Summer 2008 - Humane Society of Boulder Valley

Summer 2008
Dear Friends,
Summer is here with warm weather, flowers in bloom and people enjoying the outdoors with
their pets. The summer months are our most hectic, as we see an increase in stray animals
coming through our doors, as well as numerous litters of kittens and puppies that also
need homes.
We have some very exciting summer events coming up, including our 19th Annual Cause for
Paws 5K/3K. After two years in Broomfield, we are bringing this dog-friendly event back to
the streets of Boulder! The Doggie Dash 5K race will take place just off 55th Street, and the
3K walk will once again meander along the Boulder Creek Path. Everyone will meet back at
the Humane Society of Boulder Valley after their exercise for a terrific pancake breakfast
and Pet Expo! I hope you’ll join me and Hailey at the event. We’ve also added a special
corporate challenge this year—read more about that inside and get your company involved
in helping homeless animals this summer.
You’ll also read about one staff member’s experience with our Rescue Waggin’ animal
transfer program. The Humane Society of Boulder Valley transferred over 3,000 animals
from other communities last year—animals that without this important program would
have faced an uncertain future. Through our partnerships with shelters and rescue groups
throughout this region we are able to give these animals the chance to find a loving home.
Thank you once again for taking the time to read about what we’re up to here at the
Humane Society of Boulder Valley. Together we are saving animals and improving lives.
Lisa Pedersen
CEO
Utah Transfer
In This Issue:
Several months ago, our animal transport vehicle, the PetSmart Rescue Waggin’, was involved
in an accident. Thankfully, all passengers were okay but both PetSmart drivers needed
recovery time and the vehicle was too damaged to be salvaged. Determined to continue
the program, PetSmart bought a large van for us and we set up a schedule for our staff to
transfer animals. That is how Melissa, an Animal Welfare Associate, and I got to go to Salt Lake
County Animal Services shelter.
Utah Transfer What’s My Dog? Shelter Medicine The Power of Animal
Assisted Therapy
Fun Summer Events
(continued on pg 2)
1
3
4
6
7
Page 1
Vanessa Volin, Development Manager
Utah Transfer
(continued from front page)
It is the mission of
the Humane Society
of Boulder Valley
to protect and enhance the lives
of companion animals by promoting
healthy relationships between
pets and people.
I arrived at the Humane Society of Boulder Valley to begin our eight hour drive to Salt
Lake City, Utah. January Morgan, our Transfer Supervisor, had packed the van with crates
of various sizes—matching the sizes of the animals we were picking up. Armed with a list of
animals—6 puppies and 10 adults—we could not wait to pick up our precious cargo! After a
long and windy drive up through Wyoming and down into Utah, we arrived.
After a good night’s rest, we pulled into the parking lot at 5 a.m. and three employees
were there to greet us. We were amazed and grateful that at this early hour, we would
have so much help. One by one, we got each dog out of its kennel and did a health check
and paperwork review. Each dog got a paper collar and was loaded into the appropriate
crate. It was a crazy, chaotic time but as organized as possible with five people diligently
working in the dark.
We had such a diversity of dogs. The puppies were Lab, Golden, Boxer, and Weimaraner
mixes. The adults were Lab, Rottweiler, Poodle and Terrier mixes. There was Wayne, the
biggest dog, who was very friendly but absolutely terrified of the van. It took three of us and
a whole lot of treats to get Wayne into his crate. There was Ruger, the Weimaraner puppy, a
little bundle of goofiness. The puppies, all named after candy bars corresponding to their
colors, were so tiny and adorable. And, then there was Mabel. Each of the shelter employees
said a special good-bye to Mabel before we left. A staff favorite, she had been awaiting a
home for over nine weeks. She bounded into a “second story” crate herself, like she was
ready to get this show on the road. Each dog in our care was so beautiful and unique.
The staff and shelter had gone to great lengths to insure each of the dogs was ready for
the trip. Their care for the dogs really showed. And they seemed sure we had to be angels
sent directly to help them and the dogs.
