Serving Snyder/Union/Northumberland Counties

Prevent Excess Through Sterilization

SUN P.E.T.S. is a nonprofit 501C(3) all-volunteer organization serving Snyder, Union and Northumberland counties with

our low cost spay/neuter program for pets of low-income families and individuals. We strive to educate the public on

the problem of pet overpopulation and on proper pet care.

1-866-472-7387

Info.sunpets@yahoo.com

www.sunpets.org

Upcoming Events

SUN P.E.T.S.

PO Box 64

Lewisburg, PA 17837

Monthly Meetings - 7 PM

685 Cherry Street - Milton, PA

Sept. 8, Oct. 6, Nov. 10

All members are welcome to attend.

Sept 6 & Sept 10 - Doggie Dips --

Lewisburg Community Pool 4 to 7:30 p.m.

See Info inside this edition

Sept 20 - Tails to Trails 5K

Lewisburg Rails to Trails 9:30 a.m.

See Info inside this edition

Sept 27 - Rabies Clinic

Brookpark Pet Supply Store

9-11 a.m. .

Oct 12 - Paws in the Vineyard -- Spyglass Winery

RABIES CLINIC AT PITV—Sunbury Animal Hospital

More info inside this edition

Join Us! 2nd Annual PITV

Fall 2014 SUN P.E.T.S. Spay & Neuter For A Better Future

Page 2 PREVENT EXCESS THROUGH STER IL IZATION

PITV EVENT SPONSORS

GROOVY DOG—$1000 FAB CAT—$500

The UPS Store Blaise Alexander Ford

Jersey Shore State Bank

COOL CAT—$150 DANDY DOG—$75 HELPING PAW—$25

BZ Motors Susquehanna Valley RV PPL Electric Utilities e-power

HeRo Canine Consulting

R. Paul Vidunas, Jr. D.M.D.

For your next family member!

SUN P.E.T.S. was THRILLED to host its first-ever Paws in the Vineyard meet and greet event in 2013 on the beautiful grounds of Spyglass Ridge Winery in Sunbury. We invite you to join us in this exciting event again on October 12, 2014! This year’s event will be held from 11 am to 3 pm once again at Spyglass Ridge Winery in Sunbury.

This event is designed to be an informative experience that promotes public awareness and education on issues of responsible dog adoption and on decreasing overpopu-lation and random breeding through spay/neuter and con-scientious pet guardianship. SUN P.E.T.S. is committed to decreasing pet overpopulation and continues to strive to educate the public on the importance of spaying/neutering the family pet. Various rescue groups, pet ser-vices including pet trainers, pet sitters, pet boarding and veterinary services will be on site to provide information.

SUN P.E.T.S. HOSTING ITS 2nd ANNUAL

PAWS IN THE VINEYARD EVENT

Music/entertainment will be provided by Spyglass Ridge Winery. Dog food companies and dog treat businesses will also be present. This year’s event will also include a rabies clinic during the day, several dog agility demonstrations, and a blessing of the animals. Spy-glass Ridge Winery also offers its tasting room and wine tasting tent for those interested in trying their wines.

It will educate people of all ages, especially the next gen-eration, of the importance of choosing pet adoption rather than through a pet store, as well as encourage those to get involved and become heroes to our furry best friends. Celebrate our pet companions. You might find your new best friend. This is a dog and cat meet and greet event you just can’t miss! Mark Oct 12th from 11am – 3pm on your calendar and consider adopting an animal in need (no dogs or cats will be adopted out at this event, this is strictly a meet and greet event). For more information, see our website:

www.pawsinthevineyard.com

Page 3 FALL 2014

SUN P.E.T.S. would like to thank BZ Motors for their recent generous donation during their Monster Truck Mash in July…..

