Winter 2008 - Hawaiian Humane Society

HAWAIIAN HUMANE SOCIETY
Newsletter
December 2008
Your donations made it happen!
We’re all a work in progress and Ranger Tex is no different. Your donations
and support have meant that Tex gets
the individualized care he needs.
Tex first came into the Humane Society in July. Despite
his handsome
good looks that
include one
blue and one
brown eye,
Tex hasn’t had
it easy. With his
sleek Dalmatian
heritage, you’d think
a family would never
let him go. Yet nervous-natured Tex was
adopted only to be returned for being destruc-
tive. His anxiety became so acute that
he wouldn’t come out of his kennel for
a walk with volunteers.
Humane Society behavior program
coordinator Julie DeNucci wanted
to evaluate him more carefully and
kept him by her side during the
day for observation.
She found that he
responds best to
those who are
relaxed around
him. And that
he does want
to bond with
people but easily
gets confused and
fearful.
Julie determined
that Tex would be best served in the
attentive and stable environment of a
foster care family, where he currently
resides. He’s getting the calm attention
of a family that’s helping him become
better adjusted so that his next adoptive family will keep him for life.
Foster care volunteer Gina Shaw of
Honolulu regularly provides progress
reports on Tex. He’s made big strides
in small ways. He’s learned to relax
enough to wag his tail, slept out of
his kennel and hasn’t dashed back to
it regularly in fear. And he now takes
treats out of Gina’s hand.
Your donations have made it possible
for Tex to get the tender, loving care
he deserves. Mahalo nui loa.
Donate a pet toy today
for animals in need this holiday season
Toys bring joy to homeless animals so the Humane Society is
asking for donations so that every
pet adopted during the holiday
season can head to their new
home with a special gift. Clubs,
schools, groups, companies and
others are asked to adopt this Humane Society project and serve
as collection sites and host
toy drives.
“Our goal is 500 toys,”
says adoptions supervisor
Jamie Ehia. “We want every animal adopted this holiday season
to go home with a bag full of toys
from caring animal lovers.”
Made-for-pet toys can be dropped
off 24 hours a day at the Humane
Society. Suitable toys for dogs include Kong toys, Nylabones, and
sterilized beef bones.
Suitable toys for cats
include anything
without string.
Hawaii Homeschool Association organized families, which
collected 50 toys for the animals in support of the holiday
toy drive.
President’s Message
Pets offer inspiration during tough times
There seems to be a great need for
hope and joy this holiday season.
And I’ve never needed to look any
farther than my own family of pets
for a little inspiration.
health issues. What started out as fostering resulted in adoption. With his
crooked tail that wags sideways, he’s
always poised for the opportunity to
jump in your arms. He just can’t seem
to get enough attention no matter
how much we play.
to all of our lives.
Happy holidays from our family to
your’s.
This holiday
season I invite
you to meet my
family. Bernard
is my beloved
cat companion
of 15 years. He
sleeps with at
least one paw touching my arm, and
offers a kiss to my nose only to bite it
a second later. Such is the temperamental love of cats.
Umi was a feral
colony cat who
arrived to the
Humane Society
in a trap. We’re
not sure if he
was just too
tame but he was
quickly adopted
only to return again in a trap! Apparently, he enjoyed his stay at the shelter much better than life in a home
or on the streets. So Umi makes
his home with us and enjoys walks
through my garden on his leash.
Pilikea is the
baby of the
family. He
came into
the shelter
with serious
With all these feline personalities at
play, Daisy was a welcomed addition.
She came in to my life as a stray from
Waimanalo who was never reclaimed.
When I adopted her, 40 pounds (now
70 pounds!) of joy came bounding in
I have many blessings that inspire me
daily but nothing fuels my passion
for my work and life like my dog and
three cats.
Pictures with Santa Paws
November 29-30 and December 6-7, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Santa and Mrs. Paws will be in town for Pictures with Santa Paws.
For $20, supporters can have a portrait sitting with a professional
photographer at the Humane Society’s garden.
For more information, contact Katie Burleson at 356-2225.
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So as we look towards the holidays
and new year, let us keep in mind
of the one thing we can count on
in these turbulent times – our pets’
unconditional love and joy.
Pamela Burns has served as Humane
Society president and ceo since 1990.
Pets in Paradise
calendars now on sale
Meet the pets that captured our
hearts. Calendars are available
for purchase at the Humane
Society adoptions counter
(open weekdays from 11
a.m. to 7 p.m. and weekends from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.) or online at www.
hawaiianhumane.org.
Call 356-2225 for
other sales locations.
Humane Society Gift Certificates
Valid towards a pet adoption or any of the Society’s
specialty products from citronella anti-bark collars and gentle leaders to fundraiser T-shirts
and calendars.
Pamela Burns
President & CEO
Kawehi Yim
Community Relations Director
Published quarterly by the
Hawaiian Humane Society.
2700 Waialae Avenue
Honolulu, Hawaii 96826
Phone (808) 946-2187
Fax (808) 955-6034
www.hawaiianhumane.org
On Oahu, the Hawaiian Humane Society
is the only animal welfare organization
that shelters, rescues, adopts and
welcomes animals all day and every day.
100% of donations stays in the islands for
the benefit of Hawaii’s animals and people.
As an independent non-profit, we receive
no funds from Mainland organizations.
