Cats and Dogs Magazine Fall 2019

B 

Y 

cats and DOGS 

A Magazine Devoted to Companion Animals 

Koby 

Koby’s Promise – Page 31 

Heather Clark and Rachel Jensen 

Pleasant Hearts Pet Food Pantry – Page 13 

Allie Good–Gadziemski with Moana and Mowgli. 

Dominion Sanctuary – Page 11 

On the Wild Side – Page 12 

Fall 2019 

FREE

Animals for Adoption 

CONTENTS 

Cannonsville Critters ................................................... 

7 

Noah Project ........................................................................ 

9 

BestPals Animal Rescue .................................................. 

10 

Reuben’s Room Cat Rescue ............................................ 

15 

Carol’s Ferals ....................................................................... 

17 

Muskegon Humane Society ......................................... 

23 

Crash’s landing ................................................................. 

25 

Almost Every Month 

Business Card Directory .............................................. 

Willow’s World .................................................................. 

On the Wild Side ................................................................ 

Ask the Trainer ................................................................... 

Cat Corner ............................................................................ 

Furry Philosophy .............................................................. 

Community Resource Guide ....................................... 

Features 

Kent County Animal Shelter needs you ............. 

Dominion Sanctuary ..................................................... 

Pleasant Hearts Pet Food Pantry ........................... 

Shelter Statistics .............................................................. 

CBD oil for pets.................................................................. 

Koby’s Promise ...................................................................... 

5 

6 

12 

14 

19 

22 

28 

4 

11 

13 

20 

24 

31 

Furry Philosophy 

Page 22 

Namiko Ota-Noveskey 

and Dutchess 

Kent County Animal Shelter 

Page 4 

Cats and Dogs 

PO Box 996, Jenison, MI 49429-0996 

616-777-0645 

catsanddogsmagazine@comcast.net 

www.catsanddogsmagazine.com 

Cats and Dogs, founded in 2006, is a free publication 

supported by advertisers. Magazines are distributed throughout 

Kent, Ottawa, Muskegon and surrounding counties. We 

are not responsible for services and products advertised. All 

rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be reproduced 

without permission from the publisher. 

Fall 2019 • www.catsanddogsmagazine.com 

Publisher: Janet Vormittag 

Owner: JLV Enterprises LLC 

Deadlines 

Spring: Feb. 15 - Summer: May 15 

Fall: August 15 - Winter: Nov. 15 

Home delivery of Cats and Dogs is $16 per year. Make your 

check payable to Cats and Dogs and mail to: 

Cats and Dogs, P.O. Box 996, Jenison, MI 49429-0996 

Advertising information: 

616-777-0645 - catsanddogsmagazine@comcast.net 

Cats and Dogs - 3


looking for volunteers 

By Janet Vormittag 

After 13 years of working at the Humane Society of 

West Michigan, Namiko Ota-Noveskey took over the 

reins at the Kent County Animal Shelter. She started May 

13 as the Animal Shelter Program Supervisor. 

“I think I’m so much more useful here. There’s so 

much potential to do good. It’s exciting to see things 

happen,” she said. 

Namiko said her biggest challenge is functioning with 

the absolute minimum number of staff. “We really need 

to involve the community.” 

While there are a few volunteers who help at the 

shelter, there isn’t an official volunteer program. Namiko 

wants to change that. Besides walking dogs, volunteers 

could foster kittens and other animals who would do 

better in a home setting, they could help with fundraising, 

provide enrichment activities for shelter animals and help 

with community events. She would love it if volunteers 

took a dog for an afternoon to give them a break from 

being in a kennel. 

“Animals are a community issue,” she added. 

Namiko replaced Carly Luttmann who resigned in 

September 2018 after complaints about high euthanasia 

rates. 

Namiko said shelters shouldn’t be judged by 

euthanasia numbers alone. She thinks they should be 

judged by the quality of care given to animals while they 

are at the shelter. 

“Every animal should be given a chance, but it’s not 

enough to just feed them and give them toys. They need 

mental stimulation,” she said. “This is a transitional 

place, but they still need a quality of life. We really need 

volunteers to make that happen.” 

She said before she was hired, shelter staff was 

already working to increase the live-release rate by 

transferring more animals to other shelters and rescues 

and by increasing adoptions. 

In the month of June 2018, homes were found for 

67 animals. In June 2019, homes were found for 132 

animals. 

Namiko said the staff and animal control officers are 

hard-working and dedicated. 

“It’s important to us that the adopted animals stay in 

the home,” she said. Staff does adoption follow-up to help 

resolve any issues people may have with having a new 

animal as part of their household. 

The Kent County Animal shelter is an openadmissions 

shelter meaning they don’t turn away any 

animals brought to them. They also take in strays. 

By law, strays who have an indication of ownership 

such as a collar, tags or microchip have to be held 

for seven business days. Without any indication of 

ownership, they have to be held four business days. 

Namiko Ota-Noveskey, the new Program Supervisor at 

the Kent County Animal Shelter and Dutchess, an owner 

surrendered cat who has anxiety and shares Namiko’s 

office until a new home can be found for her. 

There are no laws regarding the hold time of cats, but 

generally the guidelines for dogs are followed. 

“There’s a significant difference in the reclaim of dogs 

and cats,” Namiko said. “People don’t know how to find 

their cats.” 

In 2018, 677 dogs and 28 cats were returned to their 

owners. 

Dogs running loose tend to get picked up by animal 

control. Cats are independent, good at hiding and can 

survive on their own. By the time they get brought to 

the shelter, their owner has usually already given up any 

hope of finding them. 

To help reunite stray pets with their owners, the 

shelter recently started using FindingRover.com, which 

uses facial recognition software. Pet owners posts photos 

of their missing pet, and the shelter posts photos of 

strays. It’s too early to say what impact the technology 

will have on reclaim statistics. 

Namiko has a master’s degree in applied psychology 

and keeps current on research regarding shelter animals. 

She has assessed thousands of dogs and said behavior 

assessments should be an information-gathering tool, not 

a pass-fail test. While she believes every animal deserves 

a chance, she said some dogs are not safe to have in the 

community. 

“Sometimes it’s really sad, but if the last kind thing 

we can do is euthanasia, then that’s what we do. It is our 

commitment to give every animal a chance for a happy 

life. Even if appears to be a small chance, it is our job to 

try our best.” 

