Big Sur: Cliffhanger FREE

Transcription

Issue 19
summer 2013
FREE
Big Sur: Cliffhanger
24/7
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CARE
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SERVICES AND PRODUCTS OFFERED
Peace of Mind Dog Rescue
is a resource and advocate for
senior dogs and senior people
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We find loving homes for dogs
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dogs in shelters.
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PeaceOfMindDogRescue.org
(831) 718-9122
PO Box 51554, Pacific Grove, CA
20 Lower Ragsdale Drive, Suite 150 Monterey,
CA 93940 | www.mpvesc.com
Carmel Holistic
Veterinary Clinic
Letter from Coastal Canine
“Saving one dog will not change the world,
but surely for that one dog, the world will
change forever”.
~Karen Davison
T
his summer we flew down to Los Angeles to
meet with animal lover, Carrie Ann Inaba. She
welcomed us into her home with her generous
aloha spirit and, surrounded by her rescued pets,
talked with us about the important work of the
Carrie Ann Inaba Animal Project.
Los Angeles is also home of Norman, the scooter dog, and his
guardian, Karen Cobb. Norman delights in wowing audiences
with his amazing skill. But Norman isn’t just a scooter dog
anymore. He skateboards, surfs, and can even ride a bike!
Just south of Los Angeles, a group of dogs share Norman’s
enthusiasm for sports. The “Surfurs” of the Southern California
Surf Dog Club are hanging ten with their two-legged pals. They
invite all levels to join in the fun.
Across the pond in the chilly waters of the Bristol Channel,
you’ll find Whizz, the 180-pound Newfoundland water rescue
dog and his young partner, Ellie, an accomplished seventeenyear-old lifeguard. This wonder team patrols the waters of the
channel, saving lives whenever the need arises.
Right back in our own backyard, take a stroll on the vast
property at Chaminade Resort in Santa Cruz, then enjoy lunch
on the patio at Linwood’s. Take some time out to read about
the adventures of Cejas in Carmel, the whimsical art of Nancy
Schutt, and the life-saving work of the BirchBark Foundation.
category | topic
Editor/Publisher
Photographer/Writer
Graphic Design
Ad Design
Website Design
Contributors
Carie Broecker
Scott Broecker
Olivia Cajefe Trinidad
Brandl Tucker
Monica Rua
Copy Editor
Cindie Farley
Pam Bonsper
Allison Flynn, DVM, DACVD
Kelly Luker
Neil Pearlberg
Maggie Van Ostrand
Whitney Wilde
Please direct letters to the editor or advertising
questions to: carie@coastalcaninemag.com
831-601-4253
SUBSCRIPTIONS are $20 per year within the
United States. To subscribe, please send check
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Grove, CA 93950 or subscribe online at www.
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www.coastalcaninemag.com.
Coastal Canine Issue #19, Summer 2013. Published
quarterly (four issues per year). Copyright © 2013
Coastal Canine. All rights reserved.
Coastal Canine is dedicated to the memory of
Sunshine Broecker.
Disclaimer: Coastal Canine is intended for
entertainment purposes only. Please seek
professional assistance from your veterinarian
or qualified dog trainer before implementing any
information acquired within these pages. Any
resources mentioned are provided as a convenience
to our readers, not as an endorsement.
Woofs and Wags,
Scott and Carie Broecker
Coastal Canine is printed on 10% recycled
paper. All inks used contain a percentage of soy
base. Our printer meets or exceeds all Federal
Resource Conservation Recovery Act (RCRA)
Standards. Our printer is a certified member
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socially beneficial and economically viable way.
Summer 2013 | coastalcaninemag.com | 5
table of contents
In Every Issue:
10 Cantona, the intimidating overgrown puppy, learns some manners
Rescue Me – King Cantona
13
and makes good.
– Seasonal Allergies
12 Wellness
Learn how to bring relief to dogs suffering from allergies.
Dog of the Day – Whizz to the Rescue
13
Meet Whizz, the number one water rescue dog in the United Kingdom.
30 Central Coast Dog Walks – Chaminade, A Santa Cruz
Shangri-la
Just off Highway 1 in Santa Cruz lie the dog-friendly trails of
Chaminade Resort and Spa.
16
Features:
Norman: Upright Rider
16
Norman is a dog who loves to train and learn new tricks, and he
astounds audiences with his unbelievable abilities—like riding a bike!
SurFURS
19
Peter Noll and his dog, Nani, founded the So Cal Surf Dog Club so
dogs and people of all skill levels can safely enjoy the pleasures of
surfing together.
19
Curious Adventures of Cejas the Dog
22 The
Award-winning writer, Maggie Van Ostrand, shares some amusing
anecdotes about her travels with Cejas, the dog.
Carrie Ann Inaba – Dancer for the Rescues
24
Being a successful dancer, choreographer, and judge on TV’s
Dancing with the Stars has enabled Carrie Ann to follow her dream of
helping animals.
24
The Art of Nancy Schutt
34
Nancy creates custom paintings of dogs and their people in colorful,
whimsical settings.
Everything Else:
7Business Spotlight
8 Community Board
32Bits & Chews
37 Rover Reviews
38For the Dogs
39Beach Camping
34
Coastal Canine
Magazine
Ad D i r
cc | directory
ec tor y
Agility
D-Dog Agility 40
Books
By Maria Larsen 45
Dog Food
Happy Dog 37
Natural Balance Back Cover
Estate Care
Estate Care 93953
Events
Fiesta del Perro 2
Dance for the Rescues 4
Health & Wellness
Adobe Animal Hospital 15
Animal Hospital at Mid Valley 23
Animal Hospital of Salinas 46
Cottage Veterinary Care 31
Dog Listener, Adrienne Herman 45
Monterey Peninsula Veterinary
Emergency & Specialty Clinic 3
Motiv K9 41, 45
Natural Veterinary Therapy 36
Ophthalmology for Animals 42
Pacific Veterinary Specialists 39
Parkview Veterinary Hospital 45
Pet Specialists, Inc. 12
Dr. Les Waddel Chiropractic 43
Well Scents 44
Inns
Carmel Country Inn 47
Coachman’s Inn 47
Half Moon Bay Inn 47
Hofsas House 47
Svendsgaard’s Inn 47
Iphone Apps
ISqueek 38
Doggie Day Care
Dawg Gone It 11
Paws at Play 44
Grooming
Grooming By The Sea 46
Natural Flea Control
Cedar Oil Central 45
Nonprofits
AFRP Treasure Shop 45
Restaurants
Abalonetti 42
Trailside Café 46
Pest Control
Humane Pest Control 44
Pet Fencing
Invisible Fence 40
Stores
AFRP Treasure Shop 44
Stone’s Pet Shop 40
The Raw Connection 17
Pet Sitting & Boarding
Bow Wow Coastal 40
Carmel Valley Doggy Bed and
Breakfast 41
Comforts of Home 43
Dawg Gone It 11
Diane Grindol 43
Happy Pets 41
Katy’s Walk, Stay, Play 41
Little Pup Lodge 42
Paws for Pleasure Pet Care 46
Peace of Mind Pet Sitting 46
Purrfurrable Pet Sitting 44
The Central Coast Pet Sitter 41
Training
Canine Spirit 44
Carmel Canine Sports Center 27
Del Monte Kennel Club 43
Divine K9 42
From The Heart Animal Behavior
Counseling and Training 44
Living With Dogs 43
Monterey Bay Dog Training Club 45
Pawzitively K9 Dog Training 40
Pet Savvy 42
Zoom Room 14
Realtors
Coldwell Banker Connie Wolzinger 40
Web Design
Happy Tails Web Design 41
Rescue/Shelters
Animal Friends Rescue Project 40
Peace of Mind Dog Rescue 3
SPCA for Monterey County 44
Wild Rescue 44
To advertise, contact us at ads@
coastalcaninemag.com or call
(831) 601-4253.
photo by: Candice Cardelli
cc | business spotlight
Happy Tails Web Designs
Cindy Bell
Six years ago Cindy Bell decided
to combine her love of animals with
her web design skills to help promote
other animal-related businesses.
Cindy started by providing pro bono
and discounted services to local
shelters and rescues. Soon she
had calls coming in from all over
the country to create websites for
humane societies, rescue groups,
groomers, trainers, and other animalrelated businesses.
She just completed a website
for the Coalition to Ban Horse-Drawn
Carriages in New York City. Her
client list also includes the El Dorado
Humane Society, creativePAW Rescue,
Holbrook Haven Hospice, and For
Heaven’s Sake.
Cindy shares her life with an
abundance of strays who have
crossed her path and become part of
her family, including cats, chickens,
and a horse. But her inspiration
comes from her two dogs, Linda
and Astro. Linda is a three-year-old
Beagle mix she adopted from the El
Dorado County Animal Shelter, and
Astro is an eight-year-old Cattle Dog
mix who was found abandoned in
a barn. Her connection to her dogs
is strong, and ever since childhood
she has had the uncanny ability to
know what they are thinking and
how they are feeling.
