Join Animal Rescue, Inc. for a day of doggie fun!  

There's plenty of fun to go around!

Activities include Rent-A-Dog, 50+ vendors and rescue groups, music canine contests and games, children's activities, Eagle Fire Co. fire trucks and smoke house, K9 demos by the Newberry Police, an ARI doggie reunion photo  

(2 p.m.), microchipping,  

nail trimming, and more!

How can you help? Donate or start your own ARI fundraising page by visiting our First Giving site here.There will be 1st, 2nd and 3rd place prizes  

for top fundraisers!

Learn more about participating as a volunteer or guest by calling (717) 993-3232 or contacting us here. 

See you there!

Your Friends at Animal Rescue, Inc. 

Want to have fun, get exercise and help dogs in need? Join us for our dog walking seminar on August 20th at 12 p.m. We'll show you the ropes on how to walk dogs at the rescue, along with tips on grooming, training and more. For more information, contact Ashley here.   

The rain date is Aug. 27.  

Duncan has lived at ARI for most of his life. This sweet boy loves his caregivers, the other dogs and his warm bed. In short: he's enjoyed his time here.

Unfortunately, Duncan suffered a fractured leg due to a brittle bone issue. Though the vet tried diligently to repair the hind leg, it fractured two more times during his stay at the vet. It had to be amputated.

Duncan is in temporary foster and is recovering nicely. But what he really needs is a home for his senior years. He's acclimated incredibly well to his tri-pod status, and would do well in a quiet home with a single person, couple or family who likes large, silly dogs. He's always wearing a smile. Duncan used to be more wary of strangers, but the years have made him docile and friendly. If you're interested in fostering or adopting Duncan, please contact us at  

(717) 993-3232.  

Unable to foster or adopt Duncan? Consider making a contribution toward his care. You can make a secure, online donation by pushing the button below!   

To check out ARI's adoptable dogs, click here. To see some of our adoptable cats, click here. 

When Midge was found wandering the streets, she was unrecognizable. This poor girl had rock-hard, matted hair around her body. But the mystery about Midge is that she was overweight. In fact, she was large enough that she had a difficult time walking. So what happened to Midge? We imagine she had an elderly caregiver who left her out accidentally, or perhaps her caregiver passed away and the family thought it better to let Midge wander the streets and find a new home on her own. Regardless, Midge had been neglected.

Midge spent months at the rescue, dieting and hoping for her forever home with a family who wouldn't forget her or let her out to wander. We hoped for that chance for Midge as well -- a chance for a lap to sleep on and endless amounts of love.

Last week, Midge got that chance! Midge went home with someone who can give her all the attention and love she deserves. And we just received a phone call to say she's doing well!

If you're interested in adopting a senior friend, call the rescue at (717) 993-3232. Are you a senior (65+) yourself? Ask us about our Senior for Seniors program!