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CHINO ( RI )

  

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Dog's Name:

CHINO

Breed:

Boxer

Foster State:

RI

Gender:

Male

Physical Desc:

Brindle with white markings. Natural ears, and docked tail

Age:

5 Months

Brief Description:

Recovering from surgery to repair a front leg humeral fracture.

Special Needs:

TBD
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Please donate to help with Chino's medical bills: Make a Donation

 

2/12/10: CHINO IS ADOPTED

This lucky boy waited for his perfect home to come along and is living and adjusting to his new life - Thank you! Chino is a very special pup who braved a lot in his young life from here its onward and upward for him. CONGRATS CHINO!!!!


1/19/10: Chino Is Enjoying The Good Life  (No Longer Accepting Applications)
 
Chino has been placed with a family on a trial basis.  We are hopeful that this will become his permanent home.  Below is their first update.
 
"Chino is so smart and affectionate, and hasn't once messed in the house (knocking on wood as I write that).  Last night Sarah came to bed and both dogs ran into the bedroom, and jumped on the large chair.  He went right to sleep, and never made a peep all night.
 
The morning started at 6 AM,  and we all went outside for the dog's morning piddle.  Then back inside where I prepared the morning meal, alas I hate to admit it but, left over Italian wedding soup for both.  After his meal right back out for his morning pooh.  I showered and dressed and then Chino and I went out for coffee.   Let me tell you, Sarah called me and told me how upset our boxer Sugar was that I took the Lil Boy with me. The dogs love each other.
 
We went to the coffee shop and I introduced Chino to the guys I have coffee with each morning, maybe a little overwhelming or that he still is not trusting with men, but he sat in the passenger seat and shook.  So I took some time and talked to him and in about 30 seconds he settled down.
 
I went inside for my coffee and bagel and came out every 5 minutes or so to share the bagel with him and reassure him that my leaving wasn't going to be a permanent thing ( I hate sharing my bagel).  After that we went to my office where I paid some bills and checked some e-mails while Chino just relaxed under my desk.
 
Next we went out to my country club for a golf lesson, but 1st into the office to meet the girls and the General Manager.  Sarah had gotten a coat for Sugar, one that looks like imitation leather, (too small for her now) well, what a strapping young man he looked like wearing that coat.  Actually because it is leather and he's a boy, it gave him that kinda "Bad ASS " look.  OK, so after the lesson, (which my pro asked if I ever thought about taking up fishing) we went to our (his now too) favorite restaurant, where I got some beef barley soup (as you know dogs get sick of too much wedding soup), and a Turkey Club.  
 
I think he needs some more weight so I plan on giving him some food at noon till he fattens up a bit.  He ate his lunch, with beef barley, and then sat in front of me, not begging mind you, but that look like, hey I'm your wing man how about a taste (so I shared again).  After lunch we went outside again for his pooh, then back inside for a nap on the couch next to me.  Funny, he'd fall into a deep sleep, wake up, look at me to make sure I was still there and back down again.  Sarah and Sugar got home about 3 and the dogs have been playing ever since.
 
PS I always spelled it POOH and not Poo."

1/12/10: Chino Can Finally Run Like A Puppy
 
Throughout Chino’s healing period he had some medical hurdles to overcome.  He had to return twice to the surgeon at Tufts because his leg was swollen full of fluid and painful.  Both times the metal pins placed in his bones were backing out of place, became irritating, and had to be removed.  Despite those setbacks his bones have healed very well.  Chino is finally ready to be adopted =).
 
Here is an update from Chino’s foster caretaker:
 
“Just wanted to give an update on my little buddy PuppaChino.  His leg is great- he is up to normal boxer exercise and antics- can't get enough fetching and snowball chasing- although his shoveling skills are a bit lacking :)... He is a comedian to the fullest and is often found with his oversized "stuffies" hanging out of his mouth.
 
We are still working on Chino's housebreaking but he does well with a crate and routine combination.  Chino thrives on chaos (though he doesn't mind creating his own) and will gladly run around with people or other dogs.  Car rides are his favorite and he knows the routine when I get ready for work since he gets to come with me!  He grabs his favorite toy and runs to the car.  We are just working up to hikes and boy does he love to run!  He stays right with us and has "fetch" down pat...though the poor guy can never find a snowball in the snow!"
 

10/28/09:

Chino Broke His Leg And Lost His Family

Five month old Chino was a recent birthday present for two children, both under the age of five.  He was a great pup according to his previous family.  They would leave him uncrated when home alone.  Unfortunately, they returned home one day and found him in pain with a hurt leg.  According to their story, they thought he fell down the steps.

They drove Chino to an Emergency Vet Hospital where the doctors performed an exam and took x-rays.  The radiographs showed that he had fractured his humeral bone in his right front leg.  The family was given an estimate of $2900 for surgery which they could not afford.  Chino was sedated and taken back home with only oral pain medication; he did not even receive a splint to restrict the motion of his leg.  Every time Chino moved he would experience intense pain.

We received a call later that night asking us for help and we could hear Chino yelping pitifully in the background.  We were told the details of the situation and immediately made arrangements to bring Chino directly to the Emergency department at Tufts Animal Hospital.  Chino was another injury case coming into Rescue.

The ER doctors at Tufts stabilized Chino, took additional radiographs, applied a splint to minimize movement of the bone, and administered strong pain medication to alleviate his discomfort as much as possible.  They also did blood tests and chest x-rays to be on the safe side, since they did not feel comfortable with the story of his injuries.  The fracture was severe.

Chino was transferred to the Orthopedic department for medical review the next morning where he was cleared for surgery.  The surgeon felt they could fix the fracture with pins (metal implants), however, the break was just above the elbow and he was afraid Chino’s bone growth may be affected because of his age…the surgery would be delicate.

The operation went smoothly and the doctor was confident that the repair that was made would not interfere with the growth of the bone.  Chino was also neutered at that time.  He recovered from anesthesia and was slowly weaned off potent pain medication as his pain decreased.  Complete exercise restriction will be critical for the next 6 to 8 weeks.  He is scheduled to return to the hospital in 6 weeks for an exam and x-rays to assess his healing.  Physical therapy will be part of his recovery.

We are caring for more dogs than usual who have serious medical issues.  Please consider making a donation to help pay their medical bills.  We desperately need to replenish our funds which are used to help these dogs.

An Update From Chino’s Foster Mom:

“This pup is a total joy!  Mr. PuppaChino or PupPup, as we affectionately call him, is a fun yet totally easy puppy who sleeps with me forever...I need to wake HIM up to take him out!

Chino’s broken leg seems to be healing well and he is starting to use it, which is great for when we do his physical therapy.  We are using a crate to help him along with housebreaking and he took to it like a champ.

Other then that, he comes to work with me, goes for car rides and meets new people and animals like he's been with us his whole life! We expect that PupPup will have a great and speedy recovery!”

10/21/09: New Pictures, information coming soon, please donate to help Chino as he recovers from his surgery ....

10/09/09: New dog "Chino"

Can you donate to help with Chino?

You can send a check directly to: Northeastern Boxer Rescue
P.O. Box 95 Sunderland MA 01375.   or use PayPal

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Boxer Rescue Contact Area:  

Northeastern Boxer Rescue

Jane Scott - janescott@boxerrescue.com

Pam Fosco - pam@boxerrescue.com 

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