Staff reports
Mingle with some of the Lowcountry’s cutest and most eligible dogs at the 3rd annual Mutt Mixer concert event supporting pet rescue from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 10 at AutoNation Subaru Hilton Head.
Guests will enjoy complimentary hors d’oeuvres, beverages, door prizes, and live music by the bluegrass band “Lowcountry Boil.” AutoNation Subaru Hilton Head is a dog-friendly dealership, which means the party is “BYOD” (Bring Your Own Dog). For those hoping to find their next great love at the event, fee-waived pet adoptions will be available, made possible through a generous grant from the ASPCA (The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals).
“It has become the can’t miss concert event of the fall,” PAL President Amy Campanini said in a news release. “Not only does AutoNation Subaru Hilton Head throw a great party for people to enjoy, but it’s also a fun night out for the dogs at our no kill adoption center while they wait to find a loving home.”
The first 100 people to arrive with a donation of pet supplies or cash, valued at $20 or more, for PAL will receive a free event T-shirt.
“The Mutt Mixer creates the perfect atmosphere for animal and music lovers to bring out their lawn chairs and relax while supporting pet rescue,” said AutoNation Subaru Hilton Head Customer Relations Manager & Delivery Specialist Bill Harper. “Something about the cooler weather, wet noses, and wagging tails just makes you happy!”
Attendees may RSVP to be eligible for door prizes at https://muttmixer2024.eventbrite.com. As another way to support PAL’s no kill animal rescue programs, AutoNation Subaru Hilton Head will donate $100 to PAL for every dog or cat adopted in October.
“Our dealership is always a lively place, but it’s never more joyful than during this event when playful rescue pups are prancing around in search of their new families,” said Harper. “Helping them find love is what it’s all about, and we love doing it because at the heart of AutoNation, it’s not just about selling cars but helping our communities, whether it’s a person, place, or pup.”