If you are interested in volunteering at the Kent 

County Animal Shelter, 740 Fuller Ave. NE, Grand 

Rapids, you can stop by and fill out an application or 

email Namiko at namiko.ota-noveskey@kentcountymi. 

gov. They’re open Monday-Thursday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. 

and Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Cats and Dogs - 4 www.catsanddogsmagazine.com • Fall 2019

BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY 

Oak Haven 

Providing all the dignity your 

Forever Friend deserves 

616-949-1390 

www.noahspetcemetery.com 

noahspc@comcast.net 

Need more 

customers, clients or volunteers? 

Advertise in 



C S AL P H 

Reach more than 12,000 people 

who care about pets. 

Contact us at: 


616-777-0645 



Willow’s World 

The Wet Dog 

By Tricia L. McDonald 

Whenever my daughter and her husband come 

to visit, their dog Lyle jumps out of the car and heads 

straight for the pond. Through my garden and across 

the lawn, he runs. No amount of yelling stops him from 

that sparkling water…his destination. He takes a huge 

doggy leap and splash! he lands in the water. I swear he 

is smiling the whole time. I find myself smiling too! Every 

time they come over, he does the exact same thing. 

I’ve always wanted a dog that liked to swim. I’ve seen 

videos of dogs swimming with their owners and it looks 

like so much fun. For the owner and the dog! 

Eli, our Jack Russell/Australian cattledog, came to 

us with his own attitude and that included no interest in 

swimming. 

When we got Sally I thought I might have a chance 

with her. It wasn’t to be. Sally would tease me by wading 

in the pond, but only until her tummy started to get wet. 

That didn’t work for her and she was out of there! Once 

she was chasing Jacob around the pond and she tried 

to catch him by taking a short cut. The short cut turned 

out to be deeper water and she disappeared underwater. 

When she popped back up, it was as if she could walk on 

water. She was out of that water pronto! I thought maybe 

the breed didn’t like to swim, but I’ve seen lots of photos 

of bull terriers swimming. So what the heck? 

It wasn’t that Sally didn’t like to get wet, because she 

always went a little crazy whenever we got the hose out. 

She would jump and bite at the stream of water for as 

long as we would hold the hose. So what’s the difference 

between a pond of water and a hose of water? 

When Willow joined our family, I thought I had 

another chance. If I introduced her to water when she 

was a puppy, maybe she would become a swimmer. First, 

I took her in the shower with me. Sadly, she seemed to 

enjoy rolling around on the towels afterwards more than 

the actual shower. 

I discovered she had an obsession with balls, so I 

would throw one into the pond to tempt her into jumping 

in the water to get it. She would pace at the edge of the 

pond and just like Sally, she would wade in until her 

tummy got wet. Then she was done. It seemed she was 

following in Sally’s dry paw prints. 

I had heard and believed that bulldogs couldn’t swim, 

so when Ernie (our French bulldog) joined our family, 

I never even considered he would be interested in the 

pond. I would soon learn I was mistaken. 

Willow taught Ernie the enjoyment of playing with 

balls. If they are outside together, there has to be at least 

three balls out with them. One for Willow, one for Ernie 

and the third is for when either of them loses their ball. 

Often Willow will take her ball to a small hill by the 

pond. She sits at the top of the incline and drops her ball. 

It starts rolling and sometimes Willow is able to catch it 

before it hits the water. Other times (and more often than 

not), she misses and it ends up in the pond. That is it 

because Willow is not going to go in and get it. 

Along comes Ernie! He spots the ball floating in the 

pond and whoosh! He takes a superman leap and lands 

in the water. I expect to see him struggling, but instead 

he dog-paddles out to the middle of the pond and tries 

to grab the ball in his mouth. When he mouths it, the 

ball sinks and pops up a bit away from him. He chases it 

around in the pond until he gets it in his mouth. Then he 

swims to the side and climbs out—the victor! 

Now that I have my swimming dog, I realize it isn’t 

as wonderful as I thought it would be. Ernie spends a 

good deal of time smelling like a wet dog. Have you ever 

smelled a wet dog? Let’s just say I don’t think it is ever 

going to be made into a candle scent. 

You can purchase Life With Sally: Little White Dog 

Tails, Still Spinnin’ Tails, Waggin’ More Tails and 

Princess Tails in Grand Haven at Must Love Dogs 

and The Bookman; in Grand Rapids at Schulers 

Books. You can order books at amazon.com. The cost 

is $13.95. The books are also available on Kindle and 

Nook for $5.99. 







A special thanks to Noah’s Pet Cemetery & Crematory for sponsoring our page. 


Dominion Sanctuary 


Allie Good–Gadziemski has always been attracted to 

pigs. “They seem so vulnerable and human-like in their 

personality,” she said. 

Three years ago Allie, her husband, Jim, and their 

four sons took an RV trip to Farm Sanctuary in New York. 

After a tour of the farm, they spent the afternoon in the 

pig barn with the animals who fascinate Allie. 

“They were so magical and peaceful,” she recalled. “I 

felt like I was in a movie with majestic creatures.” 

The visit had a profound impact on Allie and her 

family. Two years after the road-trip, they moved from 

Ada to a 12-acre farm in Sparta with the intention of 

starting a sanctuary for pigs and other farm animals. 

Their mission is to provide a loving permanent 

home for rejected and abandoned animals and to spread 

compassion throughout the community. In January 2019, 

the sanctuary became a 501 c 3 non-profit organization. 

Last spring, they took in their first residents, three 

homeless potbelly pigs; Big Carlos, Moana and Mowgli. 

Soon three chickens joined the family, Bosco, Allie and 

Ariella. In August, they took in an abandoned pig named 

Margaret. 

While they can legally have up to 30 animals on their 

acreage, Allie said they are being cautious and mindful of 

growth. “We don’t want to get in over our heads or lose 

the enjoyment factor.” 

They recently held a fund-raiser for fencing materials 

so they could provide a home to three pigs from a 74- 

pig seizure. They needed $2,000 and more than $2,100 

was donated. “It was phenomenal,” Allie said of the 

community support. The pigs arrived mid-August. 

They chose the name Dominion Sanctuary hoping 

the name would encourage people to think about what 

dominion means. Allie is saddened by the religious use 

of the word dominion to condone unnecessary violent 

choices. 

