AnimaLetter - Colonial Capital Humane Society

April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
Page 1
AnimaLetter
April - May 2012
Pick a Puppy or Two!
In This issue:
O
Adoptions
Donations & Tributes
Happy Endings
CCHS Cleans Up (in 2 Ways!)
They’re Puppylicious!
Looking for Their Forever Homes
Kitty Visitation Day
Student Member Report
Dog Biscuit Day Inspires Gift
CCHS Student Membership
Volunteer with CCHS
Pretty Poison
New & Renewing Members
NC Pottery at Peddler’s Depot
Join the Kitty Committee
Scenes from the Kitty House
Membership Information
n page 5 of this issue, CCHS features some of its
youngest guests now at foster homes throughout the area. Niki, Allison, Maggie, and Blaze,
pictured here, are 11 months old and American bulldog/
pointer mix. As you may have guessed, they are related.
They are 4 of 7 puppies born to a dog that found her way
to CCHS. All have been neutered, are up-to-date on shots,
and wormed. They are also sweet and gentle. Please spread
the word to everyone you know to pick a puppy or two!
Adoptions
CCHS Donation Wish List
•
•
•
•
•
•
paper towels
Fresh Step scoopable litter
toys
pillowcases
dog food
Purina dry cat food
Donations can be dropped off at Petsense,
next to Harris Teeter in New Bern.
We are especially grateful for monetary
donations toward our veterinary bills for
spaying, neutering, immunizations, and
illnesses.
Please send checks to CCHS at P.O. Box 326,
New Bern, NC 28563.
Thank you!
Upcoming Events
February 1 - March 25
Woofie—Shepherd mix puppy
Dogs
Biscuit—Terrier
Bo—Boxer puppy
Charlie—Lab mix puppy
Dexter—Dapple dachshund
Fulcher—Dachshund
George—Boxer mix
Heidi—Border collie mix
Jo Jo—Poodle
Mia—Llapso mix
Mondo—Terrier mix
Moonshine—10-yr-old lab
Priscilla—10-yr-old cocker spaniel
Sanders—German shepherd
Sweetie—Lab mix
Willow—Basset hound
Biscuit
Heidi
Cats
Buddy—DLH declawed grey/white
Joey—DSH black
Katie—DSH tabby kitten
Marley—DLH black/white kitten
Max—DLH black kitten
Piper—DLH grey
Saturn—Tabby
Simon—Siamese kitten
Smokey—DLH gray/white
Yoda—Declawed brown tabby
DSH = domestic short-hair
DLH = domestic long-hair
Sweetie
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
8
9
9
9
10
10
10
11
12
Buddy
Saturn
April 14
Come see CCHS at the
Fairfield Harbour Yard Sale
6am to noon
April 21
Adopt-a-thon /
Membership Drive
at Petsense 10am-1pm
2025 S. Glenburnie Road
(next to Harris Teeter)
Adopt-a-thons are held frequently at
Petsense on Saturdays from 10am1pm. Dog-a-thons are held outdoors
and cat-a-thons are held inside. Check
the Sun Journal for other CCHS yard
sales (see page 4).
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
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DONATIONS & TRIBUTES
Our costs can be staggering; your additional gifts have kept us afloat. Thank you for your generous support of
Colonial Capital Humane Society. Please know that every gift is greatly appreciated.
February & March Gifts to CCHS
Linda Allind, Sponsor
Humane Society of the U.S., Sustainer
Rose Roper
Sandra Barter
David Hurst, Patron
Clint Routson, Sponsor
Beaufort United Way, Sponsor
KK Wealth Advisors
Lynda Sadler
Dr. Joseph & Janet Buff, Sponsor
Rena Knott
Nate Salsbury
Linda Burke, Patron
Patricia Lafkas
Pamela Schillar, Sponsor
Renate Catalano
The Neverending Story
Diane Shultz
Debi Corriher
We are all volunteers, with no paid staff. Your
contributions go right to the cats and dogs
who come to us. Our veterinary bills are a neverending story,
and we are so
very grateful to
you for letting
us continue to
save animals.
Rose Marie Smith, Sponsor
Georgia Crawford
Amy & Andy Dagner, Patron
Phyllis Davey
In honor of “all my pets, past and present”
Dina Diestrkid
Dena DiGeloromo
Diane Dunn
Joanna French
Carol & James Froales
Carl & Pamela Newton gave a
gift in memory of Pumpkin.
