Couple reunited with missing dachshund.Byline: Rebecca Nolan The Register-Guard A Florence couple were reunited "Reunited" was a #1 hit in the United States in 1979 by the Washington, D.C.-based group Peaches & Herb. Preceded by "Heart of Glass" by Blondie Billboard Hot 100 number one single May 5 1979 Succeeded by "Hot Stuff" by Donna Summer Monday with their beloved dachshund dachshund (dăks`h  nd, –ənd, dăsh`–), breed of small, short-legged hound developed in Germany over hundreds of years. It stands from 5 to 9 in. Bentley and said the homecoming was nothing short of a miracle.
"It is quite outstanding," Hubert Skott said from the parking lot at Greenhill Humane Society A humane society is a group that aims to stop animal suffering due to cruelty or other reasons. Examples Examples of humane societies include: The Humane Society of the United States, Peninsula Humane Society, American Humane which was founded in 1877 as a network of , where he and his wife Gisele finally recovered Bentley. "He looks great." Bentley went missing Saturday when someone stole the Skotts' Honda CRV CRV Curve CRV Crew Return Vehicle (NASA) CRV California Redemption Value CRV Cassa Di Risparmio Di Vignola (Italian bank) CRV Call Reference Value (telecommunications) sport utility vehicle from the Circuit City parking lot at Springfield's Gateway Mall Gateway Mall may refer to:
The car was found abandoned Sunday, its interior stripped, on Clairmont Drive north of Eugene, but Bentley was nowhere to be seen. Distraught and heartbroken heart·bro·ken adj. Suffering from or exhibiting overwhelming sorrow, grief, or disappointment. heart , the Skotts, both in their late 70s, began a media campaign to find the cherished canine, a birthday gift to Gisele from her daughter, Gabriele Walter of Spokane. "We are both absolutely beside ourselves," Gisele Skott said shortly before the precious pooch was found. "We don't care
"Don't Care" is a 1994 (see 1994 in music) single by American death metal band Obituary. a bit about the car. That animal means everything to us," she said. The couple visited Greenhill on Monday afternoon on the off chance that 18-month-old Bentley had turned up. They were disappointed to learn he wasn't there. But before they left the parking lot, their cell phone rang. It was Greenhill. Two young men had arrived with a dachshund. A microchip embedded in the dog's skin identified him as Bentley. Jared Evearts of Eugene said he got the dog from a couple who showed up at his stepfather's auto repair shop on Maxwell Road. He asked the couple if their dachshund was friendly and they told him to take it. "They just kind of handed it over and then they left," Evearts said. "They said they found it in the mall parking lot." The dog seemed frightened and hungry, so Evearts bought it some food and fed it. He then drove to Greenhill and took it inside, unaware that its frantic owners were parked outside. The reunion was sweet for both the Skotts and for Evearts. "I feel really, really good right now," Evearts said. CAPTION(S): Hubert Skott (left) and his wife Gisele are reunited with their dog Bentley through the efforts of Jared Evearts (background left) and Dan Netzel. |
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