Two Special Pooches, Saved by a Community of Dog-Lovers, in Memory of Shy/Khloe

Throughout this entire process, we have been astounded by the support and generosity of the online community who have all worked so hard to help Shy, the courageous special-needs pitbull, finally find her home, and we were ecstatic when we all worked together to raise the funds needed for the surgery to restore her eyesight. 
 In a sudden sad twist, we were all shocked to hear that Shy unexpectedly passed away just the day after we had raised the funds for her surgery.(If you haven't been following the story, you can read about it here).

 Through this tragedy, the online community agreed to use the funds raised and designated for Shy's surgery to save another courageous special-needs pitbull who might would have been overlooked because of their needs, and not have had a chance at life.
And in this case we were all able to save two!

Pooch #1:

 We first saw this clown-faced gal who was isolated in the medical wing. She has a broken leg (it was just taped up so she wouldn't walk on it) and a huge, painful chemical burn on her back:

The funny thing was, the medical wing was so quiet, as there were many sick and down-trodden dogs in there. But each time we passed by, all you heard was a tremendous "thump, thump, thump" of this pup's tail hitting against the cage. And it was this excitement and spirit from an obviously injured pup that reminded us so much of Heather's description of Shy:
Despite her horrible circumstances, she wagged her tail through the entire visit and smiled that adorable pit bull grin whenever anyone got near her. While in her kennel, she was quiet and obedient until someone approached her – then her tail would wag so hard against the stainless steel cage that it could almost be heard anywhere in the hospital. 
We thought this was a sign. We knew she didn't have a chance because her condition would be so expensive. So, we sprung her. Here she is making her getaway:

And she hasn't looked back:

Pooch #2:

While we were there, we kept hearing about a staff favorite who was languishing in the shelter environment. This gal was brought in as a stray, and is balding and missing so many chunks of hair that she almost looks spotted:

 She was beyond excited to meet us. And as we had passed so many rows of healthier-looking dogs and younger-looking puppies, we knew this nearly bald, black, pittie didn't stand much of a chance. So we took her too.

When the two pooches met on the side lawn, they took to one another instantly. It was almost like they were long-lost sisters:

These pooches were only saved because of the kindness and generosity of everyone involved, and we want to thank everyone for directly saving these lives and helping keep the memory of Shy's courageous pitbull spirit.We are also so greatful to Project Rescue, who despite being overbooked, has agreed to take the pooches into their rescue.
Right now the pooches are starting treatment, but they are also looking for foster homes. Unfortunately, Miss M doesn't do well with younger females for long periods of time (she doesn't like to share the attention), so we can't foster. But, if you are in Chicago and interested in fostering either one of the pups please let us know, or contact Project Rescue.
In terms of names...

We thought Shy/Khloe's family should name the pups, but we also thought it would be fun to take suggestions with Shy/Khloe's family having the final say. Any ideas on what to call these two special pups?
P.S.Did you also notice in this picture they were holding hands?

Update: In case we haven't said this enough, there are so many people to thank for making this happen. We have been lucky enough to be the "messengers" of this project, but there are really so many others to be credited with saving these lives: It all started with Heather who saw something special and courageous in Shy, then the kindness of the online dog community working together to donate time, products and funds. The young couple that adopted Shy and made her part of their family, and finally, we are very grateful for Project Rescue who took the pooches into their rescue and are coordinating vet visits, care, and adoption details.