special - San Diego Humane Society

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Winter 2010 • Vol. 44 No. 4
Photo: Melisa Codgell
president’s message
Society to address the behavioral needs of pets in our care but also other animal welfare
organizations in San Diego that would benefit from access to her level of knowledge.
As part of the Paws to Success program, Dr. Mertens will offer her expertise to these
organizations at no cost to them.
With one paw in front of the other, we stride forward. In January 2010, the San Diego
Humane Society and North County Humane Society did what no other animal welfare
organization in San Diego had done before: we joined forces to pool our resources so that
Changing the World,
One Paw Step at a Time
A
Mark Goldstein, DVM,
CAWA, President of
the San Diego Humane
Society and SPCA
with his dog Ren.
together we could do more. Now the North Campus of the San Diego Humane Society,
the facility in Oceanside has already grown by leaps and bounds. New fences, resurfaced
exercise yards and upgraded cat condos have made life at the campus more comfortable
for the animals who reside there. Extended hours and shady palapas at the adjacent dog
park make visiting more enjoyable for local dog lovers. For the first time, our Animal
s the president of an animal welfare organization that includes the adoption of homeless animals among its many
Adventure Summer Camp was expanded to include North County and made it possible
services, I am frequently asked by new acquaintances, “How many animals were adopted at the San Diego Humane
for even more animal loving children to spend an entire week learning and having fun at
Society last year?” While I am greatly proud to answer this question and share with the world the successes of the
an animal shelter.
organization’s talented and caring adoption staff, I also cannot help but want to elaborate on the other programs and services
Some may think, “children having fun at an animal shelter? Is that practical or even
Board of Trustees
Fred Baranowski
Chairperson
David Hickey
Chairperson, Finance Committee
Diane Gilabert
Chairperson, Board Governance & Nominating
Committee
Beverly Oster Ornelas
Secretary
Sandy Arledge; Allen Blackmore; Robert Brown, Ed.D.;
George Coles; Lee Collins; Susan Davis;
Dana Di Ferdinando; Diane Glow, Ed.D.; Dave Mason;
David Mittleman; Anne Perry; David Sear
Life Members
Vi & Dan McKinney, John Parker
of the San Diego Humane Society. Adoptions are a vital component in meeting our mission to strengthen the human-animal
possible?” To those who have never visited either our Gaines Campus or North Campus,
bond, for the moment when an individual or family falls in love and welcomes a furry member into their home, it marks the
I invite you to come by and find how not only is it possible, but it is imperative to the
beginning of this powerful bond. However, with the extensive and life-saving veterinary treatments we provide to animals while
future of animal welfare. If we seek to truly end animal suffering, we cannot look only to
in our care, investigations to prevent cruelty and promote the humane treatment of animals, and educational opportunities for
the animals themselves but to the future generations that care for them. When a young
both children and adults, the San Diego Humane Society’s impact extends far beyond the moment of adoption. We are seeking
child attends our Animal Adventure Camp on one of our campuses and learns the value of
Kim Shannon, CAWA, Chief Operating Officer/SVP
to positively impact society through our actions, modeling care and respect for animals for future generations.
animal life and the proper way to treat and care for their own animals, we teach not only
Shelly Stuart, CSPG, CFRE, CAWA,
Chief Development Officer/SVP
that child but we also affect a generation. In short, we truly are changing the world.
Kelly Riseley, Chief Financial Officer
That may seem like an immense goal, but I have confidence that our community is up to the challenge. We are already at
the forefront of compassion for animals, as San Diego has been recognized as one of America’s most dog-friendly cities. In my
I share these accomplishments with you not to boast but to remind us all of the great
10 years with the San Diego Humane Society, I have seen the community embrace and rally around not just our organization,
strides we have made together as a community. Looking back to the ground we have
but many animal welfare issues. I feel privileged to live in a community that so fervently supports what the San Diego
covered in the past 10 years, I feel confident that the road that lies before us will be
Humane Society is all about.
traveled with passion and an unyielding commitment to make the world a better place for
So how will we change the world? Simply: one paw step at a time.
the animals we love so much. Our journey is not over. With our expansion into the North
In 1999, San Diego took a tremendous step towards our goal with the plan to build the Campus for Animal Care on Gaines
Campus, the San Diego Humane Society has recently signed a new two-year contract
Street. Now the home of the San Diego Humane Society’s Gaines Campus, this facility marked a new era for animal welfare,
to provide animal field services, including caring for stray pets, for the city of Oceanside
creating a destination where a public government entity (the County of San Diego Department of Animal Services) and a
and are also committed to continuing the same services for the city of Vista. So often
private, non-profit humane society could work side by side, hand in hand. For other organizations across the country who are
overlooked, the stray population presents new challenges to provide the best level of care
attempting such a relationship, San Diego serves as a leader, showing how much can be accomplished when animal lovers
possible, and we are committed to giving these animals the same compassionate care and
from different agencies with different resources work together for the greater good.
life-saving services that any animal brought in directly by an owner would receive.
Such a large undertaking was a difficult first step, but with the building of the Gaines Campus, our footing grew more
Enclosed with this issue of AnimalFare, you will find the San Diego Humane Society’s
steady. We were now poised to take another pawstep towards changing the world: the Paws to Success program. Started as
annual report to our donors. We greatly value your investment in our work, and with
the Treatable Pet Initiative in 2007, the Paws to Success program began with one goal in mind – to end the euthanasia of
this annual report, we would like you to see just how far each dollar is going. When you
pets with treatable medical and behavioral conditions in shelters countywide. While the San Diego Humane Society has been
invest in the mission of the San Diego Humane Society, your dollar touches not just one
fortunate to have the resources to not have to euthanize any healthy or “treatable” pets in the past 10 years, other shelters in
animal in need, not just the many pets that come through our campuses each year, and
the county have not been as fortunate, as some do not admit treatable pets to their facilities and others are unable to provide
not just the caring staff and volunteers at each campus – your dollar is also invested
the resources to prevent their euthanasia if they do admit them. To meet this goal, the San Diego Humane Society collected
in the thousands of people, adults and children alike, that adopt, learn, and have their
data from six member shelters of the San Diego Animal Welfare Coalition and analyzed that data to determine the leading
perception of animal welfare changed each year through their experiences with the San
causes for euthanasia in these facilities. With the data carefully assessed, the San Diego Humane Society could develop a
Diego Humane Society. Your investment spreads the human-animal bond through the
point-by-point plan to address these animals’ needs and develop strategies to mitigate euthanasia. Implementation of the
community. At this critical moment when we are taking steps to expand our reach, we
program began with a 24-hour kitten nursery located right across the street from the Gaines Campus. Since opening its
need you to take the next step with us – please step forward with your support and join
doors in 2009, the nursery has already saved the lives of more than 2,000 underage kittens – kittens that would have been
us on this journey.
euthanized without this safety net.
With another paw firmly planted, the journey continues. As another piece of the Paws to Success program, the San Diego
Humane Society has just welcomed into our family Dr. Petra Mertens, a Diplomate of the College of Veterinary Behaviorists
as well as the European College of Veterinary Behavior Medicine and one of only three individuals in the world who hold
ON THE COVER: To come.
President of the San Diego Humane Society and SPCA
this credential in both the United States and Europe. In her new role with the San Diego Humane Society, Dr. Mertens will
use her experience in veterinary medicine and her expertise in animal behavior to help not only the San Diego Humane
Mark Goldstein, DVM, CAWA
Cover Photo: Candice Eley
On the Cover: Snorkel, an American Bulldog, works with trainer Kathleen VanDusen.
Read Snorkel’s story on page 4. (Photo: Candice Eley)
President
Mark Goldstein, DVM, CAWA
Senior Staff
Renee Harris, RVT,
Executive Vice President
AnimalFare Editors
Michael Baehr, Candice Eley
Contributing Writers
Nicole Angelucci, Laura Coburn, Candice Eley,
Shannon Gusy, Margaret Lenoir, Jenny Ludovissy,
Elkie Wills
Design & Layout
Kat Godard, DraDog, LLC
Our sincere thanks to DraDog and Precision Litho
for their generous support of the San Diego Humane
Society and SPCA.
