W H E R E
S C I E N C E
M E E T S
H O P E
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Obesity threat: New studies underway may help dogs shed the pounds and gain a healthier life B Y: C A R O L B O R C H E R T
The woes and weight loss tales of morbidly obese dogs are regular fodder for viral internet stories. “Fat Vincent,” a 7-year-old dachshund, ate a steady diet of burgers and pizza. He was re-homed and lost a whopping 44 pounds, slimming down from 56 to 12 pounds, with the help and patience of his new owner. Stories like this of dramatic weight loss are inspiring, but they are the exception. For American dogs, 54 percent of which are estimated to be overweight, extra pounds doesn’t mean internet fame. It means a life filled with often-times avoidable medical issues, including musculoskeletal problems such as arthritis, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and increased cancer risk. Extra pounds also weaken the immune system, increase the risks of anesthesia, and can increase heat sensitivity. With all these risks, why are so many dogs overweight? It’s hard not to point a finger at ourselves, because we control the food bowl and outdoor play time. Certain medical conditions can increase the risk of weight gain, certain breeds are more prone to being overweight, and the bacteria that live in our dog’s intestines also may play a role in obesity. However, studies show weight gain in dogs is attributed to the same factors that lead to weight gain in people – too much food (particularly of the wrong kind) and too little movement. Morris Animal Foundation is sponsoring a number of studies to better define the risk factors for weight gain in
dogs, and develop innovative approaches to help our canine companions trim down. One Foundation-funded study, conducted at Colorado State University, evaluated the effect of a specially prepared bean-based diet on gut hormones, chemical metabolic profiles, and inflammation in dogs. The CSU team, led by training-grant recipient Dr. Genevieve Forster, wanted to see if the same benefits seen in people consuming beanbased diets held true for dogs. The team found both healthy weight and obese dogs receiving the bean-based diets had positive changes in their lipid and carbohydrate metabolism. Additional study results suggest bean intake by dogs promotes healthy metabolism and may help reduce inflammation associated with chronic diseases. Although more research is needed, bean-based diets might eventually make their way to the pet food aisle in your grocery store. There is plenty you can do to help your dog get to or stay at a healthy weight. Your veterinarian can determine your dog’s ideal weight and guide you toward a weight-loss goal. One easy step you can take today? Build in extra activity time in your dog’s day-to-day life that will get him off the couch and keep him from becoming a fat-dog internet sensation! ✢
16.3
volume
IN THIS ISSUE 2
Your gifts at work
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Foundation welcomes new President and CEO
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First study veterinarian honored to be part of historic study
Study celebrates fourth year!
Epidemiologist finds possible link between age at neuter and obesity
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Family turns tragic loss of dog into a deep commitment to fighting canine cancer
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Morris Animal Foundation’s 2017 wildlife studies announced
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Join Morris Animal Foundation in the fight against canine cancer!
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The Orvis Cover Dog Photo Contest
Your gifts at work For the past 68 years, Morris Animal Foundation has been a global leader in funding studies to advance animal health. Without the help of generous donors like you, we could not fulfill our mission to improve the health of dogs, cats, horses and wildlife worldwide.
B Y: C A R O L B O R C H E R T
Hope for cats with deadly viral disease Feline infectious peritonitis is a fatal viral disease in cats that currently has no cure. In 2015, Morris Animal Foundation launched a bold initiative to discover a viable treatment for FIP. Researchers at Kansas State University, University of California, Davis, and Wichita State University recently reported promising results with a novel therapy for this deadly virus. The team currently is conducting a clinical trial further investigating this novel antiviral drug in client-owned cats with FIP. Findings will help not only pet cats but may extend to wild cat species also affected by this disease.