Cindy loves taking the time to
get to know her clients personally,
as well as learning all about their
businesses. She is then able to
create websites that will help their
customer bases find them and
easily interact with them.
P.S. Cindy also accepts non
animal-related clients!
www.happytailswebdesigns.com
cc | community board
Thanks for sharing
your dogs with
bandanas photos!
8 | coastalcaninemag.com | Summer 2013
cc | community board
Next Issue:
Dog Kisses
Dogs giving and getting
kisses with people,
other dogs, and even
kitties. Show us the love!
Email photos (at least
800x800 pixels) to editor@
coastalcaninemag.com.
cc | rescue me
Dashing, masculine, athletic, edgy—
Cantona, the Shepherd/Hound mix
shares all these characteristics with
the man he is named after—Eric “The
King” Cantona, touted to be one of the
greatest ever football (soccer) players
in the United Kingdom.
By Carie Broecker
Cantona the dog, has an eternal puppy look, with his
one ear up and one ear down. It endears people to
him and softens his otherwise intimidating image. He
was on a long and winding road to his current home
and barely escaped with his life. His story starts
when he was found as a stray in Salinas in April 2010
and taken to Salinas Animal Services. He was a big,
bouncy, under-socialized, reactive young dog. His
chances of adoption were slim.
His future started to look brighter when a sneaky
but well-meaning Animal Friends Rescue Project
volunteer slipped him onto a van headed to the
San Francisco SPCA, an organization known as the
birthplace of the no-kill movement. The van had a
number of dogs on board, who had been approved
by the SF SPCA to come into their program. Cantona,
however, was not one of the approved dogs.
As soon as he arrived, he won the hearts of the
shelter staff and volunteers, and they took a
chance on training and socializing him to make him
adoptable. The dog runs at the SF SPCA adoption
center are glass condos, and Cantona would stalk up
to the front of his condo like a wildcat and bark like
crazy at anyone who stopped by to view him. Not a
great first impression!
Beccy Breeze was volunteering at the SF SPCA at the
time. She had worked in the wine/hospitality industry
for years, often putting in close to 80 hours a week.
Her time with the dogs was a rewarding departure
from her work life.
Beccy had no background in dog training when she
started with the SF SPCA, but she was drawn to
working with the big, leash-reactive, unruly, mouthy,
jumpy, shy dogs. Cantona was the exact type of dog
she loved to work with. At 90 pounds, with lots of
puppy energy, Cantona would run full speed into
other dogs as a way of playing. That didn’t go over
well with most of them.
Beccy worked under the tutelage of world-renowned
trainer, Kim Moeller; and Cantona graduated from
Moeller’s “Reactive Rover” class and finally made a
doggie friend. He learned to play nicely with a little
cc | rescue me
Dogs need
vacations too.
Pit Bull mix, which helped him gain his confidence in social interaction with
other dogs.
Over the several weeks that Beccy volunteered to train Cantona, she fell in
love with him. She was planning a move to Monterey and decided to make
Cantona a part of the family and bring him along. Beccy was so inspired by
her work with Cantona that she made a career change. Once in Monterey,
she started volunteering with the “Take the Lead” program at the SPCA for
Monterey County. She was soon hired as a part-time employee and is now a
full-time assistant pet trainer.
Cantona got a job at the SPCA for Monterey County as well! He works to
socialize dogs who have a rough and tumble play style. He has played with
hundreds of dogs and gently but effectively corrects them when they
get too rough. Teaching a juvenile dog proper manners goes a long way in
creating a stable, adoptable family member.
Cantona is also the SPCA’s demo dog for their “Take The Lead” program
that matches at-risk youth with shelter dogs in need of training. On the first
day of class, Cantona demonstrates all the commands the dogs and their
young trainers will be striving to perfect.
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This once under-socialized big dog has earned his Canine Good Citizen
certificate, is a member of the doggie dance team, Dance-A-Bulls, and had
a starring role in the Carmel Dog Friendly Harlem Shake video.
Cantona has come a long way, and he and Beccy have both been diligent
about his training to get him to this point. Beccy likes to remind people that
no dog is perfect. They are perfect in their imperfection. What you are
willing to put into your dog in the way of time, training, and love will result in a
cherished and lifelong family member.
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cc | wellness
Photo Courtesy of Pet Specialists
Photo Courtesy of Pet Specialists
The most common cause of skin
problems in dogs is allergy. There are
several different kinds of allergies, and
these include environmental, food,
contact, and flea or insect. The most
common allergy in dogs, by far, is
environmental, also known as seasonal
or pollen allergy. However, some poor
dogs suffer from multiple allergies,
with environmental and flea allergies
being the most common combination.
paws and bellies, and scratch under
their shoulders or front limbs.
They often have watery, runny eyes
and nose. Sometimes you will see
a bumpy red rash and hair loss—
these can be signs of a bacterial or
yeast infection, which may develop
from the combination of selftrauma and changes in the inherent
structure and function of the skin
that is seen in allergic pets.
What causes allergies in pets?
Allergy season has arrived and
many people and pets are suffering.
Although there are many things in the
environment that can trigger allergies
in pets, pollen is a very common
culprit. The pollens from grasses and
trees float through the air, land on the
skin and in the airways of allergic pets,
and trigger signs such as scratching,
licking, chewing, and rubbing.
Some pets will develop ear
infections as well because the skin
inside the ear canal also becomes
inflamed when the skin is exposed
to environmental allergens. Ear
infections typically cause a pet to
shake its head or scratch at its ears.
Sometimes you have to look inside
the ear to know if your pet has an
ear infection; you may smell a foul
odor or see a lot of brown, waxy
material or even yellow-gray soupy
material inside the ear. It is never
normal to see this kind of material
inside the ears of your pet!
Many pets with pollen allergies will
also have allergies to other things in
their environment, such as house dust
mites, wool, dander, mold, and insects.
These poor guys usually show signs of
itching and/or recurring infections all
year round, and it may get worse in the
spring and fall. The treatment options
and prognosis are the same for pets
with seasonal allergies.
What signs do pets show when
they have allergies?
Pets with environmental allergies most
commonly rub their faces, lick their
Skin and ear infections do require
specific treatment to alleviate
signs and prevent progression to
more serious disease. In addition,
the underlying allergies should be
treated to prevent the infections
from returning.
What can I do to help my pet?
The good news is that there are
many treatment options available
Pets have
seasonal
allergies
too!
By Alison Flynn DVM, DACVD
to alleviate your pet’s symptoms.
The most appropriate treatment
is usually determined by the
severity of your pet’s symptoms
and the specific details of your
lifestyle. A dermatologic exam
and open conversation with your
veterinary dermatologist will help
find the right solution for you and
your pet. Most pets do very well
once the right treatment plan
has been determined. Although
some type of lifelong therapy
is usually needed, the intensity
of treatment is almost always
reduced over time. Allergy shots,
also known as “immunotherapy,”
have been shown in some cases
to cure allergies after one to two
years of treatment. Although
uncommon, immunotherapy is
the only treatment option that has
the potential to cure allergic signs
without lifelong therapy.
There is no need for your pet to
suffer. Speak with your family
veterinarian about referral to a
dermatologist. Your pet can be
comfortable during allergy season!
Dr. Alison Flynn is a boarded
veterinary dermatologist with
extensive experience and success
helping pets in the Monterey area
with skin and ear disorders.
She practices at The Pet
Specialists of Monterey
www.thepetspecialists.com.
cc | Dog of Day
All Photos Courtesy of Newfound Friends
Our dog of the day
is a really big deal
(both figuratively and
literally)! He is a worldrecord holder, a member of the Royal
Navy Reservists’ Swansea rescue team,
and is considered to be the world’s
number one life-dog. In addition, as
a Newfound Friends dog, he helps
promote water safety through the
Royal Life Saving Society. And at a
very lavish ceremony at Guildhall in
London, he was awarded the very first
Dogs Trust Honour, the top canine
award in the UK.
He is also REALLY big. An eight-year-old male
Newfoundland, weighing 180 pounds, ”Whizz” stands six
feet tall when on his hind legs and can drag 12 people
from the water at a time.
By Pam Bonsper
David Pugh, Whizz’s guardian, who has kept “Newfies”
or “Newfs” (as they are affectionately called) for more
than 25 years, says, “When you tell people a dog can
rescue a dozen people they don’t believe you—that’s
why they come and see it.”
The Bristol Harbourside Festival takes place every
summer in England’s Bristol Channel, where Whizz
trains and rescues people. Because of his history of
hundreds of rescues at the yearly festival, Whizz is
a crowd favorite. Accompanied by Ellie Bedford, a
17-year-old who has been working with Whizz since
she was 11 years old, Whizz leaps from boats, flies
through the air, plunges into the water, identifies
struggling swimmers, and pulls them to safety—all
with a smile on his impressively huge face.
But perhaps for Whizz, he is the dog of the day when
he is actually rescuing someone....human or dog!
One of Whizz’s most famous rescues was in 2007.