Published quarterly by:
San Diego Humane Society and SPCA
Mailing address:
5500 Gaines Street
San Diego, CA 92110-2572
(619) 299-7012
www.sdhumane.org
postmaster@sdhumane.org
To report animal abuse call (619) 243-3466
Serving San Diego County since 1880, the San Diego
Humane Society and SPCA provides vital services to
animals and people alike. With campuses in both central
San Diego and Oceanside, the San Diego Humane Society
and SPCA’s programs include sheltering and adopting
animals, investigating animal cruelty and neglect, rescuing
animals in emergency situations, providing positive
reinforcement behavior training for adoptable and owned
animals through public training classes, providing adult
and youth education programs, and sharing animals
through pet-assisted therapy. In Oceanside and Vista, the
San Diego Humane Society North Campus provides animal
control and stray pet services for the public.
The San Diego Humane Society and SCPA is a unique and
an independent 501(c)(3) organization and is not affiliated
with any other local, state or national entity such as the
Humane Society of the United States in Washington or the
ASPCA in New York. We are supported by contributions,
grants, bequests, investments, proceeds from our in-shelter
retail outlets and some fee for services. Your contributions
stay with the San Diego Humane Society to help animals
and people in need and to enhance and support the humananimal bond in our local, San Diego area communities.
For your privacy, the Humane Society does not sell,
rent, lend or exchange our mailing or contributor lists.
Photos: Candice Eley
cover story
A
young man approaches the San Diego
Humane Society and SPCA with his
beloved dog beside him. He never
imagined when he adopted
his dog years ago that he would ever
seek another home for his best friend,
but circumstances in the young man’s
life have changed. Relinquishing his
best friend to an animal welfare
organization gives him pause. His
dog is not in perfect health and
has a propensity for chewing
the furniture...will the San Diego
Humane Society be able to find
him a new loving home? Thanks to
tremendous strides made in animal
welfare at the San Diego Humane
Society during their 130 year history,
the young man can leave assured
knowing that his dog is in the hands
of those best prepared to
provide him with quality
care and match him with
his ideal home, no matter
what circumstances
brought him there.
Looking Back and Moving Forward
On Aug. 25, San Diego Humane
a part of an organization that doesn’t
Manny, a Golden Retriever and Terrier
back away from taking on challenging
mix who was just 2 months old. Manny
cases.”
had sustained severe facial trauma,
of resources to care for them. During our 130-year
history, the San Diego Humane Society sees these
images every day. But where others see despair, we
see hope. Thanks to support from the community,
we can develop more resources, providing a second
chance at life for animals that years ago may
that receive attention during their
jaw and even considerable damage to
stay at the San Diego Humane
the inside of his nose. Since he was still
Society. Providing for their mental and
a developing puppy, San Diego Humane
behavioral health is equally important
Society veterinarians that examined
to keeping them healthy and happy.
Manny knew that this severe injury
Without the resources to meet their
could lead to problems as he grew, as
mental needs, many animals can
his jaw and teeth may not continue to
deteriorate while at an animal shelter
develop normally.
and may end up being euthanized
Years ago, Manny may not have
because of this deterioration. Snorkel,
survived. Prior to opening the Gaines
a 9-month-old American Bulldog, has
Campus in 2003, the San Diego
been in the San Diego Humane Society’s
Humane Society lacked what was
care for more than six months. Growing
needed for him to thrive. Without access
up at an animal shelter could have
to top medical care, without a foster
spelled trouble for a dog like Snorkel
home that could care for Manny at all
years ago when access to training was
hours of the day or night, a puppy that
not available, but thanks to hands-on
had sustained such a traumatic injury
enrichment and attention from the
likely would have been euthanized.
staff and volunteers, Snorkel continues
“In the past, dogs like Manny may not
to grow into a wonderful companion.
have gotten a second chance at life,”
Behavior trainer Kyle Rayon has
than 13,000 children and 10,000 adults
said Dr. Allison Woody, San Diego
worked with Snorkel during the many
through educational opportunities.
Humane Society veterinarian. “Seeing
months he has been with the San Diego
Whether it’s an adult attending a pet
Manny grow into a wonderful, loving
Humane Society, and she marvels
first-aid workshop to learn how to care
dog because of the care we were able
at how much he is able to learn and
for their animal in an emergency or
grow with every training session. “We
a child at Animal Adventure Camp
are working with Snorkel to learn to
dispelling her fear of dogs by interacting
manage his impulsive behavior, but I’m
with one for the first time, investing
thrilled to see that he is showing longer
resources in education fosters a more
and longer periods of calm behaviors
humane society.
How the San Diego Humane
Society Has Impacted the
Animal Sheltering Standard
as we continue working together,” says
or behavioral conditions. Resources like
advanced veterinary care, around-the-clock
treatment from foster homes and a 24-hour
nursery, daily enrichment from volunteers
and ongoing training from expert
caregivers means that when an animal
he leaves the San Diego Humane
Society healthier and happier than
when he came in.
Manny was just 2 months old when he came to the San Diego Humane Society
with a severe injury to his jaw. Thanks to innovative medical care at the San Diego
Humane Society, Manny is now on the road to recovery.
Snorkel has received hands-on training
regularly during his six months at the San
Diego Humane Society.
Dr. Allison Woody takes x-rays of Manny’s jaw to
ensure that it is healing properly.
Much like the animals it serves that
Kyle. “It’s so wonderful to see him make
start out fragile and grow stronger
progress in his behavior over time!”
with time, the San Diego Humane
Just as Snorkel learns and grows
have been euthanized because of their medical
is adopted into a new home, often
But it’s not just animals’ bodies
resulting in fractures and a dislocated
Animal lovers are often confronted with images
and stories of animals that are suffering due to lack
to provide him makes me proud to be
Society Field Services officers found
Society’s impact has grown from humble
while at the San Diego Humane Society,
beginnings in 1880 to being a model
so does the rest of community. While the
animal welfare organization committed
San Diego Humane Society takes great
to not only the animals it cares for
pride in many successful adoptions
today but to the generations that will
completed each year, giving animals like
care for our animals in the future. By
Manny and Snorkel a second chance at
looking back to where we have come
life takes more than veterinary facilities
from, we learn how to work towards
and top-notch training staff: it takes a
success in the future, and with support
caring community. Last year, the San
from the community, the possibilities for
Diego Humane Society touched more
the next 130 years are limitless.
CE
AnimalFare••Winter
Winter2010
2010
AnimalFare
www.sdhumane.org
www.sdhumane.org
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Here’s Looking at You, Kitten: Pet Lovers Celebrate
T
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he San Diego Humane Society and SPCA’s Gaines Campus
might have been mistaken for a Hollywood movie set at the
24th annual Fur Ball on Aug. 14. More than 400 guests and
200 dogs celebrated at “Casabarka,” honoring the Ellen Browning
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Scripps Foundation for its outstanding investment in the San
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Diego Humane Society for the past 13 years, in addition to its
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inspirational philanthropy throughout San Diego County and
beyond.
The black-tie gala was emceed by celebrity hosts Dave Mason
of The Walrus 105.7 FM and Clear Channel’s Pamela Howe and
was chaired by Beverly and George Coles of Coles Fine Flooring.
Chef Jeffrey Strauss of Pamplemousse Grille prepared the
evening’s delectable dinner, set in a Casablanca-style Moroccan
landscape with floral decorations donated by ProFlowers. The
fundraiser also included dancing to live music from the band
Archie Thompson and the Tidesmen, a silent auction, raffle
drawings and an exciting live auction featuring a live painting
performance by Splash! Animals.