Georg Jensen to Donate Portion of Sale to Society
Luxury goods retailer Georg Jensen at
Halekulani has a special gift for
Humane Society supporters through Dec.
31. Shoppers get 10% off at the Halekulani
store when clients mention their favorite
pet charity at the time of purchase. In
addition, Georg Jensen will donate 10%
of the price sold to the Humane Society.
The store features diamond and precious
stone jewelry, watches, cutlery, art, gift
articles for the home, office and more.
Purchase this pitcher and $22 will
be donated to provide food, shleter,
love and care for our animals.
3
National expert links animal cruelty
to violence against humans
Dr. Randall Lockwood, a national
expert on the relationship between
animal cruelty
and interpersonal
violence, was in
Hawaii urging
law enforcement
officials, animal protection and social
service agencies to work collaboratively.
For more than 30 years, Lockwood
has worked with humane societies
and law-enforcement agencies. He has
testified in numerous trials involving animal cruelty and the treatment
of animals in relation to other crimes
such as dog fighting, child abuse, domestic violence and homicide.
Lockwood’s Hawaii visit was sponsored by the Hawaiian Humane Society. While here, he presented irrefutable evidence about the link between
animal cruelty and domestic violence.
He met with representatives of domestic violence organizations as well
as more than 40 representatives of the
prosecutor’s office.
In his presentation he offered a general
profile of abusers. Citing the Massachusetts SPCA’s analysis of 268 prosecuted animal abuse cases, 27 percent
of abusers were minors and 56 percent
were under age 30. Nearly all (97 percent) were male.
Numerous studies were referenced
confirming that violence against
animals escalates quickly to domestic
violence. Pet cruelty is often an effective tool that abusers use to intimidate
their victims. A survey of more than
100 women in Utah shelters found that
4
“It has long been accepted among professionals
who must assess dangerous populations that the
best predictor of future behavior is past behavior.
A past history of violence is the single most important predictor of future violence.”
– FBI Supervisory Special Agent Alan C. Brantley
family pets were threatened, harmed or
killed in 70 percent of cases. Another
study found that in families with child
abuse, animal abuse was also reported
in 88 percent of homes.
Lockwood makes a compelling case
that intervention of animal abuse is
likely to save more human lives. Law
enforcement and the court system are
wise to treat animal abuse as much
more than a minor offense with penalties on par with those of traffic ticket
violations. He cited author and expert
George Larder, Jr.: “Perhaps the biggest
flaw in our criminal justice system
today is its inattention to supposedly
minor crime, its failure to deal with
deviant behavior that disrupts
communities and is often the first step
to clearly serious crimes of violence.”
Lockwood emphasized actions that
can easily be integrated to violence
intervention programs with the support of law enforcement and animal
protection services. His key recommendations were as follows: include
pets in safety planning information;
establish record of ownership and care
for animals; help prepare for housing
of pets after departure; and establish
a protocol for assistance from law enforcement or animal control if animals
are left behind.
As FBI Supervisory Special Agent Alan
C. Brantley stated, “It has long been accepted among professionals who must
assess dangerous populations that the
best predictor of future behavior is past
behavior. A past history of violence is
the single most important predictor of
future violence.”
Hawaiian Humane Society investigates all reports of animal abuse and
provides emergency pet foster care
for those fleeing domestic violence
through its PALS Program.
Since 2006, several
states have established
protection order laws
that specifically allow
pets to be included.
Connecticut
California
Illinois
Maine
Nevada
New York
Tennessee
Vermont
Washington
And the survey says ...
This year your donations funded an
important community survey that
polled public attitudes about the
Humane Society and pet ownership.
Ward Research conducted the study so
that the Society could gain feedback
and insight on community awareness,
attitudes and behaviors.
Here are some of the key findings.
Nearly 2 in 3 Oahu households
own pets (64%; up 8 percent
since 2005), with dog owners
outnumbering cat owners
by more than 2-to-1 (47%
versus 19%). Dog ownership has grown steadily to
47% of households (up from
24% in 1993) and continues to
be most prevalent in Oahu’s Windward
and Ewa/Leeward communities.
Resident perceptions of the Humane
Society remain strong. Over 90% agree
that the Society takes in and finds
families for homeless animals, strives
to protect all animals, and rescues the
injured.
4 out of 5 respondents (80%)
continue to feel strongly
that animal companionship is important (up 6%
from 2005).
Recognition of the
Humane Society as a
source of new pets remains
high, with the Society leading all other
sources in total mentions of where to
get a new pet.
Two major misperceptions
about the Humane Society
were revealed in the study.
45% of survey respon-
dents mistakenly think the Hawaiian Humane
Society is part of a
Mainland-based organization.
40% of respondents think
that the Humane Soci-
ety is a government agency, which it is not.
A dog’s day at Makapu‘u lighthouse
On Saturday, Oct. 4 the Humane
Society celebrated the return of
dogs on path with a morning hike
to the Makapu‘u lighthouse.
Supporters gathered at the newly
erected sign established by the
Humane Society that reminds dog
walkers to pick up after their pet
and keep their dog leashed.
If you would like to be a part of keeping Makapu‘u pet-friendly or would
like to be part of broader island-wide
initiative for pets in public places, contact Vanessa Golding-Fox at 356-2247
or vgolding-fox@hawaiianhumane.org.
5
Oct. 12
PetWalk raised more than $80,000
Those with a heart for the animals brought donations and their
pets to Magic Island for a 2-mile walk through Magic Island and
Ala Moana Park. The event celebrated a major community effort
by supporters to collect donations for the Humane Society.
