Said SO is diabetic...I don't want reaching a good hospital to take hours.Not New York, DC, or Texas.

She's 50, with diabetes, so she cannot go get a new job. 

I suppose the only question I'd have is with this size of a house and only a couple would the daughters and granddaughters soon be moving in also.For what it's worth, I've got a tenant couple who are in this late 60's and both have medical problems (he with heart disease, she with significant diabetes). 

3) The cashier says "Would you like to donate $5.00 to Diabetes research?

Oh and diabetes doesn't qualify as a disability that requires a service animal LOL.  

A good example of a service animal where the disability not being evident is a dog who can sense when a diabetics blood sugar is going to go too low.

It's like reading a newspaper article on diabetes, and then telling your doctor he's wrong when he diagnoses you with it.

Have night terrors, etc.My own dog is a service animal for my Type I Diabetes. 

If you get into the rougher areas of Cleveland there are bandit signs all around the neighborhood that say WE BUY DIABETIC TEST STRIPS

@Christine Swaidan,Check with your attorney about whether you can ask for verification of the second dog as a service animal.That said, it is possible that one dog was trained to help, for example, a limited vision person operate "independently" (trained to focus on the person's surroundings and alert on perceived dangers) while other dog is trained specifically for either emotional support or for some other condition like detecting when the person is in danger of falling into diabetic coma or some kind of seizure (trained to focus on the person and their behavior without being distracted by the person's surroundings).My $0.02...David J Dachtera