In the evening, Elli, a seven-month-old little bitch, was surrounded by more than 150 bees in the backyard of La Habra Heights.
At that time, Michael Francis Schiotis, the owner of the dog ' s real estate agent, was not at home, and the neighbor next door saw the situation from the fence and ran to his front door and squeezed the door.
The stepsons of Scottis, 17-year-old Chad Portugal and a friend tried to rescue the dog, but it happened so quickly that they were chased by the bees about 500 yards in the street to avoid it. At that time, neighbours had put on protective clothing, helmets and gloves and managed to carry the wounded dog back into the house. Neighbors said that before the dog was rescued, he tried to bury his face in the mud to avoid attack. It slammed into the mud and breathed.
Later, Lutger took his dog to an animal clinic in Fulton, where he met with Scotty. By then, the dog had become weak. Those who lined up made way for him to save him first.
After one night of hospitalization, Ellie finally recovered. Scottis said, "It's stubborn, sleeps long, but eats a lot. We had to feed it a little bit, because it also had bees in its mouth." Scottys thinks the bee comes from a neighbor's backyard, and he just heard about a beekeeper living on the street. He hoped that beekeepers would pay $1,900 for veterinary treatment. However, he was pleased to see the dog get better and said, "I'd pay for it anyway."