Festivities included pet games, entertainment and refreshments.
Special thanks to sponsors KITV, KSSK, The Honolulu Advertiser
and PetCo for their support and sponsorship. A few of the many
outstanding fundraising teams included Kalama Pups, Rockin’
Paws of Hard Rock Café, Kaiser Permanente Ohana, GEICO and
the U.S. Navy-Wookies Friends. This year more than $21,000 was
raised online through individual fundraising web pages.
A very special mahalo to the City & County of Honolulu for
granting the Society a one-day exemption to allow pets in the
park at Magic Island and Ala Moana.
Mahalo to our partners:
6
These companies provided services or donations to making the 2008 PetWalk a tremendous success.
Agnes Bakery
7-Eleven Hawaii
Armstrong Produce LTD
Barbara Monahan
Bark Avenue
Barking Dog Blankets
ClearStream CycleMax
Doggie Couture-Shigeri Wong
Frito Lay of Hawaii
General Growth Properties
Hard Rock Café
Hawaiian Agility Handlers Association
Hawaii Coffee Company
Hawaii Pet Nanny
Hawaii Prince Hotel
Hawthorne Pacific
Hawaii Pet Magazine
Island Dog Magazine
Icy Pooch Pops
Island Style Collections
Jamba Juice
John & Lisa Johnson King Street Pet Hospital
Koolau Caterers
Menehune Water
Morning Brew
Muddy Waters
Na Ho Ola Spa
Ohana Doggie Day Care & Spa
Pet Power Hawaii
Pet’s Discount
Smart Paws of Hawaii Star Markets
Tails of Hawaii
The Green Retriever
The Naked Poodle
Tom Gillen of Eagle Vision
Triple F Distributing
W Hotel
Zippy’s Restaurants
PetWalk participants
enjoy qualtiy time
with their Humane
Society adpotees.
YMCA gets an A+ from the animals
“Adopt the Humane Society” has been the mantra of
youth education initiatives led
by Billie Lueder, manager
of educational
outreach. The
only way to make
a huge difference and teach as many
students as possible about compassion
and responsibility is to get schools and
programs to incorporate humane education into their existing curriculum.
Billie Lueder’s recent presentation on the connection between
humane values and personal
character education inspired
YMCA’s leadership to share
what they
learned with their A+ program directors. This resulted in the adoption
of humane values curriculum into
activities for all 5th and 6th graders
enrolled in A+.
The Humane Society specializes in
customized education plans that capitalize on children’s passion for animals
and meet teachers’
educational goals.
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Supporters sponsor classroom
materials that teach kindness
Recent headlines tell the story of
school funding cutbacks but the Humane Society is ensuring that dozens
of classrooms are getting free teaching
material.
This September the Humane Society launched its Adopt-a-Classroom
program where donors can earmark
their gifts for 9-month subscriptions to
Kind News, a grade school magazine
that teaches kids about kindness to
animals. Thirty-two Oahu classrooms
benefited in 2008.
The classroom newspaper features
articles, activities, puzzles and celebrity
interviews that emphasize the importance of kindness, and teach children
about the value of compassion, responsibility and respect.
Benefactors are all ages and backgrounds. Sixteen-year-old Raven Matsushita is a Kaimuki High School ju-
nior who donated a subscription
to Ewa Beach Elementary. “I
love animals and the best
way to make their lives
better is to teach future
generations how to be
kind,” says Matsushita.
Ewa Beach Elementary teacher Jennifer Pimentel
received her first issue of Kind
News and shared it with her peers.
Teachers were so pleased with the
publication, it resulted in the entire
second grade class adopting the
newspaper as part of its curriculum
and connecting it to the State’s health,
reading and language arts teaching
standards.
“We’re exposing an entire community
of second graders to important values
while meeting some of our requirements for teaching,” said Pimentel.
“It’s a win win. And nothing excites
the kids more than a lesson involving
animals. It’s such a natural fit.”
Supporters interested in sponsoring a
$30 9-month subscription for a classroom can contact education@
hawaiianhumane.org or 356-2206.
Teachers can fill out the application at
www.hawaiianhumane.org/education/
teachers.html.
Hawaii pets show their holiday spirit!
8
Nature of cat-dog differences is
territory versus hierarchy
For the many who share their lives
with both cats and dogs, we’re often
amazed at how two beloved creatures
in the same household could be wired
so differently.
Take Kimo the dog and Kawehi the
cat as an example. When Kimo was
adopted, he learned basic commands
such as come and lay down in just
a few minutes. Kawehi on the other
hand took a few months and several
cans of cat treats to learn how to walk
on leash. To her credit, she required no
training in how to use a litter box.
Cats and dogs are just not wired the
same and our relationship is so much
richer when we modify our approach to them based on their innate
differences.
Dogs are social creatures that are happiest as a pack and who operate in a
very clear hierarchy with a leader and
followers. Hopefully, your dog
views you as the leader and
not the other way around.
What makes dogs so distinctly
different from cats is that
a dog’s attachment is to his
family and much less to his
territory.
For example, a dog taken to
his owner’s office for the day
is probably just as happy as
when at home with his human
companion. By comparison, a
cat taken to work is more likely to be fearful and anxious.
that felines are extremely territorial.
Cats don’t develop strong pack structures where leadership is important.
