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It describes efforts to improve drainage and animal facilities after a wet winter, and outlines a new federal and state migratory bird permit enabling wildlife rehabilitation and transfer to long-term care partners. 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The mud.  \nWe’ve devised a wish-list planto deal with it: terrace some of our steep pastures, bring in rock for drainage, and concrete feed areas.  \nLetter from the Director  \nSara Penhallegon  \nA bright spot is our spay and neuter program. We have spayed/neutered 178 animals to date. In December,  \ninstruments were purchased. The HTB Family Fund grant enabled us to buy dog runs/kennels for our medical and isolation rooms and a VetDoppler,  \nused to monitor anesthesia and blood pressure. A  \nwe did our first low-cost/low-income vaccination clinic and have more in the works. Five wonderful veterinarians and many veterinary technicians and assistants have volunteered with us. We have spayed or neutered animals from CVAR, from other local rescues and shelters, feral animals and pets of low-income residents. What an amazing team!  \nWe have received three grants this year! Thanks to a grant [from Petfinder.com](from Petfinder.com), some major medical costs for our animals have been covered, and needed surgical  \nsecond wildlife building will be built with a Washington State Fish & Wildlife grant.  \nThis winter, I received my Federal and State Migratory Bird Permit. We can now take in wild birds in need of rehabilitation. I will do initial/critical care for wild birds and then transfer them to another rehabilitator for longterm care. Wild mammals continue to be my rehab focus.  \nTo each person who donates time or dollars, adopts or spreads the word of support: you are why CVAR is able to do so much. Thank you!  \n‘Shy Guy ’  \nLast July, Jefferson County Animal Control seized 41 animals. Of those, 10 Anatolian Shepherds and seven puppies were part ofa puppy mill operation and had signs of starvation. CVAR took in all the pups plus two adults and two juveniles. Most of the dogs were feraland unsocialized, making behavioral rehabilitation difficult. Sıçan was among the most scared and shut-down of the dogs.  \nBy Becca Yucha  \nIn mid-October, I decided to adopt “the shy guy,” an emotionally broken dog I named Sıçan, Turkish for “mouse.” I sat down on the barn floor next to him and told him that he would be coming home with me. Ears flat against his head, he settled into the corner, tucked his head between his two large paws and went to sleep. I read poetry from Mary Oliver’s Dog Songs (see Page 2, bottom left) and rubbed his tummy. Before I left, I pushed my face into his fur and whispered that he was safe with me. The first few days, he stayed outside  \nin a kennel while I sat in bed at night, attentively watching him through a remote camera.  \nSee Page 2  \ngets a New Life  \nTHE SHY GUY  \n2  \nCenter Valley Animal Rescue Board of Directors  \nDirector: Sara Penhallegon, LVT Treasurer: Connie Graham  \nSecretary: Cheryl Halverson  \nBoard Members: Joanne Mackey; Mary Olson; Jan Richards, DVM; Heidi Ruegg  \nCVAR Staff: Mac McCulloch (Open Hours), Anji Scalf (Volunteer Coordinator)  \nSpecial thanks to our volunteer veterinarians:  \nDr. Maya Bewig, Dr. Joel Cuthbert, Dr. Chris Frank, Dr. Robert Nathan and Dr. Jan Richards  \nNewsletter Committee: Dave Cunningham, Sara Penhallegon, Pat Todd  \nCenter Valley Animal Rescue is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization  \nMission Statement  \nCenter Valley Animal Rescue is committed to providing safe harbor and rehabilitation for unwanted, injured or abandoned domesticated and wild animals, thereby decreasing the number of unnecessary euthanasias performed. We believe all creatures have inherent value, a right to life, and are entitled to have their basic needs met in a kind and caring manner. Center Valley Animal Rescue is dedicated to finding loving homes for all adoptable animals in our care. We offer permanent sanctuary to the domestic animals that cannot be adopted and the rehabilitation a","cbCaikbJ69eVhMYO","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaikbJ69eVhMYO","pdf",5387285,"English","# Letter from the Director\n## Spay and neuter program updates\n## Grants and facility improvements\n## Wildlife rehabilitation permit\n# ‘Shy Guy’ Finds Love\n## Adoption and early adjustment\n## Training, walks, and milestones\n# Sweet Old Dog’s Happy Ending\n## Corona’s story","[{\"question\":\"What spay and neuter results are reported in the 2017 Spring/Summer newsletter?\",\"answer\":\"The newsletter reports that 178 animals have been spayed or neutered to date, with ongoing veterinary volunteers and additional planned services.\"},{\"question\":\"What new capability did the director gain for wildlife care?\",\"answer\":\"After receiving federal and state migratory bird permits, the organization can take in wild birds for initial/critical care and then transfer them to another rehabilitator for long-term care.\"},{\"question\":\"How did the “Shy Guy” adoption progress in the first months?\",\"answer\":\"The dog initially struggled with fear, spending time in a kennel and hiding during early outings, then became housebroken, joined walks and training classes, and achieved milestones like first trips to a dog park.\"}]","Center Valley Animal Rescue 2017 Spring/Summer Newsletter - Final | PDF",12]