Shes going to watch over them Bluebell finds a home, but her siblings still need one

He knew that cage atop a hill wasn't Bluebell's home. He knew she'd lost her home June 23 when floodwaters tore off the back deck of Joni Adams' home, killing Joni and her dear friend Sandy Boswell. As an adult, [Theresa DiLullo] follows that same mentality. She doesn't leav...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inCharleston gazette-mail (Charleston, W. Va. 2015)
Main Author Patrick, Anna
Format Newspaper Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Charleston, W.V Charleston Newspapers 15.07.2016
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Summary:He knew that cage atop a hill wasn't Bluebell's home. He knew she'd lost her home June 23 when floodwaters tore off the back deck of Joni Adams' home, killing Joni and her dear friend Sandy Boswell. As an adult, [Theresa DiLullo] follows that same mentality. She doesn't leave her dogs for long. If they are outside, she's outside. If she's in the house, they follow her from room to room. And in the evening, when DiLullo settles down on the couch to unwind, the pups follow suit, finding a spot on the floor, their bed or next to her. DiLullo's dog count recently grew from seven to nine when she added new fosters Katie and Blue, Bluebell's siblings. For someone far removed from the pain and devastation endured by West Virginians in recent weeks, DiLullo is determined to help.
ISSN:2576-2990