Feral cats that you often see in colonies
are actually mostly solitary creatures
that hunt alone. The members of a
colony share a common territory
much more than the establishment of
a cohesive pack. This is part of why
moving homes is so traumatic for cats
and requires a gradual introduction to
a new residence, and in-house confinement for a couple of days to avoid him
fleeing in search of his old turf.
Understanding the differences in how
cats and dogs are hard wired can help
owners better understand why their
animals behave the way they do. It also
presents an opportunity for owners
to understand how important it is to
establish leadership and foster socialization with your dog. As for cats, a
secure and comfortable territory is
essential.
Even more important than appreciating cat-dog differences, it’s important to realize that they’re even more
different from us. From the day they
come in to our lives, we give them a
name and knowingly or not, we also
give them a gender identity and assign
personality characteristics. In doing so,
we attempt to humanize them.
We apply human solutions, often emotional ones, to pet issues. We coddle a
nervous dog or scold a cat for scratching the couch. In doing so, we simply
reward a dog for being nervous and
encourage kitty to avoid you but not
the couch.
Just as you wouldn’t want your loved
one to misinterpret your needs as if
you were another species, understanding the nature of your furry beasts is
key to meeting your pets’ needs on
their level.
“What makes dogs
so distinctly different from
cats is that a dog’s attachment
is to his family and
much less to his territory.”
On the other paw, anyone
who has heard the hair-raising
sounds of a cat fight knows
9
Fat Cats & Top Dogs
Thank you to our very special circle of friends!
Mahalo for your support and devotion.
Individuals
Robert R. Bean
Joan S. Bellinger
Bennett W. Botuck
Rosaleen Carlin
Governor Ben & Vicky Cayetano
Angie Connor
Ada J. Forbes
Nan A. Harvie
Mark & Diane Hastert
Michael & Pamela Jones
Abigail K. Kawananakoa
James & Lynn Lally
Milton Y.H. Lee
James C. Leventis
Robert & Jean Marchant
Alan & Lori Miyashita
Catherine E. L. Moore
Eleanor F. Pence
Jennie Phillips
Larry & Patricia Rodriguez
Virginia L. Taylor
Barbara B. Tilley
Ginny Tiu
James C. Tollefson
Lawrence K. Tseu
Barry & Virginia Weinman
General Fred & Mary H. Weyand
Mason & Trudy Williams
Purr-fect, Purr-ferred
Choice for Giving
All it takes is $10 a month to
make your mark on the lives of
animals and people. A pre-authorized monthly deduction of
any amount from your credit
card allows the Humane Society
to plan ahead and ensure stable,
continuous care for the animals
and programs that also help thousands of people.
Processing check and cash donations require a substantial amount
of paper, energy and time.
Monthly donations also help
reduce costs so that we have more
10
money and more time to do what
we do best – make a difference in
the lives of animals and people.
The benefits to you include that
your annual donation is spread
throughout the year. And all
donors who give more than $15
a year, enjoy a 10% discount
on products from the Humane
Society store. This includes gift
certificates, which make for great
holiday stocking stuffers!
Call 356-2213 to start your
monthly gift.
Foundations &
Corporations
Alexander & Baldwin, Inc.
Bank of Hawaii
Ellen M. Koenig Memorial Fund
Elma F. Taylor Fund
George P. Castle &
Ida Tenney Castle Fund
Jack & Marie Lord Fund
Margaret S. Van Poole Foundation
Patterson Family Foundation
Schuler Family Foundation
Sophie Russell Testamentary Trust
1929 – 80 years ago!
The Society’s donation drive hikes
supporters to more than 600 individuals, an increase of 50 percent. Treasurer Thomas Singlehurst of Bishop Trust
reported the Society received $13,347
in income and $14,067 in expenses for
1929.
As we head toward 2009, donations
are more important than ever. Your
gift means so much to the animals.
Please place a gift in the envelope in
this newsletter or call us for other
ways to give at 356-2213 and make a
difference today.
Tribute Gifts
In Honor of People
Jennifer Jo
Helene S. Jo
Leah Arakaki
Wade Nobuhara
Peggy Kitsoulis
Lillie Basilio
Granny Asano &
Brittnie Kakuda
Russell & Dorene Kakuda
Faye Lee
Ann Brosnahan
Dave Curtis
ICAT Specialty
Herb Leong & Linda Sakihara
Richard Matsunaga &
Associates Architects, Inc.
Hazel Matsunaga
Ronald & Sharon Nakamura
Regina Suyderhoud
Jack & Frances Wong
James & Bernice Wong
Walter & Ms. Wanda Wong
Susan Cushman
Ann Hetzel
Lisa Martin
Beverly B. Yap
Mahealani Deenik
Elizabeth Kent
C.J. Merrill
Jean E. Rolles
Happy’s This & That Fund
Jocelyn, Douglas &
Nathan Wong
Anita H. Murray
Diane Almadova
Michael & Diko Bates
Marty & Carol Meeker
Alexis Cheong
Lynne Fitzek
Delvin Honda
J. M. & Diane Prior
Dorothy Kelsey Hunt
George Hunt
Saskia Ishii
Sandra Conradi, M.D.
Peter Nigg & Chris Friese
Dana C. Chandler
Katrin & Jimmy O’Leary
Pamela and Elvis Tower
James Schuler
Bernard K. Chun, M.D.