Topper, an Irish Setter, had run off and fallen into a
large water-storage tank in the dead of winter. Whizz sensed
the danger and found Topper half dead in the middle of the
tank. He jumped in, pulled Topper to the side, and David
helped both dogs get out. Whizz’s status as a hero was wellestablished not only because of the rescue, but because he did
it without being told. Whizz has been credited with nine reallife rescues, mostly children who ended up in water too deep or
were pulled offshore by a strong current.
How and why are Newfoundland dogs so courageous? It’s in
the genes, but also in the training.
Their homeland is Newfoundland, Canada, where they were
bred to withstand freezing water temperatures and to rescue
swimmers off the Atlantic coast. Flaps of skin between their
toes turn their feet into webbed paws, enabling them to swim
more efficiently. Thick layers of soft oily fur make them not
only irresistible to pet, but provide vital insulation and the
ability to stay afloat. Their size and astonishing strength are
the qualities that round out the recipe for an incredible canine.
But perhaps most of all, an endearing personality that wants
more than anything to save someone, is the final ingredient
that drives a Newfoundland to perform such amazing feats and
gives Newfies the nickname, “the Saint Bernards of the sea.”
Training has a lot to do with Whizz’s success. Since he was a
pup, rigorous training exercises have been part of his routine.
And training with a human partner has been essential. David
says that Whizz and Ellie are an amazing team. “In my 25
years in rescue work, I have never come across anything
like them,” he remarks. “When Ellie first started working
with Whizz, she was not that confident in the water, but my
instinct told me that Whizz could inspire her and give her the
confidence she badly needed.”
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Ellie and Whizz in action
David’s instinct was correct. Ellie is now one of the top lifeguards in the UK.
It’s Whizz’s job to provide the strength and ability to help people in trouble,
but as this big “bear” bears down on frantic swimmers, Ellie provides the
human touch and is the one who calms them and tells them what to do.
“A drowning person has the strength of 10 people, and in a panic would
most certainly pull the dog under. The role of the lifeguard is to make sure
the drowning person is well and to convey that the dog is there to help.
Thereafter, the dog performs the rescue,” David explains.
Whizz is not the first dog to save lives in the Bristol Channel. We must give
a paw salute to Swansea Jack, a Labrador who rescued no fewer than 27
people in the 1930s. The yearly festival in Bristol is named after him, as is a
Swansea pub.
I have a feeling Whizz will be equally acclaimed, and that we will see his
name in many prominent places in the future. For now, Whizz, the giant
Newfoundland, the “gentle giant,” is the Whiz K-9 of the sea and Coastal
Canine’s big Dog of the Day!
cc | feature
Norman:
Upright Rider
By Whitney Wilde
Is Norman really a dog—or a kid in a dog suit?
Norman the Scooter Dog has outgrown his
moniker. He doesn’t just scooter anymore—he
skateboards, surfs, rides a bicycle, and pretty much
anything else you ask him to do. There are at least
100 behaviors Norman can do on cue: open cabinets
to get a treat, dry off his face on a towel, and wipe his
feet before coming in the house, to name a few . . .
better than most kids.
Norman just does not look like a real dog; he
looks more like the offspring of Chewbacca and Fozzie
Bear. Norman is a Briard, an ancient French herding
breed, and he was born on July 14, 2009. Professional
dog trainer Karen Cobb got Norman as a pup from
a reputable breeder, and he was welcomed into the
family by Karen’s husband, Chris, and their kids
Kaylee and Bryson.
In 20 years of training dogs, Karen has never had
a dog yearn to learn as much as naturally curious
Norman. Starting around 12 weeks old, he learned
obedience, agility, and herding. Karen uses positive
reinforcement methods that reward a dog for what he
does correctly and, and she ignores his mistakes.
“We do a lot of free-shaping.” Karen explains that
she rewards Norman for demonstrating interesting
behaviors without being asked to or cued, then
shapes those behaviors into tricks. When Norman saw
his family riding scooters, he tried riding a Disney
Princess Scooter and the rest is history. “The scooter
thing just happened,” Karen laughs. “It wasn’t in the
original plan.”
“The key is to make it fun for the dog. If they are
having fun, they will want to learn and will try their
very best. Failure is not fun for your dog.” Karen
continues, “It was easier to teach Norman to ride a
bicycle than it was to teach my daughter.”
Before Norman joined their family, the Cobbs
had started planning a yearlong exploration of
the U.S. and Canada, to begin in April, 2011. In
February of that year, Norman appeared on David
Letterman’s “Stupid Pet Tricks” riding his scooter,
and it started a storm of public appearances: The
Ellen DeGeneres Show, Rachel Ray, Good Morning
America, Inside Edition, TMZ, Dogs 101, Wheel
of Fortune, and over forty different local news
programs throughout the country. Norman even
became a cartoon, Super Scooter Dog, on the
Cartoon Network.
The Cobb family and Norman left on their trip
as planned, but after seven months the trip was
cut short when Natural Balance Pet Foods asked
Norman to co-star in the TV show “Who Let the
Dogs Out” with Tillman, the skateboarding Bulldog.
The two canines tour the country searching for
other inspirational or uniquely talented dogs.
Norman’s fame has given the Cobb family some
incredible adventures. They have been backstage
at Universal Studios, taken a behind-the-scenes
Safari tour at the San Diego Zoo, and ridden in
the Rose Parade on the Natural Balance float that
was specially designed so that Norman and his pals
could surf real waves atop the float!
Norman knows not all dogs are as fortunate
as he is – they are sitting in local shelters or with
rescue groups, just waiting for a loving family to
cc | feature
“It was easier to teach Norman to
ride a bicycle than it was to teach
my daughter.”
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cc | feature
Photo Courtesy of Karen Cobb
come adopt them. These dogs really appreciate a good home,
just like his canine sibling Zsa Zsa, a rescued Pomeranian.
Photo Courtesy of Natural Balance Pet Foods
Norman came from a reputable breeder—someone who
breeds to improve a breed and ensure that a pup’s health will
be as good as possible. Norman says if you must buy from
a breeder, only buy from a breeder listed on the National
Breed Club’s Breeder Referral list. Please do not buy from
backyard breeders, puppy mills, or pet stores! (Pet stores
that adopt out pets from local rescue groups are acceptable.)
Regardless of where you get your new furry family
member, Norman is living proof that they will forever
change your life!
Website: www.normanthescooterdog.com
Norman’s Facebook page has updates, lots of
great videos of Norman, and a valuable “Training Tip
of the Day,” such as this one: Don’t wear sunglasses
when training. Your dog needs to see your eyes.
“Who Let the Dogs Out”
Thursdays
Hallmark Channel
"Norman co-stars in the TV
show, Who Let the Dogs Out,
on the Hallmark Channel.
Veterinary Cardiology, Internal
Medicine, Oncology, Dermatology,
and Behavior Appointments Available
We are proud to offer dermatology with Dr. Katherine Doerr
in our Monterey and Capitola locations.
Our monterey
location offers the
same quality service
you have come to
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MONTEREY
2 Harris Court Suite A-1
Located in Ryan Ranch
(831) 717-4834
Tuesday-Thursday 8am-5pm
FOR APPT IN MONTEREY CALL
(831) 476-2584
www.pacificveterinaryspecialists.com
feature | canine co-captains
Photo by Dale Porter
Surfurs
By Neil Pearlberg
n many of California’s surf breaks it is
no longer a passing fancy that you
may see man’s best friend surfing
tandem with his guardian.
If you think about it, our canine
compadres are likely blessed
with superior balance with their
lower center of gravity and four
legs that would make surfing less
challenging than for their two-legged
guardians.
Though man first took to surfing waves here on the U.S.
mainland in 1885, man has long been accompanied by
his dog on long ocean voyages, dating back to the days
of Christopher Columbus.
Fast forward to 2009. Meet Peter Noll, himself an
accomplished architect and surfer. He fell in love
with surfing in 1963 when his family relocated from
Massachusetts to San Diego. He then became even
more enamored when Nani, his Bernese Mountain
Dog, joined him in the ocean, sat on his surfboard, and
coasted all the way into shore on her first attempt. At
that point, Nani was also hooked.
Nani’s love of surfing in the warm turquoise waters of
San Diego inspired Noll to rally others with surf-loving
canines to create the Southern California Surf Dogs
(www.socalsurfdogs.com). The So Cal Surf Dogs Club
promotes safe dog surfing and fun for dog owners and
their surf dogs (or SurFURS), to support the mental
and physical health of both, It is mandatory for all furry
participants to don canine life jackets, so they will at no
time be placed in any danger
During weekends at dog beaches, Noll takes note of the
size of the swell and the ability of the water-loving dogs
who are giving canine surfing a try for the first time. He
must guide each dog safely in the surf and then time
the release of the board to catch the perfect wave so
that the dog can glide to shore. Once that tail starts
wagging when they hit the shore, he knows he has a
happy “SurFUR.”
