Street Journal - Kentucky Humane Society

Paw
The Magazine of the Kentucky Humane Society
Winter 2014
Street Journal
A Record
Year for Pets!
Bonded pairs
Thinking inside the box
Dog survives bullet
Lifelong Friends
www.kyhumane.org
Inside
1
www.kyhumane.org
Main Campus
241 Steedly Drive
Louisville, KY 40214
(502) 366-3355
Adoptions 7 Days a Week, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Admissions
Monday–Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
East Campus
1000 Lyndon Lane, Suite B
Louisville, KY 40222
(502) 272-1070
Letter from Lori
6
2 A Record Year for Pets! 7
4
Pet Help Line
Bonded Pairs
9Thanks
Dog Survives Bullet
13 On Our Blog
8Events
From the Mailbox
Building Connections with Chief Joseph
I adopted Chief from the Kentucky Humane
Society when he was four and a half. He is seven
now. I always wanted a Dalmatian, and he is the
perfect dog. He is a local celebrity, making people
laugh along the way when they meet him. In the
summertime, I get out his sunglasses (seen in the
photo). He makes people smile, connects me with
others and gives me unconditional love. I am so
grateful for him.
Adoptions
Monday–Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday–Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Lauren Gassman
Pet Help Line
Birthday Parties
Donations
Education/Camp Volunteers
Behavior Training We adopted Tiger in October 2013. We cannot
thank KHS enough for taking care of him—he
has truly changed my husband’s and my life. We
cannot imagine life without him! Please accept
these gifts to help take care of all our furry friends
as they wait to find their forever homes.
(502) 509-4PET
(502) 515-3149
(502) 515-3144
(502) 515-3149
(502) 515-3145
(502) 253-2883
Eastpoint Pet Resort
13310 Magisterial Drive
Louisville, KY 40223
(502) 253-2221
Fern Creek Pet Resort
5225 Bardstown Road
Louisville, KY 40291
(502) 499-1910
S.N.I.P. Clinic
2445 Crittenden Drive
Louisville, KY 40217
(502) 636-3491
Feeders Supply Adoptions
Fern Creek, Hikes Point, Preston
Highway, Springhurst, St. Matthews,
Dixie Highway and Clarksville (Ind.)
Monday–Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
www.kyhumane.org
Christmas with Tiger
Stephanie Dean
Mornings with Bruno
We adopted Bruno (formerly named Chipper) a
couple of months ago from the Kentucky Humane
Society. Thought I’d send a photo showing how
our little guy spends his morning—very cozy laying
amongst bed pillows. This is where he sleeps
at night, right above my head...and he doesn’t
budge, EVER...any morning...as we make the bed.
We’ve simply learned to make the bed around him.
We absolutely LOVE Bruno! He’s such an amazing
addition to our family!
Lori White
Board of Directors
Brink Bloembergen
David Buschman
Gary Clements
Erik Furlan
Janet Lively Heberle
A. Dale Josey
Steve Kerrick
Rick Maynard
Patti Swope
Nancy Jo Trafton
Greg Wellman
Natalie White
Roy Burns, D.V.M.*
Toni Clem*
Brian Haara*
John Hassmann*
Glenn Price*
*Advisory Board
Dear friends,
Letter from Lori
2013 was an incredible year for cats and dogs at the Kentucky Humane Society (KHS).
We saved every single healthy, behaviorally sound pet who came through our doors.
Read more about our success on page 2.
We were able to achieve this strategic goal as well as many other new initiatives thanks
to a dedicated leadership team comprised of staff and board members. Every two years
this group convenes to brainstorm about KHS’ direction, identify areas of need and
strategize growth initiatives. We dare ourselves to dream big: what is our vision for the
future, and what steps will be taken to achieve this?
At our session last October, we discussed the state of equine welfare in Kentucky. Dubbed
the “Horse Capital of the World,” Kentucky’s horses are as famous
as its bourbon. Sadly, there aren’t enough resources to help
the unwanted horses that fall upon hard times. Horses can
live 25-30 years, and taking care of them is expensive.
With so many people facing financial challenges in these
tough economic times, horse owners have limited options
if they can no longer afford their horse. Rescues are
full, horse adopters are few and far between, and many
horses end up starving in a field without proper forage.
For the last decade or so, KHS has focused exclusively on
helping cats and dogs. But our history goes back to horses. In
1884 KHS was created to advocate for the proper treatment of carriage
horses. Over the many years that followed, our agency gravitated toward helping dogs
and cats.
In our strategy session we acknowledged that horses are companion animals and,
therefore, are included in our scope of mission. This led to a conversation about what
role KHS could potentially play in helping horses in our state. KHS does not have the
space or funding to house equines, but we believe we can provide statewide leadership,
networking and collaboration resources to help get horses into safe homes.
This is new territory for us, and we want to make sure we can deliver on our promises.
That’s why I am asking for your feedback: do you think that KHS should be involved in
equine welfare? If so, in what way? Do you see yourself getting involved; if so, how?
Please send your feedback to [email protected] or write to me at the
Kentucky Humane Society, 241 Steedly Dr., Louisville, KY 40214. And if you would like to
receive emails from KHS about horse initiatives, please indicate this.
Thank you for your support, and I look forward to hearing from you!
In gratitude,
Lori Kane Redmon
President and CEO
By the Numbers
(January 1–December 31, 2013)
6,316
homeless pets found homes in
2013. Of those, 2,266 were felines
and 4,050 were canines.
10,344
pets were spayed or neutered at our
high-quality, donor-supported S.N.I.P.
Clinic. Since opening in 2007, the
clinic has altered more than 60,000
cats and dogs from Louisville and
surrounding counties.
Our Mission
KHS advocates the humane
treatment of companion animals
through leadership and proactive
solutions to pet overpopulation,
including adoptions, education and
spay/neuter efforts.
On the Cover
Casper and Benji came
to the Kentucky Humane
Society as a matching set.
Would any adopter let them stay together
and keep their love alive?
The Paw Street Journal is a quarterly
publication of the Kentucky Humane
Society. Questions or comments may
be addressed to the Public Relations
Department at (502) 515-3152 or info@
kyhumane.org. Circulation: 12,000
Editorial team: Beth Haendiges and
Andrea Blair. Volunteer proofreader Sara
Ulliman. Cover photo by Gordi Smith.
Other photos by Bobby Baumgardner,
Briana Craddock, Clynt Dudleson, Sue
Gay, Nicholas Linares and Gordi Smith.
Paw
Street Journal
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A Record Year for Pets!
KHS saves every adoptable cat and dog, finds homes for more than 6,300 pets
L
ast year was one for the record books for the Kentucky
Humane Society. In 2013 KHS found homes for 6,316
homeless cats and dogs—the most in its history—and
saved every healthy, behaviorally sound pet in our care.
“We were able to save so many lives thanks to the vision and
hard work of our board, staff and volunteers, and to the many
compassionate people in the Louisville area who chose to adopt,
spay or neuter, and donate to help our pets,” says Lori Redmon,
KHS president and CEO.
The record-breaking year was made possible by a long-term,
two-tier proactive strategy, according to Lori.
“First, we created innovative programs to help reduce the
number of pets entering shelters by focusing on spaying and
neutering, education and pet retention to keep pets in their
original homes,” says Lori. “Second, we ensured that the
adoptable pets we took in received the best possible care, and
we committed to keeping them until they found forever homes.”
Building on this strategy, in 2013 KHS saved over 90% of
the animals we took in and guaranteed that every healthy,
behaviorally sound pet found a home.
Programs that helped lead to this success include:
•S.N.I.P. (Spay/Neuter Incentive
Program) Clinic. Since the clinic
opened in 2007, more than 60,000
local pets have been spayed or
neutered—helping lead to a 30%
drop in the number of animals
surrendered to KHS and to Louisville
Metro Animal Services (LMAS), the
city’s public shelter.
•KHS Pet Help Line, (502) 509-4PET.
More than 900 callers were helped with
free behavior advice, resource referrals
and alternatives to surrender last year.
This service is funded by a grant by
the ASPCA (American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) and by
the Banfield Charitable trust.
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www.kyhumane.org
•P.R.O.U.D. (Prisoner Rehabilitation
of Untrained Dogs) program.
Behaviorally challenged shelter
dogs spend 30 days at the Kentucky
State Reformatory with inmates who
have been taught to use positive
reinforcement. Since the program
started last April, more than 160 dogs
have graduated and been adopted.
•KHS Working Cats. Last year 153
cats who were not suitable for home
adoption found appropriate indoor/
outdoor homes through this lifesaving
program. These cats “earn their keep”
by being excellent mousers and helping
their owners with pest control.
