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MaybeSAM dogI rescueAM

Because isof howold youage, metwe yourhad fuzzjust buddy...lost Maybetwo youmore knowof somebodythe whomany gotanimals theirthat longwe timehad caninesaved palfrom throughabusive asituations. dogI was not in the mood to take on any more animals, mainly because rescue...of the high veterinary costs that we had incurred throughout the years. A process we began almost ten years ago; one that that has caused us many hardships.
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As maybethe youwife areand somebodyI were driving near the airport, all at once whoshe givesturned timeinto the Glynn County orAnimal energyShelter and came to a dogstop.

"What rescueare we doing here?" I asked organization.her.
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"I'm so,not wesure," she replied.

I watched as wantshe opened her door and began walking toward the fenced building.

"Going to hearcome fromin you!with me?"

We"I'm wantnot togoing learnin morethere," I almost screamed.

I sat watching, as she disappeared into large white building.

There was just something about dog rescue,pounds andthat aboutI hated. Maybe it was being locked in a cage. Maybe it was the sounds of the peopleanimals wanting to be rescued and livesloved. Feelings that itI had know very canwell affect!as an abused little boy.

"Roger," yelled Judy, several minutes later.

CopyWhen I turned around I saw her standing in a small fenced area, a midsized black and tan dog jumping all over her. I got out of the templatetruck and walked over to the below.fence.
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"Isn't he beautiful?" she asked.

I just shook my head and began walking back to the truck.

"Will you please come in here," she hollered.

I stopped, turned around, Addand began walking toward the main building. Once inside I was led down a newlong hallway, dogs barking everywhere. page.It was almost deafening. As I walked along I tried not to look at the hundreds of animals screaming and barking at me.
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As I enter the small fenced viewing area where Judy was waiting, the dog began to jump on me. When I ran my hand down his back I noticed a large scar. I asked the attendant what had caused the injury. She told me that he had been beaten with a metal coat hanger. Looking down at my legs I looked at the many scars that I had received, as a child, while living in a pageJacksonville, Florida orphanage. I too had been beaten many times with such an instrument. I felt my neck begin to swell and my throat began to tighten. Very quickly I began walking toward the main entrance to get titleout belowof orthe building as choosequickly youras own.possible.
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"HIS NAME IS SAM AND HE IS GOING TO BE PUT DOWN TOMORROW!" yelled Judy.

"We just can't afford to save any more animals," I whispered.

Unable to speak I walked to the templatetruck, intoclosed yourand newlocked page. Clickthe EasyEditdoor and startI typing!wiped my burning red eyes.

As Sam lies on the bed, between my wife and me tonight, for some reason he begins to lick the scars on my leg. In the faint light of the television, I reach over and I begin to pat him on his large scar and I whisper to myself, "Yes, I am Sam."

True stories from “The Life and Times of Roger Dean Kiser, author, child advocate.
http://www.geocities.com/trampolineone/survive/srv080.htm

	Adopted Dog's Name: Alternatives: Rescue Organization's Name: Shelter's Name: My Dog Rescue Hero's Name:
How I heard about My dog to adopt: Alternatives: How I heard about this dog rescue organization: How I heard about the Shelter: How I met my rescue hero:
Where I found my dog:
How I picked my dog to adopt:
My Dog's Gotcha' Day!
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