“True dominion is caring and being responsible for 

who is in our care. Participating in the violent cycle of 

meat and dairy industries is not acting in compliance 

with dominion, but I know people don’t realize how 

easy it is to make changes. Our traditions run so deep. 

Habits are ingrained. It’s hard to even think about it. 

It was for me. You can eat healthy and live a peaceful 

compassionate life without meat and dairy. The animals 

here help people make that realization, just by being who 

they are.” 

Allie grew up eating meat, but as a child had a soft 

spot for animals. “My heart would break for animals I 

didn’t even know,” she said. 

When she was 20 years old she became a vegan, even 

throwing away her down-filled pillow and beeswax chap 

stick. Vegans don’t eat meat, dairy products, eggs, honey 


Left: Allie Good– 

Gadziemski with Ariella 

and Bosco. 

Below: Allie with Moana 

and Mowgli. 

or use any products derived from animals such as leather. 

Allie changed when she became pregnant with her 

first child. She felt a need to fit into society, and to her 

that meant eating a traditional American diet including 

meat. She used to tell her kids someday she would be 

vegan again. “The social conditioning is so strong. I knew 

the facts but couldn’t change.” 

Four years ago, her then-12-year-old son visited a 

friend whose pet rabbit had been butchered for meat. 

He came home and asked her if that someday could be 

immediately, and he would join her. Mother and son 

became vegetarians and shortly after that vegans. 

“I’ve always known the dairy industry is part of the 

meat industry. It’s all connected,” she said. Dairy cows 

give birth to produce milk. The babies are taken from 

them and sold for veal or raised to be dairy cows or 

butchered for meat. “The suffering is terrible.” 

It didn’t take long for the younger sons to join their 

mom and brother in their lifestyle change. A year later, 

Jim did too. Allie said everyone’s path to eating a plantbased 

diet is different and she wants the sanctuary to 

support and encourage people on their journey. “If their 

heart is open, getting to know an animal, looking into 

their eyes, can make a big difference.” 

Allie’s non-profit holds Pigs & Kids Programs where 

children can have fun, meet the animals, learn about pigs 

and chickens and enjoy some plant-based snacks. “They 

can see the animals as individuals,” she said. “Meeting 

the chickens and pigs plant the seeds of compassion.” 

For more information visit www.dominionsanctuary. 

org. You can also follow them on Facebook, Instagram 

and YouTube. 

Cats and Dogs -11

On the Wild 

Side 

with Allyson Swanson 

Early this spring, when I first received the call about 

a baby otter found on the banks of the Grand River I was 

astonished. Having been part of a couple beaver rescues 

just weeks before, I was willing to believe it possible. I 

imagined a sweet, quiet, fluffy baby otter arriving. What I 

received was a little different. Enter our first baby mink of 

the year. Mink are semi-aquatic carnivorous weasels. The 

poor baby fit in the palm of my hand and screamed its 

head off for 24 hours straight. 

We called her Banshee and she was a spunky baby. 

There was a short period of time when she got sick and 

we thought we would lose her but with medical attention 

she rallied and continued to grow strong and healthy. A 

mink was a rare intake for us, so imagine our surprise 

when 3 more came in from different areas of Michigan. 

Hunter from Ludington, Pip from Holland and Oboe 

from Grand Haven. If I had thought one mink was a 

handful, four was chaos. Constant energy and curiosity! 

However, seeing them turn and frolic in a pool of water 

chasing minnows was as graceful and entertaining as any 

ballet. 

Mink stay with their mothers for quite a period of 

time to learn how to hunt, swim and evade predators. So 

when it came time to release them, we knew we needed to 

be picky with the area and provide them with a safe space 

to return to as they figured out how to live in the wild. 

We chose a beautiful riverside area in Whitehall to set up 

an enclosure and shelter for them while they got used to 

their new surroundings! But, in “mink style” they dug out 

the first night and set themselves free. 

Despite the vast amount of time, money and work 

that went into raising these “hellions” as we called 

them, knowing that they have their freedom back is a 

wonderful victory. I will always remember their separate 

personalities, shiny chocolate fur and their shrieking 

screams. 

Allyson Swanson is a Licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator 

with Wildlife Rehab Center Ltd, 1504 Union Ave NE, 

Grand Rapids. She has been licensed since 2013 but 

started as a volunteer over fifteen years ago. Since 

then she has worked with countless species of birds 

and mammals and has become one of the main local 

resources for Virginia Opossums. She is also the Center’s 

Education Coordinator and does presentations with 

their Educational Ambassador animals. allyson@ 

wildlife-rehab-center.org – 616-606-5805. 

Need more customers, clients or volunteers? 

Advertise in 



Reach more than 12,000 people who care about pets. 


616-777-0645 


Pleasant Hearts Pet Food Pantry 

helping keep pets in their homes 


Rachel Jensen was bothered when people dropped off 

their pets at the Kent County Animal Shelter because they 

financially couldn’t afford to keep them. “Just because 

you lost your job doesn’t mean you should have to give up 

your pet,” she said. 

Rachel was an animal control officer and volunteer at 

the shelter for more than eight years. 

In December 2016, she and a handful of friends 

started Pleasant Hearts Pet Food Pantry. The pantry is a 

volunteer and donation based non-profit organization. 

Their goal is to ensure pets stay in their homes and 

never have to experience shelter life. 

The pantry stocks food for dogs, cats, birds, rabbits 

and pocket pets. They also have other pet supplies such 

as carriers, crates, flea & tick products, toys, treats, beds, 

bowls and much more. 

They’re open every other Saturday from noon to 2 

p.m. 

While Rachel is excellent at community outreach, 

volunteer Heather Clark is using her management 

experience to keep the pantry running smoothly. 

The pantry does more than just offer pet supplies. 

They give tips on responsible pet ownership and direct 

people to low-income vaccination clinics. 

Within the year, they hope to have a grant so they can 

offer pet owners free or low-cost spay/neuter surgeries 

for their cats and dogs. 

“We feel very strongly that every animal should be 

spayed or neutered,” Heather said. 

Part of their five-year plan is to help pet owners with 

unexpected veterinarian medical bills. Rachel said while 

at the shelter she would also see people relinquish pets 

when the animals were injured or sick and the vet care 

was too expensive. 

The pet pantry relies on donations to keep their doors 

open. They have donation barrels in local businesses 

and an Ottawa County pet supply distributor gives them 

products when available. 

