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Hello Friends and Supporters, On the heels of COVID and a successful 2020, ORHS welcomes in the New Year. Last year, volunteers dedicated over 10,000 hours of their time to help save the lives

of cats and dogs in our community. The commitment of our volunteers is at the core of what drives the success at ORHS. Those hours contributed to the lifesaving efforts of 508 shelter animal intakes, 474 adoptions, and will serve as a springboard to the new year. Of the 508 shelter animal intakes, 139 of those animals were pulls from local animal controls. Saving animals from our local animal welfare organizations will continue to be an ORHS focus. In the fall of 2020 ORHS launched a successful campaign rescuing dogs with heartworm disease raising over $10,000. This coming year ORHS will continue our efforts to save the lives of heartworm positive dogs accompanied with educating those in our community of the dangers of this disease and the success of preventatives. As part of our food distribution program, for the year 2020 ORHS distributed approximately 3000 and 5000 pounds of cat and dog food respectively. On a monthly average 284 families received the food. Two highlights this year were the wonderful adoptions of special needs ORHS shelter cats Gigi and Miles. Both cats were FIV positive, which is an autoimmune disease in cats commonly requiring additional care and to live in homes as single residents. Cats with FIV are often overlooked in the shelter but with a concerted effort on education, we were able to find both new homes. As ORHS moves forward into a new year we will continue to save the lives of cats and dogs in our community while being resourceful in our approach. All of this would not be possible without the daily contributions of our volunteers and for that the animals in our community are truly blessed. Thank you for all that you do and Happy New Year! Josh

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We would like to Thank all of you in our community for supporting us and working with

us as we all found ways to make the best of things and constantly adjusted to the

unexpected and difficult challenges presented by coronavirus pandemic. Thank you!

From the volunteers who helped with day-to-day routines; to the people who made

donations in support of our operations; to those of you who kept your pets safe and sound

at home so they didn’t put an extra strain on our shelter; and the community who

patiently followed the latest but ever-changing guidelines related to physical distancing

and face coverings that have helped keep us all safe and healthy. Thank You again!

We just cannot thank our dedicated volunteers enough for showing up to care for our

dogs and cats, walk the dogs, take ever so important photos for adoption postings, clean

kennels / litter boxes and support our various programs. Staff and volunteers at ORHS

are superstars and are adapting to the new normal.

The year 2020 has not been easy for any of us, and we send warm thoughts to everyone

affected by the Coronavirus. Please stay safe until this crisis has passed and remember

that we are all in it together. You can still hug your pet!

To the staff who have worked tirelessly to provide the best service possible throughout

COVID-19, we are grateful.

Jackie Stolarski and Dipti Steele

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Dealing With Our New Normal With the world focused on protecting its human populations during the COVID-19 pandemic, it can often

be easy to overlook those looking out for our four-legged friends at ORHS. Despite staff and volunteer

shortages at times and health-related operating protocols, ORHS stayed strong and continued to offer

limited operations during the pandemic. But more importantly, we learned several new “normals” for the

way our organization will continue to operate. While our staff and volunteers try to maintain proper

social distancing and ensure they stay safe for their families, they have been challenged in trying to figure

out this new normal. Below you will read how we overcame the challenges of COVID-19 and continue to

do so.

Our Adoption Center and Operations As of March 30, 2020, ORHS closed the shelter to the public and all meet and greets were by

appointments only. Every visitor, volunteer and staff was expected to sanitize their hands and wear masks

at all times while at our facility. Adult dog adoption meet and greets were conducted outside whenever

possible and while puppy adoptions remained inside. We also limited the number of volunteers and

everyone maintained social distancing. Many meetings were virtual. Except for one, a handful of in

person fundraisers were conducted with best social distancing practices in place.

Adoptions We adjusted our adoption processes to keep everyone safe while continuing to adopt out animals. Our

adoptions were only done at the shelter during this time. We used our website and Social Media to

showcase many of our animals, so that potential adopters could see them in the comfort of their own

homes. We posted wonderful pictures with detailed descriptions of the animals, including their quirks,

behaviors, and what type of household would be best for them. These detailed descriptions were compiled

from observations of our staff and volunteers. As people found animals on our website they were able to

simply submit their application online and someone got back to them shortly. Screening of applications

was done over the phone. Once the staff and the adopter felt good about the adoption, an appointment

was made for a meet and greet with the animal and the new family members. Shelter operations

continued strong even though short staffed, but all were committed to keeping the animals cared for

during the worst pandemic in most of our lifetimes.

Foster Care From the beginning of this uncertain time, we reached out to many for foster care of our animals.

We had 200 animals in foster care this year !!!

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Miles came to ORHS as a local stray adult cat in March of 2020. Upon arrival, he tested positive for Feline Influenza Virus (FIV) but was asymptomatic. In order to ensure our other cats would be safe from potential spread of the virus, Miles became our newest "lobby cat". This role fit him nicely, as he tends to take up an entire bed or chair all on his own and enjoys long uninterrupted naps. Some of us referred to him as a bear rather than a cat! It turns out that being an asymptomatic FIV lobby cat at ORHS was serendipitous for Miles. After months of daily quality time with Miles, our Office Administrator, Tammy Ellis, adopted him in November. Tammy tells us that he fits right into his new home, as if he's always lived there. Thank you, Tammy, for giving this FIVpositive adult a forever, loving home!

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Every adoption at ORHS has its own unique story; whether it is to fill the void from the loss of a family pet, or to start a new family. Finding the right pet to adopt takes time, consideration and commitment.

What each has in common is the feeling of hope and ultimately finding love as a family searches for that special pet who will fill in a missing piece of the family puzzle. Here is just one of many stories showcasing the love found in 2020. Lacy lost her first home when her owners had to move and couldn’t take her with them. Well loved and cared for, she had been raised to be a wonderful family pet, but found herself suddenly without a family. A young adult pit-mix, Lacy immediately became a favorite with all the volunteers. Arriving in new and strange surroundings, Lacy was not at all bothered by the barking of her new neighbors or the hustle of people coming and going. She sat, watched and waited. Lacy loved when someone would sit in her crate with her, let her crawl in their lap and give her belly rubs. She loved going for walks, and playing in the yard. But she missed having a home and that special someone to cuddle with all the time. It broke our hearts to see Lacy overlooked day after day. We knew how wonderful she was. We had to wait for someone else to see that as well. We know that it can take time, and a bit of luck for that perfect match to show itself. We were confident that someone was out there for our Lacy. And there was! Someone was watching Lacy, loving the pictures and the stories on Facebook; it just wasn’t the right time. Then one day, while checking on Lacy updates, the timing seemed right. There was a hole in this woman’s heart that was ready to be filled, and she was confident that Lacy was the only one to fill it. Taking a chance with her heart, and Lacy’s, they spent a weekend getting to know each other. It didn’t take long for Lacy to fill the void in both heart and home. Although we know that a pet can not replace the loss of another, they can add love to a family needing it. Lacy did just that. With patience and hope… Lacy now named Lady, found her forever home, and one family found love again!

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Lily, our new Dog Program Manager comes to us with a great deal

of experience and we are excited to have her join our ORHS

team! She started her career in animal welfare as a volunteer and

along the way has worn the hats of adoption counselor, foster &

off-site coordinator, veterinary technician assistant, and road

officer. In her first few months with ORHS she has completed

successful adoptions, placed animals in foster homes, collaborated

with other local animal welfare agencies to facilitate

transfer intakes, and jumped right in to help in any way necessary.

Please join us in welcoming Lily to ORHS family. We are thrilled to have her !

A BIG THANK YOU ….

We want to acknowledge our appreciation to our partnering veterinarians

for their kindness, generosity and expertise. Thank you very much to:

Park Place Animal Hospital

Main Street Vet

Vet at Blue Ridge

Lake Oconee Animal Hospital

Veterinarian at Lake Oconee

Harmony Vet

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2020 YEAR-END REVIEW

- IN 2020 WE HAD -

ORHS

474 adoptions 98 %

live-release rate

animals rescued

507 105 KITTENS 49 CATS

101 DOGS

253 PUPPIES

increase

139 transfers from local

shelters & animal control

40 %

from 2019

30 % increase

from 2019

LIFE-SAVING PARTNERSHIPS Created with shelters and animal control

Greene County Animal Control

Putnam County

Greensboro City

Baldwin County

Union Point

Newton County

Madison Oglethorne

Oconee County

Morgan County Humane Society

Circle of Friends

over 200 animals placed in foster homes

AVERAGE LENGTH

2 OF STRAY FOR DOGS

weeks !

OVER 10,000 volunteer

hours

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Increase community outreach where it’s needed now more than ever – vaccination clinics, spay/neuter programs and community education.

Enrichment programs for animals in our care. We may not have the facility or capacity to take on serious cat and dog rehabilitation, but we can make a difference to each of our animals by offering a number of enrichment plans.

Collaboration with Rescue organizations in the area for community programs, grants and adoptions.

Have you thought of adding some new and different resolutions to your traditional New Year’s list? Have you ever thought of getting involved in the world of animal rescue, but didn’t quite know how?

If you’re looking for some New Year’s Resolutions to try, we have a few suggestions.

Socialize more – Get to know our animals, their quirks, their silly personalities or their fears. Help us figure out what they need most.

Follow our FaceBook page, “like” us, “comment” and “share” our postings on a daily basis, and vote for us in every Lake Community competition.

Let our animals help you with your fitness goals – join our Ramblers and get your steps in! Play tag or run laps in our dog yard. Go on field trips.

Get involved and get others involved. Let our animals improve your mood as you provide enrichment for them.

Make a difference – Share your talents - check our volunteer opportunities and see where you might fit in.

Be a foster parent for ORHS.

Setting New Year's Resolutions is a time-honored tradition, and here are ours…….

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ORHS annual meeting was held on January 19th, 2021, at 4:00 pm. This year’s board

meeting was virtually, conducted by telephone conference.

Our new board is as follows:

Jackie Stolarski, Dipti Steele, Sandra Shurling, Lonnie King, Bob Hartman, Ross Lappin,

Lynn Herbert, