Chester is a handsome one-year-old Heeler cross. He is friendly and really likes people. Chester is full of energy and can really jump high; in fact, he can scramble over a six-foot fence. He isn’t keen on traveling in a crate and prefers large open areas to play. He is looking for a forever home on the range to spend the New Year. Come out to meet him.
Watson here, and with the New Year on the way it’s time to pony up and get serious about making resolutions. I know we make them here at our home every year. Do we keep them? Well, sort of, as mom says, “Don’t make a resolution you can’t keep.”
With that in mind, I would like to resolve taking a long walk at least once a day. That’s an easy one to keep because we saunter around the Liberty Park every day. When I say saunter, I really mean it! After all, I’m 12 years old, which in people years is 84.
Yep, I take arthritis medication, but according to research, the best medicine for arthritis is moving. That’s right, getting out for some fresh air and exercise clears the mind and joints.
If you want to stay healthy, get a dog. It’s pretty hard to ignore a cold nose and anxious buddy even when the weather is cold. At CAPS we have guests just waiting to take you for a walk. What are you waiting for?
When it comes to eating, I resolve to make my folks feel guilty each and every time they have a treat, they don’t share with me. I’m saving them from all those calories, I’m practically a super hero. Of course, at my age I have to watch those calories, too.
My last resolution is to build up my mom and dad’s immunity by sharing kisses, licks and dog fur. I’m a real health boost, because they won’t have to get allergy shots.
There you have it the resolutions I can keep. I’m wishing everyone a healthy and happy new year, and if you ever need a kiss, I’m all puckered up.
XOXO
Watson
LOOKING FOR A HOME
We have puppies and kittens to foster! Call 775-423-7500 for details.
Policy, however, prohibits adopting out puppies or kittens under the age of six months to a home with children under five years of age. This is to protect both the children and the animal.
IN NEED OFFolks to help “Pup Grade” our kennels. We are almost one-half the way there help us make it to our goal. See the details below.
Aluminum cans. If you have, cans to pick up, give us a call (775-423-7500) and we will come get them. You can also drop them off at CAPS.
Bleach and cleaning supplies for our kennels.
SHOUT OUT TODavid, Mimi, Tim, and Lori our kennel workers who strive to make every guest feel wanted and cared for. All tails are wagging for you!
All the new pet parents who have taken the time to adopt a guest during the holidays. Wow!
Joann for donating a couch and taking care of homeless cats. You are purrfect!
COME SEE USCAPS is now open. We suggest appointments for adoptions, SNAPS, and food pantry. We are now accepting volunteers. Call 775-423-7500.
DON’T FORGETYou can help “Pup Grade” our kennels. We rely on fundraisers, donations, and volunteers but the pandemic has crippled our sources of revenue. At this time, our kennels are in need of serious service.
We need permanent roofs over the outdoor kennels and new flooring in the indoor kennels. If you are able to contribute expertise, supplies, or monetary assistance call 775-423-7500.
CAPS’ mailing address is P.O. Box 5128, Fallon, NV 89407. CAPS’ phone number is 775-423-7500. CAPS’ email address is caps@cccomm.net. Please visit the CAPS website (www.capsnevada.com) and Facebook page (Churchill Animal Protection Society). Be sure to “Like” CAPS on Facebook because we are likeable.
CAPS is open to the public on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Kathleen Williams-Miller is a CAPS volunteer. Contact me at jkwmil@outlook.com.
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