Saddleback Valley P e t s & P e o p l e - · PDF fileSaddleback Valley Humane Society ......
Transcript of Saddleback Valley P e t s & P e o p l e - · PDF fileSaddleback Valley Humane Society ......
P e t s & P e o p l e Fall 2015
Saddleback Valley
Humane Society
Quarterly Newsletter for
Members & Friends of the SVHS
F i n a n c i a l A i d Recipients
Membership Issue, page 3
T he high fat content in poultry skin may cause
pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas) in
dogs. Even small amounts of grapes or raisins may
cause kidney failure in dogs. Chocolate contains
theobromine, which is toxic to pets. Raw bones may
contain harmful bacteria and cooked bones splinter
easily and may cause intestinal perforation. Liquor can
be fatal and coffee or tea may cause damage to the
digestive, urinary or nervous systems. Anything
sweetened with Xylitol is highly toxic to dogs.
Ribbons and other decorations are
potential choking or internal injury
hazards. Keep food gifts out of
reach and not under the tree. Some
holiday flowers and plants are
toxic, including, Holly, Christmas
Rose, Poinsettia and Mistletoe.
Hang tinsel and ornaments from
the highest branches of the
Christmas tree and keep fallen decorations picked up.
Pets are attracted to flames — keep lighted candles
out of reach and the fireplace secured.
Sophie, a one-year-
old dog, adopted
from a Los Angeles
county animal
shelter, had a
broken pelvis.
Vet Grant $500
Holiday Hazards
It may be tempting to
share your favorite holiday
goodies with your pets, but
food intended for humans
can cause gastric upset, or
worse in cats and dogs.
Seek veterinary care
immediately, if your pet is
vomiting or has diarrhea
and you suspect non-pet
foods may have been
ingested.
Inside this edition
Vet Grant & Other Financial Aid Recipients
Pages 1 & 3
H o l i d a y H a z a r d s Page 1
President’s Message Page 2
Gifts of Love — Page 2
Membership Page 3
A d o p t i o n s — Page 4
Issue No. 525
Janelle, a Yorkshire Terrier needed surgery to remove a mammary mass. Pledge $100
Baby, an 11-year-old cat sustained an injury causing a dislocated or fractured jaw. Baby is a house cat, and the elderly guardian didn’t know how the injury happened. Our pledge was for X-rays and surgery. Pledge $200
Trooper, a stray kitten was found at approximately four weeks of age with a litter mate. Trooper had a badly infected eye that caused the lid to remain closed. The kitten was neutered at the same time surgery was done to repair the eyelid. When he recovers, he will be placed for adoption through Forever Home Cat Rescue in Foothill Ranch.
Kim, a 15-year-old dog with congestive heart failure needed bloodwork, X-rays and five different medications. Pledge $200 continued on page 3
Your donations
helped fund 29
Spay/Neuter
procedures this
quarter.
L aguna Hills resident Mary, noticed a
stray cat wandering around the
neighborhood for about a year. While
walking one day, she spotted the cat,
which now had a broken tail. Not long
after, Mary saw the cat again — this time
part of its tail appeared to have been
chewed off. Days later, when Mary saw
the cat, the tail appeared shorter. Soon,
the same cat appeared in Mary’s yard —
accompanied by a younger cat. The pair
began drinking out of a water dish set out
for the family’s turtle.
Determined to help the strays, Mary
worked with her vet and his staff to trap
the pair. The process would prove
challenging. First, Mary had to gain the
cats’ trust. It took patience and many
weeks, but eventually both cats were
trapped, separately. Mary and her family
elected to keep both cats. The older
cat’s tail was surgically repaired and both
were spayed and vaccinated.
Both kitties are now enjoying life in a
custom-built enclosure, which is open to
the house and gives them a view of the world outside, while keeping
them safe. Despite a rough start, and possible abuse, guardian Mary says
both kitties are very sweet. Pledge $465
One-time stray, Ruby relaxes in her custom-built enclosure.
Any baked goods can
cause gastric upset,
sometimes severe.
Page 2 Pets & People
In Loving Memory of George,
a pug To Susan & Herman van Eijkelenburg
From Judy & Mike Joyce
“A sweet pug”
Judy Merry
“The happiest dog I’ve ever known.”
Pat Paschang & Charlie Trachtenbarg
“Dear George”
Bob & Vivien Frankland
“A sweet pug — missing you in the
neighborhood”
Barbara, Bill & Casey Wallner *Casey is a charming little Poodle and one
of George’s canine friends.