By 6 a.m., we were on our way, determined to make the trip as easy as possible for the
dogs and not stop unless necessary. We drove through snow, rain, wind, and lots of
construction. The most amazing thing about our trip was the QUIET. We expected eight
solid hours of barking and whining with 16 dogs in the van. Instead, each dog went to
sleep. There wasn’t a sound as we watched the sunrise that morning. Only when we got off
the interstate in Longmont did the dogs wake up and start to get excited.
At 2 p.m., we pulled into our Boulder parking lot and our staff was outside waiting for us.
We quickly unloaded the dogs and took them for a walk, then brought them inside where
each dog had a clean kennel with bedding and fresh water.
The dogs were examined by our veterinary staff, sterilized, and made available for
adoption. When I walked by their kennels in the Adoption Center, I couldn’t help but think
they remembered me—the way they barked and got excited—and maybe they did. After our
eight hours together, I remembered each of them by name and their “personalities.” Each
time I find out one of them is adopted, I can’t help but smile.
When I got to work the next morning, I found out that Ruger, the Weimaraner puppy had
been adopted already. To his new guardians, Ruger was just the bundle of energy and joy
they were looking for to complete their family. To Ruger, this new family was the second
chance he so deserved.
Our Animal Transfer Program makes a difference in so many pets’ and people’s lives. I
feel a tremendous amount of pride for our organization after my experience. Our transfer
program will save 3,000 animals this year alone! It truly embodies the energy, passion and
spirit behind the work we do here every day.
Page 2
2008 Board
members
Chair
Roger Haston
Vice Chair
Bruce Joss
Secretary
Marilyn Reynolds
Board Development Chair
Karin Morgan
What’s My Dog?
Kat Burns, Veterinary Practice Manager
Looking at big brown eyes, floppy ears, curly tail and forty pounds of happy, spoiled dog,
I have no idea what breed my dog Bailey is. When we adopted her, she was a puppy with
all the coloring of a German Shepherd Dog. So, she was listed in the shelter seven years
ago as a German Shepherd “mix.”
Bailey’s ears never perked up straight and tall. She never got to even half the size one
would expect. Her tail is curly. Her ears droop and start low on her head like the cartoon
character Snoopy. She’s pretty darned cute, but she’s probably not a German Shepherd.
She’s small…maybe she’s part Shiba Inu? Who knows? Well, we will soon!
The Humane Society of Boulder Valley Veterinary Clinic is now offering the Wisdom
Panel™ MX Mixed Breed Analysis. This DNA test looks for breed-specific genetic markers
with a reported 95% accuracy. With a simple blood draw, and a nail-biting three to four
week wait, you can find out what’s in your mixed breed dog, too!
Ken Bixel, VMD, MS
Sally Bracken
Susan Cabell
John Graham
Trent Hein
Curtis Johns
Carol Lathrop
Jennifer L. Thompson
Todd Vernon
Michele Wells
Steven Woods
The test can identify 134 AKC-registered dog breeds. Clients receive a customized report
explaining all of the results found in their mixed-breed dog. The report goes on to give more
information about each breed and the characteristics you might see in your dog as a result.
We look forward to finding out what Bailey is. Stay tuned to our website for her results!
Wouldn’t it be hilarious if we found out that she had trace amounts of Bichon Frise!
You can visit www.whatsmydog.com for more information about the testing process.
For more information about the Canine DNA test, or to schedule an appointment for a
test for your dog, call our veterinary clinic at 303-442-4030 ext 680.
Interested in Volunteering?
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Attend our next Volunteer Information Session
Applications are available online, at the Information Session, or can be mailed
to your home by contacting our Volunteer Dept at 303-442-4030, ext 612
Page 3
Date:
Wednesday, September 10
Time: 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Location:Humane Society Education Center
2323 55th Street, Boulder
Shelter Medicine
Protect your
pet from fleas
and ticks
Although we have fewer problems than in
other parts of the country, Colorado does have
its share of fleas and ticks. It is important to
take steps to protect your companion animal.