Monster Truck Event

SUN P.E.T.S. would like to give a huge SHOUT OUT of thanks to David Latham McSween for designing our logo and drawing for our Paws-in-the-Vineyard event. David has also been instrumental in designing the website for this event, as well as a Facebook page. David, a heartfelt thanks from all of us for your time; we couldn’t have done it without you!!

http://davidlathammcsween

RABIES CLINIC

11—3

$8

Dr. Shaw

from

Sunbury Animal Hospital

Central PA

Dog Training Club

Demonstration

Music provided

By

Carolyn McSween

BLESSING OF THE ANIMALS

1 P.M.

Bring Your

4-Legged Friends!

Rev. Karyn Fisher

St. Johns United Methodist Church

Coal Township

Page 4 PREVENT EXCESS THROUGH STER IL IZATION

PREVENT EXCESS THROUGH STER IL IZATION

PREVENT EXCESS THROUGH STER IL IZATION

DR. MURPHY’S SPAY-A-STRAY FUND COUPON: Please check what you would like to support, detach this coupon, and send it to

SUN P.E.T.S., PO Box 64, Lewisburg, PA, 17837 with your donation check.

DONOR’s Name:__________________________________________________________________________________________

(___ cats) Spaying (Females) - $60 / cat (___ cats) Neutering (Males) - $40 / cat

(___ cats) Rabies Vaccination - $10 / cat (___cats) FVRCP Vaccination - $10 / cat

(___cats) Ear tipping - $ 5 / cat

Dr. Matthew Murphy of Keystone Mobile Veterinary Services

died tragically in late September 2013, leaving a vast void in

the animal welfare field. Dr. Murphy was the veterinarian who

first collaborated with SUN P.E.T.S. in late 2011 to make our

dream of a regularly-scheduled mobile spay/neuter clinic for

cats a reality during the past two years.

In his honor, the SUN P.E.T.S. “Spay-A-Stray” fund has been

re-dedicated as “Dr. Murphy’s Spay-A-Stray Fund” as a perma-

nent memorial to honor this inspirational veterinarian.

Warren Fisher, VMD, has officially retired. Dr. Fisher ran the White Deer Ridge Animal Hospital in Montgomery, for thirty years. His wife, Paula, worked with him as his assistant. Together, they have participated in SUN P.E.T.S. low-cost spay and neuter program during the past 10 years.

Dr. Fisher graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School. He served six years in the Air Force, three of which were in England and three in Japan. Dr. Fisher is also a certified Baptist Lay Minister, and the couple plans to do a lot of traveling, some of which will be on mission trips. Along with three children, four granddaugh-ters and a grandson “on the way,” Dr. and Mrs. Fisher are looking forward to a granddaugh-ter being adopted from Haiti.

Thank You, Dr. Warren Fisher!

“SUN P.E.T.S. has been a great organization to work with, and I am glad that we could help by of-fering reasonable rates to your clients,” Mrs. Fisher remarked. “Of course, it is always good to do what you can do to help control the pet population.”

Page 5 FALL 2014

Seeing a need for low-cost spay/neuter and vaccina-tion services for cats in this region, Kerry Perry, Executive Director, organized The Beckoning Cat Project clinic last winter to provide these services. Dr. Meghan Welch provides the veterinary services at this clinic. Dr. Welch hails from Maryland, but was originally from the Williamsport area, so accepting this position was a move home for her. Beckoning Cat Project clinic is located at 1417 East Third Street, in Williamsport, directly off the Faxon Street exit from Hwy 180. It is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm and provides spay, neuter and vaccination services for cats only. However, ALL cats – pets, ferals, barn cats, strays, rescues, and TNR’d cats are welcome. There are no geographic or income eligibility requirements or limitations for cli-

SUN P.E.T.S. welcomes a new participating veterinary clinic partner –

Beckoning Cat Project

ents, although appointments are required for services.

As a low-cost spay, neuter and wellness clinic, cats receive a physical exam, nail clipping and ear clean-ing. A rabies vaccination is required (unless the client provides proof of current rabies vaccination), and a FVRCP (feline distemper) vaccination is recom-mended for all cats that are spayed or neutered. Other vaccines and Feline Leukemia testing are avail-able and charged separately.

