Yo, I done told you already, that shit AIN'T my dog!

LAKE OSWEGO, Ore. (AP) - More than two weeks after Ken Griggs claimed a boarding kennel returned the wrong dog after spring break, he and his family were reunited with their black Labrador named Callie.
During the break in late March, Callie shared a kennel with a lookalike named Dixie. When Griggs went to retrieve Callie on March 30, he somehow ended up with Dixie.

Griggs knew something wasn't right when Callie wouldn't heel and the family cat—normally pals with Callie—hissed at the dog.

Griggs returned the dog to the kennel and Allison Best, the kennel owner, examined whether Callie might have gotten mixed-up with any of the other black Labradors staying there that week and contacted the owners. A meeting was set up with Dixie and Callie.

Griggs arrived at the Dundee kennel before the Sherwood woman and a black Lab got excited when he and his children approached. The kids declared it was Callie, and everyone went back home to Lake Oswego.
But it turned out to be the same dog Griggs had just returned.

Still thinking there might be a Callie impostor roaming his house, Griggs went to his regular veterinarian. She confirmed that the dog lacked Callie's surgical marks.
The case finally resolved itself when the kennel owner got a phone call from an acquaintance of the Sherwood woman, who had told her that "Dixie was not Dixie."

Best visited the Dixie's house to examine the dog. After realizing it was Callie, she told the woman she needed to meet with Griggs.

Best told The Oregonian newspaper she had no comment about how the confusion might have occurred. "We tried to do everything we could, and it's really unfortunate we had two customers who couldn't identify their dogs," she said.