The original canine members of the surf club,
answering to the names of Antonio, Dozer, Guido,
Kalani, King, and Kong, to name a few, have been posted
on billboards and calendars, and watched by millions all
over the world on videos and television newscasts. Many were part of the four-legged pack to set not one,
Photos by DaLe Porter
cc | feature
but three, Guinness World Records for most
dogs on a surfboard (17), most dogs with a
surfer (8), and most dogs with a two-person
tandem (8) at Imperial Beach in San Diego. Noll has enjoyed posting world records, but
the group’s role in helping to raise thousands
of dollars for various pet and people charities
is where he takes the most pride.
Each summer, many of the So Cal Surf Dogs
participate in the Loews Coronado Bay Resort
(San Diego) Surf Dog Competition. The
competition unleashes a host of friendly fun
and raises funds for animal charities. Whether
catching a wave with a furry friend or seeking
fun on the beach with friends and family, the
attendees can expect to see much skill, and
laughter as they take to the glorious Imperial
Beach.
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Wherever the ocean touches the land
in the U.S., dogs of all breeds, shapes
and sizes can be seen “Hangin’ Ten”
on the front of their board, gliding
across the waves like a low-flying
pelican seeking its next meal.
There are few sports in which man
can include his canine friend. The
sport of surfing is blessed in that in
enables us to share the waves, the
fun, and all that the ocean has to
offer. It is just one more way our dogs
continue to give us telltale signs to
enjoy everything life has to offer.
Photo by Peter Noll
cc | Cejas
The Curious
Adventures of
Cejas the
Dog
By Maggie Van Ostrand
ome may think it’s going too far to want to
marry a dog, but since humans have pawed
me often enough and marriages to them
haven’t worked out, I may as well go straight
to the source and get pawed by someone
who doesn’t expect anything more than good oldfashioned petting. That’d be my dog, Cejas. I love my dog
as much as Leon Panetta loves his mother’s gnocchi.
be right, since George Lucas created Chewbacca
after he saw his own dog sitting on the passenger
seat of the car: a “gentle, hairy, non-English-speaking
co-pilot.” And Cejas also loves to sit on the passenger
seat and is gentle, hairy, and a co-pilot; he does,
however, speak English, and frequently quotes
Groucho Marx, who said, “Outside of a dog, a book is
man’s best friend. Inside a dog, it’s too dark to read.” Cejas is a fascinating little fellow, though somewhat
spoiled since Carmel Beach regulars often tell him he’s
the cutest dog they’ve seen all morning. When he was
first rescued from the mean streets, he walked; now he
struts. His favorite places are Carmel Beach, the dog
spa at The Crossroads, and Mission Trail, where he can
serenely commune with nature. Cejas has a great sense of humor, is well mannered
and, best of all, he is as great a communicator as
Ronald Reagan or Bill Clinton, especially on long,
cross-country trips.
Cejas is of uncertain ancestry and people who meet him
love to guess what his lineage might be. Clint Black and
Lisa Hartman said he looks like Chewbacca. They might
Traveling east from California to everyplace else, we
drove through a hard-hitting hailstorm outside of
Nashville, with huge icy missiles crashing onto the
roof of the car with such force, they pocked the paint.
Cejas seemed amused when I suggested that either
Tiger Woods was teeing off, Serena Williams was
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lobbing a few, or a heavenly Minnesota Fats was saying “Hail ball in the
side pocket!” Cejas never whined, “Are we there yet?” nor did he object when I screamed
obscenities at the GPS for directing us into a tunnel wall in Asheville, North
Carolina.
At heart, he’s an explorer, taking every opportunity for adventure that
presents itself. When we saw a sign in Kentucky saying it was only 20 miles to
Lincoln’s birthplace, I asked Cejas, “Do you want to go?” He propelled both
ears forward into drive, speed-wagged his tail in circles faster than the prop
on Eastwood’s helicopter, and shot his tongue out the side of his mouth. He
also passed along everything he knew about Lincoln’s dog. Cejas has been
full of such trivia ever since he gave up immature tail chasing and learned
how to read. (He prefers spending his allowance at River House Books to
using a Kindle.)
Lincoln, Cejas informed me, gave his dog the unimaginative name of “Fido”
and, like that wasn’t bad enough, he named his horse “Bob.” But I digress. Fido
was a floppy-eared, rough-coated, big tan dog who used to wait outside Billy
the Barber’s shop chasing his tail for amusement while Lincoln got a haircut.
Fascinating. Even the ranger guarding the log cabin, didn’t know that.
Like his idol, Groucho, Cejas has a dry sense of humor. In Memphis, parked
across from Graceland next to Presley’s jet, the “Lisa Marie,” he went into an
uncanny impersonation of the famous Elvis sneer. (It did not detract from the
effect when he finally admitted his lip had been caught on a tooth.)
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Cejas is like the Coast Guard: always ready. We got into a “no pets” motel
in Albuquerque only because he agreed to walk on his hind legs and wear a
trench coat. In Amarillo, he passed as a seeing-eye dog when I donned a pair
of sunglasses, and fitted him with a fake harness made out of an umbrella rib.
In El Paso, we sashayed up to the front desk of a hotel and glommed on to a
prominently placed sign: “No dogs allowed.” Too tired to find another place, I
said to the clerk, “This is not just a “dog” dog. He is a retired movie dog.” A wiry
young manager appeared, wearing horn-rimmed glasses and a bow tie, which
he nervously snapped against his Adam’s apple. He sniffed, “I understand you
have a movie dog? What might I have seen him in?” I said he had been a stunt
dog in “Benji,” and an extra in “101 Dalmatians.” “Really?” said the manager,
“I think I remember seeing him!!” We ended up in a ground-floor suite
with a sliding-glass door leading directly onto a large grassy area. Superbly
mannered, Cejas left no reminders on the grass that he had ever been there
(in exchange for which we were charged only for a single).
Cejas tried to share driving duties with me but the DMV refused to issue
him a learner’s permit. Everybody knows how much red tape there is at any
bureaucracy, so you can imagine what it’s like for a dog. (The only good thing
about applying for a canine license in California is that there’s no line.)
A big benefit to having Cejas as a mate is that I can introduce him to my
girlfriends without fear they’ll seduce him, since most of them probably
wouldn’t want to date such a short and hairy guy whose favorite hobby is
rolling around on Carmel seaweed.
Karl Anderson, DVM
U.C. Davis School of Veterinary Medicine
Lori Anderson
Hospital Manager & Veterinary Technician
FREE
HEARTWORM
TEST
for new patients
Available for house calls for euthanasia
and other situations as appropriate
312 Mid Valley Center
831-624-8509
Near Jeffrey’s Grill & Catering
Carrie Ann Inaba
Dancer for the Rescues
Photo by Michael Carr
By Carie Broecker
Love is the most beautiful thing
in this world. But the love of
an animal is the purest thing
in this world. Everyone should
experience this type of love. It is
very healing and our world could
use a little healing right now.
~Carrie Ann Inaba
C
Carrie Ann Inaba
graciously invited
Coastal Canine into
her Los Angeles home
to find out more
about her passion
for animals, to meet
and photograph her
furry family (which
includes two new
rescue puppies,
Lola and Buddy; her
little Chihuahua mix,
Peanut; and her four
kitties, Squeaker, Taz,
Mimi, and Blizzard),
and to learn about her
inspiration for starting
the Carrie Ann Inaba
Animal Foundation.
Carrie Ann is a successful singer,
choreographer, dancer, and
judge on the popular television
show, Dancing with the Stars,
but her heart belongs to the
animals. From the beginning of
her show business career, Carrie
Ann always knew a successful
career would be the means that
would enable her to help as
many animals as possible. She
still dreams of one day creating a
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sanctuary where she can be surrounded by the
animals that she respects and loves so dearly.
Growing up in Hawaii next to a wildlife preserve,
Carrie Ann was instilled with the value of being
the “keeper of the wild.” Mentored by her father,
a devoted animal lover, she has always felt her
job was to watch over and protect the animals. In
Hawaii, she had not been exposed to the animal
overpopulation crisis. She hadn’t been to a
shelter or volunteered for a rescue group.
It wasn’t until decades later, while looking for a
place to volunteer her time with animals, that
Carrie Ann got a quick education in the daily crisis
faced by thousands of dogs and cats across the
country, living out their finals days in a shelter,
terrified and alone.
She signed up with iparticipate.org, which
connects people with the perfect volunteer
opportunity for them. Somehow she got on
several email lists identifying animals in need at
local shelters.
Each day her inbox was filled with photos
and stories about dogs and cats in shelters
needing medical care, needing foster homes,
needing money for boarding, needing
transportation to safety, needing one more
day, needing someone to care. There seemed
to be endless photos of cats and dogs in need.
It was overwhelming, but Carrie Ann started
writing checks. She wrote as many as she
could from her personal account. She would
send $150 here, $100 there. She did whatever
she could do to help save a life.
