Zach Medlin, a young man with a wonderful dog, was walking through Kiroli Park when he noticed a square stone under the foliage.
He was so intrigued that he began moving the leaves to see what it was. It was discovered that this was a dog’s grave. «Buddie, 1928 — 1941,» it was written. «I was born a dog, but I died a gentleman».
Zack determined that the dog deserved respect and honor based on this moving etching. Perhaps he was that loyal and committed. The buried pet is the subject of a local tale. It mentions that this park was once a Boy Scout camp. When a man was drowning in the lake, a wise dog saw and began barking, alerting the scouts who saved him.
Another truth is that the dog belonged to Ms. Albert Jones’s family, and his wife enjoyed strolling through the park with the pet. So, whatever the true situation was, it was clear that Buddie was a unique individual who was respected by his superiors. His compassionate and caring nature is reflected in the monument.