•Help Me Heal fund. KHS saved more
than 200 medically fragile shelter
pets through a donor-supported fund
that pays for medical bills for pets
suffering from disease, trauma, cruelty
or neglect. This fund also helps pay for
behavior rehabilitation of shelter pets.
•Dog training. Last year, KHS added
new classes that focus on specific
problem behaviors such as aggression,
extreme shyness and resource
guarding—even offering low-cost inoffice private training. KHS is taking a
taking a proactive approach to help
with issues that often lead animals to be
turned into shelters.
•Transferring pets. KHS makes it a priority to take in pets from
overcrowded public shelters. Last year more than 3,300 dogs
and cats came from overcrowded area shelters, including
more than 1,200 from our city’s public shelter.
Established in 1884, the Kentucky Humane Society is a local
nonprofit agency dedicated to ending pet overpopulation
through proactive solutions such as aggressive spay/neuter,
education and adoption. KHS does not receive government
funding and is not a branch of any national humane
organization. Learn more at www.kyhumane.org. U
KHS Help Line funded by the
Pet Help Line
Thinking Inside
the Box
By Katy McClellan, Pet Help Line Coordinator
Question
My cat just stopped using the litter box.
She’s used it for three years with no
problems. I don’t know what to do. Help!
Answer
Litter box issues are a common problem
and one of the top reasons that cats
end up in shelters. To help solve these
issues, you have to “think like a cat,”
and you should soon have a clean
home and happy cat.
There are many reasons cats stop using
the litter box. The first step in resolving
litter issues is ruling out illness, so take
your cat to a veterinarian immediately.
Also consider the environment where
the box is placed. If the cat can be
“ambushed” while using the litter
box, she may be less likely to go in it.
If it’s not clean, she may not want to
use the box. If she associates the box
with pain or fear, she will be more
inclined to go somewhere else. Solving
these problems can be as simple as
uncovering the box, or it may require a
little more detective work.
If your cat stops using the box, use the
following tips to get her back in the box:
1. Take your cat to the veterinarian.
Even if she appears to be feeling
well, she could have an underlying
issue. Cats are good at hiding pain,
so she may not “seem” or “act” sick.
2.Add more litter boxes. You should
have 1+ the number of cats in your
home. Make sure there is a box on
each level of your home, that the
boxes are big enough for your cat to
turn around in, and that they are in
easily accessible spots.
3. Make sure all boxes are uncovered.
Use clumping, unscented litter and
scoop daily.
4.Clean accidents thoroughly, using an
enzyme-based cleaner. Use a black
light to find all spots if necessary.
5. Be a detective: Have there been any
changes in the home lately? Has
someone or another pet moved out
or moved in? Have you changed the
litter type or the box location? When
is your cat not using the box? What is
your cat doing outside the box? Has
your cat recently been treated for a
medical issue or been declawed?
The more information you have
about the issue, the better your
chances for solving the problem.
For additional suggestions, please call
the Kentucky Humane Society’s free
Pet Help Line at (502) 509-4PET and
discuss your cat’s issues with a trained
behavior counselor.
Ask the Experts
Got a pet-related question? Call our Pet Help Line to receive free advice and to connect to
local pet resources, (502) 509-4PET or visit kyhumane.org/help. The Kentucky Humane
Society’s Pet Help Line is made possible by grants from the ASPCA (American Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) and the Banfield Charitable Trust. The Pet Help Line
is designed to help keep pets in their homes and out of shelters by giving pet owners the
tools they need to have healthy relationships with their pets. U
Service Helps
Owners Re-home
Their Pets
Life can take surprising and difficult
turns for all of us. Loss of a job, severe
allergies, divorce and even death
sometimes result in a wonderful pet
needing a new home. For families or
individuals with no other options than to
re-home a pet, the Kentucky Humane
Society now offers an online courtesy
listing of animals seeking new families.
Pets listed on the Re-homing Services
web page remain in their original
homes until their owners find
appropriate placement. Katy McClellan
with the KHS Pet Help Line counsels
each owner on how to screen potential
adopters and how to write appealing
and accurate bios about their pets.
“While we would prefer that every pet
remain in her original home, we know
this is not always possible,” says Katy.
“For people who cannot keep their pets,
the KHS Re-homing Service can be a
tremendous help and an alternative to
surrendering to a shelter.”
Pets in the courtesy listing are not
KHS animals. Potential adopters must
engage in direct communication with
the pets’ existing owners. The owners
have shown proof that their pets have
been spayed/neutered and are current
with their vaccinations.
To learn more about this service or
view pets in need of re-homing, visit
kyhumane.org/rehoming-service. U
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Street Journal
Street Journal
3
Love, Always
Bonded Pairs
When adopting two is better than one
T
wo beautiful, snow-white
cats with jade-green
eyes were brought to the
Kentucky Humane Society in
early September. Tragically, their owner
had passed away, leaving Casper and
Benji orphaned and homeless.
The five-year-old cats quickly won the
hearts of staff, volunteers and potential
adopters with their loving personalities.
Cats this beautiful and friendly normally
would be adopted very quickly. But
Benji and Casper were different. The
catch? They came as a matching set.
Benji and Casper were brothers who
had never been apart. They were two
cats with one heart. They did everything
together. They ate together, slept
together, played together. Moreover,
they became extremely depressed and
anxious when separated.
No doubt about it, Benji and Casper
were bonded, and they needed to find
a home that could adopt both of them.
“Most people come into the adoption
process planning to adopt one pet,”
says Angie Durgasingh, Customer
Care Manager at KHS. “It’s rare
that someone comes into the shelter
planning on multiple adoptions.
That makes a bonded pair more
challenging to place.”
Casper and Benji were placed in a
“cat condo” in the KHS Main Campus
adoption lobby. Hundreds of potential
adopters stopped by to admire the
green-eyed brothers. But, still, no one
took them home.
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www.kyhumane.org
After nearly two months at the shelter,
we realized the normal promotion of
the pair was not getting any results. We
decided to post Benji and Casper’s plight
on Facebook and hope for the best.
The best came to us in the form of
Phil Hawkins, who had heard from his
children about the two cats’ plight and
decided to meet them. The family’s
beloved cat had recently passed away,
and they felt it was time to adopt
again. It didn’t take Phil long to make
the decision to adopt, and Benji and
Casper went home with him that day.
Phil says that Benji (now named Marty)
and Casper have adapted well to their
new family and surroundings. They
remain closely bonded and also have
bonded with the rest of the family.
“Marty is attached to my wife at the
hip,” Phil says. “Casper is more social
and gets along with everyone.”
What is a bonded pair?
All pets are capable of
forming bonds,
either with
other
pets or with humans. Bonded pairs
of animals have generally grown up
together. While often siblings, nonsiblings can bond as well. Although
every animal can develop bonds, there
are times when these bonds are so
close that one or both animals decline
when not with the other.
Most bonded pairs come from the
same home, but not all animals that
are turned in together are bonded in
a significant way. While they may like
the other animal in the home, they
are also capable of forming other
social affiliations and are relatively
comfortable on their own. In cases like
this, KHS will adopt animals separately.
Keeping pairs together
“When making a decision about keeping a pair together, many
factors are considered. We pay close attention to each animal’s
behavior alone and with his friend,” explains KHS Placement
and Behavior Manager Brandi King.
“If we see obvious signs of increasing stress and anxiety upon
separation that doesn’t diminish as the animals settle in at the
shelter, we will consider adopting them as a pair. We take their
history into consideration, particularly if the previous owner has
noted signs of distress when the animals were separated. It can
be a bit of a process, but it’s worth it in the end to ensure the
well-being of bonded pairs,” says Brandi.
This is always a difficult decision, explains Brandi, because
paired animals tend to have a significantly longer length of stay
in a shelter setting. However, separating a strongly bonded pair
can lead to serious problems.
Best Buddies: Bobo & Bailey
While they had never met before coming to the Kentucky
Humane Society, Bobo and Bailey, two Beagles, each two
years old, became best buddies while at KHS. Bobo was so
determined to be with Bailey that he managed to squeeze
through a small gap the size of a legal envelope in his kennel
to get into Bailey’s kennel next door!
The KHS staff and volunteers were so touched by this that the
two dogs were then housed together. And two KHS volunteers
were hopeful that Bobo and Bailey would find a home
together, so they agreed to pay one of the adoption fees for
anyone willing to give a home to both dogs.
Bonded animals who are separated may demonstrate anxiety
by pacing, whining, destructive behavior, loss of appetite, and
generally shutting down and becoming non-interactive with
people and other animals. They grieve the loss of their friend
and sometimes cannot get out of that grief cycle.
We are happy to report that Bobo and Bailey were adopted
together in mid September by Steve Sandman, who tells
us that they continue to be devoted to each other but have
definitely found a place in their hearts for the rest of the
family, Steve and Laura. Now named Huck and Finn, Laura
tells us, “They are so cute and such good boys. They love to
go on walks, chase squirrels and sniff everything. They also
love to snuggle and watch their favorite TV show, ‘Too Cute’
on Animal Planet.”