Carrie Ann soon learned about the incredible
network of devoted rescuers who are saving
lives. She learned how many people it takes
to save one dog or one cat. From the animal
control officers, to the volunteer who sends
out the email looking for a commitment from
a rescue group, to the rescue group who puts
out the plea for sponsorship and foster care,
to the person who picks up the animal and
transports him to the vet clinic or foster home,
to the family who fosters, to the family who
adopts. It does take a village to rescue each and
every dog and cat.
One day Carrie Ann got an email from one of the
rescue groups with a photo of a 10-year-old Boxer.
She couldn’t even see the dog’s face, but her body
language broke Carrie Ann’s heart. She knew she
had to save her. The next day she adopted her and
named her Cookie. She had been neglected and
abused. She probably spent most of her life in a
crate. Her body was covered with cigarette burns.
She was a nervous dog. Carrie Ann fell in love with
her, and Cookie blossomed and learned to trust,
and in the last 18 months of her life, she learned
what love was. And it was good.
Before Cookie passed away, Carrie Ann adopted
a second dog, little Peanut. Carrie Ann was doing
a broadcast, Access Hollywood Live, and they
were interviewing someone from Best Friends
Animal Society. Throughout the broadcast,
Carrie Ann held Peanut, a black Chihuahua mix.
Peanut shivered with nervousness throughout the
broadcast. Three weeks later, Carrie Ann got
a call from Best Friends. Peanut still needed a
home. Could they put in another plug for her?
Carrie Ann said, “I’ll come adopt her!”
Cookie didn’t quite know what to make of
Peanut, but Peanut adored Cookie and
showered her with love. The highlight of her
morning was waking up to give Cookie a kiss on
the nose. It was a very sad day for both Carrie
Ann and Peanut when Cookie passed away
earlier this year.
Carrie Ann’s inspiration to start the Carrie Ann
Inaba Animal Project came after her soul mate
kitty, Shadow, passed away.
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Carrie Ann wants to
learn every aspect of
rescue work so she can
be confident that the
money the CAI Animal
Project contributes is
doing the most good
that it can.
Carrie Ann shared, “When my cat of 19 years
passed away, I was devastated. And I wanted
to do something in his honor. He had saved
me on so many occasions. He was like an
angel to me and he inspired me to do more
for animals in hopes that these animals could
then be found homes and given the same kind
of incredible love that I had experienced with
him.” That was her inspiration for starting the Carrie
Ann Inaba Animal Project. In Shadow’s honor,
Carrie Ann’s own nonprofit raises funds
to support rescue groups that are doing
outstanding work for homeless cats and dogs.
In less than a year, her foundation has given
out over $42,000 in emergency medical
grants and rescue funds. 28 | coastalcaninemag.com | Summer 2013
Her foundation also sponsors free spay and
neuter events in Los Angeles to help reduce the
number of unwanted puppies and kittens who
often end up dumped at city shelters that have to
euthanize them when there is no more space.
There are also plans to start a program in the
schools to teach children about the humananimal bond and our lifetime responsibility to our
pets.
Carrie Ann wants to learn every aspect of rescue
work so she can be confident that the money
the CAI Animal Project contributes is doing the
most good that it can. To that end, she recently
decided to foster two puppies from Mary’s Little
Lambs Rescue so she could have the experience
of fostering.
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She saw a photo of Buddy and Lola in an
email post asking for help. They were leaning
against each other. They had been found on
the streets as strays, and she knew that all
they had was each other. There were people
offering to foster one or the other of the pups,
but Carrie Ann couldn’t bear the thought of
them being separated. She offered to foster
them both. At the time of our interview, she
was very close to making them permanent
members of the family. There was a little
hurdle to get over with teaching them to
respect the kitties, but with the help of a
trainer and self-appointed referee, Peanut,
they’re beginning to abide by the rules of the
household.
Carrie Ann is that much closer to living on the
sanctuary she’s been dreaming of!
The CAI Animal Project is dedicated
to supporting the rescue, welfare and
wellbeing of animals. The CAI Animal Project
collaborates with other rescue and animal
organizations by funding and creating unique
programs that help end the senseless killing
of millions of innocent animals each year and
encourages the human–animal bond that is so
healing and enriching for us all. To learn more,
visit http://www.caiap.org.
In Shadow’s honor, Carrie
Ann’s own nonprofit raises
funds to support rescue groups
that are doing outstanding
work for homeless cats and
dogs. In less than a year, her
foundation has given out over
$42,000 in emergency medical
grants and rescue funds. Summer 2013 | coastalcaninemag.com | 29
cc | dog walks
Chaminade a Santa Cruz
Shangri-la
By Whitney Wilde & GiGi, the Belgian Malanois
W
ant to take a quick trip to paradise? A quiet
place away from the insanity of summer
vacationers? A canopy of trees as your
umbrella on a rainy day?
Chaminade is a private, upscale resort and spa
sitting atop 300 forested acres, with lush green hiking
trails many locals know nothing about.
Hiking in Chaminade is a treat for you and
your pooch’s senses. With almost every step, the
environment changes: the air temp, the scents, the
sounds, and the sights.
GiGi and I are hiking the Red Trail today—the
shorter (1.25 miles) and slightly easier of Chaminade’s
two trails. We begin on a wide oaky brown dirt trail
edged with beautiful scarlet poison oak. We hear birds
chirping and the faint sounds of city life. The start
of the Red Trail is NOT well marked, so we have to
lookout for a smaller trail that cuts off to the left (see
downloadable map on their website).
The trail narrows quickly and the cool covers us
as we descend into moss-covered redwoods, winding
downward on switchbacks. The trail sometimes drops
two feet at a time. Redwoods here are tall, but not oldgrowth. In late autumn there are mushrooms, rich in
color: browns, yellows, and bright reds. Careful where
you step; the “leaves” on the ground might be the
golden mascots of UCSC—banana slugs. There is a
cc | dog walks
perfume of bay and redwood, but the pooches are sniffing the tales
and tails of deer and woodland critters. The sounds of civilization are
falling away.
The lower we go, the greener it gets, until we reach the forest
floor. We are then submerged in a viridian sea of lacy ferns, along
with feathery horsetails, giant three-leaf clovers called redwood
sorrels, and miner’s lettuce that’s right along the creek.
We see little spots of color in purple periwinkles, red
thimbleberries, and white star flowers. And some flowers hint at love
and magic: blue forget-me-nots, bleeding hearts, and delicate fairy
lanterns.
“With their
personalities,
Piper is the
172 16th
Street
actress
and
Hazel
Pacific Grove, CA 93950
is the831.372.3524
stunt dog.”
www.cottageveterinarycare.com
It is so quiet here, and we take a moment to catch our breath,
inhale the rich loamy aroma, and let our minds come to rest . . .
hitting the mental “reset” button.
Following the trail, we come to where it intersects with the Blue
Trail at the Villa. Now coming down the Blue Trail, we meet Foxy
the Fox Terrier and her two dads from San Francisco. “Is that place
haunted?” they ask as they point at the Villa. Built in 1914 by thenowner Judge Curtis Lindley, the Villa has fallen in disrepair the last
couple of years.
Keep to the trail on the left and it will slowly climb, passing the
ropes course designed for team building, and then emerge at the
tennis courts. Go left to return to where you parked.
“My Secret Hike” is a third trail adjacent to Chaminade, and it
is mostly gentle slopes and oaks. Enter the Chaminade property
through a gateway at Santa Cruz Gardens Park. Keep right and it
will go through another gateway. This trail goes up a hill to where
there are houses and a view of Monterey Bay. On the left (past
the A-frame) is a trail that quickly becomes a winding single-file
meander among the oaks. I’ve never hiked to the end, so you’ll have
to let me know where it goes!
Be sure to download a trail map from the Chaminade website (see
below). It is best to start on the upper trail and return via the lower
trail. On the map, you would start off heading toward the “gates,”
then go down the “Steep Hill,” and then loop around to the tennis
courts and back to where you parked.
Map: www.chaminade.com/i/downloads/Nature_Trail_Map.pdf
There are two places to park:
Come in and meet the new owner
Kimberly Wilkins, DVM
Hours
Mon-Fri: 7:30am-6:00pm
Sat: 8:00am-5:00pm
Sun: closed
Providing a full
spectrum of state of the art
medical and surgical services
in our quaint cottage setting
Offering House Calls
Senior/Military Discount
Chaminade employee parking lot.
Exit Highway 1 at Soquel Drive. Go left on Paul Sweet Road and
up the hill to enter Chaminade. Turn left at the top, then right (pool
will be on your right). Keep going straight until you are in a dirt
parking lot with pines and eucalyptus. The trail starts at the top end.
Santa Cruz Gardens Park.
Off Soquel Drive, go left on Thurber Lane. Go to the very top,
turn left on Cabrillo Avenue, then right on Katherine Way. Park
here and go through the open gate in the fence and you are on the
Chaminade Trail; go right and the beginning of the Red Trail is not
too far.
Caring For:
Dogs
Cats
Birds
Rabbits
Ferrets
Reptiles
Pocket Pets
cc | bits & chews
Award-winning conductor/composer Steven
Mercurio's "A Grateful Tail" is a night of music
and song inspired by, written for, and dedicated
to dogs and the people who love them. Written in
celebration of Steven's own dog, Lola’s, life. The
show includes musical and visual tributes to man’s
best friend. The summer concert series will be
playing at different venues around the country.
