By Audrey MackiewiczDogs are man's best friend, according to the age-old saying, but iver fear that man isn’t dog’s best friend, too. at times.This was proven not long ago by a group of people at thearbour.It all started when the manager at McDonald’s, across trom the arbour, Cleveland Road, Sandusky, saw a dog in the water, not ir from the Harbour docks.Man's best friend rescued from water by a wonturn called Angie Puse, who lives on a houseboat there and worksin the Harbour Club, nearer the docks.So, Angie was the first one there, as the other girls ran towardthe docks. By that time Greg Herold, a deck hand, and Wilbur Pyn,harbormaster, were also on the scene.Angie tested the ice, then crawled on her hands and knees to where the dog was desperately trying to crawl out of the water. It kept slipping and sliding back in, she said, and although she tried to coax the dog to her, it just couldn't make it out of the hole in theice.So, Angie kept crawling until she reached the dog — a terrier-type, about 30 pounds — and pulled it out.Then she ran toward the condominium with the wet dog, knocking on doors asking, for a blanket and hair dryer. Cynthiaequipment and the crew headed tor the recreation room That’s when they really started working to calm the sh; creature. They wrapped him in a bigger blanket, provided and Mrs. Waliace Glenwright. along with more hair dryei Glenwrights also live in the condos at the Harbour They massaged and massaged the dog. eontmualK blow warm air from the dryers on her, for about an hour, uin;wstopped shivering.But. they still didn’t stop. They went door to door, 'rumthe owner.The next dav Linda called the Register to put an ad m tb. • She talked with Eloise Butts, who thought the dog s descnj-sounded familar. The day before her nephew . Brad Roth. Street. Sanduskv. had toid her his dog, Tooloo was mi^