In Loving Memory of
Roz Grashaw
From
“In memory of Roz and her
love for animals.”
Sue Baldwin
“A friend and animal lover”
From Stuart & Lois Halbert
“A special friend who will always be
remembered.”
Faith Boyle
“...a friend”
Bobbie & Jeff Foresta
In Memory of Mustang, a dog To Robin & Karen
From Judy Satterlee
In Memory of Shadow, a cat “My Angel is in heaven.”
From Joseph & Tania Head
The Saddleback Valley Humane Society is
not part of, or financially supported by,
any local or national humane
organization or SPCA (society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals). We are
an all-volunteer, non-profit 501c3
organization. The only funding we receive
is from individual or corporate donations,
grants and memberships.Your support is
vital to our continued work. Tax ID 33-
0515856. Thank you!
Pet-Assisted Therapy
Visits are held the 2nd & 3rd Saturday monthly. You don’t
need to commit to both. Share your pet’s love.
Call 262.5859 to volunteer
What’s the difference between a Pledge
and a Vet Grant?? At the end of each medical aid recipient listed, a Pledge or Vet Grant dollar amount is noted. The SVHS offers a Veterinary Grant Program that provides $500 to each of the first 18 area
vets who register annually. Program vets may use the grant, at their discretion, to help only one pet or several. Requests for
Vet Grant funds are made by the vets on behalf of their clients. Conversely, Pledges are offered to individuals who call our Helpline asking for financial assistance. Like Vet Grants,
Pledges are paid directly to veterinarians, not as a reimbursement to individuals.
President’s Message
In the summer 2015 issue of Pets &
People you may have noticed
numerous gifts of love given in
memory of Roz Grashaw; a lady
who, until her passing in mid-June,
remained an active volunteer and a
member of the Society since its
inception over 20 years ago. During
this time she became a firm friend to
me and other board members and volunteers.
Whilst working alongside her, I quickly discovered her
knowledge of cats was second to none and therefore
she became the person to go to for advice and
suggestions when problems or questions arose
regarding felines.
Whenever she visited our home she never failed to
bring a treat or toy for our pets and for those whom she
pet sat, there would be an eloquently phrased journal
of “daily pet events” along with a stack of photos for
the guardians to digest at their leisure upon their
return.
Her compassion for animals, whether domestic or wild,
was exceptional and is exemplified by her generous
legacy of financial donations to numerous animal
organizations, including the SVHS. As guardians of these
funds we, the board members, will endeavor to use
them as she would have wished i.e. for the benefit of
indigent animals.
Undoubtedly , she is and will be sorely missed by all
who knew her, including the pets in her care, but I take
comfort in the fact that I gained a genuine friend and
that I’m so much the richer for having known her.
With fondest thoughts,
Vivien Frankland
Vivien Frankland with
feline companion,
Samantha.
In Loving Memory of George, “our handsome little boy —
forever in our hearts.”
From Susan & Herman van Eijkelenburg
In Memory of Bandit, a dog To Marie Kaufer & Family
From Bobbie & Jeff Foresta
Vivien & Bob Frankland “A wonderful P.A.T. visitor”
In Memory of Boo, a dog To The Fortinberry Family
From Judy Satterlee
Commomorating my friend, Ann
Spaltzenholz’s birthday From Judy Rigdon
In Memory of Billy, a cat From Carolina Abdella
In Memory of Abbey, a dog To The John Fieberg Family From Paul & Patti Fieberg
In Memory of Hobo Anne, a
German Shepherd dog From Judith Ann Webb
Gift of Love from Reggieboy,
a dog (Guardians are Eugene
& Kim Calvosa)
For Blake, a dog “He is greatly loved.”
From Neysa Soafer
In Memory of Abby, “our beloved
Golden Retriever”
From Joyce & Dean Warner
Honor the Memory of a Lost Love
or Celebrate a Special Occasion
by Giving a “Gift of Love”
Gifts of Love
Roz Grashaw, left,
with her friend,
“desert Gail” at a
SVHS Santa Paws
fundraiser in 2007.
Page 3 Pets & People
The volunteers of the SVHS are grateful to
our Members who, year after year,
entrust us with their generous donations.
We are humbled and we
Thank You!