Despite the classic movie theme, the true stars of the
evening were the many animals served throughout the year
Special thanks to the following sponsors
by the programs and services of the San Diego Humane
Society and SPCA, which are made possible through the
$284,296 raised at the Fur Ball. We wish to thank all the
hundreds of volunteers and donors who helped to make this
year’s Fur Ball a success!
CE
Photo Captions:
1) Guest Michele Militi and her dog Tucker enjoy the party.
2) Celebrity emcees Pamela Howe and Dave Mason pose
with Jack, Dave’s Jack Russell Terrier. 3) Doug Dawson,
Executive Director of the Ellen Browning Scripps Foundation,
celebrates while San Diego Humane Society and SPCA
President Dr. Mark Goldstein shows off his (fake!) cigar. 4)
Ralph Aniunas with Dachshund Rescue of San Diego and
his canine companion kick back. 5) Gracie the Terrier wins
“Best Dressed” for the third year in a row! 6) Splash! Animals
artist Stephen Fishwick performs for the crowd. 7) Pierre the
Poodle models his dapper tuxedo.
Photo Credits: Mary Anderson, Laura Coburn, Spencer Tuck,
Leslie Wallace
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www.sdhumane.org
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
ANTECH Diagnostics
Lubine Collar & Leads
Coastwise Capital Group, LLC
Macquarie Allegiance Capital, LLC
Jenny Craig
Moss Adams LLP
Diane Glow, Ed.D.
Tyche Global Strategy, LLC
Kris and Mark Goldstein
WSP Corporate Benefits & Insurance Services
Georgia Griffiths
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
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www.sdhumane.org
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I N
THE
SP TLIGHT
The following pets are looking for new homes at the San Diego Humane Society and SPCA!
The Holidays Aren’t Always a Party for Your Pet
Q: My family and I love the hustle and bustle of the
Photo: Shannon Gusy
Photo: Laura Coburn
Photo: Jen Petit
Ask a Tr a i n e r
holiday season, but our dog doesn’t seem to be a big fan
of the commotion that comes with it. How can I help
keep my dog comfortable during holiday parties?
Photo: Laura Coburn
P E T S
–Christie in Carlsbad
A: The holiday season is an exciting time for the entire
family, but that doesn’t always include the four-legged
members. As our animals have different personalities, it is
Garth
Chihuahua
Age: 1 year / Sex: Male
Adoption Fee: $105
Identification #: 48874
Campus Location: North Campus
Maggie
Domestic Short Hair
Age: 4 years / Sex: Female
Adoption Fee: Waived through 12/31/10!
Identification #: 41371
Campus Location: Hidden Gem
Pickles & Peanuts (Bonded Pair)
Checkered Giant Mix
Age: 1 year / Sex: Males
Adoption Fee: $50
Identification #: 46697, 46696
Campus Location: Gaines Campus
Garth is a friendly and affectionate little
Maggie is an adorable and loving kitty
Pickles and Peanuts are an adorable
pup who is extremely easy to love. He’s
who likes to take her time approaching
bonded pair and are extremely social and
got an adventurous personality and loves
new situations. Once comfortable with her
friendly. They are very easy to pick up and
to find new reasons to wag his tail, so he
environment, she quickly warms up and
handle so they will do well with children
doesn’t spend a lot of time as a lap dog.
just wants to be loved. Playful and curious,
and have even had experience around
He does like to be social, but he can be
Maggie adores company from her human
other animals. Both are litter box trained
a little shy around lots of attention and
friends and would do well in a variety
and enjoy the outdoors and receiving a
handling. To help Garth overcome his
of homes, but she would prefer to be the
leafy-green snack a few times each week.
shyness, he would do best in an adult-only
only cat in the house. Because she prefers
Pickles and Peanuts would make a great
home without other small animals or lots
to be away from the hustle and bustle of
addition to a family and would love to find
of activity. This cutie is excited to find a
the adoption floor, Maggie is part of our
a home where they can stay together.
family where he can play and share his
Hidden Gem program; if you would like
affection.
to meet Maggie in person, please call our
customer service desk at (619) 299-7012.
his year’s Barktoberfest, which is the San Diego Humane
Society’s annual dog-focused adoption event, had the
fitting tagline, “It’s a Guten Tag to Meet Your Über
specials and celebrations. Festivities took place on Oct. 9 at
the Gaines Campus and Oct. 10 at the North Campus.
In addition to being matched with the perfect dog for their
homes, attendees were encouraged to bring the family and spend time enjoying canine-themed
activities and exploring the Canine Carnival. This year’s carnival featured booths with helpful
information from the San Diego Humane Society’s Animal Rescue Reserve and Behavior and
Training programs as well as the County of San Diego Department of Animal Services.
Thank you to everyone that made this year’s Barktoberfest a resounding success! Together,
we found new homes for a number of our canine friends ranging from precious puppies to
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www.sdhumane.org
Photos: Laura Coburn and Shannon Gusy
Dog.” The event boasted not one but two days of adoption
super seniors!
make sure they are comfortable and safe. Here are some tips to
help reduce your pet’s stress level during the party season.
Treats, gifts, and decorations can be very tempting, so you
will need to monitor pets when they are around these items.
Providing your pet with his own toys and enrichments and
keeping him in a “temptation free” area will cut down on
uninvited interactions with our human traditions. Make sure
your pet. Not all pets are party animals! If you know this
to praise your pet for interacting with his items and not yours.
about your pet, avoid placing your pet in the midst of activities
When you are not supervising your pet, keep him in his pet-
and visitors. Provide your pet with a place where he can feel
safe area free of these temptations.
calm and relaxed, away from the festivities. Some pets can
Decorations can be dangerous to animals if chewed or
ingested. For cats especially, tinsel can be hazardous as it
be comfortable in the party atmosphere. They show they are
comfortable by relaxing and settling down around people.
Your pet may often act in a way you have never seen or
attracts them to play or chew on it, and the cat may ingest it
or become entangled in it. Keep tinsel and similar decorations
didn’t expect. Make sure to pay special attention with dogs
away from cats.
and children, insuring both have positive experiences with
For the health and safety of your pet, do not give the pet
one another. If your dog is uncomfortable with children, let
“extras” such as table scraps or foods they do not normally
your pet stay in his quiet area so everyone at the party stays
eat. Your pet might be more than happy to indulge in human
safe. Be sure to communicate the pet “rules of the house” to all
holiday treats, but this can result in severe digestive upset
guests so that they interact appropriately with your pet and
and illness. Feed normal amounts of their regular food and
follow your guidelines for holiday safety.
Prior to the party, allow your pet to build positive
treats. If you wish to give a special taste of something to your
A Tail-Wagging Celebration
T
good to keep our furry friends in mind when party planning to
pet, do so in small amounts or offer a healthy treat, such as
associations spending time in his quiet area where he is likely
a Kong toy filled with a mixture of their own treats and food.
to relax and enjoy his enrichments in his area. The San Diego
There are cases of dogs eagerly eating lots of offered tasty
Humane Society and SPCA can help you with behavior and
drippings and fat from meat scraps, only to become extremely
training through group training classes, and private behavior
ill afterward. Keep in mind that pets are often attracted to
sessions. Our group class called Head Start builds a positive-
delicacies in trash as well as the dinner prepared and set out
reinforcement behavior foundation and skills which are helpful
on the dining table.
for managing your dog during the holiday season.