Both fleas and ticks can be found on deer, prairie
dogs, fox, skunk and other small mammals. Fleas
are responsible for transmitting tapeworms, and
plague. Ticks are more common in Colorado, and
can spread erlichia, tularemia, and in rare cases,
Lyme disease. Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
also transmitted by ticks, though it is not very
common in Colorado. Many of these diseases can
be transmitted to humans, so protecting your
pet will also protect your family. Your pet may
be at higher risk if you hike frequently in the
mountains, live in an area with urban wildlife,
are expecting out-of-state guests with their
pets, or plan to travel with your pet outside of
Colorado. A simple monthly dose of topical flea
and tick preventative can be highly effective
against these parasites. We recommend that
you contact your veterinarian for the best
recommendation of flea and tick
preventative products for your pet.
Thank you so much for your support of this year’s Puttin’ on the Leash! One of the
programs we featured at the event was shelter medicine. We shared a touching
video about two of our residents—Buddy and Shamrock.
Every day, animals arrive at the Humane Society of Boulder Valley in great need of
care. These animals, lost or abandoned, or given up by their family, come to us with
injured and ill bodies and spirits. For the stray dog who has limped on a broken leg
for weeks, to the kitten who is struggling to stay alive after losing her mother, to
the dog battling a life threatening virus, our shelter medicine program provides the
medical rehabilitation needed to save lives.
The shelter and clinic work side by side to ensure the animals that come through
our doors are provided the medical attention they need to regain their strength,
heal their injuries and begin rebuilding their trust and hope. Last year, through our
experienced veterinarians and support staff, we dedicated over $600,000 in care
to ill and injured animals.
As a cornerstone of our mission, our shelter medicine program allows us to make
choices about what is best for the individual animal while still helping to save as
many lives as possible. Quite simply it is the difference between life and death for
countless animals each year. Animals who in another community or state might
face euthanasia because of the lack of resources for the care needed.
Buddy and Shamrock were given the treatment and second chance they needed to
heal their bodies and their hearts and begin a life with a new loving family. Buddy,
the puppy fighting parvo, is fully recovered and living happily
with his new adoptive family. Shamrock, the kitty with serious
burns, is doing great, recovering with her foster family and
looking better every day!
Thank you again, together we can save animals and
improve lives!
To view
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Page 4
Thank You
We would like to extend a hearty “Thanks Mateys!” to all of the incredible sponsors of this year’s Puttin’ on the Leash: The
Pirates of Petzance. We raised over $325,000 at this year’s event, and couldn’t have done it without the amazing support
of these businesses and individuals who care so much about the animals that we serve.
Title sponsors
Auction
Night
Sponsor
Partnering Sponsors
Buddy Zuckerman &
Laura Koby Zuckerman
Doghouse Productions | Marilyn and Jim Reynolds
Correcti
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Major Sponsors
CU Athletic Department
Page 5
Trent and Stephanie Hein | Mike and Cindy Nelson | Susie Coit | John Thacker | Vivian Seale
Roger Haston and Susanne Muller | Greg Greenwood and Tammy Sciortino
The Power of Animal
Assisted Therapy
Gale Dunlap, Volunteer
At times I wonder if I’m doing any good. Then I push through the hospital’s front door and
see the receptionist smiling: “Maya’s here,” she says greeting my black lab who wiggles
and licks her hand. “How’s Maya doing today? Oh, you’re so beautiful.”
Maya’s a pet therapy dog thanks to the Humane Society’s Animal Assisted Therapy
(AAT) program. Every Tuesday we visit four units of adults and adolescents in a nearby
psychiatric hospital. Most people love to see Maya. I’m known simply as “the dog lady” and
am clear about my relevance.
As Maya leads me to the first unit I again feel ambivalent. I notice a group of teenagers draped in various positions around the
lounge—and then the room erupts: “Oh, it’s a dog! I miss my dog. This is the highlight of my week,” a girl says hugging Maya.
Concerns I had about doing any good vanish.
Because Maya was an abused rescue dog, I wasn’t sure if she could pass the AAT test. But Charlie, our first therapy dog, was so loved
by every person we saw at hospitals and libraries that I wanted Maya to continue in his footsteps.
