Gail Fisher, All Dogs Gym & Inn - The perfect place for pets and their people

The perfect place for pets and their people

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Classes & Training

Puppy Pre-School - 6:30 (9-8)
Mon, Sep 8th, @6:30pm

Puppy Pre-School - 7:15 (9-8)
Mon, Sep 8th, @7:15pm

Dog Agility 2 - 6:00 (A2/9-10)
Wed, Sep 10th, @6:00pm

Rally-Obedience - 6:15 (9/11/08)
Thu, Sep 11th, @6:15pm

Puppy Pre-School - 6:30 (9-15)
Mon, Sep 15th, @6:30pm

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Our Trainers & Class Instructors

These are the dedicated, talented people who teach our classes, train dogs in our Doggy Daycare-training and Boarding-Training programs, work with dog owners in private lessons, in-home lessons and behavior consultations to eliminate your dog's undesirable behavior. Click on the trainer's name for a listing of their current classes, where you'll find links to sign up for a particular class. To set up an appointment with one of our trainers for a private session, behavior consultation, coaching session or lesson, contact us.

Stacey Allard

What do you do in your “real” life? I’m a Vet Tech at the Holistic Veterinary Center in Concord.

How long have you been training dogs? I got my first Golden Retriever 17 years ago, and that started my training career (although I had been hanging around and watching classes for a long time before that!).

How did you start teaching dog training? After having been a student in classes, I started assisting, and then was invited to participate in Gail’s Instructor Training Course in 1995.

Competitive accomplishments. I put several Obedience titles on my first dog, and since then I’ve enjoyed training and competing with all my dogs (of which I currently have 3 Goldens) in Obedience, Conformation and Agility.

What do you enjoy doing with your own dogs? When we are not training or competing, I enjoy spending time with them walking in the woods and watching them swim and retrieve – just being dogs.

What do you love about training? When I'm training with my dogs I enjoy watching them figure out what I'm asking of them – watching them think.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? When I'm teaching I enjoy watching my students achieve success. I love teaching people to teach their own dogs to do the behaviors that they are asking of them.

And your own dogs? My dogs are Tanner age 12½, Kylee 11, and Bouncer is 10½. I'm a member of the Yankee Golden Retriever Club where I have been the Agility Chairman for the past 8 years, and I'm a member of the Golden Retriever Club of America for the past 15 years.

Wendy Bergeron

What do you do in your “real” life? I’m the Director of Training at All Dogs Gym. I train dogs, especially those who come in for Boarding-Training, work with owners and their dogs to solve behavior problems, give private lessons and teach some classes.

How long have you been training dogs? I started as a young teenager, 25 years ago.

How did you start teaching dog training and who are some of your influences? I took Gail Fisher’s Instructor Training Course in 1991, and I’ve been teaching since 1992. I’ve taken a number of seminars over the years. The two most profound influences on my training, from whom I’ve learned the most have been Gail Fisher and Turid Rugaas.

Do you have any competitive accomplishments? I’ve shown my dogs in conformation, obedience and agility, as well as showing dogs belonging to others in the breed ring. I have finished two of my own dogs Canadian championships, have two obedience titles, and numerous agility titles on four dogs. But mostly, I love hiking, hiking, hiking and cuddling with my own dogs.

What do you love about training? I find it fascinating to watch a dog think and figure things out. I love that I have a relationship with dogs that enables us to communicate to each other...and even more...to be able to understand what a dog is saying, not assume, not fit her into a little box of behaviors, but to really understand her because I listen and watch and learn.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? To get someone else to the point where they understand their own dog and learn how to read their dog's body language and respond in a positive way. I find it so rewarding to see the communication and bond between family members and their dog increase.

And your own pets? I live with a gaggle of Goldens and one hound. I, with Mb, breed and raise Golden Retrievers. I also have two horses, one (who will be four this summer) that I am clicker training and will be under saddle for the first time this spring (with me as his trainer). He’s a Premarin foal I rescued when he was five months old. We also adopted an older horse to keep each other company. Our website is www.eastshoregoldenretrievers.moonfruit.com.

Nicole Boulanger

What do you do in your “real” life? Prior to becoming a full-time mom 2 years ago, I worked full-time at All Dogs Gym as a Trainer and Daycare Supervisor. I still work as a part-time trainer, doing behavioral consultations and private in-home training for All Dogs Gym.