Thank you.
Jackie Lockey
in memory of Sandra
Reddey & Melanie Garris, Sponsor
Timothy & Barbara Ludwig
Mildred Glaudel, Patron
Anthony Mascuro, Patron
Golden Age Club
J. Meityson, Patron
Leslie Haney & Julie Collins, Patron
Maggie & Chas Mignnay
Gail Harrelson, Sponsor
C.D. & Anne Morris, Patron
Linda Hicks
Carl & Pamela Newton
in memory of their beloved Pumpkin
Shirley Hostyn
Sheri Stilley
Harriett Sutton
Elizabeth Talbert
Elaine Talbert, Patron
In honor of Bryna Coonin & David Talbert
and in loving memory of Squeaky
Marjoria & Joseph Teklits
Patricia Traynor
Amy Game
Linda Hitchcock, Sponsor
Sylvia Smithwick
Cynthis Ridlon
Thank You, Petsense!
for your continuing support
2025 S. Glenburnie Rd.
(next to Harris Teeter)
252-636-0460
Mary Urbanic
Lawrence Walson, Sponsor
Phyllis Welch
Pamela Whitting
Kenny Wilcott
Deborah & Gerald Willard, Patron
Lisa Wimpfheimer, Patron
Patricia & William Wolak, Sponsor
Errors? Please write: [email protected]
Colonial Capital Humane Society
thanks
for continued sponsorship of
the “Be Kind to Animals”
CCHS monthly ad in the
New Bern Sun Journal
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
Page 3
H APPY E NDINGS —R EPORTS FROM O UR A DOPTIVE FAMILIES
Lady Ann Finds Love—Fur Real!
“My mother lost her long-time companion Gracie last
July,” relates Becky. “Mom lives by herself and really
missed Gracie and their companionship. “
Then came
Hurricane Irene,
which flooded
her mom’s home.
Moving in with
Becky wasn’t too
bad, since she
was able to enjoy
the family’s two
Lady Ann prepares for a nap after a hard day of....
dogs.
nappipng.
“Mom was able
to move back into her house at Thanksgiving. But something was missing,” Becky continues. “Luckily for us, we
live in a small town. On Christmas Eve, a friend called to
say she had seen a perfect cat for Mom at Petsense. “
CCHS members know that if a cat was seen at Petsense, it’s one of ours. Lady Ann was 11 years old at that
time and, like all of our cats, needed a forever home.
Sometimes it’s more difficult to place an older cat, although they are ideal pets for seniors.
“We called and emailed on December 26 and heard
back a couple days later. Mom and Lady Ann met on New
Year’s Eve at Petsense. Love at first sight for both of them.
Mom and Lady Ann immediately formed a comfortable
relationship. Lady Ann picked out a chair for herself and
settled in. She
likes telling Mom
when to go to
bed and when
to get up. Lady
Ann sleeps next
to Mom and follows her around
all day. A very
Happy Ending for
both of them. I
don’t know who’s
happier!”
Lady Ann with her forever mom.
He Enters a Boy’s Dream to Snag His Own
Simon and new brother Ethan watch sports together.
“Lisa Lee helped us rescue our first cat, Sagwa,” recalls
Kathleen. “A Siamese, Sagwa is a great pet that also
prefers to ‘gently boss’ my younger son, Dom, rather than
letting him engage her.”
Dom loves cats. (Yay, Dom!) The family often went to
see the kitties at Petsense, but Kathleen feared that Sagwa would also decide to boss any new cat that entered
the picture.
“When we saw Simon at Petsense, he reached out
to Dom’s head and meowed,” Kathleen says. “During the
next week, Dom dreamed about Simon repeatedly. Then
one night he came in to me in the middle of the night
crying. In his dream, he had watched as a doctor who
was trying to help Simon actually hurt him. Simon meowed out to Dom to help him.
“Dom was beside himself. So the next day, we went
to see Simon, but he had been moved to Wendy’s [Chapman] ‘infirmary’ to recover from a cold. At that point, Lisa
suggested that we might like to foster Simon to see if
Sagwa would accept him.” They did, and she did.
Sagwa remains the princess of the house, but Simon
is content to just
snuggle on the closest
lap.
“Simon is a joy. We
love him and we thank
you all for your commitment to care for
these pets while they
await their forever
Simon blends in beautifully with Denver
homes.”
—coloring and personality.