They are always in need of kitty litter, kibble and 

canned food for both dogs and cats. 

Cash is always in need for such things as rent and 

insurance. The women hold fundraising events. On 

Facebook, their birthday fundraisers benefit the pantry. 

In addition, they partner with local breweries and 

restaurants that donate a portion of sales to non-profits. 

The Pantry was started in the basement of a dog 

training facility in Grand Rapids. In June, it was moved 

to 1539 Taylor Ave, #5, in Grand Rapids. 

Heather Clark, left, and Rachel Jensen in front of some 

of the supplies available from Pleasant Hearts Pet Food 

Pantry. 

Heather said the current location is perfect; it has air 

conditioning, the road isn’t busy, there’s a bathroom and 

there’s room for everything onsite. 

They now have more than 300 clients. 

To receive help, pet owners must have photo 

identification, sign a waiver and provide information on 

their current pets. 

“We won’t service people who get new pets,” Rachel 

said. 

Both Rachel and Heather have full-time jobs. They 

also volunteer at the Wildlife Rehab Center in Grand 

Rapids. Rachel volunteers at Pound Buddies in Muskegon 

and fosters dogs. 

“Our hearts are full,” Heather said. 

Visit www.pleasantheartspetfoodpantry.org 

for more information or 

email info@pleasantheartspetfoodpantry.org. You can 

also follow the pantry on Facebook or Instagram. 

AMP X 



Call for an 

Appointment 

231-366-7067 

West Michigan 

Spay & Neuter Clinic 

(a 501c3 non-profit organization 

that accepts donations) 

A low-cost spay/neuter clinic. 

6130 Airline Road 

Fruitport, MI 49415 

www.wmspayandneuter.org 

info@wmspayandneuter.org 

In-Home Pet Care 

When You Can’t Be There 

THE CAT’S MEOW 

Pet Sitters 

Jeanine Buckner 

Veterinary Assistant 

616-791-9696 

Loving Home Care For Your Pet 

During my 18 years of working in veterinary 

medicine, I realized the need for an alternative to 

boarding. Thus, The Cat’s Meow Pet Sitters was created. 

By keeping your feline friend in her familiar home 

surroundings, you and your cat experience less stress 

while you are away. My first home visit with you and 

your cat is at no charge. Information regarding medical 

care, instructions on feeding and watering, litter box 

patrol and playing with and/or grooming your cat will 

all be discussed. At no additional charge, bringing in 

mail and/or newspapers and watering plants can also 

be done. Pampering your cat in her/his own home is a 

wise alternative to boarding. Your cat will thank you! 

Jeanine Buckner, Owner 

Ask the Trainer 

Treat your leash like a service vest 

Often I see dogs being vilified for aggressive reactions 

while meeting other dogs on leash. In many cases, the 

behavior can be understandable as dogs may not consider 

a face-to-face greet respectful. 

Though humans and dogs share similar social family 

structures, we have completely different social behaviors, 

and introduction rituals. When greeting, humans stand 

face-to-face, plant feet, make hard eye contact, vocalize 

in excited happy loud tones, and lock hands. Dogs, on 

the other hand, remain very calm and quiet, and do a 

ritualistic circular butt sniffing action. They do not stop 

moving, vocalize at each other, touch, or make hard eye 

contact. The greeting rituals of dogs and humans are 180° 

opposite of one another. 

When socializing in public with our dogs, as 

responsible owners, we should respect the greeting ritual 

differences. It’s easy to want to let our dog go face-toface 

on the street with another dog. This most often 

causes serious miscommunication between dogs. Dogs 

do not have similar faces like humans do, and some dogs 

cannot make facial expressions others dogs can. Simply 

teaching our dogs that we are going to be respecting these 

differences will decrease bad experiences your dog will 

have on the walk. 

The leash should be considered a sort of “service 

vest”. When we see an actual service dog in public, we 

do not allow ourselves, our dogs, or even our children to 

run up to them. We know they should be respected as the 

dog is doing a job. When out in public on leash our dogs 

are also doing a job. They are under full control and must 

remain respectful to everyone and everything they see in 

public. 

To be responsible owners we should adopt the rule; 

the dog should NOT meet anyone on the leash (dog or 

human) for the first time, especially face-to-face with 

a strange dog. We should train in advance about how 

to properly greet a human so we can have exceptions 

to the rule for purposes of socializing during human 

interactions. Proper meeting of new dogs should be done 

with a very loose leash or off leash completely (i.e. doggy 

daycare, play dates, etc). Understanding and respecting 

these differences, while creating a simple rule, can greatly 

improve your dogs behavior and reputation on leash. 

Robert Crough, Professional Dog Trainer – Pack 

Rehab Specialist – Owner of Paradigm Dog School 

Paradigm Dog School: 616-886-4214 

paradigmds@gmail.com 

www.paradigmdogschool.com 


This Reuben’s 

Room page is 

sponsored by 

Sleepy Hollow Pet 

Cemetery. 






“Compassionate Care 

for all Cats.” 

Dedicated and compassionate care for your furry family 

member is our top priority. In a quiet and feline friendly 

environment we provide: 

* Internal medicine 

* Ultrasound and X-ray 

* Dentistry and oral surgery 

* Ophthalmologic surgery 

* Feline boarding 

* Routine vaccinations and examinations 

* Behavioral consultation 

* In-house and reference blood work and more 

Stop in and visit us at 3604 64th St., Saugatuck, Michigan or 

call us at 269-455-5056 to schedule an appointment. 

www.laketowncathospital.com 




Humane Society of West Michigan 

(formerly Humane Society of Kent County) 

3077 Wilson Drive, Grand Rapids, MI 49534 

DOGS 

RECEIVED/ADMITTED: 

RETURNED TO OWNER: 

ADOPTED (Altered): 

ADOPTED (Not Altered): 

SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 

SHELTER ANIMALS EUTHANIZED: 

OWNER REQUESTED EUTHANIZED: 

CATS 





SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 



2017 2018 

2,052 

20 

1,635 

25 

0 

19 

134 

217 

* Owner requested euthanized animals ARE included 

in intake totals. 