The benefits of adopting a bonded pair
We are so happy that Huck and Finn are together with a family
who had room in their hearts and home for them both! U
It’s easy to imagine the downside to adopting a bonded pair:
two pets require a bigger investment in food and veterinary
care. But what are the benefits of adopting a couple?
Your pets are never alone. Some pets become agitated or
bored when left alone. These feelings can lead to acting out
in negative ways, including destruction of property, relapses in
litter/house training and boredom eating. Pets can be anxious,
and their owners can feel guilty.
If your pet has a companion, you are less likely to see these
behaviors. Pets are less stressed by your departure and find
ways to entertain each other that should leave your house less
of a mess and your pets happier.
Pets who live together are often healthier. Anxiety can lead to
physical illnesses, from hair loss to heart problems. Add to that
boredom and stress eating, and you have the potential for an
overweight, unhealthy pet.
Bonded pairs often play together, keeping their energy up and
increasing their exercise levels. The reduction in stress will help
keep their hearts healthy and their bodies fit. U
Make a bonded pair’s Valentine wish come true. Adopt a
bonded pair. Call us at 502-366-3355 or visit our website,
kyhumane.org, to learn about our bonded pairs.
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Street Journal
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5
Special Needs
Josey the
Outlaw Tails
At left, Josey has left the past behind him, thanks to KHS. Above, Josey with adopters Lizi Hagan and
Brandon Maxwell.
Dog survives bullet and car crash to find loving home
By Rick Maynard, KHS Board Member
T
he gunshot wound might
have been enough to kill
most dogs. And if the bullet
didn’t finish the job, the car
bumper probably should have.
But this four-year-old beagle was a tough
dog to keep down.
As he lay beside the Shepherdsville,
Ky., road—a bullet lodged in his body,
pelvis broken from the impact of a car,
exposed to the elements and running out
of time—his luck changed.
Deborah Philpot and her family found
the injured beagle lying near the busy
two-lane road in front of their house.
They named him Todd. Todd’s good
Samaritans had arrived.
“He was pitiful, obviously scared. There
had been a storm the night before and it
was cold,” Philpot said. “But despite his
injuries, you could tell that he was happy
to see people. I think he knew he was
going to get help.”
Deborah took Todd to her veterinarian,
where his broken pelvis was diagnosed.
The beagle would need surgery and a
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www.kyhumane.org
lengthy rehab, and Deborah knew her
home with a rambunctious Labrador
puppy was not the place for the injured
dog to heal.
As Todd’s condition stabilized and he
began to recover, the KHS staff turned
their attention to the next step: finding his
forever home.
She called the Kentucky Humane Society
(KHS) and described the beagle’s
desperate condition. The KHS staff
agreed to take Todd in and pay for his
significant medical care through the
organization’s Help Me Heal fund.
On August 28, Brandon Maxwell and
Lizi Hagan heard Todd’s story on
WFPK’s “The Paws Report.” WFPK on-air
host Laura Shine told the story of the
resilient pooch who wouldn’t let a bullet
or a car end his life.
“The Kentucky Humane Society’s
Help Me Heal fund is reserved for our
most medically or behaviorally fragile
animals—those who need significant
and oftentimes expensive care,” said
Lori Redmon, president and CEO of the
Kentucky Humane Society. ”Help Me Heal
is funded by generous donors who want
to help save pets in need like Todd.”
Brandon and Lizi were immediately
taken in by Todd’s story, but they weren’t
sure they were ready for another dog.
Surgery was performed to repair Todd’s
broken pelvis and a diaphragmatic
hernia (a condition where damage to the
diaphragm allows abdominal organs to
migrate into the chest cavity). Given its
location, the bullet would need to stay.
More than $1,000 in Help Me Heal funds
paid for Todd’s medical care, and he
spent six weeks under strict cage rest in a
foster home to allow his body to heal.
“The previous November, we had our
15-year-old beagle put to sleep, so while
Todd’s story got my attention, we just
weren’t sure we were ready for another
dog so soon,” Brandon said.
The couple had travel plans throughout
September anyway, so they thought that
perhaps it just wasn’t meant to be. But
during their trip, the beagle was never
far from their thoughts.
“We kept saying to each other, ‘I wonder
what Todd is up to,’ or ‘I hope Todd is
doing okay,’” Brandon said.
Six weeks after first hearing Todd’s story on
WFPK, Lizi logged on to the KHS website and
found that Todd was still looking for a home. This
time, the two animal lovers didn’t hesitate.
Personalized Pet Tags Available at
Main Campus and East Campus
“As soon as we confirmed he was still available,
we jumped in the car and headed that way,”
Brandon said. “He had been on both our minds
the whole time, so we decided to adopt him.”
Thanks to a grant from the ASPCA (American Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals), the Kentucky Humane Society can offer $5
personalized pet tags at the Main Campus and East Campus.
The couple added the beagle to their family,
joining two incumbent cats. But while the story
seemed almost storybook perfect, one thing
didn’t: the name Todd just didn’t seem right.
They recalled the description of Todd when he
was featured on “The Paws Report.” In detailing
the fact that Todd had been shot, he was jokingly
referred to as “a little outlaw.” Brandon, a fan of
the famous 1976 Clint Eastwood Western “The
Outlaw Josey Wales,” decided Josey was an
appropriate name for the beagle that was tough
enough to take a bullet and survive.
“Every day since we brought Josey home, he
has surprised us with something different,” he
said. “Every day, new and subtle nuances of his
personality come out. We take it as an indication
that he is getting happier and happier, and
sharing a little more of himself with us.”
And as happy as Brandon and Lizi are to have
“the Outlaw Josey Tails” in their lives, they also
hope their dog’s story has a larger impact on
those who hear it.
“Pet I.D. tags take just a few minutes to make, but they are vital to ensuring
lost pets are reunited with their owners,” says Susan Oppel, KHS director of
shelter operations.
All pets adopted from KHS are
micro-chipped. But wearing I.D. tags
is essential as well, as I.D. tags can
result in pets being returned faster to
their homes.
To purchase a personalized pet I.D.,
stop by the KHS Main Campus at
241 Steedly Drive or East Campus
at 1000 Lyndon Lane, or call (502)
366-3355 for more information. U
Adoption Counselor Alex Tinnell presents the pet I.D. tags.
S.N.I.P. Clinic’s Sassy T-Shirts
The Kentucky Humane Society S.N.I.P. Clinic is now offering T-shirts with
three different colors and sayings. These attractive 100 percent cotton
shirts can be worn with pride to support the KHS mission of reducing
companion animal overpopulation through spay and neuter efforts.
The shirts cost $20 and can be purchased at our S.N.I.P. Clinic as well as
our Main Campus and East Campus. U
“Josey’s story is proof that you can rescue an
animal and immediately have him become a
part of your life,” Brandon said. “Pets are so
resilient and adaptable. Josey has been so
good for us, and this story is a great reminder
that adoption should be the most viable option
for getting a pet.”
Help Pets Like Josey
Advanced medical and behavior help is made
possible by donations to the Kentucky Humane
Society’s Help Me Heal fund.
To donate, give online at kyhumane.org/
donate and type “Help Me Heal” in the
comments field, or use the enclosed return
envelope (write “Help Me Heal” on the
envelope). U
T-Shirt designs shown above. All shirts include the S.N.I.P. Clinic name, number and logo on the back.
S.N.I.P. Clinic Offers Online Registration
Need to get your pet altered? Don’t have time to waste on the phone?
Register online! KHS’ S.N.I.P. Clinic now has an online registration form.
Go to kyhumane.org/snipclinic to book your pet’s spay or neuter surgery
appointment today. U
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Street Journal
Street Journal
Events
Santa Helps Raise $53,000 for Homeless Pets
Santa and Kentucky Humane Society
volunteers are like the U.S. Postal Service:
neither snow nor rain will keep them from
getting the job done. Despite three days
of snow and sleet, the 2014 Picture Your
Pets with Santa continued on…and raised
more than $53,000 for KHS!
“We can’t thank Santa and our volunteers
enough for their positive attitudes and
their willingness to pitch in wherever they
are needed,” says Whitney Hobbs, KHS
volunteer coordinator.
A perfect example of this dedication
is KHS board member David “Santa”
Buschman. Santa David worked both
weekends, cheerfully sharing his lap
with cats, dogs, kids, moms, dads, and
even a lizard or two. This event would
not be possible without the dedication of
David and several others who come out
to be Kris Kringle or his helpers for the
canines, felines and many other pets in
our community.
