The Second Annual Bad to the Bone Cars n’ K9s Car Show, in Asher, featured 88 vehicles on Nov. 16. It included this purple 1932 Ford High Boy, owned by Terry Webb, and lots of other classics. The event is a fund-raiser and pet adoption for Southern Paws Rescue, Inc., which raised $2,229 toward veterinarian bills and pet food. Countywide & Sun/Natasha Dunagan
The Second Annual Bad to the Bone Cars n’ K9s Car Show, in Asher, featured 88 vehicles on Nov. 16. It included a 1927 Ford Roadster and 1926 Ford Rat Rod, both owned by Bill Fleming.
Adam Wilson accepts the 2nd Best of Show trophy from Michelle Oakley, founder and director of Southern Paws Rescue, Inc., for his 1972 Chevy C-10. A second Best of Show trophy was presented to Bob Shay, of Ada, for his 1965 Buick.
Bob Shay, of Ada, accepts the Best of Show trophy from Michelle Oakley, founder and director of Southern Paws Rescue, Inc. for his 1965 Buick. A second Best of Show trophy was presented to Adam Wilson for his 1972 Chevy C-10.
Southern Paws Rescue, Inc., Founder & Director Michelle Oakley, far left, and Asher Mayor Wesley Culwell, far right, present the Mayor’s Choice trophy to Jim Sparks, of Shawnee, for his 1934 Ford Coupe.
Ricardo Rodriguez sponsored two dogs for adoption, including Annie (shown) and Scooby. There were about six dogs and five cats available for adoption through Southern Paws Rescue. Photo provided.
Ziggy, the Dachshund, rides in a radio-controlled Polaris RZR, operated by mother and daughter, Nakia and Kya Rhodes. The Rhodeses also had full-sized vehicles in the car show fundraiser.
The Grinch poses with Honey, an 8-year-old Chihuahua & Rat Terrier mix, available for adoption through Southern Paws Rescue, Inc. Honey is house-trained and great around cats, dogs and kids. Visit the Southern Paws Rescue, Inc. Facebook page for more info, or email spawsrescue@gmail.com. Photo provided.
In its second year, the “Bad to the Bone” Cars n’ K9s Car Show has grown - much like the pets for which it raises money.Southern Paws Rescue, Inc. Founder and Director Michelle Oakley said they had about 50 vehicles and raised around $1,500 last year. This year, there were 88 vehicles in the show, adding up to about $2,229, which will go toward pet food and veterinarian bills....
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