Bert and Harriet Kobayashi
Carole K. Onouye
Larry & Patricia Rodriguez
Lori Takara
Kathleen Topliss
Ellen Sherman
Anne E. Cutting
Lori Takara
Linda Bulatao
Jean Rushworth
Laureen Tanaka
The McDaniel
Family
Ginny Tiu
Pamela Burns
Governor Benjamin &
Vicky Cayetano
Kimberly Wang Dey
Governor Benjamin &
Vicky Cayetano
Douglas Wong
Irene Zane
Jocelyn Wong
Irene Zane
Irene Zane
Raymond Lyau
Nani & Cousins Sophie
& Katie
Naoto & Dorothy Yamagishi
Tippy
Ernest & Norma Gunther
In Memory of People
Jack Armstrong
Marijayne Nicholas
June J. Brasch
Carole G. Locquiao
Patricia Camara
Anonymous
In Honor of Pets
John Peyton DuPont
Louise K. DuPont
Athena
Heather Kobayashi
Laverne Fuller
Ann Egleston
Ewok
John & Carolyn Thomas
Choichi Horinouchi
James Brenner
Christine Hiroshima
Gary T. Horinouchi
Faye C.H. Lee
Joe & Mrs. Shelley Murdock
Leslie & Kathleen Nakamura
Craig & Mrs. Carole Paterson
Charles &
Mrs. Maureen Richardson
Gloria Riordan
Douglas & Kathie Stewart
Lisa A. Yamashiro-Young
Shinji & Yoshi Yao
Issei Yokota
Hapa
Craig & Jan Sato
Honey Girl & Boo Boo
Cheryl N. Paresa
Kani
Richard & Marvela Satake
Mickey Tomita
Donna M. Tomita
Miki & Suzi
Noela Yamamoto
Ming Yun
Yvonne Yamashita
Moose & Penny
Grant E. Marcus
Virginia A. Hunt
George Hunt
Marty Hutchins
Maile R. Chun
Natsuko Kamehiro
James Y. Kamehiro
11
Carolyn Kato
Jack & Tracy Watkins
Rodney & Evelyn Yamamoto
Robert H. Kawano
Pauline K. Nyuha
Melanie Knight-Teaster
Judi & Jerry Barnes
Caroline & Alan Ledford
Ms. Kay Banning
Donald K. Martin
William M. Vannatta
Frances Matsumoto
Janet Masuko-Kagimoto
Elaine Sugai
Joanne H. Abe
Buddy Chong
Larry & Patricia Rodriguez
Jgwtc
Deborah Kraak
Taeko Suzuki
Akiko F. Leu
Chaz
Charlaine T. Higashi
Jessie Girl
Gordon & Marilyn Nishiki
Johan van der Voort
Robert Nathanson
Cody
Robert & Linda Windham
Jingles & Taz
Stephanie Akita
Miye Yamamoto
Kristen K. Yamamoto
Colt
Alison A. Miyasaki
Jun
James & Yoshie Fromm
Mrs. Janet Yamasaki
Howard & Satomi Hiyama
Cosmo
Bryan & Wanda Smith
Kahala’s Klassy Mona Lisa
Natalie Hanai
Electra
Sharon A. Minichiello
Kalli, Jr.
Garry & Pamela Smith
Fritz
Nellie Lee
Keanu
Bryant K. Yabui
Ginger, Kimo & Mitzie
Jane Potts
Kitty & Jugee
Irving S. Nishida
Gizmo & Princess
Valerie M. Uwaine
Koa & Paki
Jordan Lum
Gromit
Marlene E. Lomas
Kola Aoki
Pamela Burns
Gus & Bear
Amy N. Onoue
Kona Komatsu
Karen & Norinobu Komatsu
Haole Boy Almadova
Brenda Almadova
Lady
Leatrice A. Aono
Hau’oli
Patricia P. Realin
Lady Shikibu
Kenard A. Sumida
Hercules
Patricia Carroll
Lamb Chop, Vader & Misty
Lorraine DeTour
Hobbes
Irene Okuda
Lani
Andrew J. Guidotti
Hoku
Alexander & Cecilia Chun
Lani Miyashita
Marcus & Associates, Inc.
Henry & Yoshiye Miyashita
Lori & Alan Miyashita
Noguchi & Assoc., Inc.
Norman & Ann Noguchi
In Memory of Pets
Ping Kyau Minn
Priscilla Minn
Ace
Glae Takiguchi
Margaret “Peggy” Murphy
Alfred & Dorothy Bloom
Baby Fujiwara
Tirisita R. Fujiwara
Kikuye Namber
Denise S. Keala
Bailey Ching
Myra J. Kau
Shirl Newell
Joanne Farmer
Bailey-My Sunshine
Joelle T. Uyeda
Mervena D. Olsen
Henrietta & Royce La Liberty
Russell & Justine Olsen
Barney Ueno
Wendell Kitsu
Yasuzo Onuma
Peter Drewliner &
Charles Higa
Agnes Lee Pyun
Cyndy, Sharon & Allison Pyun
Adele Sawada-Omori
Walter H. Omori
Rita J. Seaman
Colleen M. Wachter
Chuck I. Shimizu
Jane Soon
Jean Marie Stack
G. Fischer
Jean Marie Stark
W. Ursula Belschner
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Beau
Linda G. Warrick
Bijou
Emily G. Carl
Bingo, Lauren Ho
Albert & Priscilla Chun
Bogie Nichols
Gwen Inzer
Bong Bong
Gladys I. Lapuente
Brownie
Curt K. Hasegawa
Buddy
Elizabeth Kent
Hoku, Ken & Sharon
Rudolph K. Wise, Jr.
