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Success Stories
Bear
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The lucky black cat... Bear had been left at Animal Care and Control with a severly broken back, destined to die. Save-A-Pet paid the veterinary bills for Bear and a nurse volunteer gave Bear a foster home. Bear fully recovered and lived 7 happy more years. In honor of Bear, the lucky black cat, Save-A-Pet started a new tradition. To turn every Friday the 13th into a lucky day for black cats by saving all the black cats and kittens at Animal Care and Control |
Patrick
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...a one year old, homeless German Shepard and Golden Retreiver mix was seriously injured by a hit and run driver. A motorist picked up the helpless dog and took him to a local animal hospital. He had a broken back and paralyzed hind legs. Gertrude knew that the dogs best chance to live would be through the highly skilled Veterinary Neurosurgeons at the University of Florida Veterinary Hospital. |
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Bob and Toby Taylor of Angel Flight South Florida agreed to help Save-A-Pet. Patrick was their first transport of an injured animal. After a successful five hour operation, Patrick was on the road to a full recovery. |
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Therapy included several massages a day as well as several whirlpool baths... Patrick was the star of the clinic. |
Love
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It was certain death for a German Shepherd and her puppies... the dog had given birth to 14 puppies at a construction dump. The shephard was described as a vivious and dangerous, unadoptable and untrainable animal. Efferts to arrange adoption were discouraged. |
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Gertrude Maxwell was allowed to save the mother and puppies and paid for a series of dog training classes. Gertrude named the dog "Love" and she found her a wonderful family. All the puppies also found good homes. |
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Love was gentile and obedient and she even became the favorite playmate of the family's kitten. |