The AAT test lasts a couple of hours, is given in a group (dog) setting­—and they give you the test beforehand so you can practice
with your dog. And even if you fail like Maya and I did, you can take the test again. Once we passed, I was able to choose from a list
of places to volunteer. A psychiatric hospital can be difficult, but when I see the calming effect Maya has on a troubled teenager or
an anxious adult, it makes this volunteer experience one of the most rewarding I’ve ever had.
Freud was one of the first to notice the positive effects his dogs had on patients. For years he included his chow-chows in all of his
therapy sessions. Since Freud’s time, Alzheimer’s patients, people with autism, catatonia, nursing home residents, children with
reading difficulty—the list is endless—have benefited from the touch or presence of an animal. After the 1999 Columbine shootings,
therapy dogs were brought in to be with traumatized students and teachers.
To learn more about the AAT program, call 303-442-4030, ext. 654 or e-mail [email protected].
Volunteering in this program can be life-changing.
Plenty of Cats and
Kittens Available
for Adoption!
The season is here for cats and kittens at the Humane Society of
Boulder Valley. For all you feline lovers that have been waiting
patiently during the winter months to find a companion, now is
the time to come in and find your perfect match!
The Humane Society is open 7 days a week, and
you can check our website to see all the great
animals we have available. The website is
updated constantly, so we encourage you
to check back frequently!
Page 6
Fun Summer Events!
A Cause for Paws
Join us and have a tail-waggin’ good time at the
Humane Society of Boulder Valley’s Annual Cause for
Paws 3K/5K on Saturday, Sept. 13! We are thrilled to
announce we are moving the event back to Boulder!
Now in its 19th year, this is a great fun-filled, family
event that attracts more than 750 participants. Join us,
with or without a dog, and help us raise much needed funds for the animals in our care.
The morning will start with the 5K Doggie Dash and 3K Walk, beginning at the Humane
Society. After the run/walk, enjoy a terrific pancake breakfast back at the shelter, as
well as a Pet Expo featuring booths from local businesses, paw print art, and other pet
activities. Top individual pledge gatherers will win prizes including digital picture frames,
HSBV camp chairs, metal water bottles, and more!
We are also excited to announce a new way for you to get involved and help the homeless
animals in our community—the Corporate Challenge! Gather three or more people from
your company to form a corporate team and raise pledges to support the Humane
Society. You’ll be competing for a great lunch for your team, as well as bragging rights
and a traveling trophy! Contact Constance Rule at 303-442-4030 x 634 to get your
company involved!
Art of Loving Animals
In partnership with Smith Klein Gallery, the Humane Society of Boulder Valley is excited
to announce our 4th annual Art of Loving Animals art show. The show will take place at
Smith Klein Gallery the weekend of August 1 to 3, 2008. We’ll be featuring the work of
local and national artists who specialize in capturing the special personalities and beauty
of our furred and feathered friends. Pieces will be showcased in the gallery for the entire
weekend; a portion of the proceeds from the sale of featured pieces will benefit the
Humane Society of Boulder Valley.
Summer
Wish List
It’s Summer! That means the number
of animals needing care dramatically
increases. Please help ensure that
all animals can receive the attention
they need and deserve by helping
with our wish list or by making a cash
contribution today!
Summer Wish List:
Meat baby food
Shallow ceramic food dishes
for young kitten
KMR powder
6-foot leashes
Canned cat and dog food
Large and XL crates
32 oz. plastic spray bottles
Paper towels
Nebulizer
Professional grooming clippers
Art Of Loving Animals
Featuring:
DD LaRue
Jim Budish
Pokey Park
Bruce Cacia
Lorri Fowler
Robert Deurloo
Joseph Palumbo
friday–Sunday,
august 1-3
Please consider
the Humane Society
of Boulder Valley
in your will.
DD LaRue “Red VW Door”
Bou l d e r CO 8 03 02
303.444.7200
smithklein.com
Page 7
111 6 Pe a r l Str e et
Elizabeth Mann
Jon and Berna Davis
Gifts Received
January 2008 to
april 2008
Gifts of $25 or more are listed in the newsletter.
