August-September 2014.indd - Colonial Capital Humane Society

August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
Page 1
AnimaLetter
August-September 2014
M AY W E P ICK Y OUR B RAIN ?
O
ur membership is a tremendous untapped resource of
people who believe in our
mission.
Thousands of dollars are diverted
from our cats and dogs when we must
pay for such expertise as legal opinions,
architectural plans, general contractor
oversight, or accounting.
We would like to be able to ask for
help when we are presented with challenges or opportunities that require a
considered opinion before progressing.
If you have a specialty that you
feel could help us, please send an email
to bjf1966@gmail.com. This does not
mean you automatically agree to help;
it means you will consider whether it’s
feasible for you to do so.
Thank you.
A Bounty of Blessings
E
ACH WEEK, CCHS goes
through 20-25 boxes of litter, 14
bags of Purina Cat Chow, 6 bags
of Pro Pac dog food. Dr. Alexis Vidaurri
of Craven Animal Hospital saw a CCHS
volunteer at Target with hauling cartloads
of pet food and cat litter. She learned that
CCHS’s usual low-cost (sometimes free)
source of food was unable to help at this
time, and the volunteer was going to purchase the items out of her own pocket. Dr.
Vidaurri opened her wallet and basically
emptied it into the volunteer’s hand. The
compassion shown
was very
moving.
Thank you,
Dr. Vidaurri, for
caring.
Adoptions!
Dogs
Abbagail—black lab mix
BooBoo—chihuaha
Buster—yellow lab mix
Chance—retriever mix
Conner—black lab mix
Charlee—shep. mix puppy
Ella—shep./lab mix puppy
Kaylee—beagle
Larry—beagle mix puppy
Leo—beagle mix puppy
Lila—beagle mix puppy
Little Belle—chihuahua
Louie—beagle mix puppy
Luigi—beagle mix puppy
Tank—beagle mix puppy
Traveler—bulldog mix
Walker—hound
Cats
Blaze—grey kitten
Julia—buff kitten
Leo—brown tabby kitten
Penelope—white/brown
tabby kitten
Princess—calico kitten
Pumpkin—calico kitten
Reno—brown tabby kitten
Stubbie—calico
Tanya—DLH white/brown
kitten
Key
DSH—domestic short-hair
DLH—domestic long-hair
1. Senior
2. Special needs
3. Declawed cat
In This issue:
A Bounty of Blessings
1
Adoptions
1
Membership Renewals & Donations
2
Update from Adoptive Families
3
Order now! CCHS 2015 Calendar
3
Looking for Their Forever Homes
4-5
Spay/Neuter Program Returns
6
2013 Shelter Statistics
6
Lions, Tigers, and Pit Bulls?
7
Scenes from the Shelter
8
Community Resources
9
Volunteer with CCHS
9
CCHS Yard Sale Schedule
9
ForeverHome 2014 Don’t miss it!
10
Our Wish List
If you happen to be near Petsense,
where we have a bin for donated
items, we would appreciate any
contributions of the following items
from our CCHS Donation Wish List.
Abbagail
ITEM
Larry & Luigi
Leo, Reno
Walker
Dawn dish detergent
13-gallon Glad trash bags
Black contractor plastic bags
Clorox
Canned Friskies cat food
Purina dry cat food
Canned Pedigree dog food
Purina dry dog food
Fresh Step scoopable litter
MONTHLY
NEED
4 lg. bottles
4 45-bag boxes
4 boxes
5 gallons
200 cans
10 large bags
200 cans
10 large bags
25 boxes
August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
Page 2
MEMBERSHIP, DONATIONS & TRIBUTES
August-September 2014
Our expenses are unending; your donations have kept us afloat. Thank you for your generous support of
Colonial Capital Humane Society. Please know that every gift is greatly appreciated.
