In Memorium
Maggie (formerly Asta) -- On June 26th, 2008, our Maggie
passed away. She had become very weak from all the
problems she has had for several years. Our 4 years and 2
months with her have been such a joy. We are going to be
very lonesome without her beautiful face and disposition.
Thanks to Wee Rescue for entrusting Maggie to us for her
years of undevoted love and care. Maggie is resting at the
ranch with her cousin Samey Jo, who passed away 5 years
ago.
Wee Rescue has given so many neglected and abandoned
pets a loving home. Why anyone would give away such a
beautiful animal like Maggie is beyond understanding.
Thanks again for all the wonderful work your organization
does. -- Jim and Lillian A.
passed away. She had become very weak from all the
problems she has had for several years. Our 4 years and 2
months with her have been such a joy. We are going to be
very lonesome without her beautiful face and disposition.
Thanks to Wee Rescue for entrusting Maggie to us for her
years of undevoted love and care. Maggie is resting at the
ranch with her cousin Samey Jo, who passed away 5 years
ago.
Wee Rescue has given so many neglected and abandoned
pets a loving home. Why anyone would give away such a
beautiful animal like Maggie is beyond understanding.
Thanks again for all the wonderful work your organization
does. -- Jim and Lillian A.
Saying good bye to a beloved pet is one of the hardest goodbyes many of us
will have to make. This page is devoted to our beloved pets. Please feel free to
send us a picture if you would like to have your pet placed on this page. Wee
Rescue would love to be able to save all of the dogs we rescue. Sometimes we
cannot. But our dogs are always loved at the end and we do our best with the
help and support of our Dr. May and his staff to make the wee dog's transition
peaceful.
This site will also show our wee fosters that we were fortunate to have known.
Each dog taught us something and left us with a reason to continue.
will have to make. This page is devoted to our beloved pets. Please feel free to
send us a picture if you would like to have your pet placed on this page. Wee
Rescue would love to be able to save all of the dogs we rescue. Sometimes we
cannot. But our dogs are always loved at the end and we do our best with the
help and support of our Dr. May and his staff to make the wee dog's transition
peaceful.
This site will also show our wee fosters that we were fortunate to have known.
Each dog taught us something and left us with a reason to continue.
Jack -- Foster Jack never wanted to give up.
Jack -- Foster Jack never wanted to give up.
Mannie -- Mannie was as sweet as he was cute.
Ethan -- Foster Ethan reminded all of us what rescue is all
about.
about.
Jessie -- Sweet Jessie had true grit.
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Dawson -- It is with great sadness that I had to let Dawson
cross the Rainbow Bridge today.
Dawson was an absolutely remarkable dog. He came to
Wee Rescue at about 13-14 years old, with one of the worst
cases of heartworm that Wee have ever seen. He was on
many medications that he took daily to combat the side
effects of the damage to his heart, lungs, organs. But none
of that seemed to bother him. He loved to tear apart a toy
and rip the stuffing out to get to the squeaker. Then, he
would abandon it to go on to the next toy to destroy.
In other ways, Dawson was a lucky dog. He had Shannon in
his corner championing his cause and agreeing to sponsor
his medical needs for over 2.5 years. Shannon, I cannot
personally thank you enough for all you did for him.
At times I get very frustrated at the Meet and Greets that
some of these older dogs are overlooked. I truly believe that
these senior dogs understand their circumstance. The love
they give to their human far exceeds any amount of love and
care that we provide to them.
Dawson, you will be missed. -- Kyle
cross the Rainbow Bridge today.
Dawson was an absolutely remarkable dog. He came to
Wee Rescue at about 13-14 years old, with one of the worst
cases of heartworm that Wee have ever seen. He was on
many medications that he took daily to combat the side
effects of the damage to his heart, lungs, organs. But none
of that seemed to bother him. He loved to tear apart a toy
and rip the stuffing out to get to the squeaker. Then, he
would abandon it to go on to the next toy to destroy.
In other ways, Dawson was a lucky dog. He had Shannon in
his corner championing his cause and agreeing to sponsor
his medical needs for over 2.5 years. Shannon, I cannot
personally thank you enough for all you did for him.
At times I get very frustrated at the Meet and Greets that
some of these older dogs are overlooked. I truly believe that
these senior dogs understand their circumstance. The love
they give to their human far exceeds any amount of love and
care that we provide to them.
Dawson, you will be missed. -- Kyle