Jane Aarthun Carolina & Catalina Abdella Pat & Ken Agid Jeraud Ainsworth Corinne Allen Debbie & Bill Allen Fred & Dorothy Arevalos Hugh & Joanne Armstrong
Valerie Laird Baker Sandra Bakerink Sue Baldwin Clare & Craig Barker Jeffrey Bartholomew Da Lee Beach Bob & Paula Becker Pam & Mike Becker Denise & David Behrmann Joan Bornstein Charlene Boyd Faith & Daniel Boyle Lee Bradford Lynn Branch Sheryl Brewer Carol Bridges Paul & Ann Briggs Harriet Brown
Chris & Wanda Cavaliere Angelina & Mark Chong Pamela Chozen Lori Cirvello Robin & Charles Clark Barbara Comte Sandra Cook Kathy Cooper David Corser Patricia Ann Craig
Ann & Gene Di Cianni Sue Douthat Ellen & Ron Dunlap
Betty Fassett Ellen Faulds Patti Fieberg Arthur Forcier Bobbie & Jeff Foresta Vivien & Bob Frankland Jeanne Furuta
Mary Gagliardo Wilma Goodman Richard Graham & Audrey Schwarzbein Gary & Diane Gustafson
Stuart & Lois Halbert Aprille Harris Todd & Sandra Haverlock Margaret Hawk Joseph & Tania Head Carol & Robert Henderson Gayle Henderson Allan & Maureen Herrod Marian Hillyer Patty Hoffman David & Lynne Holt Rita Hopper Sandra & Ara Hovanesian
Judy Joyce
Roger & Lois Kennedy Kris Kinard Joyce Kruizenga
Lammerchina Allen
Douglas Coward, DVM
Diana Fiori
Betty Fugatt
Roz Grashaw, estate gift
Joann Hunter
Edward Joffe
Ron Kelpe, DVM & Susan Kelpe
Virginia Kinney
Kay D. Kurtz
Jacqueline Loome
Neysa Soafer
Rachel Tuz, DVM
Scott Weldy, DVM
Shirley Wood
VCA Mission Viejo Animal Hospital
Kathryn Langston Yoshiko J. Leonhardt Ron & Carol Lerman Barbara Liddy Nancy Liefer Lori Lipke John Lipovsky Daisy Lopez Nancy Losey Andrea Lowery Suzanne Luce
Arlene Maass Sharon Mack John Maclean Sandra Mahanna Laurie Marinovich Patricia I. Maw Toni McAnulla Mary Mercier Judy Merry Nikki Meyers Holly Molstad Anthony Montemurro
Mary Lee Nadon Gay Naiditch, DVM Julie & Fred Nankervis Shirley Neal Cynthia Nelson
Rita & James Odlum Shirley P.M. Olson Kay Osborne Mildred Ott
Barbara Parrillo Pat Paschang & Charles Trachtenbarg Donald & Deborah Petersen Edward & Terry Pyle
Valerie Radlick Bonnie & Leif Ranestad Sam Retman Ashley Rivera
Jan Rolph Ryna Rothberg Lenore Rufrano
Judith Satterlee Doris & Judd Schenck Richard & Mary Schindler John & Pam Schreiber Jeff & Christy Schwalm Carol Toby Scott Marissa Shipton Vernon & Elizabeth Smith Penny Snavely Geraldine Snyder Ted & Pamela Stamen Douglas & Kelle Steward Craig & Jody St. John Barbara & David Strauss
Shelley Thayer Paul Thomas Rose & Kenneth Thornburgh Michael Thornton Rosemarie Tingle Barbara J. Towle
Kevin P. Urquhart
Roberta Valdez Laurie Valencic Susan & Herman van Eijkelenburg
Cricket Littlestar Walker Barbara & Bill Wallner Joyce & Dean Warner Harriette & Lon Watson Judith Ann Webb Jennifer & Eric Wellenkamp Betsy Williamson Kathy Windham Julia Wu
Jane Yapp Boker & Janice Yaruss Joanne & Leonard Yundzel
Mary Ann Zoss
Medical Aid Recipients — from page 1
Catalina was diagnosed with cancer and needed surgery.