Ike
Darrell R. Schuetz
Iwi’o
Kristin K. Fernandez
Leroy
Steven & Estrellita Komura
Lucky
Benjamin & Diane Kuahine
Lucy
David Choy & Jeffrey Minter
Onyx Deggs
Daniel & Diana Diedrich
Princess
John & Carolyn Thomas
Sweetie
Philip & Monique Gevas
Maggie & Chloe
Marcia Schultz
Oscar
Rachelle Chang
Princeton
Carol S. Long
Talon Heverly
Jodi S. Heverly
M&Y
Melvyn & Nadine Miyagi
Oswald
Patti Tildsley
Queen Emma
Wayne H. Fujita, M.D.
Tasha
Jacqueline L. Gravener
Max Wong
Kiran K. Sagoo
Peaches
Louise K. DuPont
Rudy
Tootsie
Lori Sakuoka
Midget
Cheryl Anne Janus
Pebbles Sato
Craig & Jan Sato
Rudy
Marvis E. Minami
Tootsie Tanabe
Dawn Marugame
Mimi
Kuniko Tsujimoto
Penny
Colleen M. Tamaye
Sachi Okamoto
Clyde & Charlotte Hedani
Wyatt & Kupuna
Crystal J. Acohido
Miss Po
Catherine W.S. Chung
Pepper & Keoki
Paul & Pat Fernandez
S&y
Anne E. Cutting
Missy
Grace A. Kaonohi
Piko
Signa H. Tannehill
Sassy
Victor & Janice Tom
Mitsu & Achu
Judith A. Muncaster
Po
Catherine Gold
Scotty & Maxie
George & Jane T. Higa
Hawaiian Humane Society joyfully acknowledges contributions
($25 and more) made in honor
and in memory of people and
pets. Donations were made between August 1, 2008 - October
22, 2008.
Mokka
Jennifer L. Okumura
Poki
Rodney K.M. Wong
Scratchy Fukuda Lane
Lisa Daniel
Morris
Capt. & Mrs. James F.
Giblin, Jr.
Pooky Ferreira
Kathleen Ingano
Scruffy
Charlaine T. Higashi
Murphy Brown
Donna M. Tomita
Myra
Gian & Roger Heurich
Nanea Alama Keaulana
Catherine Gold
Neut & Breeze
Kathryn J. Dang
Nibbles Tokuda
Steven & Gail Tokuda
Nikki Yoshimoto
Andrew A. Yoshimoto
Noopy Kau
Doreen C. Tavares &
Francis Dela Pina
Bernard A. Abbadessa, D.C.
Shelly Izuka
Renald & Joy Fukuoka
Smudge
Emily C. Fay
Snoopie
Colleen F. Goto-Ono
Sparky Yamamoto
Kristen K. Yamamoto
Sumi
David & Chiyono Jones
Sumi, Hime & Mikko
Leslie Y. Kojima
Suni
Sally Y. Yamaguchi
Sweet Shelby Girl
We Love You - Smalldog Gang!
Ollie, Zoe, Elmo & Families
Gifts of Love
Raymond Abelsen
Yayoi Addison
Dale & Katherine Aina
David D. Aiu, Jr.
Susan & Moses Akana
Carol Ho Akimoto
Beverly A. Akiona
Rene Akiyama
Alexander & Baldwin, Inc.
David S. Allen
Leslie Allen & Milton Ebesu
Aloha Petroleum, Ltd.
Carol L.I. Among
Finetta K. Anderson
Barbara A. Anglin
Robert & Edith Araki
Marian B. Arnott
Francis & Bridget Arrastia
Kent & Sumiye Asato
Associated Steel Workers, Inc.
Mark & Janice Babin
Ray & Rosaline Ballungay
Wendy Barbata
Mary Ann Barngrover
Towar B. Bates, Jr.
13
Robert R. Bean
Jill M. Beaupre
Melissa B. Beier
Sue Beitia
Sandra T. Bell
Troy J. Benevides
Randall & Heather Bennett
Leslie Berger
Carleen K. Biernie
Ronald S. Biho
Norman Brand
Peter C. Brent
Virginia L. Brown
Neil Burkart
Pamela Burns
Brenda Cablayan
Gerri & David Cadiz
Edwin C. Cadman
Stanley Cadwallader
Michael & Faye Caldonetti
Samuel R. Caldwell
Annette M. Camacho
Danelo & Ann Canete
David S. Carl
Luke & Christine Caron
Walton & Marion Carpenter
Ann B. Catts, M.D.
Patricia S. Chang
Mimi A. Charette
Wieland C. W. Chee
Han & Meredith Ching
Sara Lee M. Ching
David Choy & Jeffrey Minter
Stewart Chun
Gwendolyn Chung
Christl Coleman &
Nicole Baily
Steven W. Colon
Ian & Janet Cooke
Darline D. Coon
Chantelle Corpuz
Karen J. Cox
June M. Cristea
Anne E. Cutting
Damon Key Leong
Kupchak Hastert
Charlene R. Dannenberg
Elizabeth Flora Deinert Trust
Marshalena Delaney
Brenda & Donald Deryke
Yoko W. Dixon
Paul G. Dodds
Joyce B. Doheny
14
Patricia M. Domingo
Dian A. Dooley
Marilyn F. Dunlap
Marsha Durbin
Gee & Charlotte Ebana
Gilbert M. Ebisui
Elinore S. Eckel
Diane K. Eddy
Kyung H. Eichler
Barbara S. Ellis
Jennifer L. Engels
Dr. Arthur & Bonnie Ennis
Foundation
Roger C. Evans
Gordon P. Ferreira
FishCake LLC
Mervy Fong
Richard L. Fried, Jr.