Making blood transfusions safer for dogs
OUR MISSION
Morris Animal Foundation improves the health and well-being of companion animals and wildlife by funding humane health studies and disseminating information about these studies. AnimalNEWS
Volume 16 Issue 3 Summer 2016
AnimalNEWS is published four times a year by Morris Animal Foundation. 720 S. Colorado Blvd. Suite 174A Denver, CO 80246 T OL L- F R EE
800.243.2345
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303.790.2345
©2016 Morris Animal Foundation. All rights reserved.
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Of veterinary patients receiving blood products, 10 percent experience devastating blood transfusion reactions. One contributing factor is bioactive substances generated by white blood cells which build up in stored blood. Researchers from Mississippi State University used specialized filters to successfully decrease levels of these substances in canine blood samples. The next research step is to administer stored blood products, processed using this new protocol, to dogs in need of a blood transfusion. Results will help improve canine blood bank protocols to minimize frequency and severity of transfusion reactions in dogs.
Improving diagnosis of Cushing’s disease About one-third of older horses develop Cushing’s disease, also known as pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction. The disease occurs when part of the pituitary gland no longer functions normally, resulting in hormonal imbalances. Clinical signs vary and may include abnormal hair coat, lethargy, muscle wasting, changes in metabolism, abnormal fat deposits, and increased susceptibility to infections. Researchers from the University of Kentucky evaluated a new PPID diagnostic test. The team found season and month of year significantly affect test results. They then established seasonal reference ranges for the new test. This additional data is extremely valuable for equine veterinarians and veterinary reference laboratories to help accurately interpret test results, allowing for earlier and more accurate PPID diagnosis.
Emerging TB strain threatens banded mongoose
morrisanimalfoundation.org
Foundation welcomes new President and CEO
A newly emerging strain of tuberculosis is killing banded mongoose in northern Botswana. Researchers from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University found the new TB pathogen is not transmitted through traditional aerosol routes. Instead, the mongoose transmit TB through scent markings, a type of territorial advertising. This communication behavior allows the pathogen to be transmitted outside the troop or social family via infected secretions to mongoose with nose and skin injuries. Identification of this novel disease transmission method is critical for developing management plans to help minimize TB spread in banded mongoose and other species in the region.
Dr. John Reddington has shared his life with many companion animals, and long been an advocate for animal health, welfare and wellness. He first learned about Morris Animal Foundation when he was in veterinary school, and watched the Foundation’s progress over the years as it advanced animal health. Now, Dr. Reddington has moved from being an advocate for animals to embracing the role as new President and CEO of the Foundation he has so long admired – a role, he said, that will let him give back. “I have been impressed by Morris Animal Foundation and its mission since first coming to know about it in veterinary school, and have followed its progress and superb reputation over the years,” said Dr. Reddington. “As a long-time pet owner and licensed veterinarian, I have always had a passion to help animals. I’m looking forward to doing everything I can to continue the Foundation’s legacy of improving the lives of animals around the world.” A veterinarian and researcher by training, Dr. Reddington has nearly 30 years experience in the animal and human health industries. “Dr. Reddington brings to Morris Animal Foundation a wealth of experience across a broad range of animal-health related enterprises,” said Walt George, Chair of the Morris Animal Foundation Board of Trustees. “His entrepreneurial history and strong leadership skills, combined with his veterinary background and research training, make him uniquely qualified to lead the Foundation. His passion for animals and desire to make a difference in their lives brought him to the Foundation, and we are excited to welcome him on board. ” Most recently, Dr. Reddington was working as a consultant for the biopharma industry, prior to which he was Chief Operating Officer for Cambridge Biomedical Inc., a privately held contract research organization. Dr. Reddington