Aside from just not giving your pet extra or new foods,
there are some foods to keep away from your dog because
they are harmful or toxic. Such foods include onions, grapes,
and chocolate. Your veterinarian can tell you which foods
are harmful to your pet. Certain plants commonly used for
holiday decoration, such as mistletoe, holly and ivy, can also
be toxic if eaten by dogs or cats. New activities, visitors, and
unfamiliar situations can overstimulate, frighten, or excite
LC
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
Margaret Lenoir
Certified Pet Dog Trainer (CPDT)
and San Diego Humane Society and SPCA Trainer
For more information about training classes, contact our
Behavior Helpline at (619) 299-7012 x2244 or visit
www.sdhumane.org.
www.sdhumane.org
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Photo: Andrea O’Donell
Photo: Candice Eley
Photo: Laura Coburn
Photo: Mary Anderson
*Photo depicts simulated cruelty using stuffed animal
s Humane Academy Takes a Bite Out of
Animal Crime
Aug. 27 was a night on the town for many San Diego
dogs with the annual Beach Party Doggie Café in full swing.
s Project KEPPT Helps the Oceanside
Community
The 2010 Humane Academy was an action-packed
Do you know about Project KEPPT, a unique program
held at our North Campus? The community-oriented
mingling with pals, and taking turns in the beach-styled
humane animal training to state anti-cruelty laws. This year’s
program reaches out to pet parents in need with a pet
photo booth. Trainers from the San Diego Humane Society
graduating class took part in the two-week course in order to
food bank, vaccines, and more. As part of our mission to
were on-paw for any questions and to help canine attendees
pursue careers in animal law enforcement or to gain a deeper
educate and improve the human-animal bond, Project
practice their social skills.
breadth of knowledge in their current career paths. Here,
KEPPT provides crucial services to families throughout
students investigate a mock crime scene.
North County on the first Sunday of every month.
Photo: courtesy Nestle Purina Pet Care Company
San Diego Humane Society Wins Top Prize of
$53,000 in Contest Sponsored by Purina and
Kroger!
As part of their “Tales for the Pet Lover’s Heart” campaign,
Purina and Kroger teamed up with Trista Sutter, star of The
Bachelorette, to find animal welfare organizations with unique
Photo: Laura Coburn
success! Attendees received education on topics ranging from
s
Café guests, both four-legged and two, enjoyed tasty treats,
s Annual Coastwise Mile a Furry Success
Dogs and their people pals came out in the hundreds to
attend the third annual Coastwise Mile. This year’s activities
included a one-mile or 5k run, judged costume contest,
and many more dog-friendly happenings. A portion of the
proceeds for the event were donated to support the San Diego
Humane Society.
s
s Beach Party Doggie Café
Roxy’s Perfect Home
Roxy, a 4-year-old deaf Dalmatian, came to the
San Diego Humane Society in Spring of 2010. With
an adorable grin and friendly personality, Roxy
tales of commitment to the people and pets of their community.
soon stole the hearts of staff and even became an
A total of 18 organizations from across the country submitted
Employee Pick. During her stay at the Humane
two-minute videos demonstrating how their programs have
Society, Roxy began learning canine sign-language
made a difference in the lives of animals. On Oct. 14, the San
to help her better understand her people pals.
Diego Humane Society won the top prize for their video and
Happily, Roxy found her new family in September.
received a donation of $53,000 from Purina and Kroger! The
Her new pet parents plan on continuing to train her
creative video submitted by the San Diego Humane Society
using sign-language and helping her live each day to
is based on a series of thank you notes from the animals
the fullest.
expressing their thanks for being more than just a shelter. To
see the winning video, visit www.sdhumane.org.
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www.sdhumane.org
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
www.sdhumane.org
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Gifts of Love
Gifts of Love Tribute and memorial donations are a special way to remember and honor loved ones and pets. A card will be sent
to whomever you ask us to notify. The following memorial and tribute gifts were received between July 16 and October 15, 2010.
To make a Gift of Love or for more information, call (619) 299-7012 x2276 or email devast@sdhumane.org.
In Memory of People
Susan Ainsley
Deirdre Kleske
Frank & Marjorie Barnhill
Jack & Irma Redfern
Alexander Bartolini
Anne Samstad
Lawrence F. Bazinet
Carol Bazinet
James Joseph Kennedy
Mary Ann Kennedy
Carolyn Kent
Robert & Yvonne Muzzy
Gloria Lakin
Shirley Ashton
Allison Harris
Henry LeBord
Henrietta Salm
Josh Bird
Christina Bird
Katherine Levy
Susan N. Conner
Tracy Boyda
Hazel C. Morgan
Dorothy Littleton
The Wandersee Family
Alma Carter
Lea Haley
Arline Lux & Stasha
Judy Waters
I-Chun Chen
Jennifer Feng
Albert Magnuson
Joyce Kemmer
Ms. Jo Craig
Margaret & Martin Mitchell
Robert Malvestuto
Mary & Jim Flesner
Teresa Guthrie
Mary Ann & Rick Springer
Sam Day
Lisa Mercer
Alexis Deal
Dick & Jo Fischer
Margaret Findell
Jon & Cindy Findell
Audrey Forrest
Carolyn & Steve Shepler
Michael W. Hahn
Kathryn L. Christie
Scott & Tina Cupp
Hazardous Materials Division
Sonja Ingmanson
Wendy Martinez
KariLyn Merlos
Alicia G. Ortiz
Cheryl Lynnette Samuels
Barbara “Peach” Harmon
Jennifer Dutson
Nora Holzer
Don & Lillian Holzer
Mildred Howe
Sam, Wendy, Nicole & Andrew Johnson
Terry Wayne Jensen
Bill & Rhonda Simmons
Alan Jewett
William Clarke
Melissa Oberlin Jolley
Greta Berg
Rosemary Cesario
Corinne Oberlin
Coby Juda
Melanie, Joe, Leslie & Evan Simoni
12
www.sdhumane.org
Sue & Janous Marks
Richard A. Marks
Peggy McQuaid
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Condra
Rosanne McMillan
Paradise Valley Hospital Admin.
Judy Mercer
The Sandler Family
Alan Moore
Terry Connolly
Mildred Morris
Alex & Leslie Mathis
Julie Elizabeth Lerner
Michelle Marshall, Spa 4 Paws
Alice M. Nemcek
Annmarie Nemcek
Capt. Neri “Oz” Osborn III
The Bilodeau Family
Class of 48 U.S. Naval Academy
Jessie & Bruce Fraser
Mary Ellen German
Ray & Betty Jackson
Capt. & Mrs. Albert L. Jenks
Marilyn Marshall
Julia Matheson
Bill Middlebrook
Nancy & Victor Modeen
Mary E. Nelson
Geraldine Nicolson
Jane Roberts
Elizabeth A. Siegel
Thomas Silvers
Susan Smith
Katy Wilson
Robert C. Packer
Elsie Williams
Clifford R. “Cliff” Powell
Deputy Sheriffs’ Assoc. of SD County
Terry & Norita Forshey
Judge David M. Gill
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Nevills
Wilma Sandberg
Dr. Thomas Streed
Ida Plenert
Edie Smith
Betty Irene Reay
Randi Shanken
William Regenhardt