People are encouraged to bring and celebrate
their own dogs. www.stevenmercurio.com
Products That
Impressed Us
Kool Collar
Dog Treat Maze
Your dog has to work to get the Dog
Treat Maze in motion so that it wobbles,
rocks and sometimes spins around.
The treats then pass through a maze
inside, on both sides, and fall out
through the openings on both top and
bottom. The Dog Treat Maze is a great
interactive toy that entertains and
rewards your dog. The unpredictable
movement keeps the toy challenging.
Let your dog work for his food—feed
him his meals in the Dog Treat Maze.
Perfect for both slow and fast eaters.
$11.95, www.nina-ottosson.com
Fill the Kool Collar with ice to keep your
dog cool. The melting ice runs down
the front of your dog and not only
offers a comfortable cool sensation,
but also more importantly promotes
evaporative cooling over the very
vascular chest area of your dog. The
action of the water evaporating cools
the blood and the core temperature of
your dog. $19.95,
www.koolcollar4dogs.com
Sticky Buddy™
Reusable Lint Brush
This sticky lint roller is safe to use on fabrics,
upholstery, carpets, clothing, and more.
No more layers of tape to peel. The gummy
roller grabs hair and then you just rinse it off.
Removes cat hair, dog hair, crumbs, cat litter,
and more. Wash it and use it again and again!
$9.99, www.stickybuddy.com
cc | bits & chews
Books Worth Barking About
Best Friends: The True Story about
the World’s Most Loved Animal
Sanctuary
By Samantha Glen
2001, Kensington, $9.37
The true story of Best Friends, the Angel
Canyon, Utah, sanctuary and a few dedicated
people who made it happen. Thirty years
ago, a group of friends purchased property
in Utah to create a sanctuary for animals.
That sanctuary grew into Best Friends Animal
Society, which provides lifetime care to cats,
dogs, rabbits, horses, and a variety of other
species who arrive from all over the world. You
will laugh, you will cry, you will be inspired.
Dogtripping: 25 Rescues, 11
Volunteers, and 3 RVs on our
Canine Cross-Country Adventure
By David Rosenfelt
2012, Gallery Books, $12.95
When mystery writer David Rosenfelt and
his family moved from Southern California
to Maine, he thought he had prepared for
everything.
English for Dogs
By Teresa Gary
2010, Alpine Publications, Inc., $10.95
Teach your dog English as a second language!
Learn how to teach your dog 50 common
behaviors using verbal commands and
positive training methods. Targets the average
pet guardian, using simple terms and easy-tounderstand explanations for making life with a
dog not only manageable, but enjoyable.
Rosenfelt recounts the adventure of moving
his animal companions across the United
States with humor and warmth, and tells
the tale of how he and his wife became
passionate foster parents for rescue dogs,
culminating in the creation of the Tara
Foundation and successfully placing several
thousand dogs with loving families.
Chihuahua Pride Day
The 3rd Annual Chihuahua Pride Day Luau in Pacific Grove attracted over 300 Chihuahua enthusiasts and their dogs. Several
adoptions were completed and over $6,800 was raised to cover the cost of spaying and neutering local Chihuahuas and Chihuahuamixes to help end the heartbreaking overpopulation crisis of this breed.
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It started with doodles. Big dogs,
little dogs, furry dogs; the little
girl known as Nancy Schutt would
draw them endlessly. But like so
many talented people, Schutt had
to grow up and work through a few
other careers before she returned
to her true passion. Now the
award-winning artist paints dog
portraits of subjects from around
the country.
“When I started 20 years ago, no one specialized
in dog portraits,” Schutt said from her Seattle home.
The field has since expanded enough to earn its own
online magazine, Dog Art Today (dreamdogsart.
typepad.com). Schutt’s work often has a whimsical
touch and uses the guardian’s story about his or
her story to create the right setting for it. Many
portraits feature the subject’s favorite ball. Sadly,
many guardians don’t consider having a portrait of
their best friend painted until he is dying or already
dead.
Schutt grew up outside of Chicago, where dogs
were always a part of her life. She fondly recalled
Mitzi, a doxie-mix, and “a little mutt” named Scamp.
Those two may have been her first muses. A little
Chihuahua-mix named Pablo that Schutt found as a
stray almost 10 years ago fills that role today.
Schutt attended Colorado State University, then
earned an M.F.A. from the University of Oregon. She
used her talent as a courtroom artist for about four
or five years until the horrors that were revealed
finally got to her. “There were a couple of trials that
broke my heart,” she recalled.
Deciding to switch gears, Schutt got her
contractor’s license and started a women’s
construction company. When that fell apart as a
result of the economy, she moved to Seattle and
worked as both a consultant and a worker in the
construction field. That city has been her home for
the last 25 years.
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Dogs themeselves are
humorous, expressive, fun
creatures who contribute
enormously to our lives.
They are masters at being
fully present in the
moment, and they model
for us daily.
~Ns
Photo By Julie Austin
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Although there were the day jobs, Schutt never
put down her paintbrush for any length of time.
When her mother saw a portrait she had painted of
her sister’s dogs, she urged her daughter to pursue
dog portraiture as a full-tine job. Schutt did a show
of the portraits she painted of her friends’ dogs, and
the commissions began to trickle in.
the secret to good art is working fast so you don’t
have time to think about it.”
“I did a lot of paintings,” said Schutt, referring
to her earlier work. “But it got a lot easier with
dogs.” Asked why, she said she did not have to
conceptualize first; the subject was already there.
Whether she uses a paintbrush or stylus, Schutt
lays her groundwork the same. She takes photos,
makes sketches, and interviews the guardian
extensively about their dog. When Schutt began,
she was able to meet her subject since most of the
business was local. As her reputation spread, she
began to get more work nationwide. She estimates
that half her work is commissioned through phone
interviews and photos sent by the client.
Lately, Schutt has found an exciting new
medium with which to create dog portraits: the iPad.
It is much less time consuming since she can draw
a portrait in a couple of days, when it used to take
weeks to finish a painting. “As an artist, you get
caught up in doing it just right,” said Schutt. “But
Not surprisingly, Schutt gets a lot of repeat
business. “Some of my clients are on their second
or third animal,” she said. Since that usually means
the previous dog she painted is no longer alive, it is a
bittersweet commission. “When a client calls to tell
me their dog died, I weep every time.”
RoverReviews
As told to Pam Bonsper
™
A Healthy Dog
is a Happy Dog!
emade Healthy
Hom
Linwood’s Bar & Grill and
the Sunset Restaurant at
Chaminade Resort
It’s not often a mutt like me gets an to go on
an upscale outing with an awesome view, tasty
nuggets that “accidentally” fall on the floor, and
this thing called “valet parking.”
I love Chaminade’s patio and the sights and
scents there. It has the best view in Santa Cruz
and is usually sunny and not affected by fog.
Looking out over the treetops at Monterey Bay,
it is not unusual to see a wedding under the
bougainvillea archway. We watched nuptials that
included a pooch as the ring dog!
The patio is served by two restaurants:
Linwood’s Bar & Grill and the Sunset Restaurant.
Both restaurants offer dishes that are fresh, local,
seasonally-inspired, and organic (when possible).
They have dishes for carnivores, fishetarians, and
vegetarians.
Linwood’s Bar & Grill
Linwood’s knows just how to spoil a pup with
their Pooch Patio Menu featuring yappetizers,
entrees, and doggie deserts! Just a small taste of
the menu: Canine Hamburger Sliders, Muttballs,
Coho Salmon, and for desert… Peanut Butter
Bacon Pupcakes and Honey Banana Pupcicles!
For your two-legged friends, Linwood’s offers
an eclectic menu of munchies for lunch or dinner:
pizzettas, creative salads, Vietnamese spring
rolls, fire roasted artichokes, butternut squash
ravioli, scrumptious sandwiches, and more. My
mom loves the fish tacos filled with Mahi Mahi,
mango relish, fresh salsa, black beans and
cabbage salad.
Sunset Restaurant
Let me just say this: my humans do not seem
to fully grasp the concept of an all-you-can-eat
buffet, and I wish they would let me show them a
thing or two. At the Sunset Restaurant, breakfast,
lunch, and dinner are served buffet style with
extra stations where chefs prepare your fare any
way you want. My people say the salad bar is
the best around, though I have yet to even get
a bone from it. I have taste tested a few small
bites of the most tender and juicy prime rib, and
honestly, I just can’t get enough.
It is the Sunday Champagne Brunch that gets
my two-legged friends drooling like St. Bernards
and makes any Sunday feel like a special
celebration. They start with fresh-squeezed
orange juice (maybe with champagne in it). There
is an omelet station where you choose from
an assortment of ingredients, and the chef will
cook it just the way you want it. The buffet offers
scrambled eggs, eggs benedict, sausage, bacon,
and a variety of potatoes. There is a fruit and
salad bar; a waffles, breads, and pastries table;
a carving station that includes prime rib; and a
table of delectable desserts.
