Wags to Whiskers festival goers adopt a dozen dogs
Nashua Police Officer John Turcotte and his K9 partner, "Ellie," thrilled youngsters and adults alike as the crowd attending this year's Wags to Whiskers animal adoption event visited the officer and the chocolate lab that is the department's certified community therapy and tracking dog. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
Wags to Whiskers volunteers Tim Niss of Tewksbury, Mass., and Alyssa Dunham of Londonderry visit with one of 16 pups up for adoption at the Humane Society of Greater Nashua's most recent Wags to Whiskers festival presented amid 26 vendors and a variety of supportive organizations at Anheuser-Busch in Merrimack on Sept. 6. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
Nashuans Laurie Boudreau, left, and Linda Marquis, longtime pet owners and supporters of the Humane Society for Greater Nashua, prepare to join around a reported 1,000 attendees to the recent Wags to Whiskers animal adoption festival on the grounds of Anheuser-Busch in Merrimack. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
Celebrating the adoption of 12 out of 16 dogs presented to the public at the recent Wags to Whiskers annual festival hosted by Humane Society for Greater Nashua are these coordinators, from left, Atlee Jensen of New Ipswich, Kateland Ennis of Manchester, Jennifer LeBlanc of Northborough, Mass. and Kelly Boyce of Merrimack. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
Jenna Beauchesne, left, a resident of Dracut, Mass., and Alexis Charbonneau of Hudson, stayed busy among 23 vendors at the recent Wags to Whiskers animal adoption festival by representing the Animal Hospital of Nashua and AMC Medical Center Emergency Referral of New England. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
SIGN UP TO CONTINUE
Print Subscriber? Sign Up for Full Access!
Please sign up for as low as 36 cents per day to continue viewing our website.
Digital subscribers receive
- Unlimited access to all stories from nashuatelegraph.com on your computer, tablet or smart phone.
- Access nashuatelegraph.com, view our digital edition or use our Full Access apps.
- Get more information at nashuatelegraph.com/fullaccess