James & Yoshie Fromm
Corinne S. Fujieda
Wayne H. Fujita, M.D.
Darrell Fung
Gary Furutani
Regina Galletti
Donald Gau
Francis & Jayne George
Christine Giorgetti
Glaucoma Center of Hawaii
William F. Gleason
Gaylord Gorgonio
William & Janet Grant
Cheryl Gray
Troy Griffin, Jr. &
Annemarie Newman
Andrew J. Guidotti
John S. Hagan
Sandra Hagstrom
Gerald N. Hamada
Vicki D. Hanby
Kasumi Hara
N. Harada Properties, Inc.
Kenneth & Marion Harada
Marie B. Heck
Ronald Heim
Walter A. Henry
William L. Higdon, Jr.
Frank, Sandi & Alex Hino
Michelle L. Hollum
Ann H.M. Holt
John & Kim Holzman
Carole Horiuchi
Jessica Huwa
Ashley K. Iaea
Charleen Ikeda
Susan K. Ing
Marshall T. Ingraham
Dwight T. Inokuma
Greg, Lea, Pierce, Paige &
Sonic Inoue
Eugene & Dorothy Ippongi
Joy Ishibashi
Randall Ishihara
Carol & Kenneth Ishizaki
Regan Iwao
Susan S. Jannuzzi
Louise A. Johnson
Dr. Gary & Melanie Johnson
Doris A. Jones
Patricia & Ronald Jones
Helen A. Josypenko
Nanette S. Kaaumoana
Raymond &
Corinne Kagemoto
Lydia B. Kahale
Cecilia M. Kahawaii
Walter K.H. Kam
Joan Kaneshiro
L. Kaneshiro
Crystal K. Kapua
Alan M. Kato
Aoi & Lance Kawano
William M. Kawashima
Edward Keating
Thomas J. Keller Trust Fund
Dr. & Mrs. Howard Keller
Mary Kennedy
Valerie Kidani
Robert & Hope Kihune
Bob & Karen Kimura
Sandra Kimura
Steven K. Yamane &
Alli Kim-Yamane
James & Joan Kinney
Elizabeth Kinsler
Carolyn K. Kobayashi
Susan A. Kohler
Renee Koizumi
Donald R. Krug
Takeo & Barbara Kudo
Brigette F. Kuhn
Jou Lan Kuo
James K. Kuoha
Joy Kuraoka
Marvin & Patricia Kurisu
Mona R. Kushimaejo
Lawrence M. Kusumoto
Amy L. Kuwaye
Terii A. Lamphier
David Landry &
Kimberly Chai
Joseph J. Larnerd
Berit V. Larsen
Alvin & Mary Latham
Richard & Karen Lee
Judith G. Leon
Kathleen R. N. Leong
Edward E. Libby
Ruth H. Lindley
Susan T. Ling
Michael & Shelly Logar
Melanie K. Long
Jack & Marie Lord Fund
John Luciano
Pravit & Chutima Luechaikarm
Calvin K.H. Lum
Dorinda Lum
Jeffrey H. Lum
Marine Machado
Alicia Madlener
Moira Maeda-Nakamine
Cesley-Ann M. Mahaulu
Susan Mahn Fund
Eddie A. Mak
Nancy Makowski
Charlene T. Matsuda
Kylie M. Matsuda
Valerie Y. Matsuda
Glenn & Jo-Ann Matsumoto
April M. Matsumura
Allan J. Matusevich
Clare I. Mayehara
Stephen & Dani McCarthy
Donna A. McCartney
Rosemarie McElhaney
Cynthia A. Miller
Leslie B. Mitsuda
Harry & Ethel Miyachi
MaryAnne C. Miyaji
Gary & Karen Miyakawa
Sharon Miyashita
Teruko &
Ronald Montgomery
Regina A. Moreno
Mary Morioka
Arthur & Nancy Moss
Archie & May Murakami
Stanley & Gail Muranaka
Gayle K. Nagasaki
Richard &
Euphemia Nagashima
Gay Nagata &
Frederick Tsuda
Alvin A. Naguwa
Richard &
Kehaulani Nakamoto
Nakamura Educational
Institute
Theta Nakamura
Tisha Narimatsu
Cyd Y. Narusawa
Winnie Narusawa
Beverly J. Neu
New Media Productions LLC
Bruce Nicholl
Heather P. Nishida
Theodore M. Nishijo
Paul & Joy Nishimura
Diane H. Nitta
Norman & Ann Noguchi
Peter & Lois Nottage
Jared Noyama
Charlotte M. Oates
Winifred N. Odo
Ohia Construction
Walter & Charlotte Olmos
Olson Family
Elizabeth H. O’Malley
Chihana Onozeki
Susan & Lambert Onuma
David & Patricia Osaki
Dwight & Theresa Otani
Dana M. Pagalaboyd
John Pampalone &
Connie Yu-Pampalone
Carolyn S. Pang, M.D.
