Fall 2013

NEWSLETTER of the HUMANE SOCIETY of MACOMB

11350 - 22 Mile Road, Utica, MI 48317

Volume 17, No.1

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Action for Animals

Raffle TicketsGot a little extra time on your hands and looking for a

way you could help the homeless animals... How about selling some raffle tickets for our annual C h r i s t m a s O p e n House. Great prizes – donation of one dollar per ticket – all proceeds go to help the animals. Give a call or stop by to pick up what you think you may be able to sell. Tickets cannot be mailed.

Humane Society of Macomb

CHRISTMASRAFFLE

11350 22 Mile Road, UticaDrawing December 14, 2013

PRIZES1st – Wal-Mart Gift Card (Value $300.00)

2nd – Coolpix Camera

3rd – Sport-Brella and 2 chairs

4th– All-in-one Travel Charcoal BBQ

Grill with tote5th – Classic 2.5oz Popcorn Maker

6th – Family Games

7th – Bird Bath & Accessories

8th – Afghan Blanket

9th – Multifunction Radio Lantern

10th – Gas Cards-(value $25.00 ea.) two drawings Proceeds to help the homeless Animals.

Lic. No. MICS - 2743Donations $1.00

Need not be present to win

Annual Christmas Open House December 14, 2013

Another year has passed and it is once again time to get ready for our Annual Christmas Open House on December 14,2013

Saturday from noon till 4:00pm. Everyone is invited. Last Year our day was a hugh success thanks to all the kind people who donated their time and talent for our cause. Again this year we are looking for all the crafty and creative people to help us with crafts and baked goods for our sale to raise money for the homeless animals at our shelter. Crafts like ornaments, table decorations, crochet & knitted items, gift bags and baskets are always welcome. Used items are accepted as long as they are clean, not broken and are pleasant to the eye for a new home.

Maybe crafts aren’t your thing but you can bake. Bake goods are always needed such as cookies, candies, pies, rolls, breads, brownies and more are always a great crowd pleaser. Perishable food items may be brought to the shelter a day or two before the sale or on the day of the sale (Saturday). Please label all items that may contain “nuts” because of people with allergies.

Santa Claus will be here at noon to greet all the children, both young and old, who may have a special wish for Christmas. “Free” photo with Santa, children only no pets please, are available while the supply lasts. Refreshments will be available.

Our annual Christmas raffle also takes place that day at 4:00 pm. and you need not be present to win. Great Prizes. Raffle tickets are available now at our shelter and clinic offices. If you would like to sell

some tickets to your friends, neighbors, co-workers etc. please stop by the shelter to pick up some tickets.

Remember volunteers 18 and older are also needed on that day to help sell items, set up and price items and meet and greet people. If you are able to give us some time please call the shelter and leave your name and phone number and the time you may be able to work. Call (586) 731-9210.

Remember that all God’s creatures are important to us. This could be your special way to help all those who cannot speak for themselves. They depend on US! Can you help?

Saturday December 14th, 2013

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Action for Animals

Thank you so much for letting us adopt “Koda”.

He was such a great surprise for our 10 year old

daughter Isabella. She

loves him so much

and thanks us every

day for him.Koda is very well

behaved; he is so

mellow and is such

a blessing. What a

welcome new member

to our family.The Johnson Family

We feel that we were fortunate to f ind a dog so playful and lovable as “Buffy”. She loves to go for walks. We got her vaccines, spayed, teeth cleaned and nail trim. Her groomer is next. The bad is sometimes she does not want to eat, but we are working on that. Thanks again!

The Kaiser Family

“Caramel Kitty” just wanted to let you know she is very happy in her new home. Her mom & dad spoil her with attention and affection, and she is more than happy to reciprocate. In spite of the soft cozy bed and the cat condo in the window, her favorite place is her “scratch lounge” (card board box).

S h e wo u l d l i ke t o thank all the nice people at the Humane Society of Macomb for taking such good care of her and helping her f ind her “fur-ever home.”

P.S. Please give Caramel’s furry friends extra XXOO from her.

The Scherer Family

“Dixie” is adjusting well to her new home! She loves to play with all of her new family. Tug of war is her favorite game with her large chocolate cookie! She is a very protective dog, barking when someone comes close to the house. Dixie obeys all commands and is well trained.