Beckoning Cat Project is a 501c3

non-profit organization. To make

appointments, call 570-971-4592.

Beiters Home Centers – Eden Pure Heater.

Glick Garage Doors – weather stripping insulation for around large garage doors.

Evangelical Hospital – stainless steel work table.

Dr. Steve and Mrs. Paula Irwin – high-intensity dental lamps (to be used for surgical lighting), suction machine, rolling stools and office chairs.

Ann Kaye – washer and dryer.

Tim Burns – ceiling lights, interior doors.

Brenda Murphy – donation of Dr. Murphy’s anesthesia machine and surgical table, misc. supplies.

Installations: Butch and Heather Mausteller – installation of dropped

ceilings and interior insulation.

Floyd, Vanessa and Dustin Askey – removal of old radia-tors, heating units, pipes, re-routing of gas, water, exhaust pipes, installation of washer and dryer and kitchen sink, re-plumbing of bathroom and installation of sink, vanity and toilet, painting bathroom.

Craig Lawler and Vell Holcombe – installation of kitchen countertops, swinging kitchen doors, painting kitchen cabi-nets, construction and installation of storage shelving, in-stallation of high-intensity light track in kitchen.

Tim Hock – creation of dutch-door (half door) at side en-try, trap door in tower storage area (protection against cold drafts), installation of door to back kennels, installation of linoleum flooring and floor moulding in kitchen, applica-tion of cupboard door handles.

Jamie Tyson and Jessie Kreisler (from Zimmerman’s Elec-tric) – installation of new breaker box (replacing old fuse box), emergency light, kitchen exhaust fan, re-wiring and installation of new receptacles and connection of high-intensity light.

Taylor Wise, Dominique Russala, and Renata Mammone (Bucknell student volunteers) – painting kitchen walls.

Dustin Askey and Sam Schleig – renovation of outside ken-nel space, creation of fenced doggie play-yard.

Multiple Haven to Home and SUN P.E.T.S. members and

volunteers – moving equipment, supplies from old location

and storage unit to new building.

In-Kind Donations and Installations continued from page 10

Page 6 PREVENT EXCESS THROUGH STER IL IZATION

Legislation Alert!!!!~

Support HB 1750 – to End 2 Shockingly Cruel Forms of Animal Abuse

Pennsylvania animal lovers – we need everyone who cares about animals in Pennsylvania to take action or this bill will not pass in the few remaining days the legislature will be in session in the fall. 1. There currently is no prohibition in Pennsylvania for

raising dogs and cats for human consumption. With-out HB 1750 there is nothing law enforcement can do when suspected cases are reported. HB 1750, intro-duced by Representative John Maher, will ban the raising, slaughter, processing, and offering of dogs and cats for human consumption.

2. Prohibits dogs and cats and other animals from being mechanically launched or tethered for trap or block shoots. In instances where those who torture animals as sadistic forms of entertainment, such as tethering dogs or cats or any animal to be shot, this will make it explic-itly illegal to do so. It will also finally put an end to Pennsylvania’s live pigeon shoots, horrific contests where live birds are launched before awaiting shooters, to be wounded or killed for money and prizes.

Support HB 1759 – Pet Store Disclosure Laws: Protect Puppies and Consumers in PA

What can you do? First, please contact your own state senator to ask them to vote yes AND help make sure HB 1750 receives a vote when the legislature returns this fall. Second, thanking the senators who were integral to moving this important bill, including the amendment to stop live launched ani-mal shoots, is also important since opposition is targeting them. Please send an e-mail thanking the following Sena-tors for their actions leading the way on HB 1750 either by sending an email or clicking on their name and send-ing a message through their web-site: Senators Stewart Greenleaf, Pat Browne, Richard Alloway II and Dominic Pileggi. You can also thank them on their Facebook pages. It is as simple as saying something like “Thank you for your leadership ending two horrifying cruelties in Pennsylvania. We look forward to passing this bill into law in the fall when the legislature returns to Har-risburg.” And Representative John Maher, the author and prime sponsor of HB 1750 deserves a huge thank

