Rainbow Bridge Memories
This page is dedicated in loving memory to the MNSR foster and adopted Shelties who are waiting for us at the Rainbow Bridge.
"Injustice Anywhere is a Threat to Justice Everywhere."
-Martin Luther King, Jr.
This page is dedicated in loving memory to the MNSR foster and adopted Shelties who are waiting for us at the Rainbow Bridge.
After a difficult beginning where her breed mix was misunderstood, Shelby found the best forever home with a couple who knew she was perfect. Shelby was queen of the house and cabin. Her humans were thrilled that Shelby loved to give hugs. She enjoyed spending her winters in Florida with her family, running on the beach, wading in the ocean, and playing with her tennis ball and Frisbee. Shelby's family was heartbroken to release her to the Rainbow Bridge on April 22nd, 2020. They were so grateful for this beautiful, sweet girl in their lives. |
Haley was cherished in her forever home, enjoying playtime with her toys, plenty of cuddling up with her dad and brother while resting her head in their lap, and was so excited for her quiet walks. Her family described her as beautiful, greatly loved, a true bright light, and a complete joy. Every day they shared together was a special day. Haley was almost 15 when she crossed the Rainbow Bridge on April 10th, 2020. |
After some observation time, Millie liked what she saw in her foster home and decided to stay permanently. Millie enjoyed hanging out on her blanket at the dog training school, observing the activities around her. Millie was quite the character. Though most did not get to see that side of her, she had a big voice at home, reminding mom when it was meal or treat time. She loved cherry tomatoes and had a good nose for the ripe ones on the vine. If any were hanging low enough, she would help herself. Millie crossed the Rainbow Bridge on April 9th, 2020. |
I adopted Kita in September 2013, and we spent 6 ½ years together until her death from congestive heart failure on March 27, 2020. Kita was a friend to all living beings. She adopted a stuffed beaver toy at her foster home and cared for him lovingly, carrying him from room to room and making sure he was never neglected or left out of the fun. She was patient and gentle, making her beloved among the children on my block who would abandon their games to pet her. If you were a car or truck, she would fiercely defend the neighborhood against your noisy behavior. Kita loved food and delighted in munching snow. She loved a good nap but was always game for adventure, from spotting her first buffalo in Custer National Park to visiting the folks at my mother’s care facility. She was fond of meeting friends on our walks, and of receiving their flattering comments and tasty treats. I was fortunate to have her friendship and was blessed by her presence in my life. |