How long have you been training dogs? I started training dogs as a junior handler almost twenty years ago through my local 4H Program, although I 'found' clicker back in 2000. I had a young Siberian Husky and an adolescent German Shepherd and was frustrated by the lack of progress I was making with traditional methods, so I attended a Level 1 workshop at All Dogs Gym, the very one that I myself give to new students today. One session and I knew this was something very special. I began assisting with classes back in 2001 and began teaching group classes in 2003.

How did you start teaching dog training and who are some of your influences? I am a graduate of Gail Fisher’s Instructors Course, attended the APDT Training Conference multiple times as a member, and have attended seminars taught by many brilliant trainers, including Turid Rugaas and Kathy Sdao. Some of the most important pieces of my education, however, came from my five years working in Doggy Daycare, first as an Attendant and then as a Supervisor. The opportunity to work with a large group of dogs on a daily basis, and the knowledgeable staff gave me so many opportunities that I would have otherwise never gained.

What do you enjoy doing with your own dogs?My dogs and I enjoy training of any sort! We love doing scent exercises, dabbling in agility, practicing obedience, or just teaching tricks for fun. I am passionate about German Shepherd Dogs and have occasionally shown my own dogs or handled others in the conformation ring. Our family loves the summer months and exploring the outdoors in New England. The dogs are our constant companions as we hike, camp, swim, or frequent the ice cream stands.

What do you love about training? I love that our training embraces the fact that learning is not a 'one size fits all' process. It's amazing to me to watch a class of ten different dogs who may learn the same behavior ten different ways. To see the individual dogs and their owners problem solve in their own way is an incredible experience.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? Nothing means more to me than hearing that I've helped to improve the relationship that my students share with their dogs. It's even more of a bonus to me if students have used the principles that were learned in class to help communicate differently with family, coworkers, etc. Positive reinforcement knows no boundaries when it comes to relationships.

Gail Fisher

What do you do in your “real” life? I guess the name “Gail Fisher’s All Dogs Gym” pretty much says it. In addition to my dog business, I volunteer for several non-profit organizations. I’m Chairman of the Board of Directors of Manchester Community Resource Center, and I’m on the Board of the Manchester Rotary Club.

How long have you been training dogs? I got my first “own” dog over 40 years ago and trained her on my own from a book. A few years later, I got my first pure-bred dog, a Vizsla who got me started in training for the breed and obedience rings.

What got you started? My Vizsla—she was so bright and beautiful, and despite the fact that she had a rank novice at the other end of the leash (me!), she did me proud! I discovered I not only loved training, but I had an aptitude, too. Because of her, I realized “what I want to be when I grow up” – a dog trainer! I’ve been incredibly fortunate in finding the most wonderful, generous mentors that helped guide my career.

How did you start teaching dog training and who are some of your influences? The late Olive Point was instrumental in teaching me about teaching people. Olive convinced me to offer the very first University course for dog trainers, the two-year certificate program I developed and taught at the University of New Hampshire entitled “Teaching Dog Obedience.” The study, research and preparation I had to do for this course was the best possible education imaginable. Most recently, since crossing over to clicker training, my influences have been Gary Wilkes, Corally Burmaster, Carolyn Clark, Karen Pryor and Turid Rugaas. But honestly, my biggest influences are the wonderful trainers that I work with - motivating and inspiring me, always eager to learn more and get better together.

Competitive accomplishments? I used to enjoy competing with my dogs, and have finished nine Breed Champions—six as breeder-owner-handler. I’ve also put multiple obedience titles on my dogs, and even an agility title. In recent years, my writing and seminars have kept me busy.

What do you love about training? My favorite moment is the adrenaline rush I feel when the dog “gets it.” And I love sharing that with owners who suddenly see their dogs in an entirely different light—not just loving their dogs (which we all do), but also developing a profound respect and admiration of them.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? I’ve always been mission driven—even before I knew what it was to have a personal mission—and that is to enrich and enhance the relationship between owners and their dogs. This is All Dogs Gym mission, but it’s mine as well. It is what drives me.

And your own dogs? I've had a variety of breeds (and mixes) including English Mastiffs (which I bred for 20 years), a Springer Spaniel, a Basset Hound and Vizslas. Currently, we have a Bearded Collie, Cannon; and we’ve just adopted a mix (a foxy-looking dog that may be part Shiba Inu?) named Kochi. We also have two cats, one that was feral—and still pretty-much is.

