May Lattanzio
Granny Annie portrait 1-29-09
Granny Annie is a hundred years old, is no pin up queen, may be a little deaf, and is missing a front leg.
Her story of being rescued has appeared in Wayne Pacelle's blog on 12/23/08, with a follow up a short time later.
Granny's story will appear in the HSUS magazine in the spring, as a testament to the benefits of adopting old dogs with disabilities.
A little ugly, warty, fat (now), missing big patches of hair where flesh met pavement, wide scars on her flanks, and a head that's been cleaved on the diagonal between her eyes (you can see that here), is the most beautiful, sweetest, happiest Boston terrier on earth,
Granny Annie portrait 1-29-09
Granny Annie is a hundred years old, is no pin up queen, may be a little deaf, and is missing a front leg.
Her story of being rescued has appeared in Wayne Pacelle's blog on 12/23/08, with a follow up a short time later.
Granny's story will appear in the HSUS magazine in the spring, as a testament to the benefits of adopting old dogs with disabilities.
A little ugly, warty, fat (now), missing big patches of hair where flesh met pavement, wide scars on her flanks, and a head that's been cleaved on the diagonal between her eyes (you can see that here), is the most beautiful, sweetest, happiest Boston terrier on earth,