has served as President and CEO of Sirtex Medical Inc., a U.S. division of the Australian company Sirtex Medical Group Ltd. Prior to joining Sirtex, he was Chief Operating Officer and Senior Vice President of Research and Development for Valentis Inc., where he played a key role in transitioning Valentis’ clinical focus in the treatment of cardiovascular disease. Dr. Reddington received his DVM and PhD in immunology from Washington State University. He started his first company, DiagXotics Inc., in 1990. The Company specialized in commercializing vaccines and diagnostics for exotic and zoonotic animal diseases, validating them for clinical use, and licensing technologies from leading veterinary schools and research institutes. Welcome to Morris Animal Foundation, Dr. Reddington! ✢
Join us on Facebook at facebook.com/morrisanimal. morrisanimalfoundation.org
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First study veterinarian honored to be part of historic study When one of his clients approached Dr. Frank Capella about participating in the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study, little did Dr. Capella know he would make study history as the first veterinarian to complete enrollment. “Ranger’s owner is a very proactive client,” said Dr. Capella, who practices at Village Veterinary Hospital in Canastota, New York. “I just came along for the ride!” Dr. Capella now has three patients enrolled in the study; in addition to Ranger, Hero Dog #1, he cares for Murphy Kreheal, Hero Dog #1351; and Popcorn McCloskey, Hero Dog #2587. With three patients in the study, Dr. Capella has had lots of practice filling out the necessary forms. His sage advice for other study veterinarians? “The one thing I’ve learned is to stay on top of the paperwork!” said Dr. Capella. “I try to get everything done the same day.” Dr. Capella was surprised at the level of detail and the “sheer scope” of the data. “This study, and what Morris Animal Foundation is doing in general, is of tremendous importance to the future of veterinary medicine,” said Dr. Capella. “I feel very, very honored to be part of the study. Whether I’m the first or the 3,000th veterinarian, it is a deep honor to be part of this historic research.” ✢
Study celebrates fourth year! It’s hard to believe, but the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study is celebrating its fourth anniversary! This past year was an active one, starting with the 3000 Strong celebration in Denver on Sept. 19, 2015. More than 200 dogs, supporters, staff members and friends joined together for a weekend of fun and camaraderie. The year also found the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study team crisscrossing the country, visiting the customer care team in West Virginia, attending veterinary conferences in Las Vegas, Orlando and Austin, and providing support to both study veterinarians and participants. One of the highlights of their travels was attending the Golden Retriever Club of America’s National Specialty in October and watching the Parade of Hero Dogs honoring study participants and their owners. Grassroots efforts by the study volunteers and supporters across the country raised not only donations but encouraged a spirit of friendship and raised awareness. Dewey’s Golden Jubilee in Delaware and the Second Annual New England Golden Jubilee in Vermont were just two among many organized fundraising events held to benefit the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study. The volunteer leadership team spearheaded a successful T-shirt and hoodie sale, and the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study team raised $15,756 in this year’s Unite to Fight Pet Cancer Virtual Walk, making them the top fundraising team. As the study enters its fifth year, Morris Animal Foundation thanks our study team, volunteers, participants, veterinarians, call center, and supporters for their tireless efforts. We couldn’t do it without you! ✢
Epidemiologist finds possible link between age at neuter and obesity Dr. Missy Simpson recently presented her findings at the American Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum on the link between early neutering/spaying and obesity in Golden Retriever Lifetime Study participants. Dr. Simpson found that in this cohort of dogs, older age at spay-neuter is protective against being overweight. Not surprisingly, more active dogs were less likely to be overweight. There were no regional differences in the number of dogs that were overweight or obese.