This was the 26th anniversary for Picture
Your Pets with Santa, which takes place at
all 14 Feeders Supply locations. Proceeds
from this event benefit KHS and other local
animal welfare organizations. U
After your walk, visit the Pet Expo and learn about products and programs for your pets.
Whether you walk or just visit the Pet Expo, Waggin’ Trail is a great event for a great cause!
Waggin’ Trail 2014 – Celebrating 20 Years
Save the Date: Before we know it, the 20th annual Kentucky Humane Society’s Waggin’ Trail Walk for the Animals will be here!
This year’s event will be held Saturday, May 17, at the Parklands of Floyds Fork in East Louisville—and it’s never too early to start
forming teams and raising money for KHS’
lifesaving mission.
Kentucky Humane Society
This debit card is helping
save
lives.
from Park Community Credit Union
Available to use with any Park
Community checking account
56
9012 34De
bit
1234 5678
E
JANE D DO
502/968.3681
800/626.2870
parkcommunity.com
Your savings federally insured to at least $250,000
and backed by full faith and credit of the United States Government
NCUA
National Credit Union Administration, a U.S. Government Agency
8
www.kyhumane.org
Charity Debit Card
07/15
Get yours today!
Minimum $5 donation – 100%
of the donation goes to KHS
Park Community has helped
raise over $11,000 since 2011
“We are so excited to be at the Parklands this year,”
says Beth Hobson, KHS director of development. “It
is a beautiful spot, and participants will be able to
choose from several different lengths to walk.”
And of course, everyone is welcome—twolegged or four-legged. Waggin’ Trail will also
feature adoptable pets, food vendors and
booths from local rescue organizations and petrelated businesses. Learn more and sign up at
kyhumane.org/waggin-trail. U
The Kentucky Humane Society would like to thank
the following donors for their generous contributions
between October 1 – December 31, 2013.
Thanks
$500 or more:
Ms. Judy Cordy
Vincent & Maria Corsi
Ms. Sarah Creasy
The Tom S. Detwiler Foundation
Harvey M. Diamond M.D.
Ms. L. Anne Dishman
The Dunbar Foundation
Ms. Katherine Eldridge
Electrical Union Workers IBEW
#369
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Ensor
Ephraim & Wilma Shaw Roseman
Foundation, Inc
Fabricated Metals, LLC
Ms. Sandra Frazier
Mr. & Mrs. Owen W. Funk
Mr. & Mrs. Erik Furlan
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Gammons
GE Foundation
Sherrie Greenlaw
Dr. Stacy Gregory
Beth Haendiges
Ms. Teresa B. Hall
Ms. Mary W. Hancock
Amy Odom Hardin
Mr. William O. Alden III
Mrs. Yvette M. Allfree
Anonymous
Apocalypse Brew Works
Ms. Neely Armes
ASPCA
AT&T
George Bailey & Porter Watkins
Ms. Rebecca A. Beld
Mr. Brink Bloembergen &
Ms. Linda S. Johnsen
Bonnie Management Company
Inc.
Capital Access Corporation Kentucky
Dr. John Celletti
Estate of Helen H. Chapman
Charitable Auto
Resources Inc.
Chevron Humankind
Elisabeth Clark
Raguel Clayton &
Brian Drewnowski
Randy & Christe Coe
Mr. & Mrs. Gene Coleman
Mr. & Mrs. David Collier
Ms. Nancy Harris
Mr. & Mrs. Billy N. Haycraft
Mr. & Mrs. David Heimerdinger
Ms. Mary E. Herche
Hilliard Lyons
Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc.
Dr. Jayne Hollander M.D.
David & Krista Hubble
O.H. Irvine Estate
Mr. & Mrs. Steve Kerrick
Diane Sanders Koehler & Patricia
Sanders Werner Memorial Trust
Ms. Andrea Kristofy
Ms. Barbara Lasky
Ms. Marsha Y. Lindholm
Ms. Wanda Majors
The Marshall Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
Mr. Frederick T. Martin
Courtenay Marvin
Allen S. Mattingly Trust
Mr. & Mrs. Rick Maynard
Mrs. Mary McClean
Ms. Christina Minrath
Tom Morris
Jackson & Donna Mullins
Ms. Janet M. Musson
Sidney R. Nichols
Estate of Eudoxia (E.T.) Noonan
Ms. Jeanne H. Oikawa
One Stroke Inks
Park Community Federal Credit
Union
Ms. Nancy L. Pearcy
Ayako I. Phillips
Dr. Michele Pisano
Ms. Lisa Quiggins
Ms. Janice Redden
Mr. William S. Reeser Jr.
Mary Pat Regan
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Reutlinger III
Mrs. Helena Robbins
Mr. Mark E. Robbins
Joy & Dave Roelfs
Mr. & Mrs. Todd Roth
Ms. Jennifer Ruman
Sam Swope Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. Savarise
Mr. Jon M. Schatzinger
Ms. Joan S. Shaw
Kachina Shaw
Dr. & Mrs. Roger Shott
Ms. Tammy S. Siers &
Mr. Jim Dusenberry
Mrs. Tamina Singh
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G. Smith
SouthComm Communications, Inc.
Mrs. Richard A. Springston
Ms. Leslie Stream
Maudie Arlene Todd Estate
Gary N. Todd Estate
Truist Altruism, Connected
Ms. Sandy S. Tucker
Mr. Gene Ulrich
John & Rhonda Wanner
Mr. Linwood A. Watson Jr. &
Ms. Charlton C. Ward
Ms. Christine Weisbach
Wells Fargo Ins Svcs USA, Inc.
Meredith Wickliffe
Mr. & Mrs. David Wise
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Wockenfuss
Yum! Brands Foundation, Inc.
$50 or more in honor or memory of a loved one:
In Memory of…
Ashley, Rhett & Big Sam
Bettianne Davies
Buddy
by Mr. Jeff Cull
August F. Schoenbaechler
Betty Eckdahl, my Mother
Buddy & Val
Babs & Mickey
Bijou, beloved cat of Heather
Falmen & Keith Zirbel
Buffy, Cupid, Pepper & Kibbles
Abby
Abby
by Ms. Connie Smith
Adam Ryan Pyles
by Terry Pyles
Al Leras
by Mrs. Karen Dattilo
Alabama Irene, our beloved
Greyhound
by Ms. Beverly Smith
All our cats in pet heaven
by Ms. Jacqueline K. Warner
Annie
by Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Christian
Art Haring
by Ms. Rose Powell
by Mr. Steve Adams
by Mr. & Mrs. Edward Woods
by Dr. & Mrs. Charles P. Bradshaw
by Gary & Jean Miller
by Mr. Henry Balke
by Ms. Laura Clark
by Mr. & Mrs. Roger King
by Ms. Mary C. King
Bach, the best yellow lab ever!
by Ms. Beth Wilkerson
Baron & Heidi
by Ms. Heather Falmen & Mr. Keith
Zirbel
Callie & Bones
Blaze Waflart, the best pet
I ever had
Camilla L. Block
by Dr. & Mrs. Jerry L. Bizer
by Mr. & Mrs. Charles Young
Bella, Prissy & Dexter
by Ms. Barbara Cochran
Belle & Sadye
by Rebecca Y. Greenlee
Betsy
by Mrs. Rudolph Vincenti
Betsy Anne Wood
by Ms. Anne S. Wood
Bijou, our beloved cat
by Ms. Joyce A. Waflart
Brandy
by Amber M. Amber
Buc Brown
by Mr. J.A. Brown
Bud “d”
by Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Stryker
Cali
by Ms. Carla Fridley-Brown
by Mrs. Danielle A. Higdon
by Ms. Mary R. Block
Carl Daniels
by Ms. Paula Daniels
Carol Dowdle Baunach
by C & H Audio Visual Services, Inc.
by Friends & Co-workers at BrownForman Cooperage
by Gene F. Price
by Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hamilton
by Friends at HCSG
by Robert J. Rayome
by Meridian
Carolyn & Harry Lambert, my
parents
by Sammie S. Lambert
Cary Creson II
by Mr. R. Michael Gallagher
Casey Lee Williams, our beloved
dog of 16 years
by Mr. & Mrs. Weldon L. Williams
Chelsea, beloved dog of Rick &
Gina Maynard
by Mr. Brink Bloembergen &
Ms. Linda S. Johnsen
Chelsea, our beloved dog
by Mr. & Mrs. Rick Maynard
Chloe
by Ann Hayes Ronald
Chloe
by Mr. & Mrs. James E. Whitworth Jr.