Norm Pedersen
Frank and Jean Holmes
Elaine Sanderson
Edith Blank
Leona Dougall
Marilyn Dougall
Jo Anne Smallwood
Alice Scheffel
Robert and Mardy McCurdy
Cathy Miller
Hugh Segelhorst
Helen Smith
In Memory of People
Who Loved Animals…
Mark Austin
Leta Austin
Jesse Barboza
Mary Claire Collins
Marjorie Copeland
Beverly Heumann Kurtz
Peggy McCormick
Pamela and Christopher Ortega
Brady Robba
Don Barr
Ken and Harolyn Villyard and The Roberts Family
Robert Borkovec
Carole Borkovec
H.O. Brough, Jr.
Bob and Lyn Perdue
Phillip and Gail Raznick
Laurie Beth Schmaus
Helena Chesley
Adrienne Chesley
Gary and Donna Von
Ruth Ellertson
Erin Everett
Ruth Elmendorf
Bruce Curtis
Larry and Barbara Faust
Katherine and Paul Herzegh
Mary Hetherington
Stuart and Lauren Kingsbery
Christina Sherk
David Sherk
Meredith Hope Emerson
Barb Baring and Jeff Davis
Margaret Somarindyck Engleman
Sylvia Jensen
Page 8
Lois Graves
Ann and Fred Deal
Ron Graves
Glenn and Janet Klock
Mary Henneke
Ford and Carole Ann Craig
Jane Watterson
Jeanette Hershey
Penny Barnow
David and Angel Baumhefner
Barbara Bowman
Ed and Annette Bumgardner
Katherine Dieterich
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Doom
Arline Ewald
John and Mary Ann Farrington
Maida Frensley
Emil and Bette Heck
Homer Johansen
Sondra McCoy
Patricia O’Grady
Carolyn and Rodger Oroke
Esther Seyler
Roger and Angie Seyler
John, Judy, Mickey and Susy Sheaks
Craig Sweeney
Karen and Bob Sweeney
Allison Sweeney Hoover
Megan Sweeney Tudor
Ruth Wagner
Helen Hilton
Arapahoe Animal Hospital
Pat Christodoulou
John and Beatrice Entrekin
Gary and Ellen Grabau
Harry and Ruth Hilton
Michele Hilton
Jennifer McGarry
Beverly Miller and Christine Miller
Liz Naylor
Wayne Otto
Sharon and Michael Tucker
Dora Williamson
Harold “Hal” Hitchcock
Russell and Joan Flanders
W.F. and Jeanne Utlaut
Paul Joel
The Richards Family
Joel Levinson
Equipment Appraisers Association of North America
Joan Russell
Therese Skinner
Virginia, Ted and Lil Juern
Martha Kiger and Mother
Ole Smith
Diane Brown
Dorothy Stroud
Eileen Moore
Sheila and Mike Ryan
Betsy and Jim Shaddock
Tracey Swain Dilts
Beth and Blair Swain
Evan Thronson
Michael Messaros
Mary Williams
Boulder Country Club
Douglas and Jill Fouts
Norma and Richard Gibson
Helen, Jim and Mary Hanna
Esther Jane Marchbank
Dick and Peggy Rogers
Tina Spencer
William and Betty Spencer
Beverly Tull
Elisabeth Wright
Carl Wright
Layla Young
Kathryn Young
In Memory of Beloved Pets…
Amigo
Jeanne Powell
Arliss
Heather and Alan Enos
Astrid
Cheryl Ancell
Bitzie
Suzanne Hough
Bo Jangles
Dawn Burns and Sean Gatlin
Buddha Pete and Mama Elf
Deb McBride
Button, Tasha and Meatball
Gerald Kelly and Joyce Sherman Kelly
Calen
Meredith Melzer
Casey
Linda Frazier
Casey
Rochelle and Peter Moore
Cass
Jacqueline Hudson
Chance
Joann and Roger Dennett
Fuzzy
David Femmer
Elena Hershey
Greta
Naomi and Bob Stearns
Hallie
Jill and Joel Bradburn
Jody Scanlon
Harley
Betty Bingham
Harley