Harbor Humane Society (Ottawa County) 

14345 Bagley St., West Olive, MI 49460 

DOGS 





SOLD: 

TRANSFERED: 



2,611 

13 

2,166 

23 

0 

12 

159 

195 

2017 2018 

1,339 

226 

943 

0 

0 

28 

74 

49 

1,878 

48 

1,318 

213 

0 

3 

67 

204 

2,363 

13 

1,924 

76 

0 

3 

95 

191 

1,458 

229 

1,131 

0 

0 

40 

71 

0 


740 Fuller NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49503 

DOGS 





SOLD 

TRANSFERS: 



CATS 





SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 



2017 2018 

* 2017 - Owner requested euthanized animals ARE 

NOT included in intake totals. 


included in intake totals. 

Allegan County Animal Shelter 

(Managed by Wishbone Pet Rescue since April 2011) 

2283 33rd St., Allegan, MI 49010 

2017 2018 

DOGS 



ADOPTED (Altered) 


SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 



2,070 

649 

554 

6 

0 

131 

758 

229 

1,569 

29 

361 

0 

0 

551 

679 

247 

527 

176 

254 

8 

0 

3 

31 

24 

2,246 

677 

550 

13 

0 

202 

436 

354 

2,049 

28 

326 

0 

0 

1,038 

340 

310 

508 

--- 

211 

23 

0 

4 

58 

12 

CATS 





SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 



1,712 

31 

1,165 

0 

0 

228 

265 

28 

2,003 

70 

1,494 

0 

0 

72 

177 

0 



CATS 





SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 



* 2017 - Owner requested euthanized 

animals ARE NOT included in intake totals. 



Cats and Dogs - 20 www.catsanddogsmagazine.com • Fall 2019 

348 

6 

249 

20 

0 

0 

27 

10 

302 

--- 

241 

36 

0 

0 

12 

13

Pound Buddies Animal Shelter 

Muskegon County 

1300 E. Keating, Muskegon, MI 49442 

DOGS 





SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 



CATS 





SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 



2017 2018 

1,160 

346 

253 

264 

0 

168 

110 

10 

363 

16 

195 

49 

0 

56 

22 

9 

* . Owner requested euthanized animals ARE NOT 


1,076 

380 

247 

176 

0 

160 

125 

9 

271 

4 

88 

39 

0 

81 

77 

4 

Every year the live-release rate from animal shelters 

improves, so a huge thanks to all the shelter workers, 

volunteers and rescue groups who help find homes for the 

cats and dogs in our shelters. 

Consider Adoption 

While homeless cats and dogs are being euthanized is 

shelters and humane societies, please consider adoption. 

Many of the dogs sold in pet stores, through classified ads 

and over the Internet come from puppy mills. Sometime 

puppy mills sell directly to consumers through websites 

designed to give the impression of a reputable breeder. 

A puppy mill is a massive breeding operation where 

hundreds of dogs are kept in overcrowded and often 

unsanitary conditions without proper veterinary care, 

food, water or human interaction. Puppies born in puppy 

mills are often sick, poorly socialized and have hereditary 

and congenital defects from being bred carelessly. The 

parents of the puppies can live their entire lives in a cage. 

If you decide to a buy a puppy directly from a breeder, 

don’t do so without seeing where the puppies and 

their parents are raised and housed. Ask questions, get 

references. 

Please spay and neuter 

your pets. 

Ionia County Animal Shelter 

275 Sprague Road, Ionia, MI 48846 

DOGS 





SOLD 

TRANSFERS: 



2017 2018 

500 

238 

233 

0 

0 

9 

10 

10 

647 

214 

189 

137 

0 

34 

21 

0 

Montcalm County Animal Shelter 

154 Quarterline St., Stanton, MI 4888 

2016 2018 

DOGS 





SOLD 

TRANSFERS: 



340 

82 

161 

4 

0 

62 

14 

17 

200 

42 

55 

1 

0 

78 

5 

15 

CATS 





SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 



331 

10 

255 

0 

0 

17 

43 

6 

616 

13 

62 

297 

0 

30 

107 

0 

CATS 





SOLD: 

TRANSFERS: 



636 

4 

340 

2 

0 

100 

171 

19 

312 

0 

68 

0 

0 

159 

56 

3 

* As of August 2017, this facility does not provide 

owner requested euthanasia. 




* No numbers submitted for 2017. 


F u r r y 

P h i l o s o p h y 

By Jodi Jarvis -Therrian 

“If people were superior to animals, they’d take 

better care of the world,” said a wise ol’ bear named 

Winnie the Pooh. 

What makes people think they need to be superior to 

animals? If you’ve read my articles before, I may sound 

like a broken record, but I believe one of my purposes in 

life is to help animals be better understood. 

Can humans detect cancer with 

no medical equipment only using 

their nose, find a missing person 

miles away or detect a bomb? 

Animals have different gifts and 

talents than us. Even though they 

may not be able to speak words 

like we do, it does not make them 

less of a being. If we truly listen, 

we can understand. Don’t we owe 

it to them to take the time to learn 

their language? Do they shun us 

because we don’t have their ability 

to detect things like cancer and 

bombs that we could never even 

fathom? No! In fact, I believe what 

they have is superior to us in many 

ways. They know the art of loving 

unconditionally. No human has 

truly mastered that. They love us 

without judgement, with every 

ounce of their being. It matters 

not to them if we have a big cold sore or a zit on the end 

of our nose, they will give us a big old doggy smooch 

regardless. It is said, “humans that don’t have patience 

are the ones that want instant results. They won’t take the 

time to understand and will resort to dominance. ” 

Don’t we owe our loving, furry friends who give us 

unconditional love, at the very least, time and patience? 

We need to respect that living being enough to give them 

the time to understand German, if they speak French. If 

you can get the same results in the end from being stern 

and dominant with a dog, as you can by earning their 

trust with using healthy, yummy treats, why not choose 

to treat? I would be extremely willing to learn French if 

someone was not standing over me yelling, but instead 

giving me a piece of cake every time I got it right. Your 

dog would trust you more and be eager to respond with 

joy instead of fearing the next time you call to them. 

Odin is making sure his message is heard 

loud and clear. 

Personally, I would rather be in a loving, trusting 

relationship then be dominated by anyone. In fact, I 

would rebel against the dominance. Your dog feels the 

same way. If you love them, why not choose to give them 

treats and find ways to learn in a fun way that encourages 

them to engage instead of slinking up to you in fear? 