She is a happy dog and is loving all the attention she gets! Thanks.The Bargy Family

“Frisky & Pepper”, “Tigger”, “Charley”One big happy family!

Thanks for all you do at the shelter.Marion Quint

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Action for Animals

Our beautiful Gypsy Targos Mayotte. Born 11-1971 Passed 5-1991. She is truly missed.

J. Mayotte

“Sierra” was adopted in June 02 and we love her very much. She is a great family member and we thank you for taking care of her until we came along to adopt her. Thanks for all the wonderful things you do.

The Szlag Family

This was “Tart”

but now is named

“Myia”. She was

adopted in 2012 and

we love her very

much. Thank you.The Schubring Family

When we got home on the first day we all spent two hours outside watching Levi getting the run of his new yard. The bone he came home with never left his mouth. Sadie and Levi get along just fine. They didn’t and don’t fight over food.

He has his own bed, but sleeps at the foot of my bed, which is ok. He is just a wonderful dog. I’m just glad we were able to bring him home. My Vet will come soon to check him out and start him on Heartworm Plus. I have to train him not to get into the trash, other than that he is just fine.

Thank you again and keep up the good work.D. Lambert and W. Aitken

Tic-SpottingIf Your dog has been romping around outdoors, there’s

a chance he may have picked up a tick. Those pesky little parasites can be tough to spot, especially on a big dog with a dark coat, but a careful examination after outdoor activities could save your pet (or you) from contracting tick-borne disease. I recommend doing a daily tick check, which can also alert you to injuries, skin lumps, and hidden burrs and debris you might otherwise miss. Here’s how to do it:

1. Take off your dog’s collar (in a secure location). Get comfortable.

2. Starting at his head, move your hands across his face, working your fingertips around and in his ears and eyelids, around the mouth, and all down the neck. Examine with your eyes, too, but hands often will feel what eyes miss.

3. Feel each part of your dog’s chest, up and down his front legs, between pay pads, across the entire back and belly, and down the rear legs and feet.

4. Examine your dog’s rear area, and feel all the way up and down his tail. Cover every square inch of skin.

5. If you find any ticks, pluck them off with tweezers, tick forceps, or anther tool or product. Seal it in plastic and dispose. –E.A.

Article from Family Dog

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PEOPLE MEMORIALSBarb Achs Rick & GinnyMary Augusta Adams Bettie SmrcinaRuth M. Abbott Herma M HeyzaLinda Badyna Betty Hack

Mike & Nancy WilkRita Marie Ball The Golden Family & SEE Eyewear Hanson Bratton Doug Lang

Larry & Marilyn LataTom & Gina BrattonBrian & Susan Fischer

Denise Bednarski L & L ProductsPeggy Beveridge Jan & Tom ReederRonald Binkowski William & Kathleen Riddock & Friends Eleanor Bricker Judy StankoEster Brown Frank & Collette OldaniDavid T. Browne Bruce & Marilyn HannaShirley Bums Lori RedlowskThomas Conley Sally & Chris Urban

Mark FerrickDave & Joann GaultKaren NoeBob & Pam RioeW

William Crites Gary BozinowskiJan ReedJacqueline WannerJenny & Thurman RaglandMike & Karen WeaverDean & Vanda WeaverThe J. Crockett FamilyMathew EdwardsTerry & Denise EdwardsSharon Beheler & FamilyMr. & Mrs. Gerry MurrayRon & Gwen SaccoSue & Don SchwartzArlene LovedayBarbara WannerMr. & Mrs. Greg KinslerConnie FrankMr. & Mrs. Pete Cappai & Family Rose CoombsLinda & Ron SheaBrenda & Mark HornKathy Nelson

Bethany Dolan Dick & Connie Connell Bill Ferguson John & Carole Starkey Art & Cleva Foerster Laurie BradychokRobert Freck Elizabeth & Ray Quenneville Gene Gearhart Barb ChiapellaRichard Glaser Luann & Patrick Ryan

Jay BroskiJames M. Gorezyk David & Gwen Bacon

Lt.Col Gerald R.J. Heuer Diane TesmerLorri & Norm Carey

Robert Grassmeyer Mr. & Mrs. Alan Grayewski Jonathan Lotoczky

Marie Groesbeck Pat RogersBetty Gullett Patricia Gullett

Pam & Tim Alessandri Geri Herman Carol & Jim CoultierThomas Herman James & Josephine Lipsmeier

