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Animal Success Stories
Success Stories
Operation Roger has had many happy endings from all the transports we have done. If you have a success story to tell us about a pet we have helped, please send an Email to operationroger01@yahoo.com and include a photo-we would love to share it with our visitors!
The latest completed transport stories are found under Information/Success Stories. We will add the update on the pet in red below our story. The stories found here are listed by the latest completed transport number at top. If you know your pets transport number, you may quickly find it in this manner. All of these stories will eventually be segmented into groups of about twenty.
This particular section you are reading now, located under Animals/Success Stories, lists the stories by the pet's transported alphabetical name. However, within the confines of each letter, the names may not be alphabetical. Confused? Don't worry. Scroll around and you will be able to locate your pet eventually. Sorry, but this is the result of the program, not us. If the pet’s name was changed enroute or at a later date, it will not show under the new name.
If you remember the approximate date of the transport and can't find your pet's story, Email us that information and transport name. We will endeavor to find the story for you.
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HEYU #213
#213 HEYU (Japanese Chin) Flower Mound, TX - Orange State,CA
Heyu #213 a white with a touch of beige, 5 y/o, 12 pounds Male Japanese Chin began his traveles in Flower Mound, TX, with David and Carolle Cox. Driver Randall M picked Heyu up in Oklahoma City, OK, from the Cox's. Heyu met his new "Mom" Laura A in Mira Loma, CA, before continuing on to Orange State,CA.
Randall thought a better name for this boy would be "Grouch" after Oscar the Grouch because he was very irritible when woke up before he was ready to be woke up. He would turn on his back with all four legs in the air and groan/moan in protest. He would lay half in/half out of his crate and give Randall a look as if to say ...... "Leave me alone!"
The Japanese Chin is a mix of King Charles Spaniel, a Pug, and a Pekinese. Therefore, to touch Heyu's nose would be like touching a gold fish according the Randall. The one thing Randall noted was Heyu would purr like a cat when stroked and loved on.
Heyu didn't smell good as he's in the last stages of recovering from a skin problem. He's quiet, but does beg and plead if he smells anything he thinks may be food. He isn't entirely house trained. He was a long-term foster due to his condition upon arrival in JCCARE. He's on his way to that "mommy".
Heyu doesn't trust people entirely, due to his former life. This shows itself as a bit of reluctance to launch out and do unfamiliar things. He traveled with food and treats the shippers wanted him to have.
Arranged by Carolle C and Larua A
Japanese Chin Rescue and Care Effort
Operation Roger driver Randall M pu 7-25-07 del 7-27-07
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25ms
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