Sometimes we can misinterpret the signs but if we 

pay close attention, they will spell it out for us. 

My aunt Susie recently told a story about her cute little 

rescue dog. I asked her if I could quote: 

“Never underestimate your dog. Jake was staring 

at me so I assumed he wanted out, went to the door but 

he wouldn’t go out, walked back into the living room, he 

would not stop staring. He had his dinner and nighttime 

treat already, what could he want? Low and behold I 

looked down and he was out of water! Don’t ever stop 

trying to figure out what they want, they will always let 

you know, you just have to listen.” 

Recently on a very early 

morning, I got up while my dog 

Odin was still sleeping and made 

his food and set it on the counter, 

and I hopped in the shower. I saw 

Odin’s shadow outside the shower 

curtain and I thought to myself, 

“I better hurry up. I know Odin 

is older and when he wakes up 

he wants to go straight outside.” 

When I got out of the shower, I 

realized I didn’t need to hurry to 

let him out. Apparently, he knew 

his food was sitting there and I saw 

him staring up at the counter, with 

his ears perked in his hurry up and 

feed me look. Nope, not potty. I 

was wrong, oops, I heard French 

instead of German. 

If we keep listening, eventually 

we will learn their language. 

Keep connected at dogblessedllc.com, Facebook, 

Furry Philosophy and Memoirs Set in Stone, Dog Blessed 

LLC and Memory Stones by Jodi. 

Memory Stones by Jodi 

Honoring the memories of your loved ones in a beautiful 

way. Fur or ashes can be permanently fused in a 

stone that can be made into a sun catcher, keychain 

or jewelry. 

www.memorystonesbyjodi.com 

231-893-1227 



This page paid for by Clock Timeless Pets! 


CBD Oil for Pets 

CBD, a non-psychoactive component derived 

from the hemp plant, is becoming very popular with 

pet parents to treat many ailments including anxiety, 

allergies, pain/inflammation, seizures and much more. 

Deb Lewis, Certified Trainer, owner of Dogs Bay Inc. 

and Hempworx Affiliate, cautions pet owners to do their 

research when choosing CBD for their fur friends. 

“I am seeing amazing results with CBD, but not all 

CBD products are created equal,” she said. 

Deb recommends you look for the following: 

* Ingredients: Look for pure hemp products. Many 

contain fillers like MCT oil, coconut oil, olive oil, krill oil, 

lavender, glycerin and “other ingredients.” For purity and 

maximum effectiveness, the only ingredient that should 

be in CBD oil is hemp. 

* Made in the USA: Make sure your product is grown 

and processed in the USA at an FDA approved farm/ 

facility. Organic and Non GMO is preferred. 

* Third Party Testing: This is where the product is 

tested by an outside lab to assure purity, quality and that 

the product is free from pesticides and mold. 

* Customer Support: “What I love most about 

Hempworx is the training provided for the affiliates,” 

Deb said. “Every dog is different and the proper dosage 

is critical, especially in the beginning. When you buy 

your product from a pet store, video, grocery store or 

gas station, many employees know very little or just the 

basics about CBD products and it’s very doubtful they are 

going to properly guide you through the process and/or 

follow up to see how your pet is doing.” 

Deb also said there are a lot of misconceptions about 

CBD products. “CBD does not get your pet high. It is 

not marijuana; it is from the hemp plant. Many people 

ask why their veterinarian doesn’t recommend CBD. It’s 

because they are not allowed to. Like many all-natural 

products, it’s not yet approved by the FDA.” 

CBD is now legal in all 50 states. 

If you are concerned about the side effects of 

pharmaceuticals for your fur friend and are looking for 

an all-natural, safe alternative, consider giving CBD a try. 

Hempworx products come with a 60-day, empty bottle, 

money-back guarantee and don’t forget, CBD works just 

as well for human friends. 

Hempworx products can be purchased online 

at mydailychoice.com/deblewis or or dogsbay.net/cbd or 

at both Dogs Bay locations in Holland and Saugatuck. 




10% Off - A full grooming service 

Saturday appointments offered!!! 

Pet Grooming 

410 E Division St Ste E 

Sparta MI 49345 

Call today (616) 887-7060 

Doggie-paws.com 

Quick Fix 

Veterinary 

Clinic 

Offering affordable 

routine wellness care 

and spay/neuter services. 

Targeting areas south 

of Grand Rapids 

www.quickfixvet.com 


Saturday 

October 5, 2019 

barkinthedark.org 

616.791.8089 

Come Bark 

With Us. 



Community Resource Guide 

Cemeteries 

Clock Timeless Pets 

1469 Peck St., Muskegon, MI 49441 

231-722-3721 - www.clocktimelesspets.com 

Noah’s Pet Cemetery & Crematory 

2727 Orange Ave. SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49546 

616-949-1390 – noahspc@comcast.net 

www.noahspetcemetery.com 

Oak Haven Pet Crematorium & Cemetery 

10950 Northland Dr., Rockford, MI 49341 

www.oakhavenpc.2295 – 616-866-2295 

Sleepy Hollow Pet Cemetery 

2755 64th St. SW, Byron Center, MI 49315 

616-538-6050 – www.sleepyhollowpc.com 

info@sleepyhollowpc.com 

Feral Cat Support Services 

A Feral Haven 

Supporting feral/community cats in Ottawa and Allegan Counties by 

loaning live traps, and providing spay/neuter vouchers and food. 