Vet Grant $500
Lucky, a cat was generally unwell and not eating after surviving a house fire. The cat was diagnosed with an auto-immune infection that required steroids and antibiotics. Pledge $100
Fisher, a dog needed surgery to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). Pledge $200
Uka, a 6-month-old Terrier was hit by a car sustaining a broken femur. Pledge $150
Emerald, a 14-year-old cat needs treatment for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and chronic rectal disease. Pledge $100
Lady, a dog needed a mass surgically removed from her paw. Pledge $100
Lyka, a 5-year-old female pug needed surgery to correct difficult breathing. Pledge $150
Moggie, a 13-year-old male pug was not eating. A veterinary exam revealed nothing obviously wrong with the dog. Treatment included hydration, full blood panel and medication to stimulate the appetite. Pledge $250
Buddy, a Chihuahua needed treatment for severe pancreatitis. The dog’s guardian is homeless. Vet Grant $500
Shiver, a Chihuahua needed a large ear hematoma removed. Vet Grant $400
Precious, a dog was attacked by another dog or a coyote causing multiple injuries. Pledge $100
Button, a Shih Tzu was treated for a severe ear infection and periodontal disease — Vet Grant $500
Tinkerbell, a 12-year-old Maltese with Addison’s Disease needed blood work. Pledge $75
Charmer, an 18-month-old Golden Retriever was attacked by another dog at a dog park sustaining a leg wound. Subsequently, a large mass developed near the wound site, which requires surgery by a specialist. Pledge $250
Beth, an elderly dog has chronic eye problems and other medical issues. Beth’s guardian lives in his van. According to the contact at the vet’s office, the guardian cares deeply about his dog. Pledge $100
Life
Members
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
MISSION VIEJO, CA
PERMIT NO. 260
25108 Marguerite Parkway,
Ste. A, #267
Mission Viejo, CA
92692-2400
Saddleback Valley Humane Society
Return Service Requested
A D O P T I O N S
Southland Collie Rescue
www.collie.org Contact Sue Baldwin at
[email protected] or 949.858.0298
Frankie originally
came from
an animal
shelter
years ago
and now
recently he
lost his
home, again.
At 10-
years-old, he is totally healthy
and active. He is average size for
a male Collie, and is very sweet,
affectionate and housebroken.
Frankie gets along with other
dogs. Southland Collie Rescue is
caring for Frankie and looking
for his new forever home.
Pets & People is published by the SVHS and may not be reproduced without
permission. SVHS is a 501c3 non-profit charity. Our mailing list is not sold or given to
any entity. To have your address changed or removed from our mailing list, please
send us your address label along with instructions. Non-profit/Tax ID #33-
0515856. Our Thanks to Saddleback Valley Printing — 949.830.0890
amazonsmile Foundation Amazonsmile is a website operated by Amazon that lets customers
enjoy the same wide selection of products, low prices, and convenient
shopping features as on Amazon.com. The difference is that when
customers shop amazonsmile, the amazonsmile foundation will donate
0.5% of the price of eligible purchases to the SVHS. There is no added
cost to the customer or the SVHS — and the shopping experience is
identical to that of Amazon.com, but with an added benefit.
When first visiting http://smile.amazon.com you will be asked to select
a charity. The SVHS is listed as Friends of Saddleback Valley Animals
Inc., which is our registered name with the State of California. So, for
your next purchase, please shop http://smile.amazon.com.
Pugs & Pals www.
pugdogrescue.
com
Call 949.262.
PUGD
D.R.E.A.M. Animal Rescue
Call 949.836.5664
www.deamanimalrescue.org
NickelNickelNickelNickel is a brown tabby,
about 2
years old.
He’s good
with cats,
dogs and
loves
warming
your lap.
Camp Pendleton Animal
Control Phone: 760.725.8120
Coastal German Shepherd Rescue —
www.coastalgsr.org
See our website and
photo gallery: www.svhsspca.org
E-mail us at [email protected]
Or, call 949.262.5859
Events Calendar
Our Annual
General Meeting will be held Sunday,
November 8th from
noon to 2 p.m. at
Pavion Park
24051 Pavion,
Mission Viejo —
(located at Pavion &
Jeronimo)
Refreshments will be
served. This is a chance
to meet other members
and their pet pals.
Well mannered, leashed
dogs are most
welcome!
The volunteers of the SVHS wish you Happy
Holiday, Peace on Earth, and a Happy &
Healthy New Year.
Ralph’s Community Contribution Program
It’s not too late! Go to Ralphs.com to register.
A percentage of your Ralph’s purchases will go to
the SVHS. It’s easy, costs you nothing, but means
so much. Our NPO # is 82794
Abbey is 4-years-old and loves to
run and play. She gets along well
with other dogs, especially when
they want to play with her.
Bring Home a
New Furry
Best Friend.
Check out Shelters and
Rescue Groups