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Bill's journey with Tricounty Animal Rescue started when a volunteer met Bill and his "outside" rescue kitties six years ago. His computer skills kept TCAR's computers up and running. TCAR paid for Bill's beloved Bunny Boy to get neutered and all his shots through Tricounty's spay/neuter certificate as Joann understands the struggles the elderly have with expenses for their pets. Bill fixed up a laptop for TCAR at low cost for Tricounty. He was so happy his computer skills were helping animals. Tricounty also donated some food for Bill's beloved abandoned creatures as he didn't have much money at times to feed them.
Tricounty has now taken on what no other rescue would or wanted to do, help spay/neuter and play Bill's fur family, so they to will have a quality of life never expected. The night Bill passed away, a volunteer was trapping his kitties to take to TCAR and six were caught in one night. Tricounty's love and respect for Bill's outside family comes with a price and donations are required to continue.
Bill never met Joann but they helped each other. Tricounty cannot rescue every animal, but has generously committed to Bill's memory of love to not let his extended family go without food and care. Please give generously to the memory of Bill and Tricounty's love of his animals to help with the cost and the continued rescue of other elderly people's pets. It is a blessing for Bill and for Tricounty if you will give generously.
You can make a tax-deductable donation to the Bill Johnson Animal Memorial by check or PayPal.
Be sure to mention Bill Johnson Animal Memorial on your check or on the "For" line.
Make your check payable to ...
  Tri-County Animal Rescue
  PO Box 483
  Alexis, NC 28006
Or click here to use PayPal for your tax-deductable donation ...
Thank you from Bill's family, friends and animals!
 
Bill - from a friend ...
Bill was one of those rare individuals that can say he did it his way. I came to know Bill because of his excellence in computer repair. Bill could lay his healing hands on some real crummy computers and breathe life into them.
My grandson, Thomas, was amazed at his ability and his patience in answering his questions. Bill would always share his knowledge and Thomas really valued that trait. I could see Bill understood the simple pleasure in making a kid happy.
Bill's other love was his critters. Bunny Boy, his white cat, was a constant companion at his side. They seemed to share a free spirit with each other. Bill had an outside family of kittens and cats waiting to be fed daily. Bill loved his critters. He told me once that he did computer repair so he could afford to feed his animals.
Bill, you will be missed, Tom
Dear Bill,
Centuries ago the Roman philosopher Seneca wrote:
"In the presence of death, we must continue to sing the song of life. We must be able to accept death and go from its presence better able to bear our burdens and to lighten the load of others. Out of our sorrows should come understanding. Through our sorrows, we join with all of those before who have had to suffer and all of those who will yet have to do so.
Let us not be gripped by the fear of death. If another day be added to our lives, let us joyfully receive it, but let us not anxiously depend on our tomorrows.
Though we grieve the deaths of our loved ones, we accept them and hold on to our memories as precious gifts. Let us make the best of our loved ones while they are with us, and let us not bury our love with death."
Bill, your love for us and those creatures who have no voice speaks so clear and loud beyond your passing on. You left us a great inheritence, a life well lived and shared with others.
  God Bless ~ Susan
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