Introducing Angela
About Angela
Linda demanded Angela get a bio larger than anyone else and I said ok as long as she did all the work. Angela will be going on adventures with the team as long as Jack continues to be her handler. So sit back and learn a little more about her.
Angela's Bio
Angela was a two-year-old pupster when Michelle and Linda found her at the Isabel Y. Garcia Animal Shelter in Port Isabel, TX. Not much of her story is known before then, but it is assumed that she spent her first two years in that coastal town, and at some point had puppies. Who knows how long she had to face the mean streets on her own, but it does not seem like it was a long time, since Angela still hesitates to venture outside of her home.Anyway, Linda and Michelle had been thinking about getting a dog, so when the Laguna Madre Humane Society sent Facebook notices to the community that the Shelter was at overcapacity and would have to start euthanizing dogs, Michelle and Linda headed over. While looking at some cute “adoptable” dogs, Michelle noticed a big white ball of fur jumping and barking in the distance. She pointed that big ball of fur to Linda, so they walked over to meet “Angel.” As soon as a volunteer opened up the terrier-mix’s cage, she came out, rested her front paws on Linda’s legs, and began giving her kisses. Linda became enchanted by her, so she did not hear the volunteer tell Michelle that “Angel” was in that cage because she started fights with other dogs and so would have to be put down. Michelle did not tell Linda this, since she felt sorry for Angela, and at the time they had no other dogs in the home. So, Linda and Michelle walked out of the shelter with “Angel,” who made herself right at home and jumped into the car for a ride.
Upon arrival, “Angel’s” new grandparents were not pleased with her. Admittedly, “Angel” had matted fur, and was a bit bigger than what the grandparents had hoped for. After a few hours though, Linda and Michelle succeeded in convincing the grandparents that “Angel” would be a good dog, and quite beautiful once she was groomed, though that was not the primary concern. They, in turn, convinced Linda and Michelle that “Angel” would be a confusing name for a female dog in the Valley, since “Angel” Is a male name in Spanish. Feeling weird about changing animal names, Linda and Michelle settled with calling her Angela.
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