Runner, this terrier mix, had been traveling a long, hard road but is a lovable and shy companion looking for the right person to trust again. Runner’s available for adoption at the Mason County Animal Shelter.
Skye, a lovable little mutt, likes to lay on her side to have her belly scratched and is looking for her forever home.
Charlie, still a pup, is looking for someone to give her a good home and maybe a tennis ball to fetch.
Pilgrim a Cur Dog, is trusting and loyal to whomever she meets and hopes to meet her adoptive family soon.
Jane, this sweet little mutt, is calm, affectionate and likes to smile. She’s also ready for adoption.
Rachel, the English Coonhound, is ready to be turned loose to go hunting once more with someone who will give her a forever home.
Wrinkles, a Shar Pei, is still a pup and a loving pup who enjoys being someone’s best buddy. Here she is spending time with Betty Neville, shelter director.
MASON COUNTY — Dogs have a way of saying what they feel, they just go about saying it in a different way than us, according to Mason County Animal Shelter Director Betty Neville.
Neville should know, she and the staff at the shelter spend countless hours caring for the county’s unwanted, whether it be dogs or cats.
This week, there are several dogs and cats available at the shelter for adoption. The fee to adopt a dog is $25 and the fee to adopt a cat is $20. Shelter hours are noon - 4 p.m., Monday-Friday.
For example, there’s a loving, full-blooded Shar Pei named Wrinkles available for adoption after recently being found wandering around in Clifton. There are often purebred dogs at the shelter, including now - there’s a Pomeranian, Blue Heeler and Rachael, the English Coonhound.
There are dogs of every shape and size, including Bailey the easy-going Labrador Retriever and Runner, a terrier who is sweet but shy. There’s younger dogs full of energy and love like Charlie and Pilgrim and then there’s Jane and Sky, mutts who are only a few feet tall in stature but have big hearts to give to their new owners.
Neville said the staff at the shelter has really been focused on working with dog rescue organizations to cut down on euthanasia but they still need the public’s help in getting loving dogs and cats adopted to good homes.
Call the shelter for more information at 304-675-6458.
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