For This UPS Driver, Saving Dogs Has Become a Habit - American Kennel Club
Three weeks before Christmas, one of the busiest times of year for package delivery, Ryan began his day as he normally does. He said goodbye to his girlfriend and his 14-year-old dog, Hara. For Montana, it wasn’t that cold of a day, he says, with temperatures between 30 and 40 degrees. He finished his morning office deliveries and then headed to his residential route in the afternoon.
As he drove past a pond, he began to hear what sounded like a dog screaming.
“It sounded like somebody was beating the dog,” Ryan says. “Like if you’ve heard a dog in distress, and if you’re an animal lover, and if you have a heart or a conscious, you’re gonna want to know what’s going on.”
Three weeks before Christmas, one of the busiest times of year for package delivery, Ryan began his day as he normally does. He said goodbye to his girlfriend and his 14-year-old dog, Hara. For Montana, it wasn’t that cold of a day, he says, with temperatures between 30 and 40 degrees. He finished his morning office deliveries and then headed to his residential route in the afternoon.
As he drove past a pond, he began to hear what sounded like a dog screaming.
“It sounded like somebody was beating the dog,” Ryan says. “Like if you’ve heard a dog in distress, and if you’re an animal lover, and if you have a heart or a conscious, you’re gonna want to know what’s going on.”
