My legal name is Shirley, but my close friends and family call me "Sandy" or "Squirrel". I spent 16 years working in the medical field, which included 7 years as an operating room technician for a well known Plastic Surgeon in Orange County. I also served 5 years as a mate on the 105 ft 3-masted Barque "Buccaneer Queen" in San Pedro, California, and for 3 years I worked as a galley cook for Scuba Queen Charters. When time permits, I am also a volunteer. I served a 3 year stint as a volunteer firefighter in Jacksonville, North Carolina. My love for entering fully engulfed buildings earned me the honorary name of "Lady Firefighter". This was a real accomplishment for me since the fire department had very few women firefighters in the early 1990s. This is a picture of myself and my fellow firefighters putting out a brush fire. This picture appeared on the front page of the Jacksonville Daily News in 1991. Notice the various stages of undress while fighting this fire. The outside temp with the heat index was close to 110 degrees plus the 90% humidity, and then adds the heat from this very hot fire. We were all literally roasting.
I like to think that I am blessed with a creative side and I dabble with photography, and creative art. I love to read, ride horses and am a hobby scuba diver and past assistant PADI dive instructor.
I love to travel and have visited Europe, the British Virgin Islands, Hawaii, and most recently, Australia. If you ever visit Australia, you have to climb the Sydney Harbor Bridge. What a experience!!
My Roots and My Family
I have twin 19-year-old boys who are former
child T.V. stars. They appeared as Max and Gabrielle's son "Baby
Al" in One Life to Live in addition to appearing in T.V.
commercials
and even appeared on the cover of "Soap Opera Update". Both have
been active in TV production and the High School Drama Department. My
sons
have since moved out, but while they lived at home, they played a very
important role of socializing our pups. More information about my
roots can be read at my History and Background
link.
Looking After the Animals
I have been actively involved with dog and wild animal rescue since 1975, and have helped place wolves, coyotes, weasels, otters, skunks, raccoons, and birds. From 1995 through 1998, I volunteered at the Alaska Raptor Rehabilitation Center in Sitka, Alaska. During that time I completed a veterinarian technician course and acted as the ‘on call’ vet for the Raptor Center. The Raptor Center's focus was rehabilitating injured birds of prey, which included the majestic Bald Eagle as well as different varieties of owl. This is a hooded female bald eagle with two vet techs. They are examining a wing wound. Female "Baldies" are much larger than the males. Note her wingspan.
My Experience
For more than 22 years, Night Eyes Farm has been providing unique and wonderful dogs for enjoyment by loving, responsible families. In the past I have provided Afghan Hounds, Siberian Huskies, and Akita's for family enjoyment. I stopped producing the AKC breeds because of the many health issues associated with those breeds. I have concentrated on producing a family companion animal that most allergic person's can own. While Native American Indian dog's may have a somewhat "wolfy" or "wild" look, these dogs should not be confused with Wolf Dog hybrids.
Harmony as a Breeding Philosophy
As a small scale provider, I strive to produce family companion dogs that exemplify the breed standard in health, appearance, and temperament. My dogs are true and equal members of the family: Puppies are carefully handled and socialized with other puppies and humans from the time they are born to the moment they are placed with their new families. My efforts with socializing my pups with other animals and with people helps to nurture a puppy that is in harmony with its family and with other animals. This helps to create wonderful family dogs that will become a cherished part of yours.
The Native American Indian Dog
Night Eyes Farm is dedicated to preserving,
protecting, and promoting the Native American Indian Dog. I am blessed
to have the opportunity to share my love of his breed with other dog
lovers,
be they seasoned canine enthusiasts, or those who are new to this
enchanting
breed.
Considering a Puppy?
If you are considering adding a Night Eyes
Farm Native American Indian Dog puppy to your family now or in the
future,
I would love to speak to you and assist you in making an educated
decision
about the right choice of a dog for your family.
A Good Home
I are happy to place our puppies with
loving,
responsible families who have the time, resources and facilities to
provide
a good, permanent home for their puppy. Potential buyers should have a
stable home environment with a securely fenced yard. Above all, your
puppy
must be part of your family.
Extended Family
Much like an extended family, I enjoy staying in touch with our pups and their families after they leave us. I try to maintain contact with our puppies’ families so that I can learn from our customers about how their dogs are growing and maturing. The feedback is important to us. I am pleased to say that I have maintained many wonderful relationships with Night Eyes Farm puppy owners and truly enjoy comparing notes and sharing photos of these dogs.
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Eyes Farm takes pride in our ethics and reputation. As
a conscientious provider, I continually monitor the health and well
being
of all the animals at the kennels. To assure the health of your pup
he/she
will be vaccinated and be flea and parasite free before he/she leaves
our
premises.
Please
see my Sales Agreement for more
information
about my guarantees and policies Want
more information? Just send
me an email ncluding
your name, location and phone number, along with any details about the
puppy you are looking for. I'll get back to you as soon as possible! 
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 Night Eyes Farms Native American Indian Dogs Ph: 951 926 5095
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