Puppies sold at Pennsylvania pet stores come from all over the country—and many come from breeders with numerous Animal Welfare Act violations.According to a report re-cently issued by the Auditor General, the Pennsylvania De-partment of Agriculture’s Dog Law Enforcement Office has failed to adequately enforce many provisions of the state’s puppy mill law, Act 119, which would ensure basic standards of care at commercial breeding kennels. What does this legislation do? To provide consumers with valuable information to help them make better-informed decisions, this law will:

Require pet stores to disclose information to consumers about the origin of their puppies, including the state in which the puppy was born and the breeder’s licensing information;

Require pet stores to provide documentation of a puppy’s medical history, including vaccinations, worming treatments, and other medical care given;

Require pet stores to document the age, breed and date of birth of the dog.

Don't keep this a secret...Please network far and wide so our representatives know this is serious legislatioin for many Penn-sylvanians! We are their VOICE!!!!

Page 7 FALL 2014

Rabies Clinic

September 27th

Brookpark Pet Supply, Lewisburg

9 a.m. to 11 a.m.

$10

Dr. Tanya Diehl—from Lewisburg

Veterinary Hospital

Proceeds from these clinics benefit the

spay/neuter program for pets of low income

families/individuals in Snyder, Union, and

Northumberland counties.

The Buffalo Valley Recreation Authority (BVRA) is sponsoring two special dog events!

2013 Male

Cats

Female

Cats

Male

Dogs

Female

Dogs Total

JAN 9 9 10 1 29

FEB 17 24 10 5 56

MAR 14 11 9 9 43

APR 27 20 12 10 69

MAY 9 7 5 6 27

JUNE 1 4 1 8 14

JULY 9 16 7 9 40

278 Total Year to Date

Statistics

The total number of cats and dogs that SUN P.E.T.S has helped to spay or neuter--

18,987

Page 8 PREVENT EXCESS THROUGH STER IL IZATION

Veterinarians –Champions of Our Success

This is the third in a series of articles showcasing area Veterinarians that participate in our mission to offer

low-cost spaying, neutering and other services to the public.

Jennifer Hopkinson, VMD Animal Care Hospital

308 Hospital Drive, Lewisburg, PA

570-524-7560

Dr. Hopkinson met her husband, Michael, while they were both doing their undergraduate studies at Bloomsburg Uni-versity. She went on to the University of Pennsylvania and attained a VMD degree in the year 2000. Having grown up in York County, Dr. Hopkinson and her husband were fa-miliar with the Lewisburg area, and agreed that it would a wonderful place to raise their children.

In October of 2005, Dr. Hopkinson and her husband bought Animal Care Hospital from Alice H. Gora, VMD. Dr. Gora operated the clinic for 18 years and still works there one day a week, accord-ing to Dr. Hopkinson. Two other doctors, Jana Parson, DVM, and Katie Rumsy, DVM, also work at the hospital, in addition to 15 staff members and Michael Hopkin-son, Practice Manager. Dr. Gora started her association with SUN P.E.T.S., when she owned the hospital, and Dr. Hopkinson has continued on as an associate.

Dr. Hopkinson says internal medicine is her favorite area, along with homeopathic medicine. “The two can be mar-ried together,” says Hopkinson,” and nutrition is the base for everything. I do not believe there is one food for every dog, or one for every cat,” she says. “Also, laser and acu-puncture often work together very well. We send our pa-tients to a veterinary practice in Danville where an acu-puncturist comes to the clinic once a week.” Dr. Hopkin-son says her hospital uses laser therapy and she hopes that some day in the future, they can begin to do laser surgery. The use of ultrasound as a diagnostic tool has already ad-vanced treatments tremendously, according to Dr. Hopkin-son.

