RIP Boudreaux

Hey Andy,
I'm truly sorry for your loss -- I'm sure Boudreaux was a special part of your family, and I hope that you can find some peace in knowing that he is in a better place now.
 
Andy:

Susan and I had hoped to meet Boudreaux when we visited the shop. From the photos we had seen on the forum you could tell he was a cool dog with lots of character. Our thoughts are with you & your family as you grieve. Always remember that he will carry the love & affection that you had for him on his journey and it will forever be a part of his enduring spirit. Our pets do ultimately leave us, however, rest assured that you will ultimately be reunited with Boudreaux at the Rainbow Bridge. Till then celebrate his life & your time together through the memories that you hold so dear.

Peter
 
I will miss him being around the shop. He was one of the best dogs I have known and a true friend of yours. I am here for you and your family if you need anything bro. I could see it in your face today how hard it was going to be and thought about ya'll all afternoon long. He is in a better place with no pain, chasing squirrels already!
 
Sorry for the loss of a friend Andy and crew. You did the right thing... Glad the pup is in a better place
 
Sorry to hear about the fiddleback team/family losing a good friend. That's a tough one. Condolences.
 
Sorry to hear, it's just been a tough couple of weeks for you, losing a friend couple weeks ago also.
Never easy.....take care....
 
Condolences Andy and family, it's always hard to watch the lights dim and finally go out for someone you love and cherish so much.
 
I toasted Boudreaux tonight with a Boulevard Brewing Sixth Glass (a quad ale) in one hand and a Fiddleback on my belt. Seemed appropriate, but too dark for any pics. Still thinking of you and yours.


Michael
 
Hey Andy,
So sorry for your loss! Just remember the good times and tell other the great stories. I think God gives us the special creatures to help us enjoy Life to the fullest. Prayers to you and yours.
 
3 years ago, when my home was burglarized and the cops said "You live in Oakland, why do you NOT own a dog?" I was't enthusiastic, but my wife pushed me to go look at pound dogs. None of them "fit". We finally drove 3 hours to Nevada City to look at a 1 1/2 year old mixed German Shepard/Grayhound. We brought him home and I was pretty certain we'd made a mistake. Completely untrained and 75 lbs. of lean muscle, he was a helicopter crash on a leash.

Fast forward to today, and I can't imagine life without him. I never understood how people got so attached to their dogs. Maybe it's something about the unconditional devotion they offer.

One of the downsides of owning a dog is that, under normal circumstances, we will outlive our dog. It's a package deal, and maybe knowing they won't be around forever makes our time with them more special.

I dread the day I'll be in your shoes, and I can only imagine your loss. Condolences.
 
Sorry, Andy. Maybe hang his collar in the office with a photo so he can always be with you in one of his favorite places. And yours.

He will always live on with you, just think of some of the crazy, funny things he did. And be glad it was you that got to share them!
 
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