Donna Jones

What do you do in your “real” life? I am the Doggie Daycare Manager at All Dogs Gym, plus doing some daycare training and teaching classes.

How long have you been training dogs? I’ve been training my own dogs since 1995, and teaching others to train since 2000.

What got you started? I adopted a nine-month-old Brittany with loads of behavior issues. In order to save his life, I enrolled in one of Gail Fisher's Level 1 classes. Working with both Gail and Wendy Bergeron, my dog became a well-mannered and treasured part of our family for 14 years. Working with my beloved "bad" dog got me started on the path to a wonderful career that brings me joy every day.

How did you start teaching dog training and who are some of your influences? After taking classes, then assisting in them, I was invited to take Gail’s Instructor Training Course in 1999. That class changed the course of my life. Since then, I’ve taken numerous seminars to enhance my education and knowledge. Two major influences are Gail Fisher and Turid Rugaas. A significant and priceless part of my education has come from working in Doggy Daycare for the past 9 years. It started as a plan to just observe a few sessions of Daycare to learn more about natural dog behavior, enhancing my education as an Instructor at All Dogs Gym. Within two days I was hooked, and asked to be hired as a Daycare Attendant, moving up to Supervisor, and then to Daycare Manager. The education I've received in this environment - and am able to share with our employees and my students - is priceless.

What do you enjoy doing with your own dogs? I enjoy doing both agility and obedience training and practice with my dogs. I have titled my whippets through the International Longhaired Whippet Club. Hamish is a Champion, working on becoming a Grand Champion, and Lexie is just a few points short of becoming a Grand Champion. My puppies are working on their championships, too. Most of all I enjoy them – just as dogs and members of our family.

What do you love about training? I love to see the loving look of a dog who is truly happy - there is a special little spark to the way they look.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? I love to see the look on the owners faces when they realize that special relationship with their dog - meaning everything clicks and they are no longer discouraged, they eagerly pursue other activities with their dog, the dog has become more than a pet, he (she is now a true best friend).

And your own dogs? My husband and I have 9 dogs. Four Greyhounds - Marnie Marie, 4; Eagle, 6; Moscow & Jelly are both 7 years old. Five Whippets - Hamish, 7; Lexie & Teddy are 6; and our puppies Ansel and Augie were born in January, 2008.

Jean MacKenzie

What do you do in your “real” life? I’m the Dog Sports Manager at All Dogs Gym. I teach and coach agility and flyball. I’m also an Agility judge in AKC, USDAA and CPE agility events, and I present seminars in agility training. I love to kayak, read, hike, birdwatch, garden and play with my dogs.

How did you get started in agility and who are some of your influences? I started in 1986 after attending a seminar with Roy Hunter, and I’ve been loving it ever since. Other influences are Ruth Hobday for her down-to-earth way of breaking skills into easy steps, and giving dogs the benefit of thought. My other strongest influence was Brownie, my All-American, my first agility dog. She taught me consistency and fairness, and the amazing connection one can have with another species.

Competitive accomplishments. I’ve enjoyed an extremely successful competitive career. I’ve qualified for the USDAA Nationals multiple times. Brownie, my first agility dog, placed 2^nd in the Canadian Nationals, and my dog Ripple placed first in the USDAA Nationals Veterans Class. Tala is an ADCH, and I’ve put multiple titles on my hounds, terriers, herding and sporting dogs, plus many flyball titles, too.

What do you love about training? I love the communication and bond that is created through training.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? I love when owners find the connection with their dog that allows them to work as a team in agility.

And your own dogs? Lots – a mini Dachshund (Ralph—a fan favorite at Monarchs games), Whippet, longhair Whippets, Cardigan Corgi, Border Collie, Great Dane, Lab, and Lurchers.

Michelle Kenney

What do you do in your “real” life? I have been working as an 8^th grade Middle School Teacher in Manchester for 30 years. Working with adolescents for that many years has afforded me the skills that easily transition into dog training. In school and in training I believe that it is the relationship building and having fun that makes us successful.