Action for Animals

Raymond Hindy Tom & Caterina O’Brien William Hirsch Gladys FloodCatherine Hubbard Muriel HinzDr. Joseph V. Ingrao Family & Friends

Edwal & Lynn Rourke Judith E. SnellaFriends & FamilyEd & Lynn Rourke

Thelma Handy School of Government Jane Horlacher Family & Friends

Brett & Sue HillDorothy Hovestreydt Laurence GuzikJim & Marcia Kandt Mr. & Mrs. Tom Buynak

William GentzBernie KandtRocco & Sarah Ciaramella Michael & Patricia Church Richard & Linda Pittiglio Carol Ann NagelRay & Carol MartinPam & John Liccardello Carl & Lynn DonatoJohn KandtLualla ColemanFran Sturtz

Mrs. Glenna Kennedy Donald KernValerie Kern Jim & Nancy Kowlczyk Eleanor Kowlczyk Catherine Oddo

M. MackiewiczGerald GrayChris MusialikPatricia Mozal

Susan Kriewall E. KukukDon & Cheryl Bittner

Beatrice Loebl Craig BairdRalph Longtin Barbara ThrunStephen L. Odle Neighbors and FriendsRita Magga Nancy VentimigliaKenneth Martens Leonard & Teresa Waske

Eleanor WrightMarilyn CoteDouglas & Sheri Drake & Family

Henry Maykowski Ruth & Tom AnanSharon & Ken VanOrdThe Kainz FamilyBarbara FalletichLois & Don HjelleHelen SwitanowskiMr. & Mrs. Mitchell WasherCherolee TremboteEileen & W ojciech KilianPam WalekePam NelsonFriendsMargaret TrudellLinda, Susan, Sandy -Friends from

Providence Hospital Gary Dean Moore Fred & Joan Stiers & Family

Stacie, Eric & John MarginetCatherine Puff Oscar Bahlman

Shirley BurgessThe Weirs (Laura, Linda & Mike,

Lorraine, Rachael & David Scott)

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Action for Animals

Robert WeidenbachFirst State BankMajorie TroeJohn & Marie StoverTom & Sandra PatchDan & Mildred ChisholmBonnie &n Robert KreigGeorge & Carol Willershausen

Al Peltier Joie BurkeRandy Raumpz Steve Devereaux

Richard & Diane KeneficDennis & KatWeen VanWagoner

Patricia Riley Mr.& Mrs. Jimmy Senc1air Dr. Joseph Russo Mr. & Mrs. William Thomas Martin Sarowski Mr. & Mrs. Scott Cahill

Sylvia ArakelainMary Lou Salvaterra Betty Hack

Mr. & Mrs. E. HackMarilyn Siket Jacque & Margo Beauregard

Donald & Betty Owens Kuka Systems Corp.Dennis Kelly D.O.

Shirley Sigler Belmont Eguipment Yvonne Silk Company Dorothy MillerEloise Speck The Jones FamilyDiane Saroli Taylor Chuck & Vecky HertelSalvatore “Sam” Tocco Joan Sobosky

Judith KominekShelly PestaDonald BanfieldJohn & Wendy Robinson Chuck & Ginny Aldridge

Christine Trexler Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dudek Jennifer & Geri PodorskiThe Broquet FamilyHarold Croswell

Ruth Toner Geraldine GloedeCatherine Lukisk

Melissa Nadorozny Jenna CarrollRichard & Charlie Burt

Al Vandenbossche Julie BiebuyckDaniel Vandenbossche Ie Lorraine DeMuynck

Karen & Jerry DeskaCarol PetersonA. BertinPhyllis & George Googasian Harold & Joyce Lemmer Margie & Stan Prokop Thomas & Frances Borkowski Barbara & Raymond Lohmann David & Deborah Warren Roy & Judith Schoenherr The DeMench Family Robert & Susan Thursam Craig & Linda Ellison