MEMBERSHIPS / GENERAL GIFTS
Angela Aldridge, Patron
Judith & Thomas Balsanek
Chris & Sandra Barta, Sponsor
Dana & Timothy Bayliss, Sponsor
Beaufort County United Way, Inc., Sponsor
Robert & Sharon Buckley
George P. Byrd, Sponsor
Sylvia W. Clark, Sponsor
Jennifer Coventry, Sustainer
Georgia Crawford, Sponsor
William H. Dams
Diana D’Aarco
Stephen & Marilyn Durci, Patron
James & Pamela Gray Family Revocable
Trust, Benefactor
Mary Lynn Howell
Linda & Bryce Howells, Sponsor
Marilyn Johnson
Michael & Linda Jones, Sponsor
Bryce & Linda Howells, Sponsor
Frederick & Teresa Kruske
Kittie & Daniel Lane
Dorothy & Joseph Legista
Benjamin Lemke, Patron
Robert & Eleanor Liland, Sponsor
Lessie Lonstad, Patron
John & Susan Lucas, Sponsor
Barbara & Timothy Ludwig
Jill & Christopher Merritt
Michelle & Eric Miller, Sponsor
Rani & Mike Moran
Neil & Mary Ann Ober
Rosemary Pakoszdi
Frank Rooney
Frances & Anthony Scarano, Patron
Pam Schiller, Sponsor
Jean Spagnolo
Ray & Mary Tait, Benefactor
Dick & Aggie Turk, Patron
Alexis Vidaurri, DVM
W.T. & P.M. Vincent, Patron
Jane Vinson, Patron
Daniel & Ginny Walsh, Patron
Mary Watson
Edward & Marcia Werneke, Patron
Robert & Tina West
Clark & Linda White, Patron
SPECIFIC GIFTS
Robert & Suzanne Forsythe, Sponsor
Cat care and supplies
Bill & Lynda Sadler, Patron
Pet Food
Pat Foltz, Sponsor
in memory of her loving cat Dora
Mary Lynn Howell
in memory of Jimmie P.
Gail & Gene Krielow
in honor of Sherrel Miller
Bruce & Sue Martin
in memory of Emmett Parnell, a good man and
a friend to everyone.
Brandon Korink, Sustainer
a Guardian Angel gift in memory of his mother, Sheri
Davidson, who passed away in September 2012
TRIBUTES
CarolinaEast EMS
Jane Sobotor, Manager
in honor of Sharon Foley and
best wishes for her retirement
Bryna Coonin & David Talbert, Patron
in memory of Toby, a dog loved by
Prudence Wing and Joe Hayes
Sarah Swan, Patron
Happy Birthday to Linda Taylor and a
one-year membership in CCHS!
Edward & Marcia Werneke
in memory of Cassie
Clark & Linda White
in honor of Casper
William H. Dams
in memory of Sasha Marie
MEMBERSHIP
I am a: [ ] New Member [ ] Renewing Member
Membership Type: [ ] Individual:
$25
[ ] Student (18 & under): $10
[ ] Family:
$40
[ ] Senior (65 or older): $15
when ?
e
r
u
s
Patron: $50
Not e to renew
e du
Sponsor: $100
you’r Email
m
Sustainer: $500
ail.co
m
g
66@
Benefactor: $1,000
bjf19
I would like to donate: $ _________________
CONTRIBUTION
[
[
[
[
[
]
]
]
]
]
Additional Thanks to These Organizations
Continuing Help
New Bern Sun Journal
Lynaire Kennels
Petsense of New Bern
Target and Walmart of New Bern
August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
Page 3
H APPY T AILS : U PDATES FROM O UR A DOPTIVE F AMILIES
W
e are so happy to have Bella
(Princess). We think she is
beautiful, which is why we
named her Bella. She is such a joy, and
we just love her. She and big sister Isa
(just 3 years old in May) are getting
along really well. Thank you so much
for giving Bella to us. Come and visit
anytime! We have taken a few pix of
Bella and will send them every once
in awhile.
—Pat and Gary Foltz, New Bern, NC
Bella, aka Princess, seems quite comfy and looking mighty
pleased with herself for scoring such a great home!
Isa certainly does not seem to have a problem with sharing
her bed with Bella.
W
e adopted Licorice (aka Homie) in April. She spent the first two
weeks in one closet, coming out only to eat, and then only if we sat
with her. She also came out at night to sleep in our bed with us.
Finally, she decided to stay and now runs the house (spoiled rotten). As you
can tell in the photo, “This is my toy and don’t touch it!” We did have to board
her for 10 days, which concerned me that she would go back to the closet.
She was fine...and happy to be home. Thank you for our special new family
member. Our grandchildren love her when they come to visit.
—Margaret & Paul Scheele, New Bern, NC
THE
“Step BACK from the toy, Mom, it’s mine and I don’t have to share it with nobody!”
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR EVERYONE!
C O L O N I A L C A P I TA L H U M A N E S O C I E T Y 2015 C A L E N D A R
Contribute to CCHS’s Rescue Efforts
Honor Our Local Fire Rescue Workers
and 12 of Our Rescued Dogs
T
his handsomely produced (and
modeled) 10x8 calendar opens
to 10x16, to hang proudly from your
fridge or wall. Of course you’ll want
to have one of your very own, but
please also consider the calendar’s
potential for holiday gift giving. To
order online, visit the website shown,
above right; donate $18; click on
“Review Donation and Continue” or
“Provide Special Instructions,” then
provide mailing information for the
calendar(s).
CCHS and our kennel dogs extend heartfelt
thanks to Zach and Ashley Frailey of Uprooted Photographer for donating their time
and talent for this calendar. And we wish
to thank our models—rescue workers from
Station 17 / Pamlico; Station 21 / Pamlico;
Station 13 / Craven.
Cost: $15
Purchase at: Neuse Veterinary Center and Petsense
Purchase Online (plus $3 S&H) at: www.colonialcapital.org
August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
Page 4
Dogs Looking for Their Forever Homes
Copper & Blaze
It’s puppymania! We recently rescued a number of wonderful puppies and dogs from some
pretty unhealthy living conditions in New Bern. Already, they are doing much, much better
and are eager to find love and happiness in a forever home.
Jasco, 1 year
Mercy, 9 months
Little Bit, 4 years
Tyler, 2 years
Brooke, 10 months
Sam, 6 years
Jase, 3 years
River, 2½ years
Muttley, 4 years
Please share this page! Post it in your office, your church! Let’s get these guys adopted!
August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
Page 5
Cats Looking for Their Forever Homes
Tell the world! Come meet our kittens any day of the week at Petsense!
2025 S. Glenburnie Rd., 252-636-0460, Mon.-Sat. 9am-9pm; Sun. 10am-6pm
Kimmie
Mouse
Molly Brown
Francheska
Kristen
Murphy
Chewy
Penny
Phineas
Peanut
Sissy Cat
Charlie
Sky
These are only a few of our cats and dogs. For adoption information on these or many of our other pets, please visit www.colonialcapital.org, click
“Pets,” then click on “dogs” or “cats.” Apply to adopt online or call to request a written application! 252-633-0146.
August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
Page 6
Calendar
SPAY/NEUTER PROGRAM RETURNS!
P
als for Paws and Spay2Save of Carteret County have
partnered to bring inexpensive spay/neuter services back
to New Bern through Spay2Save’s mobile clinic.
The clinic is operated by a NC-licensed veterinarian and
utilizes the most current surgical techniques, anesthesia, and
equipment.
The costs are as follows:
• Cat (male or female)–$40
• Dog (male or female)
• 50 lbs or less–$60
• Over 50 lbs–$70
• Feral cats (male or female)–$20
Included with each surgery:
• A complete physical exam.
• Dog–DA2PP vaccination
• Cat–FVRCP vaccination
• Rabies vaccination
• Pain medication.
There is no reduction in fee if the animal already has received the
Rabies vaccination.
What to Do
To take advantage of subsidized spay/neuter program, visit www.
palsforpaws.org, complete the application,
and send it, with payment, to: Pals for
Paws, P.O. Box 14740, New Bern, N.C
28561. You will then be sent a voucher to
present to Spay2Save as full payment at
the time of your appointment.
When you schedule the procedure,
you will be told where in New Bern the
mobile clinic will be parked. Currently,
the clinic is operating on Thursdays in
front of A Dog’s Dream on 1819 Racetrack Road, in New Bern.
2013 S TATISTICS ON P UBLIC A NIMAL S HELTERS
T
he North Carolina Department of Agriculture released its 2013 statistics for animal shelters. The full report is available
at (get ready): http://ncagr.gov/vet/aws/fix/documents/2013AnimalShelterReportPDF5-7-13.pdf. Below are numbers
culled from that report of dogs and cats at local agencies. When asked about the kill rate at Craven-Pamlico Animal
Services Center, Trinity Smith pointed out that the Center provides free euthanasia services for people who cannot pay for euthanasia on their own. If it weren’t for you, those Kill Rates would be higher. Instead, our cats and dogs are with us for however
long it takes for them to find the best forever home. While waiting, they are being cared for by our absolutely wonderful volunteers who give hours and hours of their time and could easily be stars on the Mike Rowe series, “Dirty Jobs.” These volunteers
not only are not paid, they frequently also give their own money to help our dogs and cats. All in the name of love.