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The question of the optimum age for neutering or spaying dogs continues to perplex veterinarians and owners given the huge variety of dog breeds. The Golden Retriever Lifetime Study is a great opportunity to look at this question in more detail in one specific breed. The results could clarify recommendations not only for golden retrievers but provide insights for other dog breeds. ✢
Family turns tragic loss of dog into a deep commitment to fighting canine cancer B Y: K E L LY D I E H L , D V M , M S , A C V I M
Kim, Jeff and Joel Bradley are members of a very special group of people—Morris Animal Foundation’s Circle of Discovery. As long-time donors, the Bradleys are helping change the landscape for dogs diagnosed with cancer. It all started with a golden retriever named Bogey. Bogey was the quintessential golden retriever: cheerful personality, handsome and loyal. The Bradley family loved Bogey, and he loved them in return. He was an integral member of the family. When Bogey was 8 years old, he was diagnosed with a nerve sheath tumor on his left front leg. Thanks to a skillful surgeon, much of the tumor was removed and Bogey’s disease stabilized. The Bradleys thought they had dodged a bullet and breathed a sigh of relief. Unfortunately, their relief was short-lived. At the age of 10, Bogey developed an aggressive form of lymphoma. After a valiant fight, the family said goodbye to Bogey a mere four weeks after his diagnosis. The family felt they needed to do something more to honor Bogey’s memory. “I believe that you need to get out there and do something,” said Kim. “Get up and volunteer!” One way the Bradleys give back is through donating to Morris Animal Foundation. The Bradley family first heard about the Foundation through our partnership with Orvis. After Bogey was diagnosed with cancer, the Bradleys became even more involved, through both study sponsorship and Circle of Discovery membership.
morrisanimalfoundation.org
“It was a collective decision,” said Kim. “We were impressed by what the Foundation was doing to find a cure for these cancers. We chose Morris Animal Foundation based on its honesty, integrity and communication.” The Circle of Discovery is the Foundation’s leadership giving society that recognizes donors who give $3,000 or more in a 12-month period to support our critical work to advance animal health. As a part of the Circle of Discovery, donors receive special acknowledgment of their leadership role and opportunities to connect with fellow Discoverers. It also includes access to executive updates, impact reports and updates, and invitations to exclusive events. The Bradleys found that the Circle of Discovery is one way they can give back in Bogey’s memory. They are especially excited by many of the new and innovative treatments currently under development for canine lymphoma. Their hope is that their new dog Gracie, and all other dogs, will have a brighter, cancer-free future thanks to research underway today – and thanks to donors like the Bradleys. ✢
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Morris Animal Foundation’s Announced Foundation’s 2017 2017 Wildlife wildlife Studies studies announced For more than 40 years, Morris Animal Foundation has provided financial support to address health concerns for thousands of distinct and biologically diverse species. Monitoring and maintaining global wildlife health is an essential component of conservation efforts, but often overlooked by funding agencies. For some researchers, Morris Animal Foundation is their only major non-governmental source of funding to investigate and develop solutions that target disease outbreaks and other wildlife health challenges.
B Y: K AT E O ’ B R I E N
In March, at their annual meeting, our Wildlife Scientific Advisory Board members reviewed proposal submissions, and selected the following research projects for funding.
Amphibians
Sea Turtles
Vultures
Koalas
Bubonic Plague
Parasitic Fungus
Stress/Rehabilitation
Environmental Toxins
Chlamydia
100+ species benefit from healthy prairie dog habitat
Prevent mass die-offs
More successful releases back to the oceans
Minimize deadly drugs found in livestock carcasses
Find new treatments and identify diseasefree animals for conservation efforts
Lethal Form of Dwarfism Develop a genetic test
Bats
Fur Seals
White-nose Syndrome
Hookworms
Understand why some bats survive outbreaks
Save pups
Galápagos Galápagos Giant Tortoises Tortoises
African Carnivores
Darwin’s Foxes
Population Age Dynamics
Parvovirus
Improve conservation strategies
Reduce risk to wildlife
Blood Bacterial Infection
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Cancer ends the lives of more dogs than any other disease with approximately 6 million new dog cancer diagnoses made each year. Morris Animal Foundation launched its K9 Cancer Walk program in 2009 as a way to raise funds and awareness for canine cancer.
Prairie Dogs
California Condors
Prevent disease transmission
Join Morris Animal Foundation in the fight against canine cancer!