Richard Wallace Mike & Sue Mooney Howard & Kathi BrileyKris Chadonais

William Weir Dawne YacksBig John Weisgerber Cynthia Bodin

Pets Memorials

Baxter Belfry Terry & Mary BelfryToby Charles & Evelyn McAnellyFred Robert FearcomebeSopie Watterworth Linda BoothZoe Rose EppertLady Catherine M. ThielePreston A FriendSnickers Beth McWattersAngel Eileen MartiniLillie Judi MonroeMuffin, Precious & Bobo James GillahanGizmo Doug & Eileen NiedemeierMissy Kirby Dianne KarashMax William AlexanderShilol Michael & Angie Altobelli, Sr.Basil Bear Liz QuennevilleDaisy Kosnik Shirley KirbyPeaches Pat JohnsonSparky Kim LedesmaDudley Craig & Barb DuncanPenny May MartinuzziDusty John & Teri Wesley

The Humane Society of Macomb is an independent animal welfare organization and is NOT affiliated with any other Michigan Humane Society.

Picture Pet PageTell us about your pet -new or old-Let us know how your pet has completed your family. Write a short story and send us a picture for our newsletter.(Photo non-returnable) Send to:Newsletter c/o Humane Society of Macomb11350 22 MileUtica, MI 48317

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Action for Animals

Some Animals for Adoption At Our ShelterMikasaDomestic Short Hair

Diluted Calico Spay Female

3 year old litter trainedGood with children-

playful

BootsieDomestic Short Hair Black

& White Spay Female2 year old litter trainedLoves everybody cuddles

& licks

MimiDomestic medium Hair

Orange & White Female10 mo–1year old

litter trainedGood with childeren

SugarMix Pomeranian/Terrier

Brown/Black Male9 weeks old

AllieDomestic Short Hair Black

Spay Female4 years old litter trainedGood with children

FiddieMix Poodle/Shihtzu

Neutered Male4 years oldGood with older children

part house broken

PheonaDomestic Short Hair

Tabby/Orange Spay Female

1 year old litter trainedGood with children

DeannaDomestic Short Hair Spay

Female3 years old litter trainedGood with children

RoxyBeagle Mix

Spay Female9 months oldActive, house broken,

good with children

BruceDomestic Medium Hair

Tabby & White Neutered Male

1 year old litter trainedVery cuddly & likes to roll

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Action for AnimalsTaken from

Beacon N

ews M

agazine

Winterize Your Pet!1. With the onset of winter precautions

should be taken to protect your Pets!2. Do not let your indoor pet(s) outside

for long periods of time. Shorthaired breeds like Doberman’s, Chihuahuas, Terriers etc., may need coats or sweaters. Every pet is at risk of frostbite. Most common areas are ear tips, feet & and tips of tails.

3. Outdoor pet(s) should be brought inside the house or have access to a heated garage when the weather gets severely cold. If that's not possible make sure the doghouse is well built, insulated, slanted roof with an elevated floor. Dry straw is excellent bedding material. Doors should be covered with a flap to prevent drafts from the wind. The door should not face the North. Southeast is the best. The size of the doghouse is very important. A house that is too large for your dog will not keep him warm.

He needs a house that he can stand up in, turn around and lay down. His body heat will help keep him warm along with the bedding etc.

4. Outside dogs need more calories in the winter so they can build up fat, which acts as insulation. He needs 2-3 times more calories. Check the dog food bag to increase his food or contact your local vet for more information.

5. Fresh water must be provided several times a day. Pet stores do sell heated dog bowls.

6. Check your pets feet for slush or salt that may stay in their pads and cause irritation.

7. Cats should be kept indoors or in a heated garage that has built in hutches or in a well kept used barn. Cats will seek heat and sometimes sleep in the motor of your car. Be aware of paw prints on your car hood. It's possible that there's a cat getting warm

by your engine. Tap on the hood or honk your horn to scare the cat away.

8. By using common sense in the cold months our pets will be safe. Remember that the Michigan Law requires proper shelter for your pet(s) 24 hour per day for the weather, which includes sun, heat, rain, snow, wind etc.

9. Our shelter (during the winter months) gives away a FREE bag of straw for the outside dog. Straw will be available at our shelter after November 1st.

In 2012, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) in Urbana, Illinois, handled more than 180,000 cases about pets exposed to possibly poisonous substances. For more information please visit APCC’s website at www.aspca.org1. Prescription Human Medications The APCC handled 25,000 cases regarding human prescription

medications in 2012. The top three types of medications that animals were exposed to include: heart medications (blood pressure pills), antidepressants and pain medications (opioids and prescription non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs). Many of these exposures were due to people dropping their medication when preparing to take it, and before they knew it, Fido had gobbled the pill off the floor.

