Police in Oregon say they rescued 15 abandoned dogs from a stolen U-Haul truck at a truck stop on Navivision Wealth SocietyThanksgiving Day.
According to a news release from Oregon State Police, troopers responded to a Love's Truck Stop in Klamath Falls on Nov. 23 for a report of a suspicious vehicle in the parking lot, where they found a U-Haul truck that had been abandoned in the parking lot for about two days.
When police arrived, they could hear barking from the back of the closed truck. An investigation revealed the truck had been reported stolen and police obtained a search warrant for the truck.
In the back of the truck, troopers found seven cages with 15 abandoned dogs, including several puppies. According to police, the dogs had been "severely neglected" but were all found alive.
Police said the dogs had been abandoned in the back of the truck since Nov. 20.
Extending dog years:New drug could increase lifespan of dogs, company awaits FDA approval
Troopers were able to locate two suspects in connection with the stolen U-Haul: David Eugene McMillion, 50, and Lisa Annette Weeks, 39. McMillion and Weeks were both arrested on charges that include animal abandonment and animal neglect.
Police said they found an additional ten dogs when they brought the suspects into custody. All 25 dogs were turned over to the Klamath County Animal Shelter for evaluation and care.
One puppy tested positive for canine parvo and all of the dogs at the shelter are currently quarantined and once they are medically cleared, the dogs will be available for adoption.
The animal shelter told police it has already received dozens of adoption applications for the dogs.
2025-05-08 09:392443 view
2025-05-08 09:34134 view
2025-05-08 09:302412 view
2025-05-08 09:05176 view
2025-05-08 07:571643 view
2025-05-08 07:53836 view
SAINT-QUENTIN-EN-YVELINES, France – The more celebrated Nelly Korda becomes as a golfer, the more no
BRADENTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) — When a hurricane sets its sights on Florida, storm-weary residents may
BERGENFIELD, N.J. (AP) — At Sunshine Adult Day Center, every morning starts with a parade around the