Changes are needed at Clay Co Animal Control

  I am writing this to say ccac is not a good place. I had went there 2 years ago to find a pup for my son. The people who was helping me could not even give info about differt breeds. I saw some dogs there that where pure bred dogs and they told me they where not.  Bad time that day!!!!   There was a time about a year age I took a dog there due to the fact I had to leave town for 6 months.  This dog was a german rottie with papers  AKC I raised her from a pup. The person who took her from me tried to argue the MY dog was a mix and I did not know what I was talkin about!!!   That was crazy..    So I finilt to the girl she was not right and she kept going.  When I got back in town my son talked me into lookin for a new pup. We went there again..   We got the same run around again. When I spoke with the girl about a blue heeler pup pure breed dog Once again same story... I think the sta ff there needs to be schooled on dogs. Breeds, level of care.  I am sorry if I sound bad but I have had nothing but bad luck there.    I am a dog trainer/class instructor. I train dogs for Hero asstance prog.   I know what I am talkin about but I was not respectedthere at all.. I never give referances to ccac.     Sorry




Submitted by TruthHurts on Thu, 08/28/2008 - 7:48pm.

CCAC employees will never tell you any particular breed is a pure breed unless they had paper work on the animal. The animal may look like a pure breed but blood line cannot be traced therefore they would not claim it to be because they can't prove it.

Correct me if I am wrong but you are telling us that after having a bad experience at CCAC, along the fact that you never give anyone refernces to go there.

That you youself, a respected dog trainer/class instructor actualy brought your AKC German Rotti to CCAC because you were going away for 6 months. This lovely pure breed that you raised as a pup you brought to those horrible people at CCAC ?

CCAC does not board dogs so I can only assume you were disposing of this AKC dog for your personal convenience. How nice was that ! 

In all your contacts as an instructor the only place you could come up with for your dog that you loved so much was CCAC ?  Then afterwards not even have the decency to refer anyone there that may possibly adopt this loving animal.

Forgive me if I don't beleive a word you are saying.

This and the other post all have the same smell as a few other people I know that have problems with CCAC.

 

TRUTHHURTS

Please go to

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Submitted by oneguysview on Thu, 08/28/2008 - 7:49pm.

I think you got this girl's number Truth. I agree with everything you said. That was my gut reaction when she said she brought a dog she had raised to a county facility. And even though I am no English whiz, the writing is too poor for a professional anything.




Submitted by SouthernTip on Thu, 08/28/2008 - 8:14pm.

 

 

I agree TH. Looks like our buddy Don with another one of his Gluteus Maximus salvos! What kind of person drops off an AKC breed they raised from a pup. Just another attempt to strir the old pot.

SouthernTip AKA JBOD




Submitted by AnnasGramie on Thu, 08/28/2008 - 8:40pm.

I don't know who Don is, but any dog trainer worth their salt would at least know of a Rottweiler Rescue Group where they could take a dog.  Especially someone who can recognize a pure bred dog so easily.




Submitted by CommodoreQueen on Thu, 08/28/2008 - 8:52pm.

Grace

 I have copied a few items off the Hero Assistance Web Site. You may want to read the parts about commitment and Integrity listed in the values statment put out by the organazation you claim to train for...

I wonder if Diane and Susan are aware you are using the charity they worked very hard to build as a part of a mind numbing rant about CCAC..??

 

Mission Statement:
Hero Assistance Dogs, Inc. is dedicated to train and place quality assistance dogs utilizing volunteers of all ages, including at-risk teens, to provide an improved quality of life and independence to disabled Florida residents. A lifetime follow-up support program for recipients assures a high quality of service and satisfaction. Hero Assistance Dogs, Inc. is committed to educating the public and raising awareness regarding the needs and concerns of persons with disabilities.

Our Values

  • Quality – Hero Assistance Dogs, Inc. is committed to provide quality service to all individuals and assistance dogs.

  • Reputation – Hero Assistance Dogs, Inc. seeks to be known in the State of Florida as a superior organization in the assistance dog industry.
  • Integrity – Hero Assistance Dogs, Inc. is devoted to honesty, consistency, and faithfulness in all aspects of operation.
  • Service – Hero Assistance Dogs, Inc. is founded on the principles of extending beyond one's self and serving others in need.
  • Commitment – Hero Assistance Dogs, Inc. is committed to the development and nurturing of each and every relationship that we create

Puppy Raisers

Ever thought of becoming a service dog puppy raiser? It's a rewarding experience, but it takes a big commitment for you, your family, and for the puppy. Here are some requirements for all puppy raisers for Hero Assistance Dogs. If you are interested in being a puppy raiser you can open a Puppy Raiser application below. You will need to print and complete the application, and then mail to our Jacksonville address

CommodoreQueen




Submitted by Maggie on Thu, 08/28/2008 - 9:35pm.

It smells like Don has run out of user names and is now getting his illiterate friends to write.




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