July 2004
Two Incredible Reasons To Have A Party ... (details bottom of page)
|
1 yr black female Click on pic for more photos & updates of "Liza" |
-2 yr black male Click on pic for more photos & updates of "Woody" (renamed "Buddy") |
|
Two LILRR reps recently assessed Labs in a Long Island municipal (kill) shelter and met this young black female wagging her tail and giving kisses to a cage-mate St. Bernard (both dogs were dumped in pound by same family). On her side is a huge open burn wound with clusters of bloody bumps and fur pulling towards the wound (we initially suspected her victim of holiday fireworks). The burn wound is about 6"x5" (size of large adult hand) and as she leaned against wall in waiting room, left a large trail of blood. The shelter later informed us the owner's teenage child poured a pot of hot oil on the pup. Rushed to vet, the bloody cauliflower type lumps on burn must be immediately removed, cleaned and closed with skin grafts. She tested Positive for Giardia and being treated with medication; tick serology Negative. We later learned she had been hit by a car 1 month earlier and needs reparative surgery for an injured leg! Her vet/medical estimate is $5,000+ (does not include orthopedic surgery to be acquired when her immediate health has stabilized). Click on her photo (above) for updates! |
Same LILRR reps, same day, same kill shelter ... this young, black male had numerous ticks on his body. He was also visibly ill - loose stool, large pus wounds on corners of his mouth and expelling green mucous (life threatening and very contagious lower respiratory infection). Scars encircle his back paws and hair is missing entire circumference of his neck, likely caused by too tight rope or chain. The handsome sweetheart wagged his tail, gave lots of kisses and eagerly sat on first command. Rushed to vet and placed in isolation, he is on life saving IV and mega-antibiotics and must remain in isolation until respiratory is clear, which can take 4 weeks. He tested Positive for Giardia and is on medication; his tick serology tested Positive for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and Lyme, treatable after his immediate health has been stabilized. All necessary tests have been given; his vet/medical estimate is $2,000. Click on his photo (above) for updates!
|
|
Plan a party for them ...
This time of year, many activities include gathering with friends, coworkers, neighbors, classmates and relatives. Plan YOUR next get together to help raise funds for LILRR to provide for rescued Labs ... invite friends and relatives to a backyard, beach or poolside cookout, games or birthday celebration and request guests bring a donation or small cover charge to benefit LILRR Labs!
Every little bit helps LILRR continue to save precious innocent lives such as these two Lapradorables
|
Long Island Labrador Retriever Rescue, Inc.
An All Volunteer, 501(c)(3) Nonprofit, Tax-exempt, Charitable Organization
LILRR, a nonprofit charity since 1996, exists solely on private monetary donations, donations of
equipment, donations of food, donations of supplies and donated or discount services.
We receive no State or Federal funding.
- Use your browser back button to return to previous page -