County
Total
Cost per
Operating
Animal
Dog or
Received
Adopted
Returned to
Handled
Cat
at Shelter
Out
Owner
cat
2519
199
20
2275
90%
dog
1915
512
228
1111
58%
Expenses
Facility Name
City
Kill Rate
Euthanized (kill/recd)
Craven-Pamlico Animal
Craven
$357,981.00 Services Center
New Bern
$79.01
Carteret County
Carteret
Lenoir
$324,008.86 Humane Society
$274,250.00 Lenoir County SPCA
Betsy Bailey Nelson
Beaufort
Newport
Kinston
$96.23
$87.60
cat
2046
631
38
1334
65%
dog
1313
826
261
201
15%
cat
1455
398
3
997
68%
dog
1676
1065
87
492
29%
Washingto
$380,490.00 Animal Control Facility n
$146.51
cat
1425
308
6
1103
77%
dog
1168
744
117
315
27%
cat
3160
340
48
2772
88%
dog
2710
1174
582
954
35%
cat
1399
324
13
995
71%
dog
1825
801
154
842
46%
Onslow County Animal
Onslow
$1,126,670.00 Shelter
Jacksonville
$190.47
Pitt County Animal
Pitt
$443,045.00 Shelter
Greenville
$137.33
August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
L IONS , AND T IGERS , AND P IT B ULLS ? ... NOPE
F
or most of the 114 years since the
American Pit Bull Terrier was first
recognized by the United Kennel
Club (UKC), the breed was rightly seen
as the perfect “nanny dog” for children
because of its friendly nature, loyalty and
stability. As the ASPCA notes, the Pit
Bulls were “once considered especially
non-aggressive to people.”
Fanciful myths about the breed
abound, and some public officials have
compared their bites to those of sharks and tigers. Since the
1980s, the media have falsely portrayed the Pit Bull as a bloodthirsty monster, inherently more dangerous than other strong
breeds of dog. Pit Bulls are the dog of choice for irresponsible
breeders, dog-fighters, people who want a tough-looking dog to
tie up in their yard and those who refuse to have their male dogs
fixed because they think those big, swinging balls make them
look tough by proxy (86% of fatal canine attacks involve an unneutered male, according to the American Humane Society).
A 2009 study in the Journal of Forensic Science found that the
owners of vicious dogs, regardless of the breed, had “significantly
more criminal behaviors than other dog owners.” The researchers
added that “vicious dog owners were higher in sensation seeking and primary psychopathy,” and concluded that “vicious dog
ownership may be a simple marker of broader social deviance.”
And according to the ASPCA, “Pit Bulls often attract the worst
kind of dog owners.”
Meanwhile, advocates say that Pit Bulls are the most frequently abused, tortured, abandoned and euthanized breed of
dog in the U.S. Shelters across the country are overflowing with
Pit Bull mixes. Because of their stigma, they’re often difficult to
adopt out; a ride to the shelter is almost always a one-way trip
for Pitties.
The American Temperance Testing Society (ATTS) puts
thousands of dogs – purebreds and spayed-and-neutered mixed
breeds – through their paces each year. The dogs are tested for
skittishness, aggression and their ability to differentiate between
threatening and non-threatening humans. Pit Bulls are the
second most tolerant breed tested by ATTS, after only Golden
Retreivers.
Pit Bulls do not have special “locking jaws” – that’s pure
mythology. They don’t demonstrate some sort of special shaking
action when they bite – all dogs display similar biting behavior.
Pit Bulls do not exert an unusual amount of bite-force for their
size. Multiple studies have found that bite force correlates to
body weight, and tests of three breeds conducted by National
Geographic found that the American Pit Bull Terrier exerted less
bite-force than German Shepherds or Rottweilers.