Freshwater Turtles
Funds raised from the walks go toward prevention and treatment research to help dogs enjoy longer, healthier, cancer-free lives. Participating in a walk is a great way to memorialize a beloved dog lost to cancer or create a brighter future for your canine companion today. The Foundation hosts eight walks across the country annually and the program is growing rapidly. Participants bring their best friends (human and canine), for a walk in the park that will make a difference in the lives of dogs everywhere. In addition to the walk, participants enjoy vendor booths featuring dog services, goods and goodies! Registration and funds raised help in the fight against canine cancer. One loyal walk participant recently said “We walk because we must do everything we can so that no other family must endure the pain of losing their best friend, of watching the light in their eyes slowly dim and finally burn out. We walk because we love animals and never want one to be in pain or suffering from cancer and disease. We hate cancer. We walk to stamp it out.” ✢
Emerging Fungal Shell Disease Diagnose an emerging disease
Raptors
African Wildlife
Rodent Poisons
Tuberculosis
Validate a new diagnostic tool
Diagnose and control TB spillover from livestock
You, too, can further our mission to help dogs everywhere live longer, healthier lives. To find a walk near you visit www.morrisanimalfoundation.org/events
morrisanimalfoundation.org
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UPCOMING EVENTS S TA F F
Oct. 2, 2016 – Indy K9 Cancer Walk
executive
John Reddington, DVM, PhD, President and CEO Barbara Wolfe, DVM, PhD, DACZM, Chief Scientific Officer Kathryn A. Holm, MBA, Chief Operating Officer
AnimalNEWS contributors Jean Vore Kelly Diehl, DVM, MS, ACVIM Jackie Poliseo Carol Borchert Roxanne Davis Kate O’Brien
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
officers
Walter George, Chair David R. Morris, JD, MBA, Vice-Chair Colin Giles, BVetMed, PhD, MRCVS, Treasurer Deborah Davenport, DVM, MS, DACVIM, Secretary
board members
Robert C. Gain Jr. Amy Hunkeler, DVM, DAVCO, MBA Wendy Knudsen Richard Lichter Patrick Long, DVM Jonna Mazet, DVM, MPVM, PhD Bette Morris, PhD Cynthia Morris David Petrie Richard (Dick) Swanson Jim Tedford Stanley Teeter, DVM Amy Eagle Thompson Robert Vetere
presidents emeriti Betty White Ludden Tom Sullivan Cheryl Wagner
trustees emeriti
Eve Anderson G. Marvin Beeman, DVM Erik Bergishagen Lewis Berman, DVM Roger Bohart Mark Carter, PhD R. Anthony Chamberlin Mrs. Robert V. Clark Jr. Jim Dickie Robert Detterman Sue Ane Langdon Emrek
Lester Fisher, DVM Murray Fowler, DVM Richard Gebhardt Alan Kalter Arlene Klein Daniel Marsh Jr. Dayle Marsh Dennis Murphy Peter Rhulen Ken Rosenthal Mary Silkworth
PLEASE CALL YOUR VETERINARIAN TO ASK PET HEALTH QUESTIONS.
Our staff is unable to provide veterinary medical advice. The opinions of study investigators may not necessarily be those of your companion animal’s veterinarian. Morris Animal Foundation is a nonprofit organization and is tax exempt under the Internal Revenue Service 501(c)(3). Our audited financial statement and state registration information are available upon request. Materials, including photographs and artwork, in this publication may be reprinted only with the permission of Morris Animal Foundation. Please write or call to receive financial information or permission to reprint materials: Morris Animal Foundation, 720 S. Colorado Blvd., Suite 174A, Denver, CO 80246, or call 800.243.2345. To remove your name from Morris Animal Foundation’s mailing list, send an email to mailbox@morrisanimalfoundation.org or call us at 800.243.2345.
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Oct. 9, 2016 – Greater Sacramento K9 Cancer Walk Jan. 22, 2017 – South Florida K9 Cancer Walk For more information or to register, please visit www.morrisanimalfoundation.org/events or call 800.243.2345.
