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5/5/24 held for 5 day SC hold, no one came forward.
Moved to adopted on 5/5. Daniel Danieley.
Renamed Bruce
Vetted in 5/3/24.
Patient ID: 21185 Sex: Neutered Male Invoice Date: 03-May 2024
Patient: Olly Group Birth Date: 03-May 2022 Invoice Number: 761901
Species: Canine Weight: 104.000 lb
Breed: Airedale
Product / Service Quantity Price (Exc) Tax Amount
Physical Exam – With Vaccines 1.00 72.50 0.00% 72.50
Canine Rabies 1 Year Booster 1.00 18.00 0.00% 18.00
DA2PP Vaccine (Canine) Three Year Booster 1.00 28.00 0.00% 28.00
Heartworm Test – Occult In House 1.00 51.00 0.00% 51.00
Fecal Exam – Centrifugation 1.00 41.50 0.00% 41.50
Home Again Microchip 1.00 77.00 0.00% 77.00
Subtotal 288.00
Tax 0.00
AMOUNT DUE 288.00
Debit Card
Ref: visa
288.00
INVOICE BALANCE 0.00Reminders for Olly
Physical Exam – With Vaccines 03-May 2025
Rabies Booster 03-May 2025
Heartworm Test 03-May 2025
Stool sample for parasite check 03-May 2025
DA2PP Vaccine (Canine) Three Year Booster 03-May 2027Microchip: 985113008924691
On Fri, Apr 26, 2024 at 1:45 PM Rebecca Wolbers
In late December we took Mac to the vet and they found a mass in his spleen. They tested and thought he was good for surgery to remove his spleen. He was 11. He had the surgery and it wasn’t cancer. He was recovering great and one morning he collapsed. We went to the urgent vet and it was too late; they think it was internal bleeding.Lilly – she was grieving over Mac of course. We took her to daycare some and she was doing good. A couple days she didn’t eat so Jay took her to the vet and they did tests and ultrasound. She had blood vessel cancer and multiple masses in her spleen. They suspected some were bursting. They said it would only be a few weeks more with her. They gave her a supplement to help with the blood and she lived right at another 3 weeks. One day she was crying most of the morning so we took her to vet and they think more masses were bursting. She was happy as could be those weeks and was acting like a puppy. She would have been 14 in July.
I think we are interested. Jay seemed to be onboard, and wanted to also know about her with other dogs.
Sent from my iPhone
Christina Prange
Apr 23, 2024, 3:41 PM (19 hours ago)
to Airedale, tgard@carolina.rr.comInline image
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Hello Tim and Patty – I am an ARG volunteer with Kelly and Pat Hairston.
ARG has a ‘dale who came into our care this spring from a family who decided they no longer wanted her. She had been used for breeding a few litters and they wanted her to have a family life. We took her into ARG foster care in Charlotte where she lived with Barbara Yager in the Fort Mill area with her 2 Females and 1 male ‘dale. She was a delight at Barbara’s home. We placed her with a long time volunteer in Pinehurst area but she and her husband have decided that Lady is more active than they were expecting, after not having a younger ‘dale in a few years. They want her to go to a family where she can be active and play and walk. We wondered if you all would be interested in adopting Lady. I think she would fit in well with Rex, as she lived in a home with multiple dogs before coming to rescue and she did so well at Barbara’s house. Here are some photos too. Please let me know if you have any questions and or thoughts about this. Thanks!
Name: Lady, LadyBug
AGE: 6/3/2019
Spayed April 2024
Size – 50 lbs and a little pudgy
No cats
walks well on leash
respects fenced yardChristina Prange
919-605-4563hi Janine! Wow, you would be perfect for Sage! Thank you for coming forward and mentioning her. I apologize, I should have told you that you were approved and we want to place an Airedale with you. Sage’s owner loves her very much but she has added other dogs (she got married) and Sage does not do well with her husband’s smaller female poodle-ish dog. Sage has other dogs in her life – male and she is fine with them. Sage’s owner said that she thinks that Sage would thrive in an only dog home though. It killed her to write the surrender document to ARG but she knew that it would be best for her, her other family members and for Sage to go through with it.
With that said – do you have a timing that works for you. Sage is near Huntsville, AL. I would set up a transport. It looks about 3 1/2 hours total so likely, we would ask you and Sage’s owner to meet in the middle. Let me know on timing please!!!! I am so excited about this because I am happy for you, for Sage and for her owner too. Bittersweet for her owner.
Christina Prange
919-605-4563On Wednesday, April 10, 2024 at 09:42:49 PM EDT, JANINE SMITH
Hi Christina,
Just curious as to why I was not contacted about Sage. Has she been adopted? Were there problems with my application or the home visit?
Thanks,
Janine SmithHOME EVALUATION FOrm
Name Janine Smith
Address 1520 Farmlake Drive.