Sometime in the 19th century, European breeders began
crossing various terriers with Bulldogs in search of a breed
Page 7
—BY JOSHUA HOLLAND, EXCERPTED FROM ALTERNET.ORG, JAN. 30, 2013
that had the former’s enthusiasm and
the latter’s stamina and strength. The
Pit Bull breeds that resulted were then
imported and embraced “as catch dogs
for semi-wild cattle and hogs, to hunt,
to drive livestock, and as family companions.” (UKC also notes that Pit Bulls
“have always been noted for their love
of children,” but aren’t “the best choice
for a guard dog since they are extremely
friendly, even with strangers.”)
Karen Delise, research director for the National Canine
Research Council and author of The Pit Bull Placebo, has investigated hundreds of serious dogbite incidents in depth. As she
explains:
My study of dog bite-related fatalities occurring over
the past five decades has identified the poor ownership/
management practices involved in the overwhelming
majority of these incidents: owners obtaining dogs, and
maintaining them as resident dogs outside of regular,
positive human interaction, often for negative functions
(i.e., guarding/protection, fighting, intimidation/status);
owners failing to humanely contain, control and maintain their dogs (chained dogs, loose roaming dogs, cases of
abuse/neglect); owners failing to knowledgably supervise
interaction between children and dogs; and owners failing
to spay or neuter dogs not used for competition, show, or in
a responsible breeding program.
When an Arizona woman was killed by one or more dogs
identified as Labrador Retrievers, one local newspaper reported
the story. That same year, a California man was killed by one or
more Pit Bulls, and the incident was reported by at least 285 media outlets. When an infant in New Jersey was reportedly killed
by a Siberian Husky, around a dozen local news outlets reported
the tragic incident. But when another infant was killed by what
authorities described as a Pit Bull in Nevada the same month, it
was reported by more than 200 media outlets around the world.
Fortunately, attitudes are beginning to change. Actor Linda
Blair, best known for her role in the The Exorcist, devotes her
time to rescuing pitbulls and other unwanted dogs. Shows like
“The Dog Whisperer” include Cesar Millan’s Pit Bulls, that have
calm temperaments and a lot of patience with smaller dogs. “Pit
Boss” is a reality series that follows Luigi “Shorty” Rossi, a little
person who rescues Pit Bulls that are often bigger than he is.
“Pit Bull” is not a breed. It’s a term for a variety of breeds,
including the American Pit Bull Terrier, the American Staffordshire Terrier, the Staffordshire Bull Terrier and mixes of those
dogs. “Pit Bull-type dog” is basically meaningless – they’re dogs
with various phenotypical traits that subjectively fit the label.
August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
Page 8
Scenes from the Shelter
Cat Napping 101 is now in session.
What? The 4:15
doesn’t stop here???
I swear I didn’t do it!
You believe me, don’t you?
Hey, I’M ready to start
on this shelter expansion thing. Where’s the
rest of my crew?
It’s ME you want, not these other bozos.
And now, for my NEXT trick...
Yeah, you’re jealous of my summer cut.
I am one sexy cat. Neutered, but sexy.
Who needs a bed when you can curl up
with a garbage can lid?
MOM! He’s touching me again!
On a fine summer day, apparently a lot of our cats opted for the indoor A/C!
It can be lonely when you’re so
clearly intellectually superior.
August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
Page 9
AnimaLetter
The weekly ad space in the New
Bern Sun Journal featuring our
animals is donated to CCHS. We
appreciate this added visibility to
our cause.
Colonial Capital Humane Society
P.O. Box 326, New Bern, NC 28563
252-633-0146 cchs@colonialcapital.org www.colonialcapital.org
Newsletter Editor: Beverly Foster, bjf1966@gmail.com
K URANDA G IVES T HEM C OMFORT
Community Resources
C
Animal Abuse/Abandonment Reports:
• Craven County: Craven-Pamlico Animal Services, 252-637-4606,
animalcontrol@cravencounty.com
• New Bern City: Animal Control (via Police Department), 252-633-2020
• Jones County: Sheriff ’s Department, Tom Labuda, 252-448-7091, #227
• Onslow County: Animal Control (Jacksonville), 910-455-0182
Spaying/Neutering If You Require Financial Assistance:
• Greenville Spay Today Clinic, 252-321-8839, www.spaytoday.net
• Carteret County: Encore Pets Spay2Save Mobile Clinic, 252-622-2373,
www.encorepets.org
• New Bern: Pals for Paws/Spay2Save Mobile Clinic, www.palsforpaws.org
Poison Control:
• 888-426-4435 is the ASPCA’s Animal Poison Control Center. There is a consultation fee.