North County Corvette Club
Jim Russo
John Banks
Jude Fox
Boots, Suka, Iris, Juni, Jemima, Cruiser, Dugan, Gracie, Daddy Lew & Silk
Beverly Krieger
Boozer (Nan & Don Lam)
Cathy Buffington
Delilah
Michael Drafz
Kitty William
Dell & Cart Schroeder
Bravo
Dr.’s Judith & Daniel Muñoz
Anne McInerney Wright
Melinda Bauers
Julie Hansett
Lynne & Robert Jaseph
Brutus
Georgetta Fleet
Charlotte Yaggie
Olivia Stanfill
Buddha (Jim & Barbara Davis)
Sharon & Skip Hanson
Dorothy (Jenny Ludovissy)
Kris & Mark Goldstein
Stacey Zeitlin
In Memory of Pets
Caesar
Bob & Tassie Irwin
Drake (Jay & Barbara Gross)
Judith Richardson & Dan Curley
Cajun (The Ellis Family)
Readean Ellis
Duque (Dana & Corey Marotta)
Lynne Rubin
Cami Aurich (Wanda)
The Shallans
Echo (Tris & Ray Holibonich)
Norine Sultana-McCall & George McCall
Abby (Jane Young & Bruce Kufferath)
Pamela Higgins
Angel (Susan & Cindy)
Marilyn Pennington
Anita Scott
Mary K. Conzatti
Angie, Crookie & Sissy (Ellen & Roger McCollum)
Leslie Lembeck
Ryan Sessums
Marcia Kirk
Aria (The Rubnir Family)
Alicia Contreras
Marion Shirk
Carole Wright
Audrey
Janet Becker
Alta Sprague
Terrence Fillmore
Casey
Margaret Mahlum
Charlie
Barbara Church
Charlie
Michael & Lori Orr
Domino
Valerie Chuang
Doodles (Hartwell Engebretson)
Bonita Miller Jensen
Eight Ball & Snoopy
Juan Corcino
Elvis (Susan Schnepf)
Robert & Yvonne Muzzy
Charlie (Butch & Linda Sherman)
Bud Keller
Chester
Sandie & Kiki Underhill
Fancy
Mazella Gwynn
Baby
The Dillon Family
Fenwick & Farinna
Ben & Marilyn Heyward
Marion Stav
Chris & Judy Hamilton
Cheyenne (The Freeland Family)
Sandy Arledge
Bailey (Aimee Cebulski)
Kine Benrubi
Fluffy
JoAnn Gilbert
Diana Strebler
Mechelle D. Defraites
Jacob Eide
Tammy Heslop
Chip, Tigger & Baron
Judith Davis
Bakey
Philip Fickling
Chiquita
Alana Terrientes & Arlene Rivas
Frijolita (Ida Giadone)
Jenna Price
Bashful
Kathleen Rolls
Cloudy Boy
Lori Sutherland
Gertie (Sheila & Neil Purdy)
Darcy Ashley
Beagle Bailey
Sandi Wiebe
Cognac & Rascal
Steve Janiszewski
Gomez (Ed, Lisa & Lilly Fosmire)
Carolyn & David Mickelson
Beezer (The Brumley Family)
Susan Bauer
Cookie, Wookie, Oscar, D.C., Deja Vu, Kodiak & Jack London
Shelly Palmer
Grace Meyers (Judy Meyers)
Leslie Pally
Cosmo (Fern Kissel)
The Dogs On The Run team
Heather Ann, Lucy & Goofy
Karen Kohler Ware
Coyote (Tippy Larkin)
Stephanie Anne Hillenbrand
Henry (Maureen Wilcox)
Florence Johnson
Elsie M. Wilcox
Jeanne Dallas Sweig
Chuck & Mary Rossi
Heidi Schroeder
Rawanda Taylor
Deborah Donnelly & Family
Tillie Van Hyfte
Bruce & Debbie Van Hyfte
Robert Walters
Leigh Lendzian
Kathleen Warren
Dr. & Mrs. Bryce Fairbanks & Jeffery Fairbanks
Hilliard Holbrook
Christine Phelan Wells
Robert & Dorothy Karen
Marilyn Strong
Susan Vandervort & Family
Benny (Kristin Rey & Parker Hernandez)
Heidi Guibord
Beowulf (Nicole, John & Sam)
Kat Durant
Big Boy
Earline Neumann
Blue (Thomas Lockwood)
Rhonda Lockwood
Blue & Kiley (Darlene & Debbie Ramsey)
Ron Horak & Iris Bentz-Horak
Boka (The Weeks Family)
Kelsey Moon
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
Cracker Jack
Robert & Kristine Downey
Dorothy
Dominick (Carol Fehlner)
Kimi DeNoble
Emma Rae (Rich Howland & Emily Goldstein)
Mark & Kris Goldstein
John Sutherland
Blaire Johnson
Beagle Bailey
Digger
David Logg
Brandy (Sharon Linn)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Condra
Abby (Janet DiPrinzio)
Siobhan Brooks
In Memory Of
Denver & Audrey (The Imbimbo Family)
The Crawford Family
Juanita K. Whisenand
Susan Fast
Brutus (Jill Newcomb)
Sandy Arledge
In Memory Of
Hannah
Renee Joseph
Hobie (Bob & Susan Bowden)
The Redlers
Jack & Marcell Resnick
Hobo (Rick & Mary Ann)
Barbara Avery
Hogan (The Muha Family)
Fern & Bill
Bobbie Monnard
Stefano & Martha Vannelli
Jack (Michelle Baxter)
Fish & Richardson
Justice (Liberty Mallory Doeringer)
Mendy Griffin
Lola (Jacqueline Eggert)
Anonymous
Lowbed (Tanya Jenkins)
Anita Zimmerman
Lucky Charlie III (The Holmlund Family)
Sharon Holmlund
Lucy (Heather Lamberson & Lori Cline)
Marilyn Eriksen
Lupita (Mary Ussery)
Jenny Ludovissy
Kandi
Elizabeth Hubert
Mack
Elizabeth Brehm
Katie
Marilyn Marshall
Madelin (The Barry Family)
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Kole
Katie & Chloe
Jean Sullivan
Magic (Ronald Burns)
The Dogs on the Run team
Kaylie
Jennifer Blanchard
Mancha
Michele Yepiz
Kea (Darill & Seph Torres)
Kathleen Hare
Mariah (Pamella Jung)
Judy Morales & Margie Kim
Kensie (Allison Kelly)
Community Involvement Team
Marley
The Leiman Family
Kimba (The Merkel Family)
Paula Halprin
Maui (Carolyn Baker & Henry Wu)
Rebecca Gunhill
Kinky
Barbara Loomis
Max
Pamela Ford
Klaus
Bernice & Brian Hammer
Max (Gary & Doreen Cropp)
Pam & Wally Johnson
Kodiak & Popo
Kathleen Rodriguez
Max (Renee Weber)
Dr. Jeanne Hoffman
Kracker (Ann & Sierra Shapery)
Sandy Arledge
Maxwell “Max” Thomas (Sandy & Len Thomas)
Duane & Vivian Schummer
Lilly (Gloria Bremermann)
Marjorie Marks
Daisy (Nancy & Jody)
Pamela Higgins
Hermione (Michael Scott & Paul Sussman)
Albert Killeen-Harvey
Dakota Kevin (Matthew Hauser)
Sadaf Amini
Higgins (The Landy Family)
Ellen Warner Scott
Linnie (The Kirk Family)
Paul & Marcia Kirk
Darr (Betty & Ernie Leal)
Margie Flickinger
Hobbs (Beth & Bryan Palle)
The Dogs on the Run team
Little Boy
Patricia & Ron Cogswell
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
Livie (Chris & Fred Phillips)
Dr. Vivian Terkel
Lilly (Sally Niemeyer)
Erica Daniel
Maya Moo
Angela Schilling
Medo
Vlasta Filipasic
Mia (Travis McMahan & Lauren Bacchus)
Sarah Whorley & Eugene Lockett
www.sdhumane.org
13
Gifts of Love
In Memory Of
In Memory Of
Scout (Lauren Bradley)
Larry & Jane Sherwood
Tia & P.D.
Frances Noble
Tina Bhargava’s birthday
Doug Murphy
Pat Nash’s birthday
Martha Asimos
Mags & Zoe
Jennifer Clark
Dr. John D. Hackett
Shadow (Jason Shaeffer)
Marcie Rothman
Tigger & Chibi (Rey & Cass)
Shannon Vincent & Mike Larson
Nancy Birch’s birthday
Barbara & Peter Shroyer
Chelsea & Omid Navran
Ted Cooley
Bailey & Shelby McElvein
Liana Caleca
Carlee (The Kurtz Family)
Shautzie (Sharon Zell)
Marcie Rothman
Tillie (Colleen O’Brien)
Sharon Surber
Kaia Bjornsson’s birthday
Madeline Long
Audrey Rose
Nicole Lucia
Misty’s 10th birthday
Jean & Walt Janeke
Cerus (The Hadfield Family)
Shera
Barbara Lucero
Timothy Von Earner (Margaret Earner)
Rhonda Lockwood & Thom
Barbara Browning’s 90th
birthday
Suzanne & Robert Levonian
Carmen Salender
Margy Newman
Ranger & Elvis
Zachary & Jack McHorney
Tito
Mayra Gonzalez
Aroline Chapin
Peter Wright
Dr. Kim Schlack’s birthday
Diane & Neil Goodhue
Samantha Ann
Karen Kohler Ware
Toby (Miriam Kahle)
Nicole Doomey
George & Beverly Coles
The Roger & Marilynn Boesky Fund
Dr. Robert Slotkin’s birthday
Ken & Candy McCrobie
Sammy (Elizabeth Feyzbakhsh)
Scott Seo
Miriam Steinberg
Rena Bloch
SDHS Pet Loss Support Group
Dr. Lawrence C. Barry
Natalie Turegun & Tim Kelleher’s wedding
Richard Sachs, M.D.
