Sorry I haven't updated, I am having the week from hell (a ton of crap going on in addition to sick dogs) and can barely find time to eat much less get on the computer...thanks to everyone who is continuing to offer support and helpful info.
Chief came home yesterday morning and he's doing about as well as can be expected. Very week, sleeping a ton, but he was glad to see us, even more glad to see his goats, and this morning I even had to quiet him down a bit because he was wanting to play. He's eating and drinking, not with as much gusto as he normally does, but his appetite is good enough. He's just getting boiled chicken and rice for the next 3 days, on the 4th day I'll start reintroducing kibble. He's not going to get anything raw for a good long while, until his immune system has a chance to recover.
I know he can't go back to work right away, and he isn't. He's spending the days in a small pen with the goats and the nights in my heated hay loft. He's NOT going to be inside simply because it would be a huge stressor for him. He spent a few days inside as a 5 week old puppy and that's it. His pack is his goats- Dh and I are just friendly outsiders that bring him food and play with him sometimes. We're not his main family. He hates coming inside to the point where if he has to come in, we have to carry him, and he scrambles and fights us the whole way. He then proceeds to cry and howl and try to get back out...because he's seperated from his pack. Seeing my other dogs is another huge stressor, because he honestly doesn't identify as a dog- all canines are potential threats to his goats and they just freak him out. IMO, keeping him inside would be putting him more at risk of a relapse than keeping him out. He's in a small pen, so can't run around much, and there are really no predators to guard against during the day. He's mostly just out there sleeping and resting while the goats graze a little. At night, when the predators come out, he's locked in the hay loft were it's nice and warm, but where he can't spend the night patroling. And he can still see and smell his goats through the windows so he'll be much less stressed than he would be in the house.
We had a terrible day, but... I'm off for the next four days, Brittany. If you need Emma, let me know. As long as we're allowed to leave, we'll come (guess who has a bite record, now????).
Gosh, I'm sorry, that really sucks about Emma. And, I want to thank you again for your offer...that really means alot to me. Fortunately you and Emma are off the hook- we're going directly to Auburn and they have their own bank of dogs to draw from. I called and explained to them the situation yesterday and we have an appointment on Tuesday. I didn't speak with a vet and I'm not sure if they're actually planning on doing the IG thing on Tuesday, but I'll at least get to see a competant vet and we can figure out where to go from here.
I am absolutely horrified at the vet that treated Chief. We got there yesterday morning to pick him up, and I figured I'd get a chance to talk to the vet and ask some questions- I wanted to know what to feed him, how long he needs to rest before he can go back to work, what his chances of relapse were, and a few other questions- instead, we sat in the waiting room for 90 MINUTES while we waited for them just to go get Chief out of the kennel and hand him to us. Finally we get Chief, they hand us a bill, and tell us we're good to go. "Um....I haven't even seen the vet yet. I need to ask him some questions. Isn't there at least some after care information he needs to give us?" The tech at the desk says "Nope, just make sure he takes it easy for a few days. Oops, I forgot to print out his rabies tag, hang on!"
Um...what? Rabies tag?? So I look at the actual bill for the first time and see the following:
Yes. The vet vaccinated Chief. After he's already been vaccinated. As he's recovering from a potentially deadly illness and his immune system is crap. So, livid, I mention this to the tech. She says "It's our policy to vaccinate all dogs who's owners do not produce proof of vaccination." Okay, well, they didn't TELL me this. NO ONE told me this. They just asked if he was vaccinated, I said "Yeah," they gave me a dirty look like they didn't believe me and no mention of it was ever made again. If they had needed proof of vaccination, I could have driven home and been back in under an hour with whatever proof they needed. They didn't ask me, they didn't tell me that they were doing it or that they had even done it. They just did it.
They also gave him Heartguard after I had already dosed him at home the week before (I don't use Heartguard, I use cattle Ivomec from the feed store.) They didn't even ask, at any point, if he was already on prevention.
I demanded to see the vet, and they said "I'm sorry, he's with a patient. If you want to speak with him you'll have to make another appointment." 
I declined and left. I'll just wait until Tuesday when we go to Auburn, tell that vet what went on, and figure out what to do from there. I have Chief on a bunch of things Callie suggested to boost his immune system so here's hoping he doesn't relapse. That's all I know to do for now.
Oh, and this vet also charged me almost $400 over what he initially quoted me at, for a hospital stay half as long as what they initially estimated. Their response to that was "That was just an estimate, we can't gaurantee that it will be correct." Fine, but $400 more? For a SHORTER stay than they thought he'd have? For what I paid this idiot vet, I could have just taken him to Auburn in the first place and got him much, much better care. I swear, I have very, very rarely had experiences with the vets in town that weren't just horrible. 
Sigh. So yeah, Auburn on Tuesday. Hopefully we'll be able to get Punch, Chief, and Axl the IG treatment. We'll see.
Brittany, here are some places where you can get single doses of Neopar. Note that the 10-dose product is
one vial containing 10 doses. I don't know how high the risk is of contaminating the vial with so many uses.
http://www.revivalanimal.com/store/p/1391-Neopar.aspx
http://www.agri-med.com/site/255063/product/NEOPAR-1
http://www.atozvetsupply.com/NEOPAR-p/10-ntbase.htm
If you can identify the manufacturer of the parvo vaccines that Chief got, I would be tempted to give them a call. Vaccines don't have a guarantee, but you may be able to help keep this from happening to other dogs.
Thanks Janet, we're definitely going to be using Neopar from now on. I don't see on any of Chief's paperwork the name of the manufacturer of the vaccines he got, and the clinic that initially vaccinated him is closed on weekends. I'll call tomorrow and let them know what happened and ask what they use, and if possible I'll contact the manufacturer and let them know too.
I took a few pictures of Chief this morning. Someone at the clinic taught him to jump on people, be mouthy, and bark for attention, undoing months of training in all of 2.5 days. Until yesterday, I don't think he's jumped on me in a couple of months, and I don't think he's mouthed since he was tiny. Sigh. That clinic sucks.
You can see where his leg was shaved for the IV's:
Boy Goat got jealous of the attention Chief was getting and decided to butt in:
The pen he's staying in while he recovers:
He's eating pretty well, so that's a good sign at least:
Thats about it for now, I guess. I'll try to update again Tuesday after we go to Auburn and talk to a vet who knows what the hell they're doing.