Dog attack survivors say thanks
Published: June 21, 2009
My grandson and I would like to say a big thank you to the wonderful people who came to our rescue when the two pit bull terriers attacked us May 13.
Thank you to Patricia and Matt Judy for coming to our rescue, getting the pit bulls off of us, taking us into your home, caring for us and calling 911. You two saved our lives that day.
Thank you to the Culpeper County Rescue Squad EMTs for taking such good care of us and keeping us calm. Thank you to the medical helicopter teams for getting us to the University of Virginia Medical Center so fast. Thanks to Archie, Elaine and Amanda Dodson for helping out during this.
Also, thank you to our wonderful family, friends and the Culpeper community for all of your support, prayers, cards, money, food flowers and phone calls.
Hunter says thank you for all the great toys.
A special tank you to Tony Hitt, who worked on my daughter’s car to get it fixed and charged us nothing so that we can get Hunter to and from his doctor’s appointments at U.Va.
All of your acts of kindness made a tragic ordeal a lot better. May God bless all of you!
Advertisement
Reader Reactions
Destructive dogs can be a royal pain. Destructive dogs, no matter how much you love the pooch and diligently feed them and so forth, will never hesitate to make a chew toy out of your shoes or remote control, and that lawn you spent a lot of time caring for? Credit repair starts to get pretty important when most banks won’t talk to anyone with a credit rating below 780, and 680 is the average. The thing to do is to increase cash flow, and the best tool for that is to revamp your budget, and do a little financial reform. Cutting unnecessary spending is the best way to begin cash replenishment and decrease the need for emergency funding. It’s best to get started on credit repair sooner than later; it’s like a cash advance towards your future.
Advertisement