Spike, Spot, Shady Lady, Snuggles, Mister & Brea
Jan Chisholm
Louise Vance’s birthday
Carolann Eskridge
Vet Memorials
Shona (Ginny Smith)
Sally Jackoway
Maya Moo
Rocky
Miller (Dell Schroeder)
Merrill Cote
Peanut
Mary Gressett
Mindy
Melanie & Achim David
Pebbles (The Prida Family)
Paula Rosenzweig
Misty (Lisa Dixon)
Cathy & Jim Buffington
Peeps (Brooke Williams)
Shari Abdalla
Mocha (Trevor Hansen)
The Fegley Family
Pepé (Ruth Milione)
Roma Vickers
Mocha (The Nelson Family)
Dell & Cart Schroeder
Pierre
Evalee Harrison
Mofles
John Batson
Pistol (Evelyn Kirkley & Anita Knowles)
Mr. & Mrs. Owen M. Kirkley
Kensington Veterinary Hospital
Mogley
Rose Mary Cech
Molly
Ellen Dean
Montana (Nancy Kelly)
Hollis Dixon
Murphy (The Cornofsky Family)
Kaylee Brogadir
Murphy & Rosie
Noreen Carrington
Nani (Jerry Bacal)
Marie & David Bacal
Nickie (The Darrows)
Barbara Lauer
Nicky
Antoinette O’Connor
Odie & JD
Dee Faulkner
Oliver
Nancy Kaye
Oliver (Gary J. Gehring, Jr.)
Betty & Gary Gehring
Oscar
Paula Pease
Ozzy (Coty Wright)
Keith, Bree & Patti Langer
Paco & Prueza
Antonietta O’Hearn
Palmer & Mya
Cindy Horton
Peaches
Helen & Steve Evans
14
www.sdhumane.org
Pressie (The Warfield/Regan/Brier Family)
Linda Brier & Stephen Kaufman
Rally (Lewis Peterson)
Madeleine Boyd
Rex
Beverly Cosmer
Riley (Suzanne Stofer)
Margie Flickinger
Skipper, Scamp & Cleo
Mae Tyler
Smidgen
Annmarie Nemcek
Snowball
Caryl Chabot
Toby (Michael & Rosemary Stepner)
The Dogs on the Run team
Sophie
Kelly Makley
Tonka
Reginald & Linda Frank
Joan Dolasinski’s birthday
Gwen Schwarz
Sophie (The Shumway Family)
Joyce Jespersen
Trina
Dr. Thomas & V. Helen Dorman
Ed’s & Ménel’s birthdays
Lourdes Miranda
Sophie Akins
Robert Akins
Trixie Perry
Vanessa Smith
Melisa Edwards
Rita Zitterman
Spike Eichman
Anne MacMillan Eichman
Tuck (Brian Ross)
Stacy Biondo
Flynn’s birthday
Cindy Musser
Spot, Shady Lady, Snow, Mister, Bree & Snuggles (The Starkey Family)
Janiece Chisholm
Twinkie
Anonymous
Chrysanthe & Mariana Frangos
John Frangos
Tyler
Mary Stephens
Teresa Gait
Arthur Sweeney & Gerrell Bates
Sprite & Gromit (Sandy Timmons & Rick Sandstrom)
Robert Akins
Vincent
Wallace Rick
Ed Grant’s birthday
Carol Neer
Willie
Lucy Best
Amber Green & Paul Hermann
Jeanette Sandu
Winston (The Theberge Family)
The Gibson Family
Allison Hoffman’s birthday
Donald Jacobson
Star & Finn (The Kenney Family)
Dorothy Kenney
Starbuck (Terri Blakley & Mark Reynolds)
Marjorie Marks
Rocky
Carol Bazinet
Sydney (Craig & Gigette Caldwell)
Bob & Pam Plumbley
Rocky
Lisa Honeyfield
Tangie
Carole Nielsen
Sadie
Michelle Lessard
Tarzan
Joe & Carole Taris
Sally
Beverly Lord
Tarzan & Prissy
Carole Taris
Samba, Ginger & Pepper
Bette Higgins
Tash (Kelsey Moon & Steven Ferreira)
Tracey Bradley
Jenny Ludovissy
Cherry Moon
Frances Segerblom
Beth Twamley & Ian Witter
Stacey Zeitlin
Sampson
Julie Selis
Sarge
Linda Sargent
Sasha & Belle (Cindy Plunkett)
Rhonda Lockwood
Sassy Frassy (The McGowan Family)
Adrienne Kingslyn
Scooter (Kathryn & Jenny Ware)
Richard & Diana Townsend
Taurus (Thor-Bert)
Tom & Velma Whittingham
Tedi Bear, Humbug, Shakespeare, Pepper, Lucky, Jewell &
Auntie M
Stephen Sablack
Ménel Cookson’s birthday
Anonymous
Wolfie (John Parker)
Mark & Kris Goldstein
Dr. Jay Grossman
Eleanor Winokur
Zoe (The Keenan Family)
Margie Flickinger
Jill Haynie
Mensch & Associates, CPAs
Zoe & Zachary
Michael Schwilk
Cathy Hiel’s birthday
Martha Asimos
In Honor of People
Dr. John Hilinski
Julie Cerrato
Bob Akins’ & Annie’s birthdays
Phil Akins
Dr. Michael Anthony
Bette Higgins
Loretta Hines’ birthday
Anne & Walt Dempsey
John & Kelly Jumonville
Marcia & Paul Kirk
Janet Wiegman’s birthday
Robert Morrison
Rani (Jerry Miller)
Sage (The Horn Family)
Sin-Sin (Maurine Hortt)
Teal (The Souza Family)
Dr. Gerry Soifer
Bailey (Mr. & Mrs. Ed Fries)
Bear (The Breslin Family)
Bergie (The Towers Family)
Bernice (David Murray)
Bowie (Suzee McKay)
Butch (William Clarke)
Chester (The Ashbaugh Family)
Frank (Mr. & Mrs. Hickey)
Daisy (The Bahn Family)
Jack (Mr. & Mrs. Allen)
Dash II (The Broz Family)
Lucy (Robyn King)
Felicia (Stephan Hpay)
Pavel (Chris Chin & Theresa Kaya (The Horan Family)
Reynolds)
Kona (The Janecek Family)
Phantom (Chris & Marion Machado)
Magic (Anita Wilson)
Chloe
Annmarie Nemcek
Ruby (Denise Harmon)
Miss T (Mr. & Mrs. John Tyler)
Simon (Janet Placido)
Nadee (Darielle Peugh)
Cricket, Patches & Albi
Lyn Burnside
Ski (Marrin & Carolyn Crenshaw)
Roo (Herman Denooy)
Sunny (Pat Lang)
Smokey (The Lopes Family)
Jack (The Mahoney Family)
Jack Togut
Tucker (Leslie & Rolando Splash (Peter & Mary Jeffers)
Saldana)
Thomas (The Lees Family)
In Honor of Pets
Ava
Linda Mogol
Belle
Susan Brooks
Blazer (Lani Gordon)
Marta McCarty
Maggie
Barbara Anderson
In Memorium
Gifts from wills and trusts help to ensure that the Humane Society’s charitable programs
serving animals and people will be available long into the future. The San Diego Humane
Society and SPCA wishes to acknowledge, in memoriam, recent gifts from the following
individuals’ estates received between July 16 and October 18, 2010.
