I am posting this, because to me, Holly is a sister. She was only 2 steps away from being a fellow nurse.
If you know a nurse, or if you are one, you know that most of us have a very deep bond for each other, even for nurses we have never met, such as Holly.
I am having trouble getting the video from my tv, to my cell phone. I am going to refer back to my user manual, and try again.
In the meantime, I did post 3 pictures I took of my tv screen during playback.
I will be mortified with embarrassment if this video was taken long ago, however, I never heard of
any pink purse, and given the new search this coming weekend, I don't believe that Fox17 was re-running an old video.
http://www.websleuths.com/forums/album.php?albumid=1309
Please let me know if that link doesn't work.
Hi Karen Ann!(Hey,Oriah..I was looking for your name in this article on tracking dogs.Do you know Alexander?)
Karen Ann thank-you,for your heartfelt affection for Holly. Everyone on this thread wants her home. We will not give up. We need you ....do not leave.
***************************************************
Fox17
Search Dogs Search for More Cases - John Dunn
Mon, 9 Jul 2012 22:46:27 CDT
On tree-lined trails, in a vast national forest, search teams are looking for a missing man. 66 year old Keith Bush was last seen on a park bench.
"And he just sat down on the bench and he just walked off," says brother Woody Bush.
Over 200 people searched by land and by air for over 72 hours. Keith Bush, who has Alzheimer's, was feared dead, but then hope arrived on scene.
Alexander has an 8 year old bloodhound with a nose for the lost. It didn't take long. What man couldn't accomplish in 3 days, Zuke did in 22 minutes. Keith Bush was found alive and airlifted to a hospital.
"If it wasn't for Carl and his dogs, my brother never would have been found alive," says Woody Bush.
"To find somebody alive, there is no better," says Alexander.
Alexander has a team of 14 dogs and 12 volunteers.
"We're always on a search somewhere," says Alexander.
<snipped>
Bottoms has used the team on several cases. He's been reviewing their numerous certifications, and has recently written a letter to the TBI recommending that this free resource be used across the state.
"You know I have a philosophy," says Bottoms. "When you've got a bad situation, you need all
the expertise you can get."
The team has made some inroads. On this day, they're searching for Holly Bobo in Decatur County. Carl Alexander knows if his team is called, more people will be found.
"But I believe if you have a missing person and you do call us, you'll continue to call us," says Carl.
Keith Bush's brother says the dogs were an answer to prayer. Kentucky has already figured out who to call. He believes Tennessee will too.
"If you need someone found, and found quick, Carl and his dogs can do it," says Woody Bush.
Regardless, Zuke will keep sniffing. There's a trail to be followed. Someone lost needs to be found.*
The Alexander Bloodhound Search and Rescue Team doesn't charge any money for the work it does. Instead, the team invests thousands of dollars of its own money each year. Carl says his payment is finding people alive, and helping to solve cases.*
Link(video)
http://m.fox17.com/news/Search_Dogs_Search_for_More_Cases_-_John_Dunn
