W
hen a little dog scampered from
underneath a bucket truck parked in
the yard at the Davey Tree Surgery Livermore,
California, site, she had made a smart choice.
A Davey driver had started his truck that day
and then witnessed the dog dart out and run for
shelter in the warehouse. There she remained
for two days, hiding from view; she was a
frightened and hungry black, short-haired
Chihuahua with a will to survive.
To the rescue came Stephanie Lipich, equip-
ment and operations administrator, who was
able to coax the dog out of her hiding place and
into her arms with a little food and drink.
Davey Around
the World
After a little while, with attention and
assuring voices from Davey employees on site,
the dog grew comfortable and friendly.
Because the dog had no sign of a home,
Bill Heriford, safety and equipment manager
and assistant to the vice president of opera-
tions, stepped up and agreed to house the dog
until a permanent home could be arranged.
But soon, it became apparent the dog's
permanent home was that of the Heriford
family. The dog received the name "Peanut" and
now enjoys car rides, meal time and, as you can
see in the photo, reading The MyDavey Bulletin.
The Davey Tree Expert Company
P.O. Box 5193
Kent, Ohio 44240-5193
Bill Heriford's new family member, Peanut, enjoys curling up and reading the
latest issue of The MyDavey Bulletin.
A Diamond in the "Ruff"
Is Your Suitcase
Missing Something?
How about your MyDavey Bulletin?
If you're traveling soon—whether
for work or for play—or, if you're
busy exploring the local
attractions in your own town,
bring your copy of the latest
MyDavey Bulletin and snap
a photo next to your
favorite monument,
landscape or tree. Send
it to bulletin@davey.com
with a few details
about your trip and
we'll be in contact
with you to share
your story on the
back cover of
the next issue.
Happy travels!