I live in Indiana and my friend and I just returned from volunteering for E.A.R.S. at EDNAH in Arkansas. The progress that these animals have made since their discovery is remarkable. They are returning to good health and good manners. Their smiling faces and wagging tails break your heart because they still crave love and affection from the species that inflicted this horror on them. They are all identified and microchipped and will be entered at petfinder.com and petharbor.com. A hearing will be held Nov. 17th in Mountain Home to determine if the HSUS will be able to take custody of the animals and remove them from the premises until the outcome of the trial. A favorable ruling will mean that these dogs can be moved to real shelters for the winter. If convicted, it's likely that most of these animals will be up for adoption. That gives us humans an opportunity to make amends for the horrors that have endured. For more information on how you can help, visit http://www.uan.org/ears/action_report.html