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
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CCHS C LEANS U P AT THE FIRST YARD S ALE OF THE S EASON
for a donation, and many people respond generously.
Another part of their success stems from the excellent
relations they’ve built with donors in the community
through their dedication and hard work.
CCHS is always on the lookout for more items to
continue its success at Peddler’s Depot and yard sales.
Please take a look in your attic, shed, or dresser
drawers for high-quality items that can be turned into
cash for our companion animals. Call Linda Clark at 252633-0250. If you can deliver items, great. If not, one of
our volunteers may be able to pick them up from you.
A
trio of talent—Linda Clark, Mary Sanders, and
Sharon Foley—kicked off the 2012 CCHS Yard
Sale season on March 23 and 24 at a new venue,
1901 Wilson Street, off Trent Road.
They’re delighted with the results. “On Friday
alone, we made $350,” says Linda. Although the sale was
to start at Noon, people started showing up at 9am. And
buying. Part of the secret of this group’s success is their
name-your-own-price policy. In fact, they simply ask
CCHS C LEANS U P AT CCHS P RIOR TO K ITTY VISITATION D AY
T
op to bottom, inside and outside...nothing is left untouched
by cloth, cleaner, or clippers when there’s a Deep Clean at the
CCHS no-kill cat shelter. No offense intended to our cats, but it
takes them about a day to create a bit of a mess. The twice-daily volunteers do what they can while there to empty litter box business,
sweep, and clean up accidents coming from one end of a cat or the
other. We ask the cats to keep it neat, but they just want to have fun.
To ensure the place was spic and span in preparation for
Kitty Visitation Day, CCHS staged Operation Deep Clean in March. A
dozen or more volunteers cleaned beds and perches, changed linens, scrubbed walls and floors, power-washed front and back porch
areas, washed litter boxes and kitty carriers, and more. Steve Williams (lower right) planned to clip one or two branches; a few hours
later, he had the flatbed of
his pickup piled high with
trimmings. Many thanks to
the volunteers who gave
time in this way. If you have
a few hours to devote to a
Deep Clean (or can wash a
couple bags of laundry), call
Mary Martha Rose at 252639-0136 or email her at
[email protected].
Thanks!
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
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THEY ’RE P UPPYLICIOUS AND L OOKING FOR THEIR FOREVER H OMES
O
ur puppies have several things in common: they are
cute as the dickens, up to date on their shots, will be
(or have been) neutered, and don’t ever, ever to be
abandoned again.
•
Spencer is 5.5-months, mixed breed, with unique markings. He will grow to medium size but already has an
extra-large sweet personality.
•
Teddy is 6-months, shepherd/lab mix; his photo seems to
say, “Take me home—please??”
•
Ella Mae is 6 months, 31 pounds, to be about 50 pounds
when grown; a go-with-the-flow pup.
•
Fletcher is 6 months, yellow lab mix; loves attention and
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
gets along great with other dogs.
Kit is 5 months, terrier/lab mix; 29 pounds now and not
destined to be a large dog.
Bear is 5.5-months, English/shepherd mix; very lovable
and gets along well with other dogs.
Lucky (and Lennie), 3 months, dachshund mix.
Bonnie and Clyde, 3 months, Jack Russell mix.
Blaze, 11 months, is another of the American bulldog mix
pups mentioned on page 1.
Cassie, female black mix; Chester, male shepherd mix.
All in the same family of lab/short-hair mix: Amos & Ruth;
Fudgette & Joseph; parents Darlin & Buddy.
Spencer
Teddy
Ella Mae
Fletcher
Kit
Bear
Lucky
Bonnie
Clyde
Blaze
Amos and Ruth
Cassie
Fudgette and Joseph
Chester
Darlin and Buddy
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
Page 6
More Pets Looking for Their Forever Homes!
Athena
Athena is so
stressed at our cat
shelter because she
wants one-onone love, not other
cats. Elsie, found at
Greenbrier, is very,
very lovable, pretty
and just a little shy
at first. Brody, 2,
is a Boxer/Lab mix
who is a lover, cuddler, and a jogger.
Elsie
Jesse (2.5, best cat EVER)
Snow Angel (9, declawed;
see Kricket’s story, below)
Kricket
Brody
Dixie (11, declawed)
Jersey is a Pit Bull Terrier who is going on
2 years old. She was abandoned as a puppy
and the person who found her couldn’t
believe how dear she is. Her foster mom will
attest that she has continued to be beautifully behaved—sweet and gentle.