Chloe, Abbie, Shelbie, Mandy
Chargie & Lexi - our fur girls will & Maggie
be forever in our hearts
by Shirley & Ronald Lee
by Ms. Terri Newton
Charles E. Mitchell Sr.
by Carole Sue Mitchell
Chelsea - loved by all
by Ms. Donna J. Moore
Christopher Lee Rogers
by The Jazzercise Ladies
by Rex & Marty Rogers
by Claudia Jean Bell
by Rose M. Bell
by Maureen Pechacek & the
PwC Tax Team
by MaryAnn Woods
Paw
Street Journal
9
Thanks
Cleo & Boeing
by Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas W. Johnson
Clifford S. Lickinbottom, Esq.
by Ms. Kathryn C. Marszalek
Clye Tribbey
by J. Robert Grace & Staff
Cody & Carol Aruanitis
by Ms. Rose Marie Greenwell
Cookie, my companion, listener,
protector & friend
Spencer, a two-year-old domestic shorthair, is waiting for his
forever home at our East Campus.
by Machi Liu
by Ms. Chrystal McDonald
by Jim Patterson
George Partlow
Joan & Stu McCombs
Lt. Kenyon P. Anderson, USN
Murphy
Dottie & Abby Gray
Geraldine B. Cooper
by Mr. Peter B. Lyon
Joseph Bryce Wenderoth
Lucky, our beloved Aussie
Lab Mix
Nimmie
by Ms. Bonnie B. Gray
Dr. Glenn Hicks
by Leonard Heydt
Drakey
by Mr. & Mrs. Daryl Allen
Eamon Robbins
by Mr. & Mrs. Don E. Smith
Gracie, beloved companion of
Todd Dedas
Josh & Ginger Muller, my
beloved companions
Gypsy, Judy Hoge’s beautiful
dog
Joy Dunn Miller
LuLi & Sophie
Juanita F. Chandler
Lynn Haydon
Julie & a little brown dog
Lynne Huecker
Junior
Marie Lamson & Bootsie
Kathy Schroder
Marie Roby
Kay Wigger
Mary Duley Davis
Ken Gregg
Mary Louise Schaeftlein
Kennedy Helm Clark Jr.
Mary Rose French
by Steve Willis & Bob Volpert
by Ms. Terri C. Hoge
by Mrs. Helena Robbins
Copper
Earl Singer
by Mr. & Mrs. Mark Joyner
by Ms. Millicent C. Carter
by Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ulmer
Country
Ed Burnett
Harry, my precious Labrador
Retriever
Hannah, our Chocolate Lab
by Mr. & Mrs. Robert Arnett
by Ms. Joan S. Shaw
Cracker Jax
Elena V. Reyes, Kate & Elfie
Holly
by Tommy & Paula Rabbeth
by Jean Elizabeth Tucker
by Ken & Deborah Bass
Cybil
Eloise, beloved dog of
Mrs. Thomas Smith
Hoss
by Ms. Shirley Terrell
Cybil Belote
by Mr. Bryan Belote
Czar
by Mr. Carl D. Yates
Dad
by Mr. Michael Meyer
Danny Newton
by Mrs. Colleen Newton
David K. Mills
by Mrs. Carol Medley
David Lovelace
by Mac T. Lacy
Dee Dee
by Ms. Charlene Woods
Delores “Dee” Harrod
by Marty & Jan Humphreys
Derrick DeVuono
by Ms. Doris L. Anderson
Deuce Wilson, our son, friend
& loyal protector - you will be
deeply missed
by Mr. Adam Wilson
Diesel the Rottweiler
by Kelly Britt
Dolores Stith Daly
by Mr. Lawrence R. Johnston
by Mr. Geoffrey S. Bialas
Donna Salyers
by Ms. Dianne Combs
Doris Benjamin
by Julia Martin
Doris Riecker Green
by Jayne & Steve Gansler
by Mr. George Nowatka
by Walter & Joan Stark
by Ms. Anna H. George
10
by Sally & Harry Troutman
Emma
by Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Bridgewater
Emma, beloved dog of
Sally & Dan Bridgewater
by Ms. Shirley Walls
by Ms. Kathy Zollner
Ernest L. “Pat” Patterson
by Deming, Malone, Livesay & Ostroff
by Experimental Air Craft Association
Chapter 110
by Haydon Bridge Company, Inc.
by Rebecca Skibba
Evelyn Cosby
by Mr. Shawn T. Hayden Sr.
Howell
by Mr. & Mrs. Donald Ensor
Image Kramer
by Ms. Delores A. Kramer
Jack Combs III
by Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Yoakum Jr.
Jack, our beloved dog
by Dr. & Mrs. David Allen
Jane Shewmaker &
Marian Cammack
by Ms. Susan Goodman
Jean M. Cooper
by Carolyn & Bob Mitchell
by Mr. & Mrs. Theodore C. Stiles
by Co-workers at the Department of
Adult & Community Education
by The Leadership Team of the
Intercessory Prayer Ministry
Florence Liesegang
Jean Marie Thieneman
by Mary & Cynthia Hunt
Evelyn Curtis
by Mr. Walter P. Liesegang
Floyd
by Ms. Elizabeth Paterson
Fran Stoltz
by Ms. Denise Jefferson
Frank Heft’s Mother
by Janet’s Tennis Friends
Frazier
by Mrs. Olivia S. Beneke
Freckles
by Catherine G. Phillips
www.kyhumane.org
by Ms. Jean L. Tierney
by Ms. Karen D. Miller
by Ms. Judy Cordy
by Cheryl Menninger
by Dr. & Mrs. Z. Ronald Fulmore
by Ms. Reda Hanes
by Elisabeth Clark
by Friends at PNC Wealth
Management, Warren Shaw, Leslie
Witten & Daniel Clifton
Kenneth & Pearl Wharton
by Mr. & Mrs. Andrew C. Meko
Kevin Bevill
by The Dickinson Family
Kita, beloved companion of
Patty Carney
by Mr. Aldis Norgello &
Mrs. Cheri Casey
Kiwi & Willie
by Ralph & Charlene Francis
by Mrs. Arline Tamkievich
Jeffrey Brockman
by James D. Bell
Jessica Elaine Vetter
Gayle Horan, for her work in
rescuing Daschunds
by Darren, Denise & Isabella Holmes
by Mary Martin
Jebby
Fritz
by Fluffy & Ben Degener
by Beth Dunn Corbett
by Mark & Peggy Woidich
Jesse
Gail Abell
by Ms. Linda Muller
by Caroline Elliott
by The Jarboe Family
by Ms. Judy Loyall
by The Monticello Forest Board
by Village of Abbeywood Residents
Association, Inc.
by Suzanne Chase
by Tilly, Lucy, Bella, Kong,
Bailey & Charlie
by Ms. Lucy Frank
by Ms. Suzanne Z. Cole
by Dr. Larry Raskin
by Ms. Andrea L. Ward
by Sherry Thomas
by George & Erin Neuendorf
by Mr. Philip McCombs
by Barbara Matter
by Fern Creek Library
by Elaine Gillespie & Curt Gallusser
by Ms. Mary Ann Vetter
by Jessica Downs
by Ms. Marilyn P. Leathers
by Danny Vetter
by Dr. Patty Adams & Staff
Lady
by Mr. Jeff Ball
Lady
by Mr. Larry G. Butler
Larry Graham
Leo & George, my cats
by Ms. Patricia F. Neely
Lexy
by Ms. Diane M. Kelley
Little Bit
by Mr. & Mrs. Frank Jones
Little Bits & Shorty
by Ms. Cherry Scott
Louie Friedman
by Ms. Maureen Worden
Lucy
by Dr. & Mrs. Bruce Mater
by Mr. Stephen A. Thomas
by Ms. Marla Moore
by Greathouse/Shyrock Friends
by Mr. Laurance E. Huecker
by Ms. Phyllis Kelsey
by Susan Roby
by Joni Dalton
by Ms. Donna A. Richardson
by Ms. Mildred E. Bossung
Mary Walker
by Hogg Land Company, Inc.