Dr. Hopkinson says that she really likes “all areas of veteri-nary medicine,” but says that euthanasia was one of the

hardest things she had to master as a new doctor. “As a veterinarian, I learned that euthanasia is a method to end an animal’s suffering, and that we must make it as easy as we can. It is one last gift that we can give a suffering ani-mal that allows them to leave their life with dignity.”

As for remarkable cases that she has worked on, Dr. Hopkinson says that she recently treated a cat that was near death and with a very low white blood count. “Someone had put her on antibiotics, and we decided to take her off of those and put her on vitamins. She pulled through nicely, and I think cats might really have nine

lives after all!” Dr. Hopkinson says that dogs with Addison’s disease are always a challenge, as the symptoms are full blown vomiting and diarrhea and loss of appe-tite. In addition, the adrenals stop pro-ducing the hormones needed by the ani-mals. “I had three cases of Addison’s dur-ing a three month period, right after I graduated from vet school!”

Dr. Hopkinson believes that continuing to educate peo-ple about the importance of having their pets spayed and neutered is most important. “We must teach them that there is help out there if they need to have their pets spayed or neutered, and the lesson has to begin with the message that it is not appropriate to dump off unwanted pets at farms and other areas.” Hopkinson says that the control of feral cats is a constant struggle, and low cost spay and neuter clinics are the only answer to bringing the population under control.

“When I win the lottery, I will go around and spay and neuter the pets of people that need help, and I will vacci-nate the animals and help their owners find homes for the unwanted ones,” says Dr. Hopkinson. It is the voice of that same little girl that picked up injured birds and animals so very long ago.

- by Gwen Hock

“I decided when I was in third grade that I wanted to be a Veterinarian,” says Dr. Jennifer Hopkinson. “That is all that I ever wanted to be.

As a child, I was always picking up injured baby birds and other animals and trying to fix them. It has turned out to be a great profession!”

Page 5 Page 5 FALL 2014 Page 9

DONATIONS

The Degenstein Foundation

Ann Albright—In memory of Wanda D. Clark

Jeffrey and Nina Goff

Nicole Benner—In honor of Marcy

Eric Snock and Theresa Hullinger

Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Kaye

Merck Partnership for Giving

A Sister and Brother—Stall/Dennis Trust

Mrs. Cindy L. Gingrich

Pompeii Street Soap Co (Jessica Grill: Billy, Pip, &

Friendly)

Bob Clark, Craig and Veronica Klesh—In memory of

Wanda D. Clark

Ms. Marlene Raker—In Memory of Ellen Rodriquez

Charles & Yvonne Roadarmel—In Memory of Lazar

& Mason, beloved collie rescues

Dr. Murphy Spay-A-Stray Fund Virginia Butler

David Van Gilder

Mrs. Jane Lewellyn

Barb Ritchey & John Huckaby

Marlene B. Raker—Pennies for Pets

Kathy & Gregory Martin

Mitchell A Raker

Helen L Norell

Marlene B Raker for Ron Paul

David W & Lynne D Paul

MEMBERSHIPS

D. Rozella Ulrich

Amy and Terry Kirchner ***

Linda Mowery

Joan Haire-Campbell

Michael & Sally Kobus

Jody Yost

Lynne Paul

Charles & Yvonne Roadarmel

Shirley McCloskey

Dawn & Rick Hartman

Stephen & Marcia Slaton

Denise Lewis ***

Kathy & Gregory Martin

Linda Mensch

Linda & Steve Hafer

*** New Member

A perfect gift for a pet lover in your life is to “honor” that special person with a donation made to SUN P.E.T.S. Donations can be made to the general fund, or may be designated as a gift to our Dr. Murphy Spay-A-Stray Fund. We will send an acknowledgment to the Honoree in your name.

