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Here is a link to an article in today's Lancaster Intell:
http://articles.lancasteronline.com/local/4/232526
Quote:
The half-price sale at Humane League of Lancaster County worked.
The Route 30 East shelter adopted out a whopping 59 dogs in three days by putting out a call for help to the community and slashing adoption prices 50 percent.
Now just a handful of dogs remain at the kennel.
"On a super, super day, the average number of dogs we adopt is about five," shelter CEO Joan Brown said. "Well, we adopted 59 in just three days."
"I definitely think we will consider it in the future," Brown said. "What's happening this year is the new dog laws and new enforcement is terrific, but because of it, our (dog) census is never low. If we continue to have these large volumes of animals come through while we try to rescue dogs in bad breeding situations from bad kennels, we absolutely will consider doing this again."
On Dec. 20, the Humane League and Bureau inspectors seized 96 dogs from a West Earl Township kennel after an injunction was issued to stop the breeder from operating.
Not all the dogs rescued in the kennel raid were adopted. Some were immediately sent to foster homes, where dogs with emotional and physical problems can be rehabilitated.
http://articles.lancasteronline.com/local/4/232526
Quote:
The half-price sale at Humane League of Lancaster County worked.
The Route 30 East shelter adopted out a whopping 59 dogs in three days by putting out a call for help to the community and slashing adoption prices 50 percent.
Now just a handful of dogs remain at the kennel.
"On a super, super day, the average number of dogs we adopt is about five," shelter CEO Joan Brown said. "Well, we adopted 59 in just three days."
"I definitely think we will consider it in the future," Brown said. "What's happening this year is the new dog laws and new enforcement is terrific, but because of it, our (dog) census is never low. If we continue to have these large volumes of animals come through while we try to rescue dogs in bad breeding situations from bad kennels, we absolutely will consider doing this again."
On Dec. 20, the Humane League and Bureau inspectors seized 96 dogs from a West Earl Township kennel after an injunction was issued to stop the breeder from operating.
Not all the dogs rescued in the kennel raid were adopted. Some were immediately sent to foster homes, where dogs with emotional and physical problems can be rehabilitated.