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to 7 and end with dogs from 7 p.m. to 8. By 6:30, however, •he parking lot in front of the firehouse was packed with cars, pick-ups and dogs. To reach the immunization table, cat owners with their pets in cages, and boxes threaded their way through dachshunds, dalmations, huskies, spaniels and Heinz 57 varieties in every size, shape and color.
The canines were all on their best behavior. There were whines, whimpers and barks but no growls or fights, wagging tails but no raised hackles. Cats responded to the non-threatening atmosphere by stretching out for a nap as they waited in line in their kitty carriers for shots.
Turnout was heavier than expected. The number of animals vaccinated by Rawnsley at the firehouse on Tuesday totaled approximately a quarter of the cats and dogs innoculated at two days of clinics held at five separate locations in Warrenton and Marshall.
Despite the heat and the crowds, Rawnsley never lost his “bedside manner”. He was still admblistering each shot with a smile and a pat when he finished with the last dog, sometime around 9 p.m.
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