VETERINARY
ASSOCIATES STONEFIELDWednesday, November 01, 2006
HALLOWEEN CAT NEUTER PARTY!!
On October 28th, Dr. Sam and Mrs. Kelly Vaughn donated their time and expertise to a Free Male Cat Neuter Day in Oldham County. There are many groups of dedicated individuals who contribute to programs such as these.
Woodstock Animal Foundation and the Humane Society of Oldham County are just a few of the folks who are concerned pet lovers who prefer to take action to prevent pet overpopulation.
The night before Neuter Day we had 167 cats signed up to be neutered. Of those registered, 150 arrived for surgery and were sterilized. Dr. Laurelee Rubsch, Dr. Teresa Gregory, Dr. Brad Keough and Dr. Sam Vaughn were anxious to begin this special day by preventing hundreds of spring litters.
These concerned veterinarians all helped by giving their time free of charge to prevent the needless starvation, disease and predation that occurs when homeless kittens hit the ground every spring.
Just a drop in the bucket in the big scheme of things, but all of us at Stonefield are proud that we are a part of helping animals, not only in our hospital but in the entire community as well.
If you are interested in donating or volunteering some of your special talents, please contact the Humane Society of Oldham County at 502-222-7537. This is an all-volunteer 501c3 organization that provides public assistance for residents who cannot afford veterinary care for their pets. Because the HSOC cares for several colonies of feral cats, donations of cat food are always welcome.
Sammy
On October 28th, Dr. Sam and Mrs. Kelly Vaughn donated their time and expertise to a Free Male Cat Neuter Day in Oldham County. There are many groups of dedicated individuals who contribute to programs such as these.
Woodstock Animal Foundation and the Humane Society of Oldham County are just a few of the folks who are concerned pet lovers who prefer to take action to prevent pet overpopulation.
The night before Neuter Day we had 167 cats signed up to be neutered. Of those registered, 150 arrived for surgery and were sterilized. Dr. Laurelee Rubsch, Dr. Teresa Gregory, Dr. Brad Keough and Dr. Sam Vaughn were anxious to begin this special day by preventing hundreds of spring litters.
These concerned veterinarians all helped by giving their time free of charge to prevent the needless starvation, disease and predation that occurs when homeless kittens hit the ground every spring.
Just a drop in the bucket in the big scheme of things, but all of us at Stonefield are proud that we are a part of helping animals, not only in our hospital but in the entire community as well.
If you are interested in donating or volunteering some of your special talents, please contact the Humane Society of Oldham County at 502-222-7537. This is an all-volunteer 501c3 organization that provides public assistance for residents who cannot afford veterinary care for their pets. Because the HSOC cares for several colonies of feral cats, donations of cat food are always welcome.
Sammy
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