Jill and Joel Bradburn
Hobbes
Amie and Benji Durden
Robyn and Dan Fogelberg
Charlie
Dale Charles
Lisa Pedersen
Susan Pedersen
Marilyn and Jim Reynolds
Gregg and Kelly Rogers
Renee and Phil Shires
Budd Zuckerman and Laura Koby-Zuckerman
Honey Bear and Morghan’s Light
Trudy Younger and Jill Whidden
Chelsea
Lena Johannessen
Jake
Marilyn Reynolds
Taylor and Zoelie
Hugo
Sheilah Smith
Jackson
Molly Marsh
Jason
Jaime Schwalb
Jeremy and Kirby
Susan Kniebes
Susie Woltkamp
Jessie
Rhett and Carole Speer
Joni
Michael and Rhea Dow
Josephina
Mikki Salvetti
Josey
Karen Fienberg
Josie
Anne Kidd
Kady
Meredith Melzer
Katy
Carol Rudolph
Kenai and Chief
Justin Armstrong
Koa
Victor and Hannah Mokler
Chewy
Marilyn and Skip Sturman
Cleo
Barbara and John Hill
Cope
Elizabeth Chapin
Copperfield
Suma Glassman
Curly
Adriana Raudzens Bailey
Nancy and Dale Lathrop
Dakota and Jacob
Rhonda Bender
Dakota LaGuardia
Noelle Oberg
Dixie
James and Beverly Brunemeier
Dusty
Mary Schwietz
Eddy
Amie and Benji Durden
Elvira
Diane Brown
Frumpy
JacLynn Vealey
Page 9
Freckles
Diane Sullivan
Kodi
Barbara Hegarty and JoAnn Kuzmiak
Opie
Diane Sullivan
Serotta
Diane and Dave Tomecek
Lenny
Mindy and Sam Sclaro
Oscar
Becky Granger
Skippy
Judith Bean
Lizzy
Jean Dugan
P.C.
Deborah Bernardoni and Paul Alter
Snickers
Rochelle and Peter Moore
Louie
Rod Cockshutt
P.C.
Marilyn and Jim Reynolds
Sophie
Karen Fienberg
Lucas
Joann and Roger Dennett
Penny
Trent and Stephanie Hein
Stanley
Rochelle and Peter Moore
Lucky
Maureen Connors
Perrita
Beth Ward
Starr
Agnes and Manson Wolfe
Lucy
Audrey Godell
Petey
Joelle Hoffman
Stella
Patricia Lawrence
Mango
The Schmiedeler Family
Petey
Mari Bush and Paddy
Storm
Kevin, Cadi, Joseph and Will Epperson
Marilyn
Andrea Lewis
Susan Lewis
Polly
Billie and Valerie Hunter
Sundance
Trudy Younger and Jill Whidden
Pooch
David Parmenter
Teeda
Doña Olivier
Ralphie
Becky Escamilla
Thisbe
Alan and Tracey Myers
Ricky
Diana and Adam Chamlin
Toby
Steve and Kathy Deits
Riley
Katy Draper
Tock
Judith Prager
Riva
Marilyn and Jim Reynolds
Tuk Tuk
Susan and Richard Jones and Koko
RT
Greg Tucker
Wednesday
Connie Oehring
Sam
S. Jewell
Willie
Jeff Rothal
Megabyte
Sharyn Pert
Mocha
Karen and Howard Pancoast
Rob and Paula Sinn-Penfold
Mojo
Kay Cee and Chris Jacobson
Molly
Carole Scribner
Mowgli
Carmela and Mike Gabriele
Evie Verderber
Page 10
Woody
Julie Anne Bartlett
The Birthday of Steve Olshansky
Judy Margolis
Blue
Ed Harris
Yogi
Kevin, Cadi, Joseph and Will Epperson
Mrs. F. H. O’Neil
Bev and Tony Baker
Barbara Watson
Cazador
Michael Susedik
Dana
Kathy Bowen
Zion
Amy Galvis
Esther Parson
Tristan Thamm
Samantha Videon
Dizzy
Vincent and Alice Sweeney
Todd Parsons
Emily Mattingly
Flash and Sammy
Susan Serreze
The Birthday of Jordan Reichers
Helen Beuf
Duncan Dunninger
Sharon Fitzsimmons
Tim Fox
Gracie Ladd
Kathy Payne
Ron Van Buskirk
Halle
Lisa and Peter Leopardi
The Birthday of Mia Roger
Friends and Family
Mark Gelband
Mani
Charmalife
