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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

So they fed her — a 40-pound bagdisappeared the first week — and contacted the Animal Shelter. Mrs. Clark and Mr. Pullen had already noticed her and the male dog presumed to be at least one of the fathers, but they were not successful in trapping them.

The rescue had to be postponed after Mr. Pullen was injured, afij£ was rescheduled for the weekend Mrs. Armor would be away.

After recovering from the trauma of learning his wife had escaped with her life from the crash and fire, Mr. Armor continued with the rescue the next day. All six puppies were saved, and as of this week they have all been adopted — the) mother too.

Friends of the Armors’ from; New Jersey adopted two puppies,” the Armors took Sperry and Shammy (Shamrock, for luck) and the shelter placed the last two pup£ pies and the mother this week.

The efforts of Mrs. Clark and Mr/ Pullen, said Mr. Armor, are “a wohk derful example of what we’ve got out here. Now a mother and six puppies will have good homes.”

Mrs. Clark said the shelter has been deluged with rescue missions since opening in November.

The Armors are looking forward to the day, hopefully in a couple years, when they can move to Sharp Rock Farm full-time.

“This place is a haven for both of us from the city,” said Mr. Armor. “If anything bad or sad were to happen to either of us, this is where we will go to heal.” *

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