Justin
Travis (1, lab/retriever)
Kricket is 4 and declawed; when her owner
died, the family dumped
her and others at the
shelter. She looks like
she’s still in shock. Justin is 9 months old and
rescued from a situation
where some days he just
didn’t get any food.
Teddy is a 4-year-old
Norwegian Forest cat
who is one handsome boy.
Teddy
These are only a few of our great cats and dogs. For adoption information on these or any of our other dogs and cats,
please visit www.colonialcapital.org. A few of our cats are also at Petsense next to Harris Teeter in New Bern.
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
A CATSOLUTELY L OVELY K ITTY VISITATION
O
n a warm March Saturday, more than a dozen folks
were warming to CCHS kitties. It was Kitty Visitation
Day at our shelter on Old Airport Road. This was a very
rare opportunity for people to meet all the CCHS cats. The
results: immediate applications for two cats and a total of six
kitties found homes as a result of the visitation!
As can be seen in the photos, Kitty Visitation Day was
a treat for humans and felines alike, although one or two cats
preferred to observe the events from a safe distance. CCHS
volunteers worked hard at the shelter not only on event day,
March 10, but also on the day before, making sure everything
was especially spic and span. (See separate article, page 4.)
“CCHS is proud to have saved dozens of cats and to
give them a safe and secure environment,” says CCHS Kitty
Committee Chair Wendy Chapman. “But nothing takes the
place of a forever home, where lasting bonds of love and trust
can take root.” Keren Medina and Dena DiGeloromo are also
founding members of the Kitty Committee. To join the Committee, write [email protected].
Page 7
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
Page 8
Student Member Report
Dog Biscuit Day Inspires Gifts
A TV Debut on Behalf of Colonial Capital
CCHS Animals Benefit from Holiday-Inspired Project
—submitted by Imari Smith
CCHS Student Reporter
I
am a fifth grade student
at Ben D. Quinn. This
month, I had an opportunity to go on the Phil
Knight Show and talk about
the Bronze award for Junior
Girl Scouts.
One requirement for
obtaining this award is to
address a need and create a
plan of action to meet that need. I decided to volunteer my time at Colonial Capital Humane Society.
Ms. Wendy Chapman, a volunteer at CCHS,
came with me to the Phil Knight Show and gave
valuable information about providing good and
loving homes for cats and dogs.
I was excited and nervous. This was my first
live TV appearance. With the support of Ms. Chapman, I began to feel more comfortable. I enjoyed
my time on live TV and would love to do it again.
Are You Due to Renew?
Look at the date above your name on the mailing label of this
newsletter. If you are due (or overdue) to renew, please do so
today. Use the form on the final page.
Buying/Listing a Home?
teve Williams of Prudential
Clear Water Realty of New
Bern and Jennifer Johnson of
Team New Bern are continuing to
contribute a portion of their sales
to Colonial Capital Humane Society.
Becky Flannery at Wells Fargo of New
Bern also makes a donation to CCHS
from each closing she performs. CCHS
thanks these caring professionals
and encourages everyone to use their
services.
S
Jennifer Johnson 252-626-3804
[email protected]
www.searchnewbernhomes.com
Steve Williams 252-671-9097
[email protected]
www.prudentialclearwater.com
Becky Flannery 252-636-8207
[email protected]
F
ebruary 23 was International Dog Biscuit
Appreciation Day, a day to...well...show dogs
how much we appreciate them. It also was
the inspiration behind a Childcare Network #76
project to help CCHS.
“I had been thinking about what we could
do at Childcare Network #76 to celebrate International Dog Biscuit Appreciation Day,” says Director
Tina Chase.
“While an obvious activity might be to
create things made from dog biscuits, I thought it
would be better if we could collect miscellaneous
items for animals in need. So, we asked parents to
donate items that could help people who are serving as foster parents while dogs—and cats—are
waiting for their forever homes.”
Childcare Network dropped off dog food,
cat food, and yes, dog biscuits, that will be used by
our foster parents. Colonial Capital Humane Society is grateful for this generous gesture!
Tina Chase, Director
Childcare Network #76
3705 Old Cherry Point Rd
New Bern, NC 28560
252-636-3791
Caring Is Always in Season.