Kenzie J. Pang
Adelaide Pasco
Norali V. Perry
Ross A. Phillips
Gayle L. Pingree
C. Dudley Pratt, Jr.
Margaret Pratt
Lealani Puana
Robert & Nanako Puckett
Doris Pulley
David J. Randell, M.D.
Virginia B. Randolph
Gail Y. Ridgway
Edward J. Robello
Larry & Patricia Rodriguez
Susan L. Rosaldo
Patricia P. Rose
Madelyn Ross Fund
Linda J. Rowan
Dr. & Mrs. Clarence Sakai
Diane M. Sakai
Paul Sakai & Tom Tierney
Milton & Lani Sakamoto
Kathleen T. Sako
Todd H. Sammons
Patricia & Francis Santos
John & Jaye Schissel
Winton &
Sandra Schoneman
Steven & Lisa Schulz
Faith F. Seguirant
Lance & Kimberly Shinsato
Calvin Y. Shiroma
Alvin Shishido
Susan H. Shishido
George & Cheryl Shon
Earl & Nancy Simao
Joseph & Alison Simmons
Lydia Sloggett
Elizabeth J. Smeller
Kelly & Douglas Smith
Gary D. Stahl
Jason & Rae Stechman
Mayumi Stiteler
David & Mary Stock
P. D. Stocky
Elizabeth Stoudt
Roberta A. Straughn
Edward & Betty Lou Stroup
Cynthia L. Styner
Christine Su
Lila Suzuki
Yukiko Suzuki
Craig & Joanne Tachibana
Chris Martin &
Kazue Takashima
Townsend N. Takushi
Naoko Tamai
Cheryl Tamanaha, D.D.S.
Deborah Tanabe
Robert & Sandra Tanaka
Emi Tasaka
Elma F. Taylor Fund
John & Carolyn Thomas
Ginny Tiu
Huigo Tiu
Hans Tobler
J. K. Tokunaga
Patricia C. Tokunaga
Faye Y. M. Tom
Eric M. Toyama
Russell &
Pamela J.C. Toyooka
Giai Trieu
Jun M. Tsuchiya
Colleen K. Tsuda
Carl & Leila Uyehara
Machiko Uyehara
Seisuke Uyehara
Suzanne Varady &
Stan Bergstrom
James & June Vinton
Marilyn J.H. Vitale
Phillip & Peggy Vollmann
Myra N. Wakuzawa
Mrs. H.A. Walker
Gary Y. Watanabe
Ronald Watkins
Patricia & James Wayman
When it comes to giving, go local. On Oahu, the
Hawaiian Humane Society is the only organization that
shelters, rescues, adopts and welcomes all animals all day
and every day. 100% of your gift stays in the islands for
the benefit of Hawaii’s animals and people.
Ann R. Weers
Bronwen L. Welch
D. C. Wells
Karl & Sheila Wensel
Faith Wenzl
Fred & Mary Weyand
Henry & Amy Wharton
R.E. & Karen White
Ronaele R. Whittington
Janice L. Williamson
Tisa M. Wilson
Bridget C. Wolfe
June T. Wong
Vernon D. B. Wong
Kenneth S. Woo
Lauren Wright
Angela H. Wyatt
Carol Jean Yakuma
David M. Yamagata
Alfred A. Yamamoto
Ronald & Judy Yamamoto
Frances &
Rodney Yamamoto
Cynthia F. Yamane
Patricia K. Yamashiro
Christopher E. Yates
Kawehi Yim
Roy & Gladys Yoshimura
Dennis & Jozet Yoshitake
Sharon Young
Sabrina M. Young
Ann C. Yuen
Ed A. Zane, DVM
Ralph & Juana Zane
The Hawaiian Humane
Society gratefully acknowledges donors who have given
$100 or more between August
1, 2008 - October 22, 2008.
The Humane Society would
also like to acknowledge its
supporters who contribute
monthly by credit card or
payroll deduction. To establish an automatic donation
system, contact Jim Callahan
at 356-2224 or jcallahan@
hawaiianhumane.org.
15
Waggin’ Tales
Young girl sells toys for animals.
Mahalo to Kirsten Konishi of Kapahulu, who donated
her own allowance and sold her toys to give $60 to the
Humane Society.
Give Aloha
Foodland and Sack-nSave have done it again.
The community’s love for
the animals raised $4,217
during the September
donation drive.
St. John’s turns
clothes into cash for
the animals.
Mahalo to St. John’s,
which hosted a private shopping event
featuring modeling,
champagne and pupus. The event raised
more than $600.
Fishcake’s benefit raises cash for
their favorite cause.
Fishcake, an upscale home furnishing store,
hosted a benefit in honor of the Humane
Society in May. The event attracted more than
100 attendees and raised $4,200 for the animals. Owners Maura Fujihira, Debbie Low and
Akemi Rogers hosted the benefit for the charity
dearest to their hearts.
2700 Waialae Avenue
Honolulu, HI 96826
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
www.hawaiianhumane.org
Humane Society thanks pet visitation teams.
More than 10 pet-people teams gathered at the McInerny Dog Park
for a special mahalo party hosted by the Humane Society. The pet
visitation teams, which visit senior and health care facilities gathered
to meet each other and celebrate their tremendous contributions in
bringing joy to hundreds of patients and elderly across the island.
Non-Profit Org.
US Postage
PAID
Honolulu, HI
Permit No. 1004