Cheramar Kennel

02/27/2026

Earlier today, deputies responded to Major Dave Friddell’s office after a stuffed lamb ( aka Lamby) was discovered face down on the carpet in what investigators are calling an “organized squeaker crime scene with intent to defluff.” 🐾🚔

The scene was disturbing.
Stuffing is scattered across the floor.
Lamby was fully compromised.
There were zero signs of forced entry.

After a careful analysis of the debris pattern, bite radius, and advanced snack-based profiling.

We can confirm Deputy Moby is the prime suspect. 🐾
The motive was the squeaker. It's always the squeaker.
The opportunity simply happened to be an unsupervised for 42 second window. That was enough.
And frankly, the tail wag during questioning raised additional concerns.

Deputy Moby refused to answer questions, citing an ongoing squeaker investigation, and reminded deputies he is “innocent until proven fetchable.” He then demanded belly rubs and representation.

The investigation remains active.
The carpet has been vacuumed.
Trust has been shaken.
Nap time is pending.

02/14/2026

💝 Happy Valentine’s Day from Strider and Adalie! 💘

01/29/2026

Did You Know? 🐕
During the American Revolution, George Washington once returned a lost dog to his enemy — right here in Pennsylvania.

In October 1777, after the fog-shrouded Battle of Germantown, a small terrier wandered into Washington’s camp. American soldiers noticed the dog’s collar was engraved with the name of its owner: British General Sir William Howe. Some officers suggested keeping the dog as a symbolic “war prize,” but Washington chose a more honorable response.

He ordered the dog brought to his tent, where it was fed, cleaned, and cared for. Two days later, Washington arranged a temporary ceasefire and sent an officer under a flag of truce to return the pet to British lines. The dog was accompanied by a polite note written by Alexander Hamilton that read:
“General Washington’s compliments to General Howe. He does himself the pleasure to return him a dog, which accidentally fell into his hands, and by the inscription on the collar appears to belong to General Howe.”

British officers later recalled that Howe was visibly moved and immediately placed the dog on his lap. The episode remains one of the most famous examples of Washington’s sense of honor and chivalry during a brutal war — proving that even in revolution, kindness sometimes crossed enemy lines.

12/25/2025

Merry Christmas from our family to yours!

11/27/2025

07/04/2025

Happy 4th of July from Strider!