In Honor of People Who Love Animals…
The Birthday of Mina Anderberg
Kevin and Kirsten Anderberg
Brett and Lori Commander
Steven Thompson
David and Elizabeth Webb
The Birthday of Pippa Bailey
Elizabeth and John Ryan
David Beal
Cynthia Stevenson
The Birthday of Nicholas Caraballo
Leslie Robbins Rudawsky and Gil Rudawsky
The Carlson-Galloway Family
Miriam Carlson
The Birthday of Elana Ruger
Thomas Carson
Friends and Family
James and Anne Fox
Kali, Apollo and Rocky
Katherine Katz
Lucy and Linus
Loretta Rowan
Marley
Kathy Bowen
Mary Beth and Christine
Stuart Williams and Charlene Coutre
The Birthday of Isabella Saporito
Friends and Family
Moe and Lulu
Laima Gaigalas
Natalie Senske
Amy Velasquez
Monkey
Cara Spencer
Lisa Shapiro
Stephen Schlachter
Nick and Abby
Gillian Nicholas
Cindy Hagg
Rally Software Development
Jeff Shellan
Gerard and Barbara Shellan
Scott Shellan
Niki
Lou and Pam Vovk
Dr. Roger Harbert
Mike and Priscilla Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Skaife
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halen
Elena Hershey
Sandra Andrews
The Birthday of Gwen Sparn
Marla Meehl
Ruth M. Hirter
Portia Husted
Lee Tripician
Kara Tripician
The Birthday of Anna Kauffman
Friends and Family
The Birthday of Gabriela Ury
William and Lizanne Ury
Ralph Kramer
Joan Kramer Holt
Penny Vardell
Suzanne Hough
Miriam Lindahl
Edward Lindahl
In Honor of Beloved Pets…
Anne McWilliams
Robert Meyers
Anna
Michaela Hasan
Robin and Scott Minkoff
Carol and Richard Barron
Ji Sun Stetson
Artemis
Kathy Bowen
Linnea Emerson
Scott Wiesner
Avery Grapes
Karen Fienberg
Marlene Hackman
Richard Hackman
The Birthday of Cindy Nelson
Nancy Nelson
Bear
Katie Yturri
Sasha
Tara Burkley
Theodore McKittens
Audrey Lawson
Tom
Joann Roberts
Trace, Zoie and Cally
Gina Holler
Zeke
Progress Now
Page 11
The Staff of Alpine Hospital for Animals
Leah Morton
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Denver, CO
Permit No 152
2323 55TH STREET
BOULDER, CO 80301
Humane Society of Boulder Valley
How to Find us:
Adoption center and Sunnyside Retail Store
2323 55th Street, Boulder 303-442-4030
Open Monday – Friday, 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Saturday – Sunday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Training and Behavior Center
2323 55th Street, Boulder 303-442-4030 ext. 368
For online registration go to boulderhumane.org/training
Veterinary Clinic
2323 55th Street, Boulder 303-442-4030 ext. 680
Open Monday – Friday, 7:00 a.m. – 6 p.m.,
Saturday, 7 a.m. – 5 p.m., Closed Sunday.
By appointment only
Animal Care and Control
2323 55th Street, Boulder 303-441-3333
Thrift and Gift Shop
5320 Arapahoe Road, Boulder 303-415-0685
Open Monday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Sunday, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Donations accepted: Monday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
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