The Orvis Cover Dog Photo Contest-
share and vote to raise money for canine cancer Think your dog has what it takes to be on the Orvis Cover Dog book? Of course! Up to 16 photos win each year. Even better? Your entry and votes help fund critical research at Morris Animal Foundation. “You might think that only the cutest or most beautiful dogs would win the contest, but that’s not the key to winning,” said Orvis CEO Perk Perkins. “A photograph that portrays the unique personality or even the quirk of the dog usually is what really captures the jury,” said Perkins. “Whether it portrays the curiosity or the fun or their wonderful ability to relax, it captures the unique characteristics or personality of the dog.” Since 2009, Orvis and their customers have raised more than $1 million to help fund canine cancer research through their Orvis Cover Dog Photo Contest. Your contest entry and votes help create a brighter future for dogs. Why do they do it at Orvis? Because they believe every dog is worth a million! It’s easy to enter—dog lovers simply upload a photo of their dog, then people vote for their favorite photo by making an online donation at the Orvis website to Morris Animal Foundation. Winners’ pictures appear on one of the Orvis Dog books and win a $500 Orvis gift card. Proceeds from this program benefit Morris Animal Foundation and the Golden Retriever Lifetime Study. For more information about the Orvis Cover Dog Photo Contest, visit www.orvis.com/coverdog. ✢
17.5”
NELLIE TIGER
PRECIOUS
SHANNON & DERRY
SONNY
TALULA
Special animals that have touched their families’ lives Beloved Small Black Cat
Beloved Cat
Family: Jon & Anne Nelson
Family: The Verkist Family Donor: Nicole Verkist
NEVADA
RAFA
Our Knucklehead
Beloved Dogs
Family: Dennis Corry & Mike Sheehan
Family: Paige Lentz & Chuck Bower Donor: Jill & Bill McCalister
SISSY
SOPHIE
Beloved Cat
Family: Jeanne Nelson & Jane Bird
The pets in this section were honored through qualifying donations made between March 16, 2016, through June 15, 2016. These gifts will be used to invest in science that creates a brighter world for animals.
TANGO Beloved Yellow Tabby Cat Family: Janet Hicks
WILEY Beloved Dog
8.5”
Beloved Greyhound
Family: Susan Gust, Clarasophia Gust & Harvey Winje Donor: Cathy Gust
Family: The Simmons Family Donor: Sally Rau McIntosh
SADIE Beloved Dog
PATCHES
Family: Bill & Jackie Best Donor: Claire Rolfs
Beloved Golden Retriever
Beloved Flame Point Siamese
Family: Steve Blazer
Family: Marcia, Matthew & Jay Newton
SUNNY
SNOOKY
Family: The Price Family Donor: David & Erlene Price
Pet Insert_AN16.3.indd 1
Beloved Lab, She was One in a Million
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Family: The Mooney’s
Adored & Adorable Yorkie, Forever Missed
Beloved Beagle
Family: The Heaster, Ritter and O’Bryan Families Donor: Brenda Heaster & Keith Ritter
SHAMIE
Beloved Australian Shepherd
With your gift of $200 or more per pet, you can include a special pet in the “In loving memory” section of AnimalNEWS. We will do our best to include the pet’s photo when you send it along with your donation.
Beloved Horse
Family: Twin Willows Ranch Donor: Nancy G. Dickenson
For more information about tribute options, or to make your gift, visit the “Ways to Donate” section of our website, morrisanimalfoundation.org, and click on Memorial and Honor Gifts, or use the envelope included in AnimalNEWS.
Family: Nell & Bill Hatcher Donor: Curt & Mary Conover
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For donations of $500 or more, the pet’s name and family name will be added to our digital Pet Memorial Wall located in Morris Animal Foundation’s Denver headquarters. We also will send a special commemorative keepsake to the family.
