Harley: 110 lb. long haired female, 2 1/2 yrs of age.  Harley, is the sister to Bo.  She was turned into Rescue as her owners had to move and could not take her with them.  Harley is wonderful around children and adults.  She has never had any obedience training, so she definitely needs training.  She sleeps in the barn at night and stays outside during the day.  She will need time to adjust to being indoors.  She is very very strong.  When Harley gets excited seeing people, after she settles down, she will sit when you tell her to.   If you say "hi five" she shakes hands.  She loves tummy rubs.  She does dig for gophers.  She has visited the neighbor dog which is a Rottweiler.  She tolerates the neighbors cat.  Harley does not like little barky dogs.  Harley will come when called.  She likes to be a lap dog.  She needs training on a leash.  She will pull. She will probably be a bit needy as this is will be a big adjustment for her. 1/30/2010

Thumper: is a long haired 115 lb. male that is 15 months.  Thumper is a very sweet, loving, mellow dog.  He is extremely good about minding.  He knows all of his basic commands, and enjoys the other dogs and cats in his foster home.   He is wonderful with small children and adults.  He loves going for walks, and is wonderful on a leash.  He does not pull.  This boy needs to go to a home where he will be loved, and be part of the family. 1/20/2010

Misty: This delightful little lady is three year old Misty.  She's a roughcoat (longhaired) young beauty with lovely markings.  Misty is spayed, completely vaccinated, and heartworm-negative.   She has done well with obedience training, responds to basic commands, and walks nicely on leash. Her very favorite thing is hanging with her humans, and she's the ultimate velcro dog.  If you want a loyal, attentive, loving dog to share your walks, to keep you company on car rides, and to make you the center of the universe, Misty is your girl. She will do best in a family with older kids.  (Her swishy tail will likely knock over the little ones.)  Though she gets along with some male dogs, she would prefer to be the family's only pet (and no cats please) so she can get all the attention.  Originally living with seven or eight other dogs, she sort of got "lost in the pack".  She received limited attention, limited socialization, and sadly, limited food.  She was thin and frightened when she first came into our program but has begun to blossom under the loving care of her special foster family.  And the transformation has been remarkable!  Misty has gained weight, her coat is fuller and softer, and there's excitement in her eyes.  She has learned to enjoy individualized attention and prefers not having to share food, toys, and love. Misty is not a dog who will do well in a dog park -- too much stimulation and too many distractions.  But make room for her on the couch and she'll be your new best friend. The successful candidate will have a fenced yard, older kids, and lots of time to lavish on sweet Misty (a retired person maybe??).  How can you resist her pretty little face?  She's longing for a home and family of her very own.  That shouldn't be too much to ask.  She SO deserves it.  Give her a call.  She'd love to meet you. 1/20/2010