A gift of notecards (10
for $10) and/or a poster
($15)—for you or someone else—is also a gift to
the companion animals of
Colonial Capital Humane
Society. Purchase them
Monday through Friday at
Neuse Veterinary Clinic,
2819 Neuse Boulevard,
New Bern (252- 6377128), at Peddler’s Depot,
or, call and leave a message at 252-633-0146.
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
THE CCHS STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
olonial Capital Humane Society frequently receives calls
from students (or their parents) who wish to make a difference in the lives of abused and abandoned animals.
A membership category is now open to students aged 18
or under. The annual dues for this membership is $10. A membership form can be found on the last page of this issue.
Student members receive a membership card recognizing their support of Colonial Capital. They receive an email link to
a full-color version of AnimaLetter for each issue. And they receive
email notice
of activities
and events in
which they
is a member in good standing.
may wish to
The mission of Colonial Capital Humane Society is to rescue and
participate. relieve the suffering of abused, abandoned, and stray animals;
C
If you would like to have a stronger role in our mission, please contact us about one of
the positions listed here. Our volunteer coordinator is Mary Martha Rose, 252-6390136, [email protected].
Cat Trailer Weekly Shift, AM or PM—Get up close and personal with our cats.
Unless they are ill, new to the environment, or have difficulty adjusting, our cats
have free rein over their shelter as well as a screened-in outdoor enclosure. They
are cared for twice daily by volunteers. Expect to spend about 1.5 hours and select
either a morning shift (7-10 a.m.) or an evening shift (4-7 p.m.). Contact: Ann
Hughes Thomas, 603-505-0080, [email protected].
Kitty Laundry—Pick up one or more bags of laundry outside the cat trailer each
week, or even just twice a month, and then bring it back when clean. Contact Mary
Martha Rose, 252-639-0136, [email protected].
Foster Parent—Our very young kittens, cats with adjustment difficulties, and all
of our dogs are in foster care. Apply to be a foster parent by filling out a form that is
available at www.colonialcapital.org. We appreciate your patience after you submit
your application, as it can take several weeks for a volunteer to get back to you.
provide for their care until forever homes can be found; and create
greater public awareness of the importance of spaying and
neutering and humane treatment of animals.
CONSIDER THIS!
P R E T T Y P O I S O N . B E F O R E YO U P L A N T ,
•
Poisonous plants and bulbs: Many of the plants that
gardeners cherish can pose a potential poisoning hazard
to cats and dogs. This list from the ASPCA documents 445
types of plants that are toxic to dogs, cats and horses.
Many types of bulbs, like hyacinth, tulip, and daffodil, have
noxious effects if chewed or swallowed. Once these bulbs
have flowered, they generally don’t pose a threat. Other
plants like day, Asiatic and Japanese lilies can cause kidney
damage to cats if only one or two leaves are ingested. To
be sure, check with your garden center for pet-friendly
plants and shrubs. If you fear your pet may have eaten any
potentially harmful plants, contact your veterinarian or
animal poison control.
•
Mulch: Cocoa mulch, noted for its fine texture and sweet
aroma, contains two of the same toxic substances found
in chocolate: theobomine and caffeine. Curious puppies
or other pets may be attracted by the sweet aroma, so
it’s best to avoid this type of mulch in your pet-friendly
garden.
•
Decorations: Many gardeners opt for gravel or rock mulch
instead of wood mulch. Some dogs are obsessed with
eating these rocks and can form large obstructions that
require surgical removal. Dogs ingesting rocks are usually
a direct result of boredom or anxiety, but young puppies
could pick up this unhealthy habit if not supervised.
•
Fertilizers: Even organic fertilizers can be toxic to your pet.
Blood and bone meal are commonly used meat-based,
organic fertilizers that dogs may find irresistible. If ingested, these substances can cause gastric distress including
vomiting and diarrhea and pure bone meal could cause an
Page 9
obstruction in the stomach. Other types of chemical fertilizers are typically not attractive to pets but if the gardener
mixes these compounds with blood and bone meal, the
scent may surely invite a dog to eat the dangerous blend. If
these fertilizers are used in the garden, be sure to fence off
the area to keep pets away.
•
Insecticides, rodenticides, and herbicides: You can make
the yard safer for your pets with careful use and placement
of chemicals made to control insects, rodents, and weeds.
If you do treat your lawn or garden with sprays or powered
treatments, read the label. With many products, your pet
can safely play on the treated area after 24 hours.