How long have you been training dogs? Cody and I have been training at ADG since he was 5 months old (2003). First through Obedience Levels 1 & 2 with MaryBeth and then through Agility 1, 2, Intermediate, Advanced, and Competitive levels with Jean and Focus Sessions with Chris McQuillen.

How did you start teaching dog training? Teaching is my “real” profession – but in addition, I will be taking the All Dogs Academy Instructor Training Course this summer to enhance my “dog” instructing skills.

What do you enjoy doing with your own dogs? We really enjoy competing and being at events together (the whole family). We have competed in Agility venues such as CPE where Cody has his CL1,CL2, and CL3 Titles, USDAA as a Performance Dog, and AKC. We have gone through and achieved Cody’s Canine Good Citizen certificate and have been working in Rally Obedience for two and a half years and begun to compete as well.

What do you love about training? The time we spend training and just being together bonding. Learning that my boys really think with clicker training and the ease with which they learn new things. Friendships that have developed, both human and canine through our many venues of our activities.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? In Agility, the Team (us with our dogs) it is this relationship that is most important. We are spending time together, thinking and working together, and playing together. With the relationship and training we are developing a solid foundation and motivation. All of this benefits both the dog and handler whether we are together for fun and exercise or if we choose to compete in the future.

And your own dogs? My husband Bruce and I have two Shelties, Cody a Sable and Brady a tri-sheltie who was added to the our family on February 16th. 2008. Now at almost three months old Brady has joined the All Dogs family through Puppy Pre-School, Level 1 Obedience, and starting Agility at the puppy level. Brady adores and has been accepted by his older brother Cody. The future will bring Agility Trials, Rally and perhaps Herding. We hope we have many years together developing our relationships and skills.

Christine McQuillen

What do you do in your “real” life? In addition to my teaching and coaching, I have a full-time job in management for a payment processing company.

How long have you been training in agility? I’ve been training, teaching, and competing in dog agility for 16 years.

What got you started in dogs or dog training? I started training with dogs when I was just a kid—and I’ve been loving it ever since!

What courses have you taken? The courses, clinics and seminars I’ve attended are far too numerous to mention. I attend ongoing training sessions in agility and animal behavior at least several times a year. I love learning and sharing what I learn.

Who are some of the influences on your training? Susan Garrett, Greg Derrett, and Susan Salo have been extremely influential in my agility career.

Competitive accomplishments? I have been quite successful with my dogs, and have competed with and titled 4 different dogs in the upper levels of multiple agility organizations. I’ve just started competing in agility with my 5^th agility dog.

What do you love about agility? Many years ago I had a dog that began displaying both people and dog aggression at a young age. I worked with numerous top behaviorists in an effort to resolve his issues. There was only minimal improvement. I then started training this dog in agility, and he became a different dog. His behavioral issues improved dramatically. He went on to compete in the upper levels of multiple agility organizations. I love the sport of agility because I saw the profound impact it had on this dog’s life and behavior.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? I love to help people build and develop the special relationship with their dog that comes from training in a positive and progressive manner.

And what do you have for dogs? I currently have 4 Border Collies….Seamus, Maeve, Sive, and Dempsey.

LynnMarie Millette

What do you do in your “real” life? I’m the Class Coordinator for All Dogs Gym, and one of the Daycare trainers. I’m President of Luckdragon's Angels Pet Therapy Group, a non-profit organization my husband and I founded. For fun, I love going to the beach in the fall and spring with my dog, gardening, camping with my husband and dog, sewing, and doing pet therapy visits with my dog Becke (to the VA hospital, young adult program at the Moore Center and Goffstown library READ program).

How long have you been training dogs? I started training in 1995 when we got Falcore, my first Labrador Retriever.

How did you start teaching dog training and who are some of your influences? In 1999 I was invited to take Gail’s Instructor Training course, and became an Instructor after that. I’ve taken on-going classes and seminars with other trainers, as well as seminars on Freestyle Dance, Agility, and Obedience training. Gail is a big influence on my training as well as other trainers. Also Turid Rugaas has been a big influence, helping me understand the behaviors I see in class and at home.

What do you enjoy doing with your own dogs? All of my dogs have been Therapy Dogs. I really love watching my current dog, Becke, help getting patients to do their physical therapy, helping children learn to read and to love books, and helping young people develop a love of dogs.