Larry & Wilma Stevenson—In Memory of Shelby

Bob and Sue Snyder—In Memory of Dilly and

Inky, Mia Snyder, and Paige Benner

Bob and Sue Snyder—In honor of Mia

Michael & Sally Kobus

Mrs. Marlene Raker—Pennies-4-Pets

Mr. & Mrs. Walter May

Cindy Gingrich

Terry Riley & Janet Locke

Phyllis & Donald Ruhl

Kathy & Gregory Martin

Kieffer-Graham Family

RJM Designs, LLC DBA Dwellings

B.Z. Motors C-D-J

Ronald Kuhns—In Memory of George W. Raker

Stuart and Jan Hoffman

Page 10 PREVENT EXCESS THROUGH STER IL IZATION

Last winter, SUN P.E.T.S. and Haven to Home (H2H) Canine Rescue Organization were presented with the opportunity to rent space at 685 Cherry Street, in Milton. This building is located behind the Con-Agra factory, and was originally used as the Mil-ton Borough fire/ambulance company’s garage and living quarters until the company moved to a newer building. Owner Tim Burns, a devoted animal lover, is using half of the building for his martial arts studio and renting the garage area to SUN P.E.T.S. and Ha-ven to Home. This was a real “find” for SUN P.E.T.S. as it allows our organization to have indoor storage / meeting space for almost the same monthly cost as a storage locker. SUN P.E.T.S. board meet-ings are now held here on the second Monday of each month at 7:00 pm. All members are invited.

SUN P.E.T.S. has also been renovating this building’s

New SUN P.E.T.S. Headquarters – The Milton Kennel Building – Shared with Haven to Home Canine Rescue Organization

In-kind Donations

Butch and Heather Mausteller – ceiling tiles and metal grid, insulation batting, 2 file cabinets, use of scaffolding to com-plete installations.

Floyd and Vanessa Askey/Askey’s Plumbing – various con-struction and plumbing supplies, new vanity for bathroom, new kitchen faucet.

Craig and Lorraine Lawler and Vell Holcombe – 2 new kitchen counters, pair of swinging doors for kitchen, wood for storage shelving units.

Retired Milton businessmen Craig Lawler and Vell Holcombe planning the Installation of the high-intensity ceiling light.

kitchen to be used both as a kitchen as well as an op-erating and/or treatment room for high-volume spay/neuter/vaccination clinics, rabies and microchip clinics. Our goal is to hold several high-volume clin-ics at this location as well as to schedule clinics in other locations within our 3-county service area. To achieve this goal, several area businesses and individ-ual volunteers have donated services, supplies, and hours of labor to make this dream a reality. SUNP.E.T.S. is so grateful for all of the help and support by so many local business owners and volun-teers. This project could not have happened without their ingenuity, commitment and help with so many tasks and building projects. Once construction has been completed and equipment/supplies are in place, SUN P.E.T.S. will be scheduling clinics as soon as possible.

Bucknell University Student-volunteers priming the kitchen walls for the final (yellow) coat of paint.

A big “thank you” to the following . . .

Zimmerman’s Electric – emergency light and ceiling fan in kitchen, electric receptacles, wiring and other electrical sup-plies.

Garvey’s Flooring (Northumberland store) – linoleum flooring, floor moulding and glue.

Habitat for Humanity Resale Store (Williamsport) – over-sized porcelain kitchen sink.

YBC (Milton store) – floor and wall paint, painting sup-plies, sheets of insulation.

Continued on page 5

Page 11 FALL 2014

OFFICERS/CHAIRS

President ....................... Cindy Crozier

Vice President................ Jan Hoffman

Recording Secretary ...... Linda Hafer

Appointment Secretary ... Sue Snyder

Treasurer ..................... Stephen Hafer

Corresp. Secretary ..... Kristin Snyder

Membership Secretary ... Sue Snyder

Legis. Secretary .. Robin Montgomery

PR Coordinator ......... Deena Eberhart

Newsletter Editor ........... Linda Hafer

Free Listing Calls ........ Karen Heeter

Board Members

Cindy Crozier Robin Montgomery

Sue Snyder Deena Eberhart

Linda Hafer Jan Hoffman

Stephen Hafer Marcy Benner

Tracy Baylor Karen Heeter

Gwen Hock Linda Gemberling

Animal Adoption Resources SUN P.E.T.S. does not take in animals or adopt out animals, but we do support those organizations and individuals who are working

to place animals into good homes.