The restaurants at Chaminade have it all—
and it makes me feel pawsitively pedigreed!
Sunday Brunch
10am to 1:30pm
$30.95 adults (higher on holidays)
‘Yappy Hour’ on Linwood’s Patio
Mondays from 4pm – 6pm
Enjoy one free pooch Yappetizer with the
purchase of people’s appetizer.
Limit one Yappetizer per dog, per visit.
Chaminade Resort & Spa
1 Chaminade Lane
Santa Cruz, CA 95065
(831) 475-5600
www.chaminade.com
™
Mention this ad for
20%
Off
your first purchase
Coupon Code cc070113
(One time use only)
100% Real Human Food
100% Whole Foods
100% Natural
100% Healthy
100% Guaranteed
Call 1-800-359-9576
www.happydogfood.com
cc | for the dogs
Photo by Shelly Basch
Dr. Merrianne Burtch and
Bunny Tavares
www.birchbarkfoundation.org
Dr. Merrianne Burtch can’t
remember a time when she did not
have a dog or a cat. When she was in
kindergarten she wrote in her school
notebook, “When I grow up, I want
to be a veterinarian.”
When Merrianne was 14 years
old, her mother encouraged her to
volunteer at the local veterinary
clinic to test the waters and see if
being a vet was really her calling.
And it was. She stuck with the
vet clinic, working weekends and
summers all through high school
and college, and eventually achieved
diplomate status in the American
College of Veterinary Internal
Medicine.
Over the years, Dr. Burtch has
seen too many people who have had
to euthanize their pets. They dearly
loved their furry family members
with a curable condition, but could
not afford treatment because of
financial difficulties.
The idea for a solution to this
problem had been percolating in
her mind for years. Inspired by
the success of local rescue groups,
Dr. Burtch felt the community
would rally around and support an
organization whose purpose was to
provide medical care for dogs and
cats whose guardians who could not
afford major medical intervention
for their pets. In 2012 she decided
the time was right to start such an
organization, and the BirchBark
Foundation founded.
The BirchBark Foundation helped Sarah and Michael Hoppe pay for
a much needed surgery for their dog Chloe, who injured both legs
after she fell off a cliff.
Dr. Burtch asked longtime
client and friend, Bunny Tavares,
who had a background in nonprofits,
fundraising, and public relations,
to head the organization as its
executive director. Bunny was an
animal lover who knew firsthand
the difficulties of providing medical
care for a pet when finances are
stretched. Bunny volunteered her
time to take Dr. Burtch’s dream and
apply her own nonprofit knowledge
and expertise. Together they have
created a much-needed organization
that now serves Monterey and Santa
Cruz counties.
The BirchBark Foundation
has already helped their first five
clients and have more applications
for help coming in daily. Chloe, an
exuberant, lively, healthy four-yearold Golden Retriever-Lab mix fell
off a cliff while hiking and severely
injured her front legs and required
a surgery her guardians could not
afford. Lacie, an adorable two-anda-half-year old Shih Tzu, ran into
the street to greet a family member
and was struck by a fast-moving
truck. Lacie sustained several pelvic
fractures and needed extensive
surgery that her guardians could
not afford. Gus, an eight-year-old
Pit Bull Katrina survivor, is in
training to be a service dog. Gus
developed a heart condition and
needed expensive diagnostics and
heart medication that his guardian
could not afford. The BirchBark
Foundation was able to arrange for
medical care all of these needy cases.
The BirchBark Foundation’s
goal is to take the financial equation
out of life-and-death decisions and
provide educational tools so pet
guardians can make well-informed
decisions about the health and wellbeing of their pets—from the heart,
not the pocketbook.
Rules and fees are subject to change; please check ahead
before visiting.
General rules include: Dogs must be kept on leash, picked up
after, and never left unattended. Some camping areas may
require a current rabies certificate and charge a minimal daily
fee for dogs. As always, be aware of strong tides, currents, cliffs
and steep drop offs beyond the tide line.
Campgrounds by County:
HUMBOLT
Gold Bluffs Beach
Mattole Campground
Clam Beach County Park
MENDICINO
Navarro River Beach
Gualala Point Regional Park
SONOMA
Sonoma Coast State Beach
Russian Gulch State Park
Stillwater Cove
Regional Park MARIN
Olema RV Resort &
Campground
SAN MATEO
San Mateo CampgroundSan Onofre Beach
SAN LUIS OBISBO
Pismo State Beach
Campground
SANTA CRUZ
New Brighton Beach
State Campground
Sunset State Beach
Manresa Stae Beach
SANTA BARBARA
Refugio State Beach
El Capitan State Beach Park
Jalama Beach Park
MONTEREY
Lime Kiln State Park
Pfeiffer State Park
Kirk Creek Campground
Riverside Campground and
Cabins
VENTURA
Emma Wood State Beach
WHEN YOUR PET NEEDS US,
YOU'LL BE GLAD WE'RE HERE.
• Conveniently located 24-hour emergency service.
• Supporting your veterinarian with board certified surgery
and internal medicine.
• Leading edge medical
technology.
• Valuing the community,
our relationships and
the environment.
451 Canyon Del Rey Blvd • Del Rey Oaks (in the Stone Creek Center
by Tarpy’s)831-899-PETS (7387) • www.thepetspecialists.com
The Final Word
category | topic
Safe & Effective Solutions to Provide
BOW WOW COASTAL
Discount varies based on package selected.
Must present coupon at time of purchase.
Not combinable with other discounts or
valid on previous purchases. Participating
dealers only. Expires 12-31-12
Call or log on to schedule a
FREE in-home consultation!
Premium Dog Walking • Dog Sitting • Dog Boarding
• Bow Wow Adventures • Bow Wow Photography•
“I will truly pamper your pooch!”
If I can help you buy
or sell your home
Can you help find
Tucker a new home?
Connie Wolzinger
REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT
Coldwell Banker
831-663-3456 | 800-824-DOGS
MONTEREYCARE@YAHOO.COM
spay and neuter your pet
por favor esterilizen a sus animales
B
CaliforniaCentralCoast.InvisibleFence.com
©2012 Invisible Fence, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
(831) 917-2898
heather@bowwowcoastal.com
B
www.bowwowcoastal.com
|
Heather Norman - Owner & Dog Lover
DRE#: 01279899
831-224-0883
Invisible Fence of the Central California Coast
H
TTRRAI
LCC www.pawzitivelyk9.com
NING,, L
AIN
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Professionally Installed, Premium
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acifi
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thethe
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CanineBBond
ond
Tucker,
a 9-year-old, 50 pound,
3 legged Australian
Shepherd Mix is available
for adoption through
PeaceOfMindDogRescue.org.
c > B
Sandy
Benzor
Sandy
Benzor
Sandy
Benzor
Canine
T
raining
CanineTraining
Training
Canine
Specialist
Specialist
Freedom for Your Pet,
Peace of Mind for You
O
Please join us
in supporting
the businesses
that make
Coastal Canine
possible!
O
Serving The Community
For Over 50 Years
1122 Forest Ave at David • Pacific Grove
831-375-4471 • www.StonesPetShop.com
Announcing
www.d-dogagility.com
Dee Hutton
831- 706-7540
dee@baymoon.com
40
SECOND LOCATION
IN CARMEL VALLEY!
13748 Center Street, STE 9-C (Near the
Carmel Valley Veterinary Hospital)
(831) 659-5317
The Final Word
More than just the doggie paddle...
The
Central Coast
Pet Sitter
Personalized Pet Sitter
with a Special Touch!
Unleash your canine’s health with Swim Fitness!
831-524-3675
thecentralcoastpetsitter.com
Becky Lewis • RVT. CCRP
27 San Juan Grade Rd. • Salinas, CA 93906
p.831.417.7859 • www.MotivK9.com
Carmel Valley Doggie
Bed & Breakfast
“All Dogs Treated
Like Family”
Gwenn Urgo - Proprietor
(831) 659-1807
34851 Sky Ranch Estates, Carmel Valley
Member: Pet Sitter's International • Insured
Laura, Bonded and Insured
If you go on vacation
your dog should too!
8 Reasons Why Your Dog
Would Love CV Doggy B&B
• Ten Acres of Fenced
Romping Grounds
• A Pond for Splashing Around
• Lots of Dogs to Play With
• We take puppies too!
• Great References
• Reasonable Rates
• On-going Training
• Gwenn LOVES Dogs
Happy Tails Web Designs
Custom packages to suit you
Update your own site or we will
manage your site for you
Get
started
today!
www.HappyTailsWebDesigns.com
Serving the Monterey Peninsula
Photo: Robin Rosenzweig
It’s all about being happy!
Your
place or
ours?