What do you love about training? Watching the relationship change and grow as the dog becomes truly part of the family—that is so rewarding for me. I especially love it when a family member that was afraid of their dog, now isn't—since this was once me! I used to be very afraid of dogs. I love seeing old training myths die and helping people see the benefits of clicker training vs. the other styles that are out there. Watching the dogs become "thinking dogs."

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? I love the look on the faces of the students and their family the last week of class when their dog performs skills that the owner didn't believe their dog would ever learn! I love to see the owners understand their dog's behavior and stop blaming the dog. I love helping people get over their fear of dogs (both theirs and the others in class). I enjoy the laughter in class and seeing some of the students developing friendships with each other, planning "Play Dates" for their dogs. Training dogs is about having fun as well as learning obedience skills.

And your own dogs? Becke is a 8 year old yellow Lab who is a Certified Delta therapy dog, and a Intermountain Therapy Dog R.E.A.D.ing dog. My Luckdragon's Angels website is www.luckdragonsangels.org.

Judy Pollard

What do you do in your “real” life? I’ve been a Veterinary Technician at Daniel Webster Animal Hospital for 26 years where I help in all aspects-- client education, surgery, taking x-rays, lab work, exams, etc., as well as managing the inventory for the hospital.

How long have you been training dogs? I started training when I was a kid. My parents raised Great Danes. My dad was a trainer and taught classes, and I started training and showing my own Basenjis and then Golden Retrievers as a Junior Handler and any other dogs that people would let me show! I won’t say how many years ago that was.

How did you start teaching dog training and who are some of your influences?I’ve been training dogs with Gail for years, and was invited to take her Instructor Training Course in 1991 . I’ve attended many different seminars and courses over the years including Karen Pryor and Gary Wilkes, Ruth Hobday, Susan Garrett, Turid Rugaas and others.

Competitive accomplishments (or What do you enjoy doing with your own dogs)? I enjoy competing in virtually everything. In Obedience, I’ve achieved a CD with a Golden Retriever and a CDX with my first Field Spaniel, including High in Trial awards in the US and Canada along the way. In Conformation, I’ve finished champions in 3 different breeds, Greyhound, Clumber Spaniel and my Field Spaniels and have finished championships from the Bred-By-Exhibitor class. In Agility, I’ve finished several AKC titles, including AX/AXJ and two Canine Performance Events Championships (C-ATCH) titles. I have also dabbled in Rally Obedience.

What do you love about training? I love the bond you get by communicating with your dog. It’s really great to see the moment(s) when the dogs really “get it.”

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? I love helping owners communicate with their dogs, and experience that moment when the dog gets it. I love making a difference between someone having what they feel is a “bad” dog and realizing they can work through the problems they have, then they really are enjoying living with that dog. I enjoy introducing dogs and handlers to the sport of agility--I have had many different breeds and sizes of dogs that have been in beginner classes and then become hooked on the sport as much as I am.

And your own dogs? I currently live with five Field Spaniels ranging in age from 2.5 yrs to 12 yrs and occasionally breed a litter. I am a member of the Field Spaniel Society of America, currently serving on the Board of Directors and the head of the Agility Committee.

Shari Sarris

What do you do in your “real” life? I work full-time at All Dogs Gym as the Marketing Director and private trainer. I recently got married, and my husband and I now live in Manchester.

How long have you been training dogs? I started my professional training career at All Dogs Gym in 1996. In 1999, I moved to California where I operated my own dog training business until I returned to New Hampshire in 2004.

What got you started training dogs? I hadn't intended to become a dog trainer. I have always loved animals and knew I would like to work with them. I had investigated becoming a Veterinarian, even a Zookeeper. I saw an ad for a position at All Dogs Gym's Doggie Daycare. You had to write an essay about your own dogs for the position. I did, and I was hired within the week. The manager at the time and Gail herself took me under their wings and helped me to begin training dogs. No pun intended, it clicked for me. I had found my niche.

How did you start teaching dog training and who are some of your influences? I completed Gail's Instructor training course in 1997. I am now an instructor for All Dogs Academy. I have seen many wonderful trainers and speaker over the years. Among my favorite have been Turid Rugaas, Kathy Sdao and Gail Fisher.

What do you enjoy doing with your own dogs? In the warmer months, my husband and I enjoy hiking and taking the dogs to the beach. In the colder months, the dogs love to play in the snow in our yard. We like to watch them and to play with them. Our dogs are our "kids" and we spoil them as much as we can. There are many belly rubs and kisses in our home.

