TAKE PHOTOS WHEN YOU TRANSFER HIM TO THE NEXT PERSON! Please call the person you’re meeting if you are running behind; please call me if there are any questions or problems.
