Though initially unconcerned when Baby Dog didn't come home, Tabor knew something was wrong.
"We thought the coyotes got her or something," said Tabor
It wasn't a predator that had snatched up Baby Dog, but the metal jaws of a pipe.
"Her head was stuck in there and she was just going crazy," said Tabor.
Unable to pull her out, Tabor and Doramus called for help, taking Baby Dog to West Vet animal clinic and the power tools of the Boise Fire Department. With a little cutting - and plenty of sedatives - Baby Dog's escape began. "Something this small was quite a challenge because none of our tools are designed extricate something this small," said BFD Captain Tony Lloyd.
Thirty minutes of grinding later and the terrier was free. With
a quick check from the doctor, Baby Dog was given a clean bill of
health.
Still working off the sedatives, Baby Dog was reunited with her sister,
Little Dog.
The pipe was taken home as a souvenir.
"I don't think she'll stick her head in a pipe again," said Tabor.
This isn't the first time Baby Dog has got into trouble. In March of
last year, she and her sister knocked Tabor's truck out of gear and
smashed it into a fence causing $3,300 in damage.
Unable to pull her out, Tabor and Doramus called for help, taking Baby Dog to West Vet animal clinic and the power tools of the Boise Fire Department. With a little cutting - and plenty of sedatives - Baby Dog's escape began. "Something this small was quite a challenge because none of our tools are designed extricate something this small," said BFD Captain Tony Lloyd.
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