Robin Barrett & Peter Charest wedding
Renee Hinton
Phil & Liz Lindsley’s marriage
Gail Greer
Mr. & Mrs. W. Robert Bruce
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
Lucky (The Espinoza Family)
Cody (Steven & Amy Brightfield
Henry S. & Marietta W. Aurand
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
Kona (The Ryan Family)
Buddy (June Vejar)
Leah, Kyra & Mandy
Shirley Swope
Erna Becker’s birthday
Carol Neer
King of Hearts (Don Shane)
Buddy (Louise & Gary Nobel)
Kaia’s 8th birthday
Gigi MG Howland
Larry & Carol Lea Mentz
Perry & Candy Kuhn
Carmella (The Donofrio Family)
Dr. Nancy Bushnell
George & Kathleen Atkins’
wedding
Aaron Freeman
The Ghazarian Family
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Libberton
Corrine Lookabaugh
Darcy MacDonald
Gloria Lakin
Joan Slote
Caesar (The Bowen Family)
Minnie Imogene Duncan Ames
& Charles Joseph Ames
Helene M. Arnott
Mr. & Mrs. Harlan Boucher
Giovanni & Rina Bucolo
Dorothea A. Chandler
Cecelia M. Collier
Gwenne Moore
Roselle Coviello
Lynne Mortell
Mary Elizabeth Craig
John & Jennie Newton
Jessie O. Gerkin
Ms. Emily E. Pecker-Packer
George & Mildred Gibbon
Wilbur & Margaret Robertson
Alexandra A. Grant
Charlotte S. Runnels
Earl M. and Anita I. Kelley
Mrs. Ruth Schwartz
June D. Moeser
Joan M. Settle
www.sdhumane.org
15
San
F rom the M ailbo x
He loves going for his daily
walks, sunbathing out on the
patio and chasing the birds in
the garden. He particularly
likes playing catch and tug
of war. Marley is a very
affectionate boy who loves to
hug and kiss us all the time.
He is always thrilled to sleep
in bed with us and cuddles
under the covers. He rides in
the car with me to pick up my
and trying to find them. We also take Marley to
the groomer every month for a bath, nail trim and
blueberry facial. He has added so much joy and
excitement to our lives, and we feel so lucky to
have him as part of our family!
Dear San Diego Humane Society,
I just want to let you know that Sallie is doing great! She
is a lovely addition to my home and seems to be adjusting well. We are
narrowing down what toys she likes best. It’s funny how an empty toilet
paper roll is way more fun than any pricey toy from a store! Sallie loves
to wake me up with nuzzling in the middle of the night, which is certainly
taking some adjustment on my part, but I like to think that means she is
Maxine Elghanian
happy and comfortable. She is eating very well and meowing in her funny
way when she wants my attention. Thank you again for loving her; you
Making a Difference Just
got Easier!
Wish you could do more but not sure
how? The United Way and Combined Federal
Campaign programs may be just right for
you! Automatic monthly payroll deductions
make it easy to make a difference, and all
donations are tax-deductible as permitted.
For more information, contact the Humane
Society at (619) 243-3469 or see your
employer’s Human Resources department.
Agency Code: SX110
CFC #17600
To have the United Way or CFC direct your
gift to the San Diego Humane Society and
SPCA, use the number codes above.
16
www.sdhumane.org
H u m a ne
Food/Treats:
• Cat and Dog Treats:
–Bonito flake cat treats
–Dog biscuits (e.g. Milk Bones)
–Natural Balance rolls
–Soft-type dog and cat treats
• For Behavior Training and Veterinary Use: –Canned chicken
–Cheez Whiz
–Meat-flavored baby food
• For Kitten Nusery:
–KMR Kitten Milk Replacer (powdered)
–Royal Canin dry kitten food
• Purina One dog food (canned)
• Purina One cat food (canned)
Thanks San Diego Humane Society!
We’ve had Marley for about two months
now and life has been very busy with him!
kids from school and loves looking out the window
D i ego
can visit her anytime!
Sherri Wilkins
Toys/Enrichment Items:
• New cat/kitten toys and scratchers
• Dog Chew Toys:
–Nylabones
–Pigs’ ears
–Pressed rawhide bones
–Bully sticks
• Plastic and large inflatable children’s pool
Other:
• Baby blankets
• Bathmats with rubber backings
• Cat litter (clumping and non-clumping)
Soc i et y
and
SPCA
w i s h
• Disposable plastic feeding trays*
• Disposable puppy potty pads
• Dog and cat grooming brushes and combs
• Dog houses
• Heating pads (electrical, non-automatic shutoff type)
• Grooming tool kit*
• Facial tissue (white)
• New, unused leashes, harnesses, and collars (martingale or flat collars only)
• Newspapers
• Overhead trolley system for dogs
Miscellaneous/Other:
• AA, AAA and D batteries
• Assorted utensils
• Bleach
• Cardstock, various weights and colors
• Compressed air cans
• Dawn dish soap
• Defibrillator*
• Digital currency counter*
• Disinfecting wipes
• Double-sided adhesive mounting squares
• EZ Up/Quik Shade canopy tents*
• Folding chairs
• General office supplies (see website for details)
*please call for more details
Gift Certificates/Cards to:
• Grocery stores
• IKEA
• Michaels
• Office Depot
• Petco
• Target
• local gas stations, restaurants, movie theaters and bookstores
ut Wish List
rmation abo
onate,
For more info
on how to d
n
io
at
rm
fo
in
items or
mane.org
t devast@sdhu
please contac
3401.
or (619) 243-
Tune in to learn about the San Diego Humane Society and SPCA!
her new home, she has been spoiled with fresh fruit and veggies and the
occasional small piece of chicken. Vala is always there to greet you and
North County Times
KUSI-TV Channel 9/51
regular coverage on adoptable animals,
Pet of the Week (Thursdays in the Local
Pet of the Week segment (Saturdays at
behavior training advice and other
News section)
8:40 a.m.)
information for the San Diego Humane
The Coast News
Ask Dr. Mark segment (2nd Wednesday
questions or comments on any of our
media outreach efforts, contact pr@
sdhumane.org or call (619) 243-3419.
Pet of the Week (Every other Friday)
of every month at 8:20 a.m.)
East County Gazette
Magic 92.5 FM
Pet of the Week (Every Thursday)
Penny Saver is quite active through the day, rearranging her bed and blankets and
San Diego Union-Tribune
Pet of the Week (Every Tuesday)
shredding paper. She also enjoys looking out the open window and watching
Pet of the Week (Thursdays in the Our
the dogs play at the park. I look forward to seeing her every day and talking
San Diego section)
Oceanside Magazine
to her as she watches me work!
Adopt a Pet section (Quarterly)
Michelle Meschko
San Diego Suburban Newspapers
SD Humane Data Specialist
Pet of the Week (Every Thursday in La
Do you have a happy adoption story to share? Then we’d love to hear from
you! Visit www.sdhumane.org and go to the Success Stories page for
more details.
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
Follow us on
Twitter and Facebook!
The following media outlets provide
Society and SPCA at no cost. For
my heart, and I adopted her to be my office companion! Since moving to
H
• Investigations Field Evidence Kits*
• Lint rollers and refills
• Paper towels
• Party/non-denominational holiday decorations (new)
• Pre-paid cell phones
• Reflective safety vests
• Silk flowers (assorted)
• Tall one-door commercial merchandise refridgerator*
• FRS two-way radios (cordless, with chargers)*
• Plastic trash bags (45 gallon or larger)
• Ziploc bags
Thank You to Our Media Friends
Hello, SD Humane Society!
Vala arrived at our North Campus
seeming lonely and not very
interactive. I’d spend a little time
with her every day and more and
more she began to come out
of her shell. Eventually, she stole
l i s t
Jolla Light and Friday in the Del Mar
Times, Carmel Valley Leader, Solana
Beach Sun and Rancho Santa Fe Record)
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
Humane Education (Twice annually)
KOCT Oceanside Update
Humane Education and Featured Pet
(Monthly)
KFMB-TV Channel 8 Pet Friends (Fridays at 6:50 a.m.)