http://www.aferalhavenmi.org – 616-399-1774 

a.feral.haven.mi@gmail.com 

Humane Societies/Shelters 

Allegan County Animal Shelter 

2293 33rd Street, Allegan, MI 49010 

269-686-5112 - www.petfinder.com/shelters/MI299.html 

Harbor Humane Society 

14345 Bagley Street (at US 31), West Olive, MI 49460 

616-399-2119 - www.harborhumane.org 

Humane Society of West Michigan 

3077 Wilson Drive NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49534 

616-453-8900 - www.hswestmi.org 

Ionia County Animal Shelter 

3853 Sparrow Drive, Ionia, MI 48846 

616-527-9040 - www.petfinder.com/shelters/MI342.html 


740 Fuller Ave. NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49503 

616-632-7300 - www.accesskent.com/kcas 

Pound Buddies Animal Shelter & Adoption Center 

1300 East Keating Ave., Muskegon, MI 

231-724-6500 - www.poundbuddies.org 

Grooming 

Doggie Paws 

Brenda Christensen 

410 E Division St, Sparta, MI 49345 

616-887-7060 – brendasilverleaf@yahoo.com 

www.doggie-paws.com 

Pet Boarding/Sitters 

Canine Country Club 

In-home pet sitting and dog walking 

231-755-3230 

Dogs Bay Inc 

Boarding, daycare, grooming, CBD products 

3675 64th St., Holland 49423 or 3225 132nd Ave., Holland, 49424 

616-218-4493 – dogsbayinc@gmail.com – www.dogsbay.net 

Pet Villa – Lodging, Daycare, Grooming 

3934 3 Mile Road NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49534 

616-735-3191 – pvpetvilla@gmail.com 

www.thepetvilla.com 

The Cat’s Meow 

Loving Home Care For Your Cat 

Jeanine Buckner, veterinary assistant - 616-481-6878 

Pet In-Home Hospice 

Heaven at Home Pet Hospice 

In-home pet hospice, palliative pet care and euthanasia for 

companion animals 

616-498-1316 – doc@pethospicevet.com 

www.pethospicevet.com 

Pet Services 

Pleasant Hearts Pet Food Pantry 

Helping keep pets and families together since 2016 

info@pleasantheartspetfoodpantry.org 

www.pleasantheartspetfoodpantry.org 

1539 Taylor Ave. NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49505 

Pet Training 

Paradigm Dog School 

Professional dog training 

616-886-4214 – paradigmds@gmail.com 

www.paradigmdogschool.com 

Wolf Song Enterprises, LLC 

Animal behavior consulting, Animal training, Animal talent 

Wolfsongenterprises@gmail.com – 231-744-7141 

Rescue Groups 

BestPals Animal Rescue Center 

13888 Blair St., Holland, MI 49424 

Call for appointment, 616-212-3368 

www.bestpalsarc.wix.com – bestpalsarc@gmail.com 

Cannonsville Critters 

Helping cats in Montcalm County 

Michelle Hocking, 989-287-2553 

Carol’s Ferals 

Trap-Neuter-Return and Adoption 

616-560-0555 – www.carolsferals.org 


Community Resource Guide 

Crash’s Landing 

Cat Rescue & Placement Center 

No-kill, Non-profit 501(c) organization 

616-821-6065 - www.crashslanding.org 

Vicky’s Pet Connection 

www.vickyspetconnection.com 

Muskegon Humane Society - a no kill, non-profit shelter 

2640 Marquette Ave., Muskegon, MI 49442 

231-773-8689 - www.muskegonhumanesociety.org 

Noah Project 

A no-kill, non-profit animal shelter 

5205 Airline Road, Muskegon, MI 49444 

www.noahproject.petfinder.com - 231-865-1264 

Pet Tales Rescue 

A non-profit, volunteer, foster-based, all-breed dog/cat rescue. 

Kathy Brown, P.O. Box 88084, Kentwood, MI 49518 

616-446-1591 – pettalesrescueboard@gmail.com 

www.pettalesrescue.com – www.facebook.com/pettalesrescue 

Reuben’s Room Cat Rescue 

Jeanine Buckner 

A no-kill, non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization 

616-481-6878 - www.reubensroom.petfinder.com 

Safe Haven Humane Society 

P.O. Box 55, Ionia, MI 48846 

Fax: 517-579-5948 

616-522-1611 – shhspets@hotmail.com – www.shhspets.com 

West Michigan Ferret Connection 

Education - Boarding - Adoptions - Rescue 

Dee Gage, 616-447-2978 - wmfc2001@sbcglobal.net 

Westie Rescue Michigan Inc 

A nonprofit volunteer organization providing assistance and foster 

care for homeless West Highland White Terriers. 

Jackie Curtis – 810-632-5477 

westierescuemi2@yahoo.com – www.westierescue-mi.com 

Wishbone Pet Rescue Alliance 

Managing the Allegan County Animal Shelter 

P.O. Box 124, Douglas, MI 49406 

(800) 475-0776 - www.wishbonepetrescue.org 

Spay/Neuter 

C-SNIP 

Dogs. Cats. Spay. Neuter. 

1675 Viewpond Dr. SE, Kentwood, MI 49508 

616-455-8220 – info@csnip.org 

www.csnip.org 

West Michigan Spay and Neuter Clinic 

6130 Airline Road, Fruitport, MI 49415 

www.wmspayandneuter.org – 231-366-7067 

Specialty Businesses 

Critter Cottage 

Adoption/outreach for Vicky’s Pet Connection 

7205 Thornapple River Drive SE, Ada, MI 

616-682-4855 - www.vickyspetconnection.com 

Happy Cat Cafe 

Cat Lounge & Adoption Center 

447 S Division, Grand Rapids, MI 49503 

616-202-4750 – happycatgr@gmail.com 

www.happycatgr.com. 

Kristina VanOss Studio 

Pet portraits made personal 

616-566-2113 – inastateofre@gmail.com 

Wishbone House 

Thrift shop and Pet Adoptions 

165 Blue Star Highway, Douglas, MI 

269-455-5247 – www.wishbonepetrescue.org 

Veterinarians 

Family Friends Veterinary Hospital 

6555 28th St. SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49546 

616-575-6520 – chelsey.rosemeck@familyfriendsvet.com 

www.familyfriendsvet.com 

Laketown Cat Hospital 

3604 64th Street, Saugatuck, MI 49453 

(269)455-5056 mail@laketowncathospital.com 

www.laketowncathospital.com 

Quick Fix Veterinary Clinic 

Offering affordable routine wellness care and spay/neuter services 

south of Grand Rapids. 

www.quickfixvet.com 

Wildlife 

Lowell Farm and Wildlife Center 

12494 Vergennes St., Lowell, MI 

616-885-4223 – www.farmwildlife.org 

Wildlife Rehab Center 

1504 Union Ave. NE, Grand Rapids 

616-361-6109 – www.wildlife-rehab-center.org 



In Dog 281, you meet Alison Cavera, a city girl who 

moves to northern Michigan to live with her grandmother. 

When Alison’s dogs are stolen, she turns detective 

and finds herself in the unscrupulous world of dog theft 

and animal dealers. Alison’s search for Cody and Blue 

takes surprising turns providing edge-of-your-seat moments 

that keep the pages turning. 

