From their adorable cries and joyful cries, the Sharonville Convention Center was filled with an outpouring of adorableness. Lisa Jones has been hosting a local shelter agency for her 12 years. “We have about 30 rescue shelter groups with about 1,000 animals. We have cats, kittens, dogs, puppies and in some cases rabbits,” Jones said. The annual My Her Furry Valentine's Day adoption event connects furry friends with forever homes. Louise She Digirolamo of Legacy Animal Rescue and Jennifer She loves matching pets with forever homes. “It's great to see people come in and fall in love with their furry friends. It's always fun to see the personalities and choose one,” she said. But this year, in addition to finding new homes for precocious pups and established setters, the show is also bringing back lost families and bringing back “Will” “We live in the country. “But he seemed curious. My sister and mother were on the lookout for information about lost dogs,” Fassler said. “Will” went missing from his home five years ago. Fassler said it was an advertisement for a Clermont County shelter that made the animal's tail wag. “Her sister sent me the link and I looked at the pictures and compared them and it was Will,” Fassler said. True love always finds its way back home. A special eternal Valentine's wish comes true and the furry family is back together again. Wrapping his arm around the retriever-lab mix, Fassler said Will is back where he belongs. It’s us,” Fassler said.
From their adorable cries and joyful cries, the Sharonville Convention Center was filled with rocking loveliness.
Lisa Jones has hosted a local shelter agency for 12 years.
“We have about 30 rescue shelter groups and about 1,000 animals. We have cats, kittens, dogs, puppies and sometimes rabbits,” Jones said.
The annual My Furry Valentine adoption event connects furry friends with forever homes.
Jennifer Digirolamo of Louie's Legacy Animal Rescue organization loves connecting pets with forever homes.
“It's great to see people come in and fall in love with their furry friends. It's always fun to see the personality and choose that person,” she said.
But this year, in addition to finding new homes for precocious puppies and settled setters, the show also reunited missing people with their families, bringing “Will” back to Hannah Fassler's home.
“We live in the country, and he wondered. My sister and mother were on the lookout for information about lost dogs,” Fassler said.
“Will” disappeared from his home five years ago. Fassler said it was an advertisement for a Clermont County shelter.
“My sister sent me the link and I looked at the pictures and compared them and it was Will,” Fassler said.
True love always finds its way back home. A special eternal Valentine's wish comes true and the furry family is back together again.
Fassler puts his arm around the retriever/lab combination and says Will is back in his place.
“We're just stunned. He's home again. It means everything to us,” Fassler said.