What do you love about training? I love the dogs, of course. Dogs are wonderful and can teach so much about love and forgiveness if we listen. I love working with the dog's owners as well. It is very rewarding to teach an owner how to see the potential of their dog- the full and rewarding relationship that is possible.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? I love what I do, and I love sharing it with others who also love dogs. I also love it when we have a student who wants to become a trainer, and who is meant to train—they are a natural. It is fun to help them discover this in themselves.

And your own dogs? I have 2 dogs- Mazzie 3 year old, female Lab mix and Logan 12 year old, male, GSD/Malamute/Australian Shepherd mix. I trained and fostered dogs for four years with the spcaLA.

MaryBeth Tessier

What do you do in your “real” life? I’m an Elementary School teacher – 5^th Grade at Webster School in Manchester.

How long have you been training dogs? I’ve been training for 15 years, and teaching others how to train for 11 years.

How did you start teaching dog training and who are some of your influences? I’m a graduate of Gail Fisher's instructor course (1997), and have attended an abundance of seminars from various presenters.

What do you enjoy doing with your own dogs? I enjoy taking the dogs swimming, hiking and snowshoeing. Anything outside with them. Letting them just be dogs and enjoy nature.

What do you love about training? Watching the dogs think and seeing their owners enjoy their success

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? Teaching people to develop positive relationships with their dogs and understand their individual needs.

And your own dogs? My dogs: various ages and shades of golden retrievers and one token beagle. Our website is www.eastshoregoldenretrievers.moonfruit.com.

Carolyn VanderHorst

What do you do in your “real” life? I work at the Manchester VA Medical Center as the Hematology Supervisor in the Laboratory.

How long have you been training dogs? My entire life, I have had a passionate interest in dogs, especially their behavior and the reasons behind it. I am a devoted dog lover and dog owner. I’ve been training my own dogs since 1983.

What got you started? I had a young sheltie that was a kennel dog until he was 11 months old, used only in the Breed ring. He wasn't socialized well. To help him build a relationship with me, I got involved with training to build his confidence. He was a nervous dog and didn't warm up to people very quickly, and after training he "came out of his shell". He was much more sociable. We even completed Obedience Trials, where he got CD and he won 3rd place!

How did you start teaching dog training and who are some of your influences? I started clicker training in 1997 at Gail Fisher’s All Dogs Gym. I found the instructors all very professional and knowledgeable regarding dog behavior. Because of this, I had a strong desire to be part of this profession. I started assisting in classes with an instructor in 2005. Through All Dogs Academy program, Aug 2006 I became certified to be an instructor and February 2007 I received my certification for the Dog Training School. As of March 2007 I have been an instructor at All Dogs Gym. I am delighted to be part of this organization and its mission.

Who are some of the influences on your training? Clicker training has been the best experience for both myself and my dogs. Thanks to Gail Fisher's All Dogs Gym it has opened up my eyes and mind on how to train dogs and build a strong connection with them.

What do you enjoy doing with your own dogs? My husband and I are seasonal campers. We love to go camping. We bought a 38 ft trailer so we could accommodate all the dogs!

What do you love about training? I really enjoy "communicating" with the dog through training. I love seeing the "Ah-ha, I get it" look on the dog's face when they have figured out what behavior I am asking of them. I find clicker training to have endless possibilities in the amount of behaviors to train your dog. It's so much fun to see the dogs eagerly wanting to train and learning something new.

What do you love about helping others train their dogs? I volunteer at a local animal shelter and have seen so many homeless, unwanted dogs at the shelter because people may misunderstand the behavior of the dog and don’t want to train it or don’t know how. I want to help change that and be a part of educating dog owners and share with them my skills on how to teach their dog and develop a strong relationship.

And your own pets? I have 5 dogs. Three of my dogs were rescued from the shelter where I volunteer: Stormie- Shepherd mix 11 yrs old; Tucker- Sheltie 8 years old; Kaylee- Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier 5years old; Hooper- English Black Labrador 2 years old; Bosco- Redbone Coonhound (I think) 2 years old. 6 cats (all adopted from the shelter) and 5 birds. I have been a volunteer at the Manchester Animal Shelter since 2000, and was Volunteer of the Year in 2007.

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