While a work of fiction, this powerful narrative tells 

the all-to-real practice of USDA Class B animal dealers 

selling animals to laboratories and universities for 

research. 

Dog 281 is the first book in the Save Five Series, 

which features Alison Cavera as she is introduced to a 

way of life that respects all animals. In the second book, 

More Than a Number, Alison is hired at the county 

animal shelter. Her stubbornness and courage take her 

to cold-blooded dog fights, a farm sanctuary and a cat 

hoarding situation where she is adopted by a black cat. 

More Than a Number – In the second book of 

the Save Five Series, Alison is hired at the county animal 

shelter. She loved dogs and cats so the chance to help 

homeless pets sounded perfect, but the work wasn’t 

what she expected. She never anticipated spending time 

chasing a wayward dairy cow or finding dozens of cats 

in a hoarder’s home. She didn’t expect the work to take 

her to the isolated backwoods of the Manistee National 

Forest where secrets were buried among the majestic 

maples, oaks and pines. 

When the county sheriff refused to investigate Alison’s 

suspicion of a dog-fighting ring operating locally, 

Alison doesn’t hesitate to follow the clues herself. Her 

independence, stubbornness and courage lead her into 

the cold-blooded world of the illegal entertainment. 

Dog 281 

More Than a Number 

You Might be a Crazy Cat Lady if ... 

You Might be a Crazy Cat 

Lady if ... – Everybody knows 

one––a woman who has an affinity 

for cats. She feeds the local 

ferals, takes in the friendly strays 

and is the go-to person when you 

have a cat question. She could be 

your neighbor, your sister, your 

aunt, your mother, your daughter 

or you. Does the phase “Crazy 

Cat Lady” come to mind when 

you think of this person? If so, 

you’ll enjoy reading this book. 

With this humorous memoir, 

Janet Vormittag comes out of 

the closet as a crazy cat lady. She 

gives readers an intimate peek 

into the mindset of a woman who has too many furry fourlegged 

friends. 

Are available on Amazon.com 

They can also be purchased by sending a check 

(made payable to Janet Vormittag) for $13.95 

plus tax (total $14.79) per book to: 

Cats and Dogs magazine 

PO Box 996 

Jenison, MI 49429- 0996 

Shipping is free! 

Janet Vormittag is the author of two novels, 

Dog 281 and More Than a Number. Her 

latest book, You Might be a Crazy Cat Lady 

if ... is a collection of short stories that is a 

humorous memoir about living with cats. 

Janet is also the publisher of Cats and 

Dogs, a Magazine Devoted to Companion 

Animals. 


Koby’s Promise 

helping senior dogs 


When Karin Buffum decided to start a rescue that 

focused on senior and special-needs dogs, she named it 

after one of her memorable foster dogs. Koby was 9 years 

old, overweight and arthritic when he was dumped at a 

shelter. 

Forever Fosters, a rescue in Niles, pulled Koby from 

the shelter and asked Karin to foster him. The placement 

would be permanent since Koby was considered 

unadoptedable. 

Ironically, both Karin and Koby were diagnosed 

with cancer. Karin survived. Koby didn’t. He passed in 

November 2016. 

“He helped me get through my cancer,” she said. “I 

promised him I would keep looking after older dogs and 

help as many as I could get out of shelters.” 

Karin and her friend Marc Brandon, who also 

volunteered for Forever Fosters, founded Koby’s Promise 

in 2017. 

Marc, a fulltime firefighter, lives in Niles. Karin, 

a biotech and pharmaceutical consultant, lives in 

Saugatuck. 

In 2017, they found homes for 54 dogs and cats. 

In 2018, that number was more than doubled. 

Koby’s Promise has eight foster homes, including 

Karin’s. “We need more. The more we have, the more we 

can pull,” she said. They have close to 30 dogs in their 

care, but turn away about a half-dozen dogs and cats 

every day. 

“It’s hard. You want to save them all, but you have to 

say no sometimes,” Marc said. 

Marc said he can’t foster. “I adopt everything. I don’t 

know if I’m soft in the heart or soft in the head,” he joked. 

He currently has his quota of dogs and cats. “I have a 

couch that nobody sits on—just the animals.” 

Karin, who has three cats and one dog, laughed and 

said her two couches have been taken over by foster dogs. 

Karin said their primary need is for volunteers. 

Besides foster homes, they need people to help with 

fundraising and to write grants. Veterinarian care is their 

biggest expense. 

To help find homes for senior dogs and cats, Koby’s 

Promise has a Companion Program. They partner with 

Meals on Wheels to help identify people who would 

benefit from having a pet. 

The program places senior pets with people who 

may not have the means to adopt. Participants can either 

adopt or provide long-term foster care. To qualify for the 

Companion Program, people must be 60 years or older, 

have a disability or be a veteran. 

Adopters have adoption fees reduced or waived. 


Above: Karin Buffum and 

Marc Brandon, founders 

of Koby’ Promise, a 

rescue that specializes in 

helping older dogs. 

Left: Koby, the foster dog 

who inspired Karin and 

Marc to start a rescue. 

For long-term fosters, the animal remains the property 

of Koby’s Promise. They help with supplies, do welfare 

checks and provide transport for veterinarian care. If the 

person is hospitalized, they provide care for the animal. 

So far they’ve placed close to a dozen animals under 

the Companion Program. 

“The seniors are so thankful,” Karin said, adding 

one widower was depressed and said having a cat made 

his life worth living again. “When I see it work out, it’s 

awesome.” 

Karin recently took in two older Jack Russell terriers 

and two 14-year-old min-pins from Harbor Humane 

Society. All four had been at the shelter more than two 

months and had been overlooked by adopters. 

“The worse place for a senior is a shelter,” she said. 

It breaks her heart to know an older dog is alone in a 

shelter. 

Karin sometimes accepts hospice dogs into Koby’s 

Promise and keeps them at her home. A year ago staff at 

Harbor Humane asked if she could take a terminally ill 

senior bulldog who they didn’t want to die in the shelter. 

Of course, she said yes. The bulldog lived two weeks 

and passed in his sleep. 

“It’s hard. You just love them as much as you can,” 

Karin said. 

For more information visit www.kobyspromise.org, 

email admin@kobyspromise.org or call 616-844-8347.

Cats and Dogs Magazine Fall 2019

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?