John, a veteran, owned a five-year-old, beagle-shepherd mix named, Yola, whom he adopted from a shelter in Yuma, Wyoming back in 2016.
When he found out that he had cancer, John was desperate to look for a loving home for his dog before he entered hospice care.
He posted his appeal for help on Craigslist and picked up by other social media sites.
Sharing amongst friends many times happened quickly, and it wasn’t long before Janet Marschner called asking about his story on Facebook.
She felt sorry for John and her dog, Yola and decided to reach out to him via his Craigslist post.
Marschner informed him that she lives in a country house in Cheyenne, Wyoming, along with her other rescue animals.
John found her response reassuring and contacted Marschner.
Besides Yola, John is also concerned with his other dog, Boogy, a five-year-old French bulldog-boxer mix.
Boogy was also in need of a new home and he talked to Marschner about adopting Boogy as well.
She wasn’t sure if she could handle both dogs, but Marschner declares they are family anyway.
Soon after they found their new home a few weeks elapsed, John passed away.
He was sure that his two beloved dogs have found a great home and would love being there.
Yola and Boogy may no longer have John.
However, with the help of her new friends in Marschner’s sanctuary, aside from Boogy, Yola
can now play with her new owner’s other dogs, cats, horses, miniature donkeys, a miniature horse, and a miniature cow.
In this menagerie, they all freely run and play with each other at any time of the day.
The two new dogs are adjusting quickly to their new home and enjoy the company of their new siblings.
Marschner describes Yola as a sweet dog who loves to sleep next to her.
She also mentioned Yola becoming friends with her other dog, a collie puppy named Flint.
While Boogy had other interests he loves to play hide and seek with Marschner’s cat.
She describes Boogy as someone sensitive and expressive of his feelings. Such a sensitive guy.
After Marschner adopted Yola and Boogy, she decided to start a non-profit rescue organization and help more animals in the future.
Credits to Janet Marschner