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SPONSOR A RECOVERY ROOM COCKER!
If you are unable to adopt or provide foster care for a rescue cocker at this time but still want to help, here’s the perfect solution!
At any given time, CSRNE
has many convalescing cockers who have just undergone major surgery. They’ve left the operating room but now must spend time in
the recovery room. They need to heal and regain their strength before they can be adopted into their forever homes. All require ongoing medication and close care.
CSRNE’s Joey Fund was created for exactly this purpose: to provide treatment to those cockers facing extraordinary needs. By donating to the
Joey Fund, you
are giving the gift of sight to a blind cocker, relieving the constant pain of a cocker with chronic ear infections, and making life worth living again for the
many cockers whose health has been ignored or neglected before they were rescued.
You can direct your Joey Fund donation to one of the Recovery Room Cockers listed below. In essence, you are sponsoring one (or more) of these cockers –
helping offset the cost of their surgery or treatment and the ongoing expenses necessary for their recuperation. Sponsors will be listed on our website and sent
periodic updates and photos of “their cocker.”
Please help these cockers who, up until their rescue, have led such miserable lives by sponsoring a Recovery Room Cocker through your donation to the
Joey Fund.
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Frankie and Sunny –
Miracle at a Campground...The animal control officer found both Sunny
and Frankie at a local campground on a freezing cold day in
early March. Both of them were skin and bones - in fact you
could count every bone on Sunny’s spine. They were filthy dirty,
severly matted, and starving, but so very glad that help had
finally come. Both dogs went right up to the dog officer – Sunny
barely able to walk – their stubby tails were wagging furiously. No one knew how long they had been abandon
but it was long enough for them to become emaciated. The
questions is…how on earth did these two older cockers survive.
Read more... |
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Quincy
– The people driving near the blue pickup truck
were horrified as they watched the truck slow down and someone push
a cocker out on the side of the road. The truck then sped away.
Fortunately, there wasn’t a lot of traffic and
the cocker was so dazed and confused he didn’t try to run away.
The kind people who saw all this stopped and
coaxed him into their car; they immediately took him to the Animal
Control Officer (ACO) who called us.
Read more... |
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Licorice
–
Shortly after Quincy was abandoned we received a call to help
another cocker who had also been abandoned. Licorice is only 6 months old but he was found
shivering and frightened near a busy road. It was easy to see why he
was so thoughtlessly cast out. Licorice had two large, unsightly
“cherry eyes.” Sometimes backyard breeders can’t sell pups with
this condition and just discard them.
Thank goodness he was found by a kind passerby
who took him to the local ACO and she called us.
Read more... |
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Molly – When our
volunteer, Linda, picked up Molly on Tuesday, January 27, 2009
she was horrified. All 4 of her legs were encased in cement-hard
mats, she couldn’t put any weight on her right front foot and
the awful smell was overpowering. It was obvious that Molly was
a very sick dog and in a lot of pain. Linda rushed Molly to her
vet who said that it was the worse case of neglect that he had
ever seen. As of Feb. 2, 2009 it took 6 days of
highly specialized veterinary care and $4,641.14 to save Molly.
Read more... |
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Tucker is a
7-year old buff and white neutered male. He is a typical cocker
with chronic ear infections. Upon arriving in foster care it
was determined Tucker had more medical problems than just
chronic ear infections. His foster mom noticed he limped when
he walked and growled if his rump and hind legs where touched.
Tucker was taken to our orthopedic vet for x-rays and was
diagnosed with severe hip dysplasia, arthritis, and luxating
patellas. The damage to his hips is irreversible thus making
surgery not a good option. Tucker is now on a ‘strength
training’ regiment of daily leash walks, which appears to be
helping and is given twice daily doses of Glucosamine. Jan.
8, 2009 - Total veterinary cost to date $1,901.35. |
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Adopted
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The Arkansas Cockers:
In
December, we received an urgent call from a shelter in Arkansas.
They had three young, friendly cockers who had all tested
positive for heartworm disease. The shelter could not afford to
treat these cockers. They had called other more local rescue
organizations but did not receive any reply. Finally, the
shelter manager heard about CSRNE and called asking if we could
possibly help these three very adoptable dogs. Of course we said
“yes.”
The cost for all three cockers for
the initial in-hospital treatment, six week recheck and
blood test, spays and neuter is $1,919.57.
Prissy and Buddy - (Buddy was adopted in January 2010) - need your help. We are grateful of a
donation of any amount to help defray their veterinary
expenses.
Read more...
- and update on
Feb. 6, 2009
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Shannon:
We’re hoping that Shannon has the luck of
the Irish. Yesterday, St. Patrick’s Day, we received a call from
a city shelter asking us to help this sweet, four-year old buff
cocker. Shannon probably has bladder stones and her
infected ears will need routine cleaning. She also has
demodectic mange – which is NOT contagious to humans or other
pets like Sarcoptic mange. Puppies can be born with demodectic
mange but most of the time their immune system eliminates it.
However, some dogs with underlying issues like hypothyroidism,
bladder infections, etc., do not fight it off and need
treatment.
Total
cost for Shannon's vet bills to date is $1,225.05
Read more...be
sure to read the UPDATE
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Shorty:
Absolutely everyone who has met Shorty has fallen in love with
him! The shelter manager, the foster Mom,
and our vet all agree, he is a sweet, affectionate, "honey bun";
despite the fact that he has endured significant pain and
discomfort for well over a year. Shorty was diagonosed with
glaucoma in his left eye. His previous owner never treated him
for this painful condition and now his eye is inflamed and
bulging. Read More... |
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Recovery Room Sponsors
Sponsor:
Gloria
R.
Sponsor:
Mary
McC.
Sponsor:
James
H.
Sponsor:
Dara
N.
Sponsor:
Virginia
J.
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