Far Point Animal Rescue: farpointrescue@gmail.com Horses: 570-374-4710 Dogs: Call Yvonne Roadarmel at Far Point Collie Rescue: 570-374-2742 for a list of dogs waiting for loving homes. You can also check out Far Point Collie Rescue at www.petfinder.com/shelters/PA425.html Haven to Home (a.k.a H2H) is a dog rescue group. Uses Foster Homes (not a shel-ter) E-mail: haventohome@gmail.com for info on adoptions or Call 570-884-5067. Website: www.haventohome.org

L.A.P.S., Williamsport: Call 570-327-8707 to see what cats are up for adoption, or check out their new website at www.lapsshelter.org

Mostly Mutts: Call Cheryl Hill at 570-988-6483 for a list of dogs waiting for good homes, or visit their website at www.mostlymuttsonline.com

The PSPCA Shelter in Danville: Call 570-275-0340 to learn about the cats and dogs that are up for adoption. www.animalshelter.org

Lycoming SPCA: Call 570-322-4646 to learn about the cats and dogs that are up for adoption. lycoming.org/spca

Hillside SPCA, Pottsville: Call 570-622-7769 to find out more about their adoptable cats and dogs. www.hillsidespca.com

Fabulous Felines: Call 570-764-7799, email: fabulousfelinescatrescue@gmail.com

Animal Resource Center (ARC): www.nokillarc.org or 570-784-3669 Dog inquiries (Cindy) 570-356-2387 Cat inquiries (Michelle) 570-336-3196

Yes, I would like to help Please help us continue to control cat and dog population through your donation.

Tear off and mail with a check payable to SUN P.E.T.S. SUN P.E.T.S.

Mail to: SUN P.E.T.S., PO Box 64, Lewisburg, PA 17837Mail to: SUN P.E.T.S., PO Box 64, Lewisburg, PA 17837

Automatic membership with donation of $15 or more.

Enclosed is my donation for: $15 ___ $25 ___ $35 ___ $50 ___ $100 ___ Other $ _____

Name _________________________________________

Address ________________________________________

City ________________________State ___ ZIP ________

If in memory/honor of a loved one or pet, please list name and address:

_____________________________

_____________________________

All contributions are tax deductible

Page 12 PREVENT EXCESS THROUGH STER IL IZATION

DUE TO THE HIGH COST OF PRINTING SUN P.E.T.S. WOULD LIKE TO SEND YOUR NEWSLETTER VIA

EMAIL—PLEASE HELP US BY SUBMITTING YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS TO:

info@sunpets.org ATTENTION: Please

Renew Your Membership!

Please take a look at your

Membership Expiration date

which is located on your address

label. Your membership is impor-

tant to our organization so

please use the included form and

renew today.

SUN

P.E.T.S

P. O. Box 64

Lewisburg, PA 17837

Participating Veterinarians

SUN P.E.T.S. is very grateful to the following veterinarians for

their program participation. Without them we could not

accomplish our mission.

Animal Care Hospital ............................................... (570-524-7560)

Beckoning Cat Project ............................................ (570-971-4592)

Companion Animal Hospital ................................... (570-374-2247)

Lewisburg Veterinary Hospital ............................... (570-523-3640)

Middleburg Veterinary Service ............................... (570-837-1212)

Mifflinburg Veterinary Clinic ................................... (570-966-7387)

Selinsgrove Veterinary Hospital ............................ (570-374-5755)

Sunbury Animal Hospital ........................................ (570-286-5131)

Susquehanna Trail Animal Hospital ...................... (570-538-5538)