2. Insecticides Insecticides are used in the yard, home and on our animals. While

only 11% of all calls to the APCC are about insecticides, over 50% of the calls to the APCC involving cats pertain to felines exposed to insecticides. Always read the label before using any insecticide on your pet, in your home or in your yard.

3. Over-the-Counter Human Medications More than 18,000 cases that the APCC fielded in 2012 regarded

over-the-counter human products. This group contains acetaminophen, ibuprofen and naproxen as well as herbal and nutraceutical products (fish oil, joint supplements). Many of these products are tasty to pets, and some can be life threatening if ingested.

4. Veterinary Products and Medications Veterinary products made up nearly 6% of the APCC’s case volume

for 2012. Both OTC and prescription veterinary products are included in this group. Flavored tablets make it easy to give your pet pain or joint medication, but it also makes it more likely for them to ingest the entire bottle if given the chance.

While visions of sugarplums dance in our heads....our holiday traditions of candy and good cheer may not be so cheerful to our pets.Food, drink and plants that make our lives special sometimes can be harmful, even deadly, for our four-legged friends.

5. Household Products There were more than 10,000 calls to the APCC about household

products in 2012. Household toxins can range from fire logs to cleaning products. Some items can be corrosive, while other can cause obstruction of the gastrointestinal tract requiring surgical intervention.

6. People Food More than 5% of our cases in 2012 were related to the ingestion of

people food. One particularly common food accidentally ingested by pets is xylitol (the sugar substitute). Xylitol can cause seizures and liver failure in dogs. Visit www.aspca.org/pet-care/animal-poison-control/people-foods-avoid-feeding-your-pets

7. Chocolate Chocolate is still the number one people food that pets ingest (we

received over 8,500 calls last year). Too much chocolate can cause vomiting, diarrhea, high heart rate and seizures.

8. Plants More than 7,000 cases in 2012 were pet parents calling about their

animals eating plants. This is one category that cats lead dogs in the number of exposures. Lilies can cause kidney failure and death in cats. Please see our list of toxic/non-toxic plants for more information at www.aspca.org/pet-care/animal-poison-control/toxic-and-non-toxic-plants

9. Rodenticides When putting out baits to kill mice and rats, never underestimate the

resourcefulness of your pet. Nearly 4% of calls to the APCC in 2012 were related to baits. Depending on the type of rodenticide, ingestion can cause internal bleeding, kidney failure or seizures.

10. Lawn and Garden Products Fertilizers, which can be made of dried blood, poultry manure and bone

meal, are very attractive to pets, so it is not surprising that we get many calls (almost 3,600 in 2012) on lawn and garden items.

If you have any reason to suspect your pet has ingested something toxic, please contact your veterinarian or the Animal Poison Control Center’s 24-hour hotline at (888) 426-4435.

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Action for AnimalsAction for Animals

Volunteers NeededWalking & Brushing Pets

Dry Cat food

Canned Cat and Dog food*

Named Brand Clorox Bleach (Unsented, no splashless)

Brillo Pads*

Distilled Water*

Kleenex

Jumbo or Large Cotton Ball*

Q- Tips (name brand)

HUMANE SOCIETY OF MACOMBANIMAL SHELTER

NEEDS THE FOLLOWING ITEMS TO HELP THOSE THAT CANNOT HELP THEMSELVES

Thank You for Your Kindness 11350 - 22 Mile Road

Utica, MI 48317586-731-9210

Cockatiel Seed *

Parrot Seed *

Wild Bird Seed

Bird gravel/grit

Dawn Dish Soap (regular scent)

Laundry Soap (Tide or Era)

30 Gallon Heavy Duty Garbage Bags*

Wish List

Office SuppliesCopy Paper Postage Stamps

Refill rolls of Scotch tape for dispensers

* Items most needed!

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Action for Animals

Need Some Help?We know that in today’ s economy that some

families may be struggling to feed their beloved “pets”. The cost of pet food is going up as is everything else. People who are struggling to put food on the table for their families may need a little help to feed their pets. Please call our shelter and we may be able to assist you with some dry dog or cat food.