City State Mableton GA 30126
Phone 770.650.5506
Email j9kimsu@aol.com
Size of Home Two story home, square footage unknown (1200?)Setting [check all that apply]:
⬜Rural
⬜ Semi rural
X Suburban
⬜ Semi urban
⬜ Urban
⬜ Wooded
⬜ Open acreage
⬜ Waterfront
⬜ Highway frontage
X Neighborhood street frontage
⬜City environment
⬜Property bordering on park/fieldCondition of Home [check all that apply]:
pastedGraphic_1.pngImmaculate
X. Well-kept
X Lived in but clean
pastedGraphic_1.pngExterior untidy
pastedGraphic_1.pngInterior untidy
pastedGraphic_1.pngExterior unkempt/poorly maintained
pastedGraphic_1.pngInterior trashed/dirty
Describe the home interior: Hardwoods with some rugs. Nice home, comfortable furnishings, special area in living room for dog bed and toys, abundant craft materials in living room, lots of art. OK for dog to get on couch or in a chair. Keeps steps gated unless she takes the dog upstairs.Accommodations: There is a special area in the living room for a large dog bed, a place for toys. Dog would be allowed to sleep in the bedroom. When not at home, baby gates block off a more than adequate area for the dog to be able to move around. The dog would not be left for any long period of time. When she is gone, the dog would remain in gated area of home. She is retired and home the vast majority of the time. At no time is the dog to be left outside when owner is not at home. Unsure about crate, due to arrangements described earlier. Also, the yard is fenced, appeared to be six feet high with locked gate, shaded areas and a covered patio. No chains, pen or kennel.
Children: N/A
Family Environment: One adult, quiet, very interested in spending vast majority of her time with the dog. Quiet peaceful household.
Life-Style Compromises:
The relatively small (compared to my own large) back yard is fenced and there are soccer fields across the road from the subdivision. She has always taken her dogs to the walking path around the fields, usually for 1.5 miles loop/s. From my observations, the only changes might involve getting some of the crafting materials put up and keeping things further back or off countertops. She had no concerns about any changes that might be needed and open to what might arise. Gates are secured.Other Pets: N/A
Owner Interaction With Other Pets:
Describe the relationship all family members seem to have to other pets.
She is a true animal lover, very bonded to previous dogs.
What role will the dog play in applicant’s life?
Majority relationship, top priority.
Are the other pets treated like family members?
They were indeed. Saw more than 100 pictures of her dogs on her phone.
If applicant is looking for an additional dog, or cat why does applicant what another?
N/A
Does applicant believe that the new dog will “train” old dog or vice versa?
N/A
Has applicant ever owned more than one dog or cat at the same time?
Yes, at one point two dogs that got along well.
Is applicant prepared for the increased work, expense [including vet cost], and commotion?
Absolutely.
How committed is adopter?
Very, highly motivated.
What are the owner’s responses to behaviors good and bad? Training, positive reinforcement, trainer if necessary.
Do owners demand perfection or have unreasonable expectation regarding behaviors?
No
Do the owners appear to know some basic training techniques?
Yes
How do the animals react to the owner’s response?
N/AImportant Question to Answer:
Explain that re-homing a dog is stressful for the dog.
That often the rescued dog they want to adopt or foster may have training accidents, even if they are housebroken, while they are in their new home or foster care, for the first few weeks.
Ask the applicant what they would do or how they would react to the new dog having an accident.What was their reply? Clean it up, take the dog outside for a walk, take the dog outside at regular intervals to encourage good bathroom habits. Very positive plans.
Additional Information:
Please describe any additional information about the home environment that you feel is pertinent.
Seems like an almost ideal place for an Airedale. (Ideal is at my house!)
Is there anything in general or specifically that would cause you to feel uncomfortable about placing a dog or cat in this home?
Talked about putting up craft materials until dog’s personality is known. None of other dogs have ever had an issue with the materials.
“Gut feelings” are considered important. Would you feel comfortable leaving your own dog with the applicant?
Yes, and I’m very very picky. She already has a groomer and a doggie daycare lined up.
Conclusion:X. Approve Applicant
X Approve after modifications to the home environment
Please describe:
She is prepared to get craft materials out of reach and moving items back or off countertops. This would involve merely moving some items out of reach and was discussed.
Additional comments:
As the owner of two previous Airedales, Janine is familiar with the breed and waiting to love another into her life. The passing of her last Airedale left a void that she is ready to fill. She is retired, single and home most of the time.
A good description of Janine: warm, welcoming, educated and accomplished. I believe she would make an excellent Airedale mom.
Home Evaluator’s Signature: Susan R Zoller (Please let me know if you need an actual signed copy)
Date: 24 March 2024
Contact information
Susan Zoller
770.433.9900 home/office
770.630.4498 mobile
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