•
Fleas, Ticks, and Heartworms: More time outdoors means
more exposure to parasites like fleas and ticks. Keep your
pets protected from these pests with topical treatments,
sprays or dips. You can also prevent fleas and ticks by treating your yard and home.
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
Page 10
A
Annette Aldridge
Sami Bills
Chris Blythe
Georgia Crawford
Phyllis Davey
Teresa Elsbury
t the CCHS January meeting,
member Wendy Chapman announced the establishment of the
CCHS Kitty Committee. This group
will hold separate adopt-a-thons
just for cats and work to get the
word out about these wonderful
companions. If interested in helping or joining the
Kitty Committee, contact Wendy at 252-675-2710
or [email protected].
Millie Glaudel
Kathy & Wes Goforth
Thomas Green, Student Member
Jackie Lockey
Bettie Moore
Lois Rago
Pamela Schillar
Rosemary Sloan
Imari Smith, Student Member
I
s there anything more beautiful than handmade
North Carolina pottery? How about really inexpensive
handmade North Carolina pottery? Our items are so
gently used, it’s possible they weren’t used at all. The
CCHS booth at Peddler’s Depot has everything from
stuffed animals to overstuffed chairs and everything in
between. Please stop by!
Mary Urbanic
Kathi & William Vann
Lisa Wimpfheimer
Gail & Lewis Zarrello
Errors? Please contact: [email protected]
Does your mailing label read
“nonmember” or “adoptive parent”?
You may have received a short-term complimentary
subscription. Won’t you please consider joining
CCHS as a member?
FLOCK’EM WITH FLAMINGOS!
S
urprise a friend or family member with beautiful pink flamingos in their yard! The recipients get a good laugh when they
see them in the morning, and CCHS can purchase food or supplies for our
cats and dogs. We retrieve the flamingos—or, even better, the recipient
will “pay it forward” to flock another friend. Send in your check for $25
to Colonial Capital Humane Society with a note giving your name and
telephone number. We will call to arrange the date and place!
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
Page 11
Scenes from the CCHS Kitty House
“You want me to get IN the
cat carrier? Think again.”
“Who needs a profile shot
when you’ve got a puss
like this?”
“I once caught a mouse THIS BIG!”
“It’s a bird! It’s a plane!
Or it’s some dude dangling a string.”
“What part of ‘Do not disturb’
don’t you understand?”
“I’m makin’ a break for it!
Who’s with me?
Anybody?”
AnimaLetter
Published every two months by
The weekly ad space in the
Colonial Capital Humane Society
P.O. Box 326, New Bern, NC 28563
252-633-0146 [email protected] www.colonialcapital.org
Newsletter Editor: Beverly Foster, [email protected]
New Bern Sun Journal featuring
two of our animals (“CCHS Presents...”) is donated to CCHS. We
appreciate this added visibility
to our cause.
President and Treasurer: Leslie Geiter
Vice President: Kathi Gaddy Vann
Board of Directors
Kim Davis
Mary Martha Rose
Lisa Lee
Steve Stelma, DVM
Lynn Perry
Steve Williams
AnimaLetter printed by
The UPS Store
1822 S. Glenburnie Road
New Bern, NC 28562
April - May 2012
AnimaLetter
Page 12
Non-Profit Organization
U.S. Postage Paid
New Bern, NC 28563
Permit No. 356
Colonial Capital Humane Society
Post Office Box 326
New Bern, NC 28563
Next Meeting:
April 26, 6 p.m.
206 Craven Street
Call for details and to confirm
(252) 633-0146
www.colonialcapital.org

Colonial Capital Humane Society
Please help us with your membership or tax-deductible contribution.
NAME(s):__________________________________ PHONE: __________________________
ADDRESS:__________________________________E-MAIL:__________________________
CITY:_______________________________________ STATE:______ ZIP:________________
___________________________________________________________________________
MEMBERSHIP
CONTRIBUTION
I am a: [ ] New Member [ ] Renewing Member
Membership Type: [ ] Individual:
$25
[ ] Student (18 & under):
$10
[ ] Family:
$40
[ ] Senior (65 or older): $15
[
[
[
[
[
]
]
]
]
]
Patron: $50
Sponsor: $100
Sustainer: $500
Benefactor: $1,000
I would like to donate: $ _________________
I would like to make a donation in honor/memory of: __________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
(include the name and address of the recipient of your gift)
Please detach and mail to: Colonial Capital Humane Society, P.O. Box 326, New Bern, NC 28563