Hey Ya'll - Don't We know it - Checkout Max's Website

Bunches of pics Mom had on the camera - not in order - but as you all can see - we somehow got one of those "XPLODING PILLOWS" and boy what a "XPLOSION" in the backyard....Who, WHAT - HUH- No we don't know anything about where this pillow came from. And also some shots of when we received "CHEZ BOGART" in the mail...

Happy Dog?

WHAW- Smells GREAT!

We have no idea what going on here.....looks like snow - Mom was just as surprised as us.....She GRILLED like chicken on Joe Stains & Tanner's Mom blog....without any sauce....

Everyone needs to checkout this book - we got this in an email from one of the Airedale groups...

Stop by and check it out - And if anybody knows a Max tell them the writers are interested in their story.......

XXoooXXXooooXXXX

Permission to forward

I have just read one of the best family books that I have ever seen on owning a dog, the joys, the issues, the responsibilities, the obligations, the emergencies, and the decisions involved. It covers the entire life of Max, an Airedale Terrier who was adopted by Robin and her husband, from the time he was surrendered to a shelter when he was seven months old to the time he was helped to pass at the end of his life. And the story is told in the most down-to-earth, sensitive,loving writing you can imagine. Children and adults will love this storybook. The book is by Robin Reynolds who has had Airedales since she was a child. Robin is a writing professional who does a lot of advertising copywriting (just like I used to do before I retired), and she had help with the book from Terry Rohrs, her graphic design partner, who illustrated the book perfectly. You can see samples of the illustrations at http://www.lifetomax.com/The book is Life to the Max: Maxims for a Great Life by a Dog named Max. It is arranged in 20 two-page spreads with a maxim on the right page and a story on the left page. For example, Maxim #1 is: "When bad things happen, worrying won't change anything. Trust you'll get through it." The story that goes with that maxim is how Max was surrendered to a humane society when he was seven months old, put into the shelter's huge penned area, chosen to be the adoption pet of the week on a TV broadcast, but seen and adopted before he ever got to the show. All 20 of the maxims and stories are as well thought out as the first. Through these maxims, you learn about Max, but more importantly, every reader of every age learns important life lessons in the context of caring for a dog and relating to a dog. I heartily recommend this book to everyone, and especially to families with children and grandchildren. The story is well written and charmingly illustrated. Max comes alive through the words and pictures, and the lessons learned are unforgettable. I will be sending a copy of this book to my grandsons. And not only is the book wonderful, the author is donating 10 percentof the price of the book if purchased through http://www.lifetomax.com/ toAiredale Rescue.

Enjoy.

Joyce

Permission to forward to anyone