Sherman CT Limo service

Four Seasons Limousine of Sherman CT has been serving the Danbury Area since 1989 with reliable, professional service
203-746-8300

We can accommodate just about anything. Weather your going to Boston or Washington DC. We can get you there at a reasonable rate and with a comfortable ride.
   

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Online petitions ask that California dog be spared

By now, millions of people likely have seen the video on Facebook, YouTube and television news: An 8-month-old Labrador-chow mix attacks a boy on a tricycle in the driveway of his Bakersfield, Calif., home. Suddenly, the family cat appears from nowhere, checks the dog like a National Hockey League defenseman and chases it away.

The boy goes to the hospital with a severe bite to his leg, the cat is lionized as a hero and the dog is placed in quarantine awaiting euthanization.

Despite multiple online petitions so far signed by hundreds of animal lovers, the dog's fate is likely sealed. But Danbury resident and professional dog trainer Eddie Simon, better known as "Eddie the Dog Guy," thinks it could still be a good candidate for rehabilitation.

Friends and clients, aware of his reputation for success with problem canines, have asked him to get involved. A New Milford client, Aura Carr, contacted Bakersfield authorities to ask about adopting the dog, but was turned down.

Simon said there's not much more he can do.

"I can be God, and I don't think they're going to give this dog out," he said.

The dog was surrendered to animal control, according to news reports. Bakersfield Police Sgt. Joe Grubbssaid no one can adopt a dog after that point because it becomes a liability for the city. The dog is scheduled to be killed Friday.

Simon said he understands the city's position.

"Safety comes first," he said. "But there is a lot of misinformation out there, and many of these dogs can move forward."

Simon, 38, has been working with animals "since I could walk," and has been training dogs professionally for at least a decade.

"My goal is to lower the number of dog bites and to reduce the number of dogs that are euthanized," he said. "A lot of these dogs deserve a chance."

Danbury resident Gloria Cosgrove said Simon saved her now- 4-year-old mutt, Brooklyn, from death after three trainers failed to socialize the animal and her veterinarian recommended putting it down.

After four months with Simon, Cosgrove said, Brooklyn walks on a leash, and friends who previously refused to come to her house are comfortable being around him.

Cosgrove said the California dog isn't solely to blame.

"It's a puppy, and it shouldn't have been able to run loose," she said. "There is an element of owner responsibility here."