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In loving memory At Morris Animal Foundation, we understand the love between people and their pets, and the significance of losing these wonderful companions. Pets are part of our families, and this section honors the special animals that have touched their families’ lives.
SUMMER 2016
7/25/16 10:53 AM
ANA
BRODIE Beloved Dog
DACKY
EDDIE
HEATHER
Beloved Dachshund July 11 2001 March 9, 2016
Beloved Cocker Spaniel - Bad Legs, Good Heart
Beloved Collie
JACK
LHOTSE
Sweet Boy
Beloved Golden Retriever
MAX
MOLLY
MR. RUFFLES
Beloved Dog
Adored Black/White Cat
Beloved Miniature Schnauzer
Family: Barbara Derkacht Donor: Claire Rolfs & Rick Koehler
BUSTER My love and joy
Family: Nancy Hunter
BAXTER
Family: Kurt Haupt Donor: Diane Beth Jolliffe
Loyal & Beloved Companion
Family: Ceil Thompson
Family: Carol S. Martin
HOLLY
FUSCHIA
DUCHESS
Family: The Klopfenstein Family Donor: Debbie, Guido & Rocco Meyer
JASMINE
Family: Beth & Paul Laird
Family: Sylvia Brown
Much-Loved Yorkie
BOOMER Beloved Collie
Beloved German Shepherd
Family: Nell & Bill Hatcher Donor: Curt & Mary Conover
Family: The Stretch Family Donor: Tom & Sue Stretch
ECHO
GUIDO
Family: Carol S. Martin
April 2003 - June 2016, Wir werden unsere deutsche Maedel nie vergessen
Family: Tracy McKinstry Alexander Donor: Bridget, Linda, Mich & Erica
Beloved Biggest Boy
Family: The Papamarcos Family Donor: Outi & Andy Papamarcos
Family: Debbie Meyer Donor: Linda, Bean & Soxie
GUSS
Family: Michael & Beth Maroney
Pet Insert_AN16.3.indd 2
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MYSTI Much Loved Sheltie
ITTY BITTY DRISCOLL
JASPER
Beloved Lab
Family: Gregory Kammeyer Donor: Sondra Grumbein
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Beloved Border Collie
Family: Don & Karen Smith
MOLLY
Beloved All American Hound Family: Bruce & Janet Molen Donor: Ann Campbell
Beloved Afghan Hound Handsome Gentleman, Loved By Many
NEELA
MOLLY
Family: Linda & Robert Foote
Family: The Roberts Family
Family: Barb Herra Donor: Sandy Poindexter
Our Beloved Little Girl
Family: Curt and Mary Conover & Nell C. Hatcher
Beloved Golden Retriever
Beloved Italian Greyhound
Beloved Husky
NELLIE
Spirited Tabby Cat
KOTI
Family: Keith & Lu Ann Driscoll
Beloved German Shepherd Dog Family: Cathy Gust
MOLLY
Family: The Harvey Family Donor: Suzanne Harvey
Family: The Grumbein Family
Miss Nell’s Best Buddy
Family: Nell Collins Hatcher Donor: Curt & Mary Conover
MOLLY
Family: Martin & Cecilia Schiller
Family: The Whatley Family
MARCHWIND WINSLOW Beloved Golden Retriever
Beloved Schnauzer
Family: The Watkins Family Donor: Linda Watkins
Family: Angela & Josh Donor: Katherine Preston
Beloved Abyssinian Cat
Beloved Dog BOSCO
MIMI
Our Bestest Girl
CODY Family: Pamela & Arnold Loeb
LIA SEBASTIANA Beloved Cat
Family: Chris Davis Donor: Judy Ditfurth
MAGGIE MAY
CANDI
Beloved Golden Retriever
Family: Foster Johnston
Family: Jeff & Jeannine Parsons
Family: Joan Hodak
June 7, 1997 May 31 2013 Beloved Pet of Louise Hardy
Donor: Diane Beth Jolliffe
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