Havel ElementaryFaith Alive Kids-Sunday School at Immanual United

Methodist Church Minister Pat DeBruce from Amanda Riesterer & Kyle

BeattyHonor of Mr. & Mrs. Enyedy from Judy MacklemLarry & Joan Anniversary from Jeannine NiemaszBen & Mary Anniversary from Jeannine NiemaszBrownie Troop #30905/ MacombCrothers Elementary/WarrenCheyenne Elementary/Macomb Twp./Coins for CrittersGirl Scout Troop #70669Parsons BrickerhoffBirthday/ Shirley Forester from Roland, Oxllon

and RudyThe Mount Clemens Masonic High-12 ClubGKN Sinter MetalsGirl Scout Troop 30364Macomb County Alumnae Chapter Alpha Omicron PiWilkenson FoundationDaisy Troop (Shelby Twp)St. Thomas Lutheran ChurchTroop 30523Owen & Madison OliverAliviyah MateoL & L ProductsEbeling Elementary-Health Team50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. David

Lagrous from Joan ClarkAshley OstrowskiRobert & Lynn OstrowskiJoyce Norred50th Wedding Anniversary of Faith & Ken MacFarland

from Josephine & Mike McLean Dorothy & Kathleen McLean David & Patricia Cook

Special Thank You!Tommy, Lynn & Donald BrownMarlene & Ronald Kinney Daniel ParkerPeggy & John Allman Linda ParmentierWedding Anniversary of Stephen & Julie Norran fromRita Rozek & William RozekGrace Bailey & Kendra NolanBlake SchaffKatie & Nicole BarentsCharter Township of ShelbyJulia DobiaszJulia NowalskiAll Saints Parish (Sterling Heights)Elizabeth Quenneville from Stoney Creek Internal

Medical Clinic Office Staff of Mr. D. J. Bortz Jr.Karen MaskeAnthony Latella 6 grade-Mrs. Sheridan RoomBirthday Donna Woodward from Mary TeschlerBrownie Troop # 30188

“I ask for the privilege of not being born. . . not to be born until you can assure me of a home and a master to protect me, and a right to live as long as I am physically able to enjoy life. . . not to be born until my body is precious and men have ceased to exploit it because it is cheap and plentiful.”

Lemonade Stand for the Humane Society: Kate, Ainsley, Lily and Caiden

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Action for Animals

Paver Now Available“Pathway to a Safe Haven”; walkway pavers now available. 2 sizes; medium with a donation of 125.00 and large

with a donation of 165.00 each. Maximum of three lines 12 characters per line including spaces and punctuation. Pathway paver surrounds our new gazebo near the horse corral and front landscaping. Perhaps you’d like to remember a pet, friend, relative etc. Donation for paver money goes to help all homeless and unwanted pets at our shelter.

Buy a brick application (Please print)

Donor’s name: _______________________________________________________________________________

Address: ________________________________________________ City _______________________________

State ____________ Zip ___________________________ Phone number _______________________________

Please print inscription as it is on the brick.For a 4” x 8” brick there is a maximum of three lines, 12 Characters per line including spaces and punctuation.

Brick 1. ____________________________________________________________________________________

Brick 2. ____________________________________________________________________________________

Donor signature ______________________________________________________________________________

Please make checks payable to the Humane Society of Macomb and send it along with this form to the Humane Society of Macomb 11350 22 Mile Road Utica MI. 48317 Attention: Brick Pavers

Before humans die, they write their last will and testament, give their home and all they have to those they leave behind. If, with my paws, I could do the same, this is what I’d ask...

To a poor and lonely stray I’d give my happy home; my bowl and cozy bed, soft pillow and all my toys; the lap, which I loved so much; the hand that stroked my fur; and the sweet voice that spoke my name.

I’d will to the sad, scared shelter dog the place I had in my human’s loving heart, of which there seemed no bounds.

So, when I die, please do not say, “I will never have a pet again, for the loss and pain is more that I can stand.”

Instead, go find an unloved dog, one whose life has held no joy or hope, and give my place to him.

This is the only thing I can give.

The love I left behind.Author Unknown

Non-Profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDSterling Heights, MIPerMIt NO. 17

Humane Society of Macomb11350 22-Mile RoadUtica, Michigan 48317

Newsletter of theHumane Society of Macomb

11350 22 Mile RoadUtica, MI 48317

Shelter Phone: (586) 731-9210Animal Clinic: (586) 739-6870