Since 1993
Vet referred
Lucinda Andersen and her beloved pet Jasmine
Lucinda’s Happy Pets
www.HappyPetsonline.com
831. 647. 8421
41
Lucinda Ad 3.indd 1
8/22/11 3:37:39 PM
The Final Word
category | topic
PET SAVVY TRAINING
Reliable and knowledgeable care
for pets in the comfort of their
own environment
• Pet Sitting
• Overnights
• Home & Hotel Visits
• Dog Walking
• Dog Training—
Private & Group Lessons
Little Pup Lodge
Cage-Free Boarding
exclusively for small dogs
• constant human
companionship
• safe & serene
environment
• limited
vacancies
Serving Monterey Peninsula,
South Salinas and Inland areas
GOT
MANNERS?
A positive, holistic approach to your
dog’s training and well being.
• Private in-home sessions
• Puppy and good manners classes
at the Raw Connection*
• Small classes for more individual
attention
DivineK9
DOG TRAINING
Maura McPadden
(831)392-5267
petsavvytraining.com
Estate
Care
93953
Home monitoring services,
exclusively for the Monterey
Peninsula communities and
especially for vacation rentals,
second homes, or anytime
you are away.
“We believe in
providing our
customers with the
best, most reliable
service available.”
— John & LizLené
Didone, Owners
(...and Sassy)
Estate Care 93953
(Div. of Summit Ordering Systems Inc.)
1120 Forest Avenue, Suite 298
Pacific Grove, CA 93950
www.LittlePupLodge.com
Soquel • 831-476-1948
*26549 Carmel Rancho Blvd • Carmel
OPHTHALMOLOGY
FOR ANIMALS
Specializing in
Diseases & Surgery
of the Animal Eye
Monterey/Aptos
831-685-3321
www.ofora.com
Serving the Monterey Bay Area
Since 1995
(831) 649-4126
www.EstateCare93953.com
lizlened@estatecare93953.com
Estate Care 93953
is fully insured
Major credit cards accepted
42
Andee Burleigh, CPDT
626-1774
Divinek9dogtraining.com
Monterey
Fisherman’s Wharf
Casual Dining
Fabulous Oceanfront Views
Spacious Pet-friendly Patio
Scrumptious Doggie Menu
Open 7 days a week
for lunch and dinner
11:30 am to 9pm
abalonettimonterey.com
(831) 373-1851
The Final Word
with Dogs
g
n
i
v
i
L
Positive Training
Fetches Positive Results!
Dog Training Classes:
Puppy, Family Dog, CGC
Dog Sports: Agility, Lure Coursing, Treibball
Private Lessons
Online registration
www.livingwithdogs.us
sandi@livingwithdogs.us
831/476-9065
Animal
Chiropractic
BY LESTER B. WADDEL, D.C.
Certified
by the
International
Veterinary
Chiropractic
Association
From backyard pet to
performance athlete, every
animal needs Chiropractic.
HORSES, DOGS, CATS,
GOATS, MULES...
Call 1-800-871-7970
in Monterey County
All-Breed Conformation
Shows with Obedience
& Rally Trials
Agility Trials
Offering classes in
• Obedience • Conformation
Breeder Referral
www.DMKC.org or 831-333-9032
Portuguese Water Dog, Gabby
43
The Final Word
Which aromatherapy
does YOUR dog want?
•
•
•
•
Happy Dog • Calm Dog • Relaxed Dog
Conﬁdent Dog • Connected Dog
Fearless Dog
.co m
nts
Custom Blend
sce
YOU
w. w
Choose at ww
wildlife rescue
&
rehabilitation
ell
831-747-4471
Locally Owned
and Operated
Cheryl Beller,
MBA, Founder
The only full service wildlife
rehabilitation center in
Monterey County, rescuing
over 2,000 animals every year.
Services Include:
Animal Behavior and Counseling
Quality training for you and your pet.
•
Puppy classes 10-20 weeks
•
Adult class 5 months and older
•
Basic and beyond – drop-in
•
Problem solving
•
Fun-gility
•
Tracking
•
Pet first aid classes
•
CGC workshops and tests
Check our website for more information
www.fromtheheart.info
or Call 783-0818
♦ Emergency wildlife rescue
24 hours a day
♦ Free tips about living with
wildlife
♦ Rehabilitation of injured and
orphaned wild animals
♦ Volunteer training
or
Learn morehelp!
Wildlife Rescue
donate to
and Informa�on:
831‐264‐5427
A�er‐hours
Emergencies:
831‐646‐5534
A service of From the Heart Dog Training
• Indoor facility
• Fully supervised play times
• Matted flooring
• Pet first aid trained staff
• Weekly rates
• Multiple day rates
When you can’t care for your friend
during the day, let us.
Visit www.fromtheheart.info
or call 783-0818
44
831-264-5427
www.SPCAmc.org
The Final Word
Becky
Lewis
Becky
Lewis
Becky
Lewis
RVT. CCRP
RVT.
RVT. CCRP
CCRP
27 San Juan Grade Rd.
27 San Juan Grade Rd.
27Salinas,
San Juan
CAGrade
93906Rd.
Salinas, CA 93906
Salinas,
CA 93906
p.831.417.7859
p.831.417.7859
p.831.417.7859
www.MotivK9.com
www.MotivK9.com
www.MotivK9.com
CALL
TODAY!
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CALL TODAY!
TODAY!
Easing pain, promoting
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natural healing, restoring
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restoring
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and
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and
improving
the quality
improving the quality
improving
the quality
of your canine’s
life.
of your canine’s life.
of your canine’s life.
STOP POISONING YOUR PETS
Dr. Cynthia Nichols, D.V.M
Dr. Karen Allies, D.V.M
ORGANIC & NO
N-TOXIC
SAFE FOR
PETS & PEOPLE
OUR ADVANCED CARE
INCLUDES:
• Preventative Wellness
• Dermatology and Ear Care
• Dentistry • Ultrasound
• Therapeutic Laser
• Laser Surgery • Exotic Pets
• Boarding all Temperaments
DEMONSTRATING
Indoor/Outdoor RESPONSIBLE
DOG
Flea•Tick•Pest OWNERSHIP
Products
SINCE 1967
CedarOilCentral.com
K. Shagalow, RN
J. Kay, RN, BSN, HNB-BC
650-580-4896
M-F 8am-6pm Sat by Appt.
372-2672
Dog Listener and
Intuitive-Alternative
Healer
ENHANCING
HUMAN/
DOG
RELATIONSHIPS
Dog Listener |♥
Intuitive/Alternative Healer
More info:
www.ahermandogtherapist.com
www.ahermandogtherapist.com
YEAR ROUND
CLASSES
in Capitola, Soquel
and Watsonville
Obedience, Rally,
Conformation
for more information:
by appointment only:
571 E. Franklin Street,
Suite C, Monterey
www.parkviewvet.net
By appointment
831.624.8000
831.624.8000
Gift Certificates Available
www.montereybaydog.org
Gift Certificates
Available
831-476-4854
45
The Final Word
Peace of Mind
Pet Sitting
Enjoy
Breakfast or Lunch
while taking in the panoramic
views of Monterey Bay
Dog Walking
Horse Care
Pet Sitting
Hotel Pet Sitting
Overnight Pet & House Sitting
Serving
Pacific Grove, Monterey, Pebble Beach,
Carmel, Carmel Valley, Carmel Highlands,
Seaside, Sand City, Del Rey Oaks,
Marina, Santa Cruz, Soquel, Aptos,
Capitola, Watsonville
PETS
WELCOME
ON THE
PATIO
Sip a cafe au lait with an order
of fresh beignets and watch the
passers-by on the Recreation Trail.
Enjoy a glass of wine or a quality
craft beer on the garden patio
or in our rustic dining rooms.
Breakfast is served all day.
Free parking available off Wave
Street. Wireless DSL enabled.
Katie LeBarre
550 Wave St • Lower Level
Monterey • 831.649.8600
www.trailsidecafe.com
Pamper your pup!
831.392.8020
www.peaceofmindpet.com
Bonded, Licensed, Insured
and Pet 1st Aid Certified
Canine Spirit
Private Consultations, Dog Behavior,
Socialization, Obedience, Manners
Your
incredible
energy and
knowledge
helped me to
bring peace
to our four
dog home.
“
”
~A Grateful Client
Formerly Royal Paws
Located in Carmel on Mission
between 3rd and 4th. | 831-625-1111
Barb
Cartwright
408 592 7273• www.caninespirit.net
Serving Santa Cruz, Monterey and Santa Clara Counties
4646
| coastalcaninemag.com | Summer 2013
Paws for
Pleasure
Petcare
Customized care for
your companion animal
• Over 30 years experienced
veterinary technician
• References available
• Overnight stays in
your home
• Serving Carmel,
Pacific Grove, Pebble Beach
and Monterey
Candice Tahara
625-4225
Pet-Friendly
Pet-Friendly Lodging
Lodging
Enjoy
Enjoyyour
yourstay!
stay!
Carmel’s Most
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800.215.6343
carmelcountryinn.com
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AA
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st Pet
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rmel’s
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ions!
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lling
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lling
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ayby
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47

Big Sur: Cliffhanger FREE

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