Euphuria Pet Salon

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Euphuria Pet Salon PLEASE NOTE: We are now open and following stringent Covid guidelines. Please call to make an appoin This allows us to maintain everyone's safety.

We ask that you wear a mask and be prepared to leave your pet in our outside crates.

11/11/2026
11/11/2026

Travel already brings out enough tension without turning a seat assignment into a status move. Chantal Rochelle says that on a flight, another passenger asked for an upgrade because she didn’t want to sit next to Rochelle’s dog. Rochelle says a flight attendant upgraded Rochelle and her dog instead.

The key point is that this remains Rochelle’s account of what happened. The incident hasn’t been independently confirmed in the checked materials by an airline, crew member, or another witness.

Even with that uncertainty, the story taps into something familiar. A lot of women know the feeling of being treated like someone else’s preferences should automatically outrank their presence, and why calm professionalism can feel like a quiet form of backup.

That’s part of why everyday courtesy matters so much, especially in cramped, stressful spaces. Entitlement escalates a moment, while basic respect can change the whole tone of it.

11/11/2026

At 6:50 on a Friday morning last October, Ruth stopped the school bus at the first farm lane on her route, and something was off.

The two kids were at the mailbox like always. Tess, the family's old border collie mix, sat in the gravel waiting for the biscuit, which was also like always. But both parents were standing there too, in work clothes, on a weekday. The dad had ridden Ruth's bus in 1991.

Ruth had driven that route for 51 years. It runs 63 miles of gravel through the corn and cattle country north of a small Nebraska town, twice a day. Since about 1975 she's kept a box of dog biscuits on the dash, paid for out of her own pocket. Most of the farm dogs on that road came running at the sound of her bus, and Ruth would lean down off the bottom step with a biscuit before the kids even got on.

That Friday was her last day. Her knees had made the decision for her. Nobody had told Ruth anything, but the word had gone around the route on the phone tree the families use for snow days.

Two miles on, a family with two Labs waited at their lane, and with them stood an older couple from the next section over. Their kids finished school decades ago. They'd driven their old heeler down to the corner anyway.

It went like that the whole route. People whose kids graduated 20 years ago stood at the ends of their lanes holding coffee mugs. One man drove a dog in from Lincoln. At one place six dogs were lined up along the ditch. Ruth ran out of biscuits there and had to open the emergency box under her seat.

The kids on the bus pressed their faces to the windows at every stop. Nobody was late to school that day, but it was close.

The last stop on the afternoon run was Ruth's own lane. Pete, her old collie mix, was waiting at the mailbox, the way Pete has every afternoon for 13 years.

There was one biscuit left in the box.

11/10/2026

At the corner by the post office a ewe broke from the flock and headed for the bakery door. An old heeler named Smoke, 13 and gray to the ears, cut across the pavement and turned her back in.

On the sidewalk a woman started crying. She used to work at the county shelter. Six months earlier Smoke sat in a kennel there, and no one asked about the dog.

Every October the sheep come down out of the Idaho mountains for the winter, right down Main Street of one little town. The herders who walk them are mostly old men now.

In April the shelter called Ignacio. He's 84 and the oldest herder on the trail. The shelter had 30 old working dogs no family would take, border collies and heelers mostly, from ranches that had sold out.

Ignacio drove the list from one sheep camp to the next and read the 30 names out loud. One by one the other old herders picked.

All summer the dogs worked the high country, slower than they used to. The deaf one learned hand signals by August.

On the first Saturday in October about 1,500 sheep came down the canyon and filled the street curb to curb. The 30 old herders came from a dozen outfits and walked the parade together. Beside every one an old dog worked the edge of the flock.

The shelter asked the herders to call if a dog needed to come back. So far four have called, and those dogs went to families in town.

The remaining 26 are out on the winter range with the herders. Ignacio keeps a pencil list of all 26 on the wall of his sheep wagon and checks off each one when he hears a dog is fine.

11/10/2026
11/10/2026

6:40 a.m. The water inside the county shelter stood a foot below the counters, and 64 old dogs sat on top of them. Denise had lifted them up onto the desks and file cabinets during the night. One was a blind beagle named Pepper.

7:00. Every rescue boat in the county was out on the back roads pulling people off roofs. The young dogs had gone to foster homes when the rain started. Nobody had wanted the old ones. Denise called the feed store at the top of Main Street.

7:05. The man who answered had hunted ducks in the river bottoms for 45 years. He hung up and started calling the men he hunted with.

9:00. Around the corner by the bank came 15 johnboats, two men in each. They were 67 to 83 years old, in camo waders and the same caps they wear in the duck blind.

9:30. Two of the men waded inside and handed the dogs out the side door into the boats one at a time. Most of the old dogs rode flat in the bottom with a man's hand on each collar. Pepper went out in the first boat with a gray nose up in the wind.

10:15. The boats went slow down Main Street to where the water ended at the foot of the hill. Pickups waited there to take the dogs on up to the high school gym.

Noon. In the gym, families sleeping on cots pushed them together to make room. A boy of 7 gave Pepper his pillow.

3:50. The last one was Cooter, a hound of 14 that wouldn't come down off the file cabinet. Earl, 81, waded in to his thighs and carried the old dog out against his chest.

4:00. All 64 were out.

Three weeks later the water went down. Denise drove to the gym to take the dogs back and came up 23 short. Those were already living with duck hunters.

Earl had brought a wire crate that first morning. Cooter never once went in it. These days the crate sits in Earl's garage full of decoys.

Address

10538 Magnolia Boulevard
North Hollywood, CA
91601

Opening Hours

Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 7am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 6pm

Telephone

+18187602110

Website

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