CHS volunteer Cherie Christensen, who initiated and
organized the
effort to get these
fantastic Kuranda beds
for our dogs, is gratified
at the response from our
membership and other
CCHS friends to help all
our dogs. Others are still
waiting, though, for their
little piece of heaven while hoping to be adopted. These beds
are very sturdy, chew proof, comfortable, and get our dogs
off the ground. To help, go to www.kuranda.com, click on
“Donate a Bed” in the green bar at top, then in the green box
at right, select “North Carolina,” click “Go!” scroll down to select
“Colonial Capital” and select a bed in the list to donate. If you
have any questions or need assistance, call Cherie at
252-626-8998. Thank you!!
CALL FOR KENNEL VOLUNTEERS
CCHS YARD SALES
1390 MCCARTHY BLVD.
A WHOLE WAREHOUSE!
8-1 SAT., 10-2 WED.
Cat Shelter—Do you have morning or afternoon
hours you can give to our 75+ cats? From cleaning out
litter boxes, to cleaning up, to providing fresh water
and food, to giving our kitties a few stolen moments of
love. Call Mary Rose at 252-639-0136.
Aug. 23/27
Nov. 1/5, 15/19, 29
Sept. 6/10, 20/24
Dec. 3
Oct. 4/8, 18/22
Dog Kennel—The work is hard, dirty and SO worthwhile. Join the team with as few or as many hours as
you can give. To discuss what’s involved with doggy
duty, call Cherie Christensen at 252-626-8998.
Donations also accepted on these dates, or call 670-3333
All proceeds go toward our veterinary expenses.
Are You Due to Renew?
Members receiving AnimaLetter by email will
not see their renewal date. Sending out renewal
notices can be expensive. Not sure when your
dues are due? Email bjf1966@gmail.com (just
click on the email address). We will let you know
what our records indicate.
Do you receive AnimaLetter by snail mail?
To see AnimaLetter in color, get it faster
and save money for CCHS,
choose to receive our newsletter
only by email.
Write to bjf1966@gmail.com
AnimaLetter
printed by
The UPS Store
1822 S. Glenburnie Road
New Bern, NC 28562
CCHS’ S BIG A DOPTION E VENT
S EPTEMBER 13-14!
Face
Paintin
g!
Games!
2025 S. G LENBURNIE R OAD ,
Door N EW B ERN ( NEXT TO H ARRIS T EETER )
s!
P ETSENSE Prize
CCHS’s dogs and cats will
• Party games and activities.
F OREVER H OME Raffl
be out in force for a two-day
• Face painting.
e!
2014
adoption event, when Pet• Drawings for door prizes.
sense presents ForeverHome
• Raffles for prizes.
S EPT . 13-14
2014 on September 13 and
• You-and-your-pet photography
10-4
a
Prequa
14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
portrait sessions.
opt t!
lify
Ad or Ca
O
n
line!
Petsense suggests that
• And more, yet to be finalized.
g
Do
anyone even thinking about
Please spread the word to evwww.colonialcapital.org
adopting go ahead and
eryone you speak with after you
prequalify by going online as soon as possible to Colonial
finish reading this.
Capital’s website, www.colonialcapital.org, and filling
Dozens of CCHS puppies and dogs and more than
out the online application there. Those who do qualify
100 kittens and cats are waiting to find their loving forto adopt and see a dog or cat at ForeverHome 2014 will
ever homes.
also receive a pet adoption gift bag worth up to $100.
Are you finished reading? Have you called anyone
But there’s more! The Carteret County spay/neuter
yet? What are you waiting for? Will we see you there?
mobile van will be there, providing low-cost services. For
Hope so!
more information on this, call Petsense at 252-636-0460.
But there’s more!
• An educational booth provided by Wild Ark
• A dunking booth with special guest.
New Bern, NC 28563
Non-Profit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
New Bern, NC 28563
Permit No. 356
Post Office Box 326
Colonial Capital Humane Society
August-September 2014
AnimaLetter
Page 10