Paul_Warner_Rescue@yahoo.com

    Because our animals have endured difficult, often  painful and cruel pasts, it is most
    important that they find the security, training, and love that they deserve. Some are
    not physically beautiful, but have the heart and devotion that  make a pet an
    irreplaceable member of its new family. Others carry scars of the spirit: loneliness,
    confusion, distrust. We are devoted to finding new owners who have patience,
    realistic expectations, and time to spend teaching  and socializing their pet.  A fenced
    area is often a requirement for safety and wellbeing of the pet.. Others will be happier
    as "only pets" or might enjoy having playmates. These individual needs are matched
    up with the  best situation we can find-- the one in which they are most likely to
    thrive.   
          
         One's social status or income is not a consideration --aside from the fact that the
    adopter needs to have the financial means to provide proper food and regular
    medical care for the new pet. Since we try to match the personality and lifestyle of pet
    and new owner, we do not adopt on a "first come, first served" basis. We do our best
    to insure that the relationship will last a lifetime.
Who Can  Adopt a Pet?
Frequently Asked
Questions
Who was Paul Warner?
     If you want to do your part to help save lives and help keep all animals safe and
    healthy, adoption is a great place to start. You will give a pet a second chance at life.
    You will be discouraging puppy mills and those who exploit helpless animals. Finally,
    in exchange for your love you may have a  friend
    for life!
Who can Adopt?

       Paul Warner was a dog owner devoted to his own pets and to helping   others.
    Recognizing the need for medical care and treatment for indigent, hurt, abused and
    neglected dogs, Paul Warner set aside funds so that his work would continue after
    his death.  We dedicate this site to Paul Warner and his selfless love of animals.
You paused outside to look into my cage. I tried
to play it right, wanting to catch your eye with a
shy glint in my own, a soft bark, that said,
"Choose me," in a canine grammar I hoped you'd
understand.

R.S. Jones, his account of his dog Scout's adoption from a
shelter
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Why Should I Adopt?