We see Dr. Brunner at Tanana Valley Clinic (TVC). She's great with kids.
Simon's stats
41 lbs
Nothing wrong with his eyes!! Though, at some point maybe we should show him what the real American flag looks like, maybe count the stars and stripes!
We see Dr. Brunner at Tanana Valley Clinic (TVC). She's great with kids.
Simon's stats
41 lbs
Nothing wrong with his eyes!! Though, at some point maybe we should show him what the real American flag looks like, maybe count the stars and stripes!
Some of my favorite pictures of Cooper.
Coops favorite past time...sleeping!
The day before Cooper died...you can see his shoulder out of place. Poor dog.
I felt a little silly the night Cooper died. I cried the whole time at the vet's office and on the way home (I tried to blame it on being 9 months preg, but I knew better...I loved Cooper). I didn't realize how attached I was to our sweet dog. The vet's office was really nice and made a paw print for us to take home, plus gave us Coops collar and tags. They were also very careful about wrapping Cooper so we could take care of his body.
One thing that's interesting about Alaska is that you can't bury anything in the winter. The ground is too hard (frozen). So you either have to wait til the summer when the ground has thawed or cremate the body. We chose to have Cooper cremated. I'm not a fan of that, but I also didn't want Coopers body in our shed for the next 4 months. I'd hate for the boys to find it. The day after Cooper died, Adam took the body to the bureau dog shelter and they disposed of it.
Several days after Coops death, the boys (especially Simon) had questions about Cooper and heaven. Simon was very sweet one day and asked if Jesus would get the thorns out of Coopers paw when his feet hurt. We had some great gospel discussions.
There are still times when I think about Cooper and all his funny ways. We miss our dear friend.