Jagger and Kristi’s Kritters segment
(First and Second Mondays each month
at 8:30 a.m.)
SDLocals.com Pet of the Week (Weekly)
Scooble.com
Featured Pet (Monthly)
TheNorthCountyVoice.com
Featured Pet (Monthly)
TheSocialDiary.com
Featured Pet (Weekly)
www.sdhumane.org
17
W
hat better way to kick off a business’ grand
re-opening than by hosting an adoptable pet
event followed by a two-week long donation
drive to benefit the San Diego Humane Society and SPCA?
Photo: Laura Coburn
Jiffy Lube Supports the San Diego Humane Society,
One Oil Change at a Time
That’s exactly what Heartland Automotive Services,
America’s largest Jiffy Lube franchisee, had in mind
for the re-opening of their Jiffy Lube store located in
WINTER 2010 Calendar of Events
The following is a sampling of Humane Society classes, workshops and events occurring Dec. 1, 2010 through Jan. 31, 2011.
NOVEMBER
january
15 Head Start (first of five classes), 6-7:15 p.m. or 7:30-8:45 p.m., $69
1 Humane Society closed for New Year’s Day
18 Home-school Thursday, 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. (Character Traits/
Language Lesson), 1-2:30 p.m. (Science Lesson), $7 per child per session
2 Project KEPPT Day, 1-3 p.m., North Campus
18 Using Essential Oils with Animals Lecture, 6:30-8 p.m., $12
8 Puppy Support Group, 10:30-11:30 a.m., $35
20 Pet Loss Support Group, 10 a.m., Free
11 Moving on Up (first of five classes), 6:30-7:45 p.m., $69*
4 How to Live Happily Ever After with Your Cat, 6:30-8 p.m., $35
5 Pet Loss Support Group, 6:30 p.m., Free
11 Tots and Tales, 10:30 a.m., $3 per child
Clairemont Mesa on July 31. As the lucky charity selected
20 Puppy Support Group, 10:30-11:30 a.m., $35
for the kick-off event, “Unleashing a New Standard in
20 Puppy Fun Class (first of five classes), 1-2:30 p.m. or 3-4:30 p.m., $69
Service,” the San Diego Humane Society was invited to
20 Canine Good Citizen (first of five classes), 1- 2:15 p.m., $119*
15 Tots and Tales, 10:30 a.m., $3 per child, North Campus
20 Leash Walking Level 1, 9-10:30 a.m., $35
23 How to Live Happily Ever After with Your Cat, 6:30-8 p.m., $35
20 Home-school Thursday, 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. (Character Traits/
Language Lesson), 1-2:30 p.m. (Science Lesson), $7 per child per session
25 Humane Society closed for Thanksgiving
20 How to Live Happily Ever After with Your Dog, 6:30-8 p.m., $35
attend the in-store celebration complete with adoptable
dogs and puppies.
Following the event, Jiffy Lube further supported the
San Diego Humane Society with a fundraising drive that
lasted through Aug. 13. During this time, oil changes
Daniel Aytes and Thomas Douang from Jiffy Lube present the donation
to Humane Society President Dr. Mark Goldstein.
made at any San Diego-area Jiffy Lube service centers
$6,900 was raised! A heartfelt thanks to Jiffy Lube for
prompted a donation to help animals and people in the
turning their Signature Service Oil Changes into money for
community. By the end of those two weeks, more than
the Humane Society’s vital programs and services.
30 Moving on Up (first of five classes), 6:30-7:45 p.m., $69*
12 Puppy Fun Class (first of five classes), 1:30-3 p.m., $159
15 Really Reliable Recall, 9-10:30 a.m., $35
20 Intro to TTouch Lecture, 6:30-8 p.m., $12
22 Leash Walking Level 1, 9-10:30 a.m., $35
december
1 Pet Loss Support Group, 6:30 p.m., Free
2 How to Live Happily Ever After with Your Dog, 6:30-8 p.m., $35
3 Clicker for Cats, 6:30-8 p.m., $35
27 Shy Dog, 6:30-7:45 p.m., $249**
28 Clicker for Cats, 6:30-8 p.m., $35
28 Doggie Café, 6-8 p.m., $10
29 Canine Good Citizen (first of five classes), 1-2:15 p.m., $119*
29 Leash Walking, Level 2, 9-10:30 a.m., $35*
31 Head Start (first of five classes), 6-7:15 p.m. or 7:30-8:45 p.m., $69
4 Puppy Support Group, 10:30-11:30 a.m., $35
4 Leash Walking Level 2, 9-10:30 a.m., $35*
5 Project KEPPT Day, 1-3 p.m., North Campus
8 Puppy Fun Class (first of five classes), 1:30-3 p.m., $159
9 Shy Dog (first of five classes), 6:30-8 p.m., $249**
10 Feisty Fido (first of five classes), 6:30-8 p.m., $249**
10 Holiday Doggie Café, 6-8 p.m., $10
11 Really Reliable Recall, 9-10:30 a.m., $35
12 First Aid for Dogs and Cats, 1-5 p.m., $60
14 Tots and Tales, 10:30 a.m., $3 per child
16 Foundation for Dog Sports (first of five classes), 6-7:15 p.m., $149*
16 Agility Obstacle Skills (first of five classes), 7:30-8:45 p.m., $149*
16 Home-school Thursday, 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. (Character Traits/
Language Lesson), 1-2:30 p.m. (Science Lesson), $7 per child per session
16 Introduction to Reiki Lecture, 6:30-8 p.m., $12
18 Leash Walking Level 1, 9-10:30 a.m., $35
20 Head Start (first of five classes), 6-7:15 p.m. or 7:30-8:45 p.m., $69
22 Advanced Training Class (first of five classes), 6:30-7:45 p.m., $69*
25 Humane Society closed for Christmas Day
18
www.sdhumane.org
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
AnimalFare • Winter 2010
Unless otherwise noted, all events are held at 5500 Gaines Street
and require pre-registration or reservations. Please call (619) 299-7012
and the extension listed to pre-register/reserve a space in a program, or
visit our website at www.sdhumane.org for a full calendar of events.
Activities for Kids:
Home-school Lessons: ext. 2320
Tales for Tots: ext. 2251
Activities for Adults/Families:
Doggie Café: ext. 2230; Happy Hour Lecture Series: ext. 2249
Pet Loss Support Group: ext. 2311
Behavior and Training Classes:
Advanced Training Class*, Agility Obstacle Skills*, Foundation for Dog
Sports*, Head Start, How to Live Happily Ever After with Your Dog,
Moving on Up*, Puppy Fun Class, Puppy Support Group, Shy Dog**:
ext. 2334; Canine Good Citizen*, Clicker Training for Cats, Feisty
Fido**, How to Live Happily Ever After with Your Cat/Dog, Leash
Walking 1/2*, Really Reliable Recall: ext. 2247
Project KEPPT Vaccination Clinic:
Call (619) 299-7012 ext. 2203 for more information about the Project
KEPPT programs and services.
* Requires a prerequisite class.
† Requires a consultation prior to enrollment.
www.sdhumane.org
19
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
San Diego, CA
Permit No. 331
5500 Gaines Street
San Diego, CA 92110-2572
North Campus
2905 San Luis Rey Road
Oceanside, CA 92058
(619) 299-7012
www.sdhumane.org
Gaines Campus Hours of Operation:
Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Adoptions and Animal Viewing:
Monday-Friday, 11a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday, 11a.m.-5 p.m.
North Campus Hours of Operation:
Daily, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Adoptions and Animal Viewing:
Daily, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Change Service Requested
2011 San Diego Humane Society and SPCA Calendars
On Sale NOW!
Calendars are $12 + tax. To purchase yours,
head over to the Humane Society’s on site
store Muttique, visit www.sdhumane.org or
call (619) 243-3401.