Max & Buffy
by Derrick Drake
Max & Joe
by Ms. Ann M. Cecil
Mekare
by Ms. Eulalie Fee
Mercedes & Hawk
by Tim & Terri Boles
Merlin
by Steve Willis & Bob Volpert
Mickey & Tiffany
by Ms. Lily-Michele Alexis
Mickey Vinson
by Ms. Cathy Vinson
Midnight Storm, always my love
by Kim & Roger Deel
Mike Hand
by Ms. Claire K. Shadburne
Misty & Lacey
by Vanessa Taylor & Paula Porter
Mollie Anderson
by Mrs. Mildred C. Howard
Molly Elizabeth
by John & Rhonda Wanner
Mr. Skeeter 12-19-13
by George Bailey & Porter Watkins
Mukie, the best cat ever
by Aija Potapous
by Ms. Lira A. Johnson
by Ms. Ramona Johnson
Oreo the Guinea Pig
by Ms. Jeanne H. Oikawa
Oscar D.
by Ms. Charlotte B. Smith
Oscar, Bean, Woo, Max,
Sadie & Runner
by Fawn Ward
Otto Cameron
by Mr. Matt Cameron
Our beloved cat Momma
by Mr. & Mrs. Newton Hall
Pacer
by Jay & MJ Tigner
Pebbles
by Ms. Betty S. Brafford
Peepers
by Mrs. Deborah A. Phillips
Penny & Henry
by Ms. Linda B. Mathews
Percival & Tristan
by Jessica Goldstin
Pete Sharp DVM
by Mr. John Garrett
Petie & Huckleberry
by Mrs. Janis K. Hunt
Phil Merz
by Mrs. Patricia Merz
Phoenix, Cali & Sophie
by Kathy & Eli Brown
Phyllis & Ellis Kline
by Mr. Bradley McCombs
Phyllis Jarrett
by Ms. Thelma L. Jarrett
Piper
by Dr. Gail Williams
Poco, Pepper & Bella
by Ms. D. K. Hayden
Prissy
by Ms. Kara Lewis
Punky
by Ms. Melanie Kuhn
Quincy, my beloved dog
by Ms. Sandra H. Miller
Rachel Cummins (1998-2012)
by Todd M. Millett
Rags “Pup” Lepper
by Mr. & Mrs. Garrick J. Lepper
Raven
by Ms. Brenda Moody
Mimi is one of a bonded pair of nine-year-old Chihuahuas
who were recently adopted from our Main Campus.
Red & Lucky Boy
by Ms. Jean T. Hicks
Remy - you will be missed
by all
by Julie Schmidt
Ribbons
by Ms. Joan Fox
Riley Reed
by John & Nancy Reed
Ripper III & Angel, loved
Springer Spaniels
by Mr. & Mrs. Samuel G. Bridge
Roady
by Mr. & Mrs. Roger Sego
Rob & Judy McCombs
by Mr. Bradley McCombs
Robert Lee Steitz
by David & Bonnie Dillon
Robert Snellen
by Mary Ann, Carol & Joe
Ron Tucker
by Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Gaffney
by Waggin’ Trail Kennels, Inc.
Rosalee N. Meisner
by Ms. Marcia Jumblatt
Rubby
by Mrs. Dianne B. Stoess
Rudy
by Mrs. Kathie R. Renck
Rusty & Scrappy our
rescued pets
Scooter, beloved companion
of Patricia Mahaun
by The Major’s
Seashols Noell Marvin
Starks
by Animal Crackers
by Ms. Sandra Frazier
by Mr. William O. Alden III
by Anderson, Bryant, Lasky, &
Winslow PSC
by Giampaolo & Kyle
Bianconcini
by Mr. & Mrs. James Hellmuth
by Mrs. Artie Lynch
by Ms. Edith Wells
by Ms. Louisa Bonnie
by Courtenay Marvin
by Mr. & Mrs. Ellis Bryant
by Mr. Robert Horner
by Ms. Helena Mink
by Ms. Mary C. Stites
Shelby
by Marilyn Weaver
Sheppi Soo & Sicholas Grosz
by Dorothy Grosz
Sherry Greenwood
by Lindsey Greenwood
Snickers
by Mr. & Mrs. Timothy R. Healy
Sophie Jean
by Mrs. Melissa J. Kelley
Spunky Myers
by Mr. & Mrs. Jeff A. Myers
Stormy, our beloved cat
by Ms. Sherry Redmon
by Ms. Carolyn Merwin
Ruth Renzi
Stubby, beloved companion
of Matt & June Sandercock
by Ms. Marsha Decker
by Keikirk, Mahoney &
Smith PLLC
Saki & Pepper
by Ms. Cindy Venable
by Mr. Aldis Norgello &
Mrs. Cheri Casey
Sugar & Oliver
by Ms. Shirley A. Smith
Sam Todorich
Sunkist, my sweet cat
by Dovie L. Todorich
by Susan & Don Revell
Sam Woods
Tallulah
by Mrs. Joyce Wooldridge
Samantha & Rosebud
by Ms. Sharon A. Stetter
Sammie
by Ms. Janet F. Lewis
Sammy VanArsdale
by Ms. Kelly VanArsdale
Sasha & Jazzman
by Ms. Ruth Allen
Schnoopsie
by Ms. Tonya G. Newman
Schupo, beloved Boxer
by Ms. Marcia R. Wilmet
by Mr. James Sillery & Ms.
Danielle Manley
Taz, Shadow, Sugar & Spice
by Mr. & Mrs. Herb Hurst
Teeny & Truly - our beloved
pets
by Mark & Peggy Woidich
Thurman Lowe
by Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Bridgewater
by Ms. Shirley Walls
by Ms. Kathy Zollner
Tini & Wini
by Ms. Syndi Chesser
Thanks
Tom Greenwell
Angel & Sonny
Bounce
Trevor Lee Gettys
Ann Ives
Brandy
by Ms. Linda Burge
Annie
Brandy & MiMi
by Dr. George W. Grimes
Annie, my precious Jack
Russel
Bruce & Pat Zimmerman’s
50th Wedding Anniversary
by Jeff Osborn
Austin Bolden
Bruno
Baby
Brutus & Isabelle
Baby
Bry & Matt Harden
Bagheera & Leroy
Bud
Bandit
Buddy
by Mrs. Mary O’Keefe
by Paul & Linda, Blake Gettys,
Julie Piller & Kristin Grimm
Tuffy V
by Mrs. Patricia A. Lord
Virgil Plumer
by Lonnie Elmore
by CR Technology
Wayne Mann, my Father
by Ms. Joyce A. Cundiff
Wewe Cunningham
by Ms. Caren Cunningham
Wiley
by Ms. Lauren White
William R. Andriot
by Ms. Sandra L. Andriot
Woodford, beloved dog of
the Hoskins family
by Kathy Collier
Zoey
by Rosalind, Ari, Thor & Perse
In Honor of….
Abbey & Penney
by Mrs. Roseltha Snead
Abby & Ally Koebel
by Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence J.
Koebel
by Mrs. Susan Blakely
by Ms. Kathryn Sanders
by Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Crowe
by Ms. Barbara C. Norton
by Amanda L. Bolden
by Ms. Brenda Cox
by Ms. Kathrine M. Harris
by Heather Nichter
by Silver Brook Stables
Barbara Robertson
by Larry Robertson
Barbara Short
by Ms. Susan Hughes
Beano, Chloe, Nick &
Midnight
by Ms. Colleen D. Knoop
Becca Abell
by Mr. Joseph Best
Abby & Tiny dog
Belle, Kaiser & Dexter
by Ms. Sandy Gaither
by Mr. & Mrs. John Ackerman
Abby, our dog
Bessie
by Mrs. Roseltha Snead
by Ms. Cynthia E. Britt
Abruzzo
Bessie “Boots” Weatherman
by Mr. Edward Diminnie
by Ms. Lila A. Hicks
Afleet Alex Feltham
Betsy, 13 year old Corgi
by Ms. Julie Feltham
by Ms. Bettye Nichols
Alice & Betty Smith
Beverly Metzler
by Mrs. Sarah West
by Barbara Robertson
All my beloved companions
Blackie
by Patricia Findlay
by Mr. & Mrs. Albert B. Roberts
by Ms. Sean Arms
All My Dogs
by Mrs. Alice S. Bruna
by Mrs. Catherine C. Darrow
Allie, Jim & Sarah Wombwell
Bo, my beloved dog
Boland James
by Ms. Erin M. Heine
by Mr. & Mrs. George B.
Wombwell
BooBoo & Rusty
Alouette & Tumbleweed
Boogie
by Ms. Juliette Norton Willis
Alyce Rosenberg - Happy
Holidays!
by Mr. Ross Cohen
Amy & Toby Schlueter
by Donna Church
by Mr. Kevin Beckley
by Ms. Libby Moore
Boogie Deickman
by Kenne Deickman
Boolie
by Ms. Patricia VanHouten
by Julia Martin
by Ms. Cindy S. Gates
by Mr. William Labruyere
by Mary Zimmerman
by Mr. James R. Hicks
by Mrs. Linda A. Burkhalter
by Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Gaffney
by Ms. Donna B. Aripez
by Mr. & Mrs. Berard E.
Tomassetti
Bunny, Buffy & Taz
by Ms. Cori Mucci
Buster & Bunny
by Ms. Sherrie Chilton
Butch John, my cat-loving
husband, Merry Christmas!
by Jana John
Carl (Big Head)
by Mr. Eric Proctor
Carmen & Comehere
by Ann Swank
Carolyn Grace & Sarah
Riley - Merry Christmas!
by Uncle Alan & Steph
Carolyn Purcell
by Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy Ballard
Casey
by Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Lentz
Casey Wilson - Merry
Christmas!
by Stan & Joyce Slusher
Cassie Kirchner
by Ms. Patricia Kirchner
Cat Andriot, a dear friend
by Ms. Sandra L. Andriot
Chuck Burge - Happy
Birthday!
Cinderella
CJ
Clayton, Dean & Pence
Turner, Katie, Paul &
Alvey Turner, Ginny &
Scott Rudes & Family,
Ruth Cloudman, Alice
Cornel, Margy & Preston
Thomas, Nora & Bob
Bernhardt & Sarah
McNeal Few & Benjamin
Few - in honor of the
2013 Holiday Season
by Ms. Paula Hale
Clementine
by Pamela Kaye West
Cleo
by Ms. Theresa W. Bentley
Cleo
by Mrs. Margie Thompson
Clooney
by Mr. & Mrs. August
Heichelbech
Clyde E. Tribbay Sr.
by Mr. & Mrs. George A. Fortune
Cody & Dante
by Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan
Colette Hofelich
by Ms. Kathleen Hofelich
Corbin the kitten (AKA
Romeo) adopted in
September 2013
by Ms. Betsy Warren
Cosette
by Paula A. Fisher
Daisy, Bailey & Rizzo
by Ms. Debbie Wohner
Daisy, Nipper, Cuddles,
Chipper, Tiner, Teka,
Rover, Tippy, Buff, Shep,
Tougher Kitty, Kitty &
Families
CC & Mack
by Mrs. Margaret M. Soergel
Charlie
Dana LaRue Happy 50th
Birthday!
by Ms. Jennifer Henry
by Ms. Barbara McDaniel
by Tamala S. Woodburn
Chief Glaser, our beloved 13
year old companion
Dash
by Mr. & Mrs. Ron Glaser
by Mr. James H. Knox
Deborah Powers
by Donna Riley
Boris & Natasha
by Ms. Linda Lawson
Paw
Street Journal
11
Thanks
Corky, a two-year-old Snowshoe mix, was recently adopted
from the Hikes Point Feeders Supply.
Delores Harrod
Grandpa, the Shih Tzu
Jerry & Linda Jarvis
Korbe
Mandy
Dexter & Marshall Ellano
Gucci, Belle & Gypsy
Jessica & Ziggy Zubric &
Jamie Hicks
Mandy Alexander
Dexter Diamond
Gus
by Melanie Atha
Kosmo, beloved family
member of Kevin &
Melissa Dunn
Gypsy
by Suzanne Wimsatt
by Frank & Deborah Guido
by Mr. Barry D. Ellano
by Harvey M. Diamond M.D.
Didi
by Mr. & Mrs. Donald Pope
Donna & Chaz Lavelle Merry Christmas!
by Ms. Alyce Rosenberg
Doug Grogg - thank you for
all your help!
by Mrs. Beth Watkins
Dr. Joseph Deck
by Ms. Jeanne H. Oikawa
Dr. Nicholas Salvatore
by Ms. Deborah Lowery
by Kimberly Richards
by Ms. Charlotte B. Smith
by Mr. & Mrs. Harold Linn
Jessie
Jillian Gordon
Lady, LuLu & Hazel
Hal Burgiss & Catherine
Davidson
by Mr. James Gordon
by Mr. & Mrs. William D. Segrest
by Mr. C. Andrew Cook
Jim Hillebrand
Largo
Mary Anne Thomas
by Ms. Paula Hillebrand
by Dr. & Mrs. Z. Ronald Fulmore
by Mr. Larry Humphress
Jim Stewart - Merry
Christmas!
Latifa Meena
Max & Blue
Haley & Sophie
by Brad & Patti Smith
Harley, Ginger, Hoozy,
Flask, Nikki & Chyna, our
wonderful pets
by Katherine Tague
by Lynne & Mike Alvey
Joe & Suzanne Elston Merry Christmas!
by Dave & Connie Guild
John DesMarais
John Valentine
Erin Foofoo Bondy
Hershey, 12-year-old
Chocolate Lab, my best
friend
by Jessica Bondy-Carey
by Ms. Mary Alvey
Father Bob Stuempel
Hildegard Hudson
by Joe & Margie Sanders
by Christine Hudson
Fletch & Abu
Holly & Dixie Nord & Molly
Parrott
by Mr. & Mrs. Michael Nord
by Mr. & Mrs. David Brown
Hootie
Freckles, Toby, Sylvester,
Sam & Lizzie
Hunter & Kiki Reasor
by Mr. & Mrs. Ron Miller
by Mr. & Mrs. Richard Townsend
by Ms. Susan P. Reasor
Fred
Jack & Brutus Brown
by Ms. Ashley Kennedy
by Mr. J.A. Brown
Fritz, Fishbreath, Miss Piggy
& Annie
Jacy & Scout
by Ms. Cookie Whitehouse
Gabriel Miller, my amazing
son
by Debra Baciocco
Genny & John Hughes
by Maria LeLaurin
George
by Ms. Joyce Schipke
by Ms. Marcia G. Luckett
Jake
by Ms. Deborah Hite
Janet Rauscher
by All of us at Route 8
Jasmine
by Mrs. Elise Kijewski
Jay & Dana Ferguson
by Ms. Denise D. Tonini
George & Jilly
Jeff Grammer
Ginger
Jenna & Brian Miller, Mary
Rose O’Bryan, Jonathan
& Meghann Marks, Tom
& Linda Marks, Martha &
Mike Hartman, Maggie,
Michael & Anna - Merry
Christmas!
by Dr. Ann Kohler
by Mr. & Mrs. Edward Sandy
Gracie
by Mrs. Anne Engelsher
by Mr. Kurt Hampe
by Ms. Janice Medina
12
Penny Lane
Gypsy, my beloved
Harrell N. Tague
Floyd & Lafayette
Mark & Margaret Sutton Merry Christmas!
Mark Roberts &
Amy Duncan
by Ms. Laura B. Burgiss
www.kyhumane.org
by Jennifer DesMarais
by Robert Brown
by The Tom S. Detwiler
Foundation
by Robin Bush M.D.
Laura Goins
by Ms. Daina A. Searcy
by Ms. Angela Broughton
Lazarus
by Ms. Janet West
Leigh Price
by Ms. Kathleen Murphy
Max, Chico & Jinx
Michael & Katy Lewis
by Lincoln Lewis
Mindy
by Ms. Janis Livers
Miriam Shir’s Bat Mitzvah
by Lee Richardson
Lesiel & Tom
Jordan Green - Merry
Christmas!
by Heidi Hulon D.V.M.
by Marjorie Kean Baker
by Robin Reikes
Lincoln & Bart Lewis
Missy & Katie
by Ms. Alyce Rosenberg
by Mr. & Mrs. Michael M. Lewis
by Ms. Wilma Barrett
Jordan, Chase, Hershey,
Ebony & Toby - Merry
Christmas!
Linda Huss
Mojo, Tigger & Sheena
by Mr. Kevin Curley
by Ms. Leesa Hill
Linda Laurel
Molly
by Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Laurel
by Mr. & Mrs. Scott T. Hall
Linus & Charlie
Molly
by Ms. Davida Sparks
by Mr. Larry Netherton
Lisa Dages
Molly
by Ms. Cheryl Brooks
by Ms. Valerie Steinmann
Little Bit Bush
Molly & Susie Q
by Ms. Geralyn M. Bush
by Ms. Neely Armes
Louise & Wallace Horine
Muggles, Lucy & Fred
by Kelly Patton
by Ms. Sherree K. Goss
Lucy - whom I adopted in
1999
Murphy, Maggie & Zeke
by Ms. Chantel Stutsman
Josie Girl Knop
By Dana K. Moody
Juleo
by Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hester
Jupiter
by Mr. & Mrs. Joseph J. Mazza
Kara Voit
by Mr. Timothy Garrett
Kathy Preston
by Commonwealth Commercial
Real Estate
Katie Shircliff
by Mr. Jim Shircliff
Kelsey DeLorenzo
by Ms. Jennifer Buhl
Kensie
by Mr. James R. Watkins
Kish
by Dr. Janine Malone
Kittie
by Mr. & Mrs. Frank
Cunningham
Kizzy & Ferris
by Ms. Susan Wainscott
Kooki, Kali & Gabby
by Ms. Martha Rizzo
by Mr. Robert Crews
Lucy “Satan’s little helper”
by Ms. Monica Schroeder
Lucy & Shelby
by Michael Petzinger
Maggie
by Ms. Sandra French
Maisie
by Ms. Mary I. Rosner
Mallory
by Ms. Lyn Mabry
Neo
by Ms. Diane R. Mehl
Noe
by Ms. Anita Holt
Opal Lee Thorpe
by Ms. Florence H. Thorpe
Oreo
by Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Stryker
Otis & Lady Bug
by Ms. Linda C. Luck
by Mr. & Mrs. Samuel D.
Boswell
Otis Elrod Kemerer
Mambo McDonald
Papus
by Suzan McDonald
by Diane Davis
Paula Jameison-Wolfe
by Rosalind, Ari, Thor & Perse
by Ms. Judy B. Hoge
Patti Swope & Rich
VanCamp
by C. Michael Kaiser Busick &
Lisa Kaiser Busick
by Bridget Bunning
Eric & Lesley McCombs &
Rob & Judy McCombs
by Ms. Katherine Stout
by Beth Dunn Corbett
by Mr. Charles A. Davis
Jessy Blanchar
by Ms. Elwanda Stephens
by Dr. Sally R. Willis
by Ms. Linda Kline
by Mr. & Mrs. Stephen King
LaDonna Roser, Mom,
Merry Christmas!
Emma Rae Karem
by Mrs. Anne Karem
by Mr. & Mrs. David Jarvis
by Ms. Mandy McMichael
by Mr. Robert A. Nolan Jr.
by Kelley Gardner
by Mrs. Cindy Heleringer
Pepper
by Ms. Kelly Peace
Peyton
by Mrs. Joan O’Brien
Pookie & Kashmire
by Rick & Tammy Houchens
Precious
by Ms. Shirley A. Miracle
Reba A.
by Ms. Ashley M. Ryan
Red, beloved cat of
John Selent
by Ms. Raleigh Ridge
Red, Rusty & Scott
by Jamie Turner
Rex
by Ms. Deidra Kestler
Rick & Gina Maynard
by Mr. Brink Bloembergen &
Ms. Linda S. Johnsen
Rick Maynard
by Yum! Brands Foundation, Inc.
Rigby & Buster
by Ms. Karen Pulliam
Riva
by Mr. & Mrs. Deno Baltas
Robert Fugate
by Mr. Charlie Hart
Rocco & Eva
by Mr. Robert M. Steinmacher III
Rocket, George, Whiskers,
Benjamin, Spalding &
Mona
by Anonymous
Ross
by Ms. Amy M. Rodriguez
Rowdy
by Ms. Shirley Terrell
Rudy
by Mr. D. R. Glover
Rudy
by Ms. Susan S. Larson
Russell Taylor
by Ms. Sharon A. Lamb
Ruthie
by Erin Koehler
On Our Blog
Meet Our Staff
Fern Creek Facelift
Britney Chaney has been with the Kentucky Humane Society for
more than 15 years. She started as the volunteer coordinator, and
over the years worked her way up to chief operating officer. Britney
and her husband, Phil, and their eight-year-old son, Ryan, share
their home with dogs Ali and Teddy, both adopted from KHS.
Have you visited the Kentucky Humane Society’s Fern Creek Pet
Resort recently? If so, you’ve seen the results of the first major
renovation since KHS acquired the pet lodging facility in 1998.
Britney Chaney, chief operating officer
Britney (front row, second from left) is proud of the work of
KHS’ 140 employees and 500 volunteers, and to be part of an
organization that is a national leader in the humane industry.
Learn more about Britney and why she loves KHS at kyhumane.
org/blog. U
Rylee & Axel
by Ms. Sheri P. Goss
Sabrina Claire Hunt
by Ms. Sherry Hunt
Sammy Gibson
by Mr. Matthew A. Gibson
Sarah Burton
by Ms. Lisa DeSpain
Schroeder Fordyce
by Mr. John Fordyce
Scrappy
by Ms. Jen Pitts
Seemour
by Dr. Ruth B. Craddock
Serae & Rocky
by Vincent & Maria Corsi
Shady
by Marty Lucero
Shannon & Ross Cohen Merry Christmas!
by Ms. Alyce Rosenberg
Sharon Kraemer
by Nicole, Stephen, Julie &
Jamie
Sheba
by Ms. Jan Durst
Snowball, Baby Girl &
Lester
Tyler
Sondra & Barry Albert
Symynn, Gus, Cleo, Petie &
all the volunteers
Tiger
Waggin’ Tail Kennels, Inc.
Star, our calico cat
T.C. & Dudley
Tiger Dean - we LOVE the
Dean Family!!
Willie D. Stewart
Stella
T.J.
Tim & Kelley Atkins
Sheryl Mahoney, Chris
McClurg, CandyRific,
LLC, Ron Soward & John
Chancy, Conco, Inc., First
Capital Bank of Kentucky,
Marsha Gorman, Hillsdale
Furniture, LLC, Eric Lee,
Pam Cox, Mike Denney,
Greg Buie, Kitchen
Kompact, Inc., Marty
Lautner, Ward Begley,
Jane Wheatley & Dave
Massengale
by Ms. Lisa Totten
Simon
by Mr. Danny Pharris
Smokie Koenigsmark
by Ms. Karen Koenigsmark
Snoopy & Bubba
by Ms. Sally G. Johnson
Learn more about the renovation and about our new Pet Resorts
website at kyhumane.org/blog. U
Tiffani
Sheila, Sydney & Adelaide
by Jeff McGowan
“Fern Creek has beautiful nature trails, a peaceful setting and
fenced-in fields for dog guests to play in,” says Allison Lauder, Fern
Creek Pet Resort manager. “With the renovation, the inside of our
pet resort is now as beautiful as the outside.”
Sydney Vieth
by Janet Owen
by Ms. Gabrielle Thompson
New look, new feel to pet resort
by Mr. Joseph Boone
by Amy Frederick
Steven J. Friedman
by Ms. Maureen Worden
Stout
by Ms. Kristin Goose
Suerte
by Mr. & Mrs. David Rooks
Suess Mayer
by Mrs. Theresa L. Mayer
Sunday
by Ms. Bettye Nichols
Susie
by Ms. Mary G. Wrocklage
Suzie Q
by Ms. Patricia C. Watson
by Paula & Frank Harshaw
by N.J. Jefferson
by Mrs. Rebecca Bradley
by Mr. & Mrs. James E.
Whitworth Jr.
Tara
by Mrs. Patricia S. Cook
Terrie, Brenna & Opie
by Ms. Michelle Kruschwitz
by Garrett & Stephanie Dean
by Ms. Karen Thode
by Elizabeth A. Munzenrider
Toby & Yuri
by Mr. David F. Blackburn
Todd & Kara Lewis
by Ms. Barbara Kuhn
by Mr. Bill Sudduth & Ms.
Jayne Culp
Tesla & Tucker
Tommy
The Carnes - Merry
Christmas, for the dogs!
Tricia K. Hofmann
by Mr. David Bourne
by Sandy, Corey, Barclay &
Macy
The Carter Family
Trixie
by Mrs. Deborah A. Phillips
by Mrs. Norma C. Hawkins
Thelma Tolakis
Tuffie
by Ms. Julie Asher
by Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Disney Jr.
by Dr. L. Lee Morganett
by Ms. Lisa A. Steiner
by Waggin’ Trail Kennel, Inc.
by Ms. Jean Stewart
Willy
by Shannon Serapiglia
Winslow
by Ms. Toni T. Stanford
Woody
by Ms. Sharon Minrath
Zach, my wonderful cat
by Ms. Carol M. Tupper
Zippy
by Ms. Martha A. Johnson
Zoey
by Mr. & Mrs. Will L. West
Zoey Ann
by Ms. Donna J. Moore
by Ms. Joyce A. Carr
Paw
Street Journal
13
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
Paid
Louisville, KY
Permit No. 1091
Kentucky Humane Society - Animal Rescue League
241 Steedly Drive
Louisville, KY 40214-2961
Hill’s Science Diet Presents
2014 Waggin’ TRail
Walk foR The animals
A walk for cats & dogs
Join us after the walk for games, food, music
Walk • Run • Play
To Make Their Day!
and contests for every member of the family!
Saturday, May 17, 2014
Parklands of Floyds Fork
Registration at 7 a.m.
Walk starts at 8 a.m.
Pet Expo 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
All PRocEEds BEnEfit
CALENDAR
For more information and to register, visit
kyhumane.org or call (502) 515-3147
14
February
8 Volunteer Orientation, Main Campus
23 Kibble Club, Village Anchor
27 Pet Tales, Main Campus, noon
March
27 Pet Tales, Main Campus, noon
The Main Campus is located at 241 Steedly
Drive and East Campus is at 1000 Lyndon Lane,
Louisville. For more information about KHS
events, programs or volunteer opportunities, visit
www.kyhumane.org
kyhumane.org or call (502) 366-3355.
April
20 Easter, all locations closed
24 Pet Tales, Main Campus, noon
May
2 Main Campus and S.N.I.P. Clinic closed
3 Main Campus closed
17 Waggin’ Trail
22 Pet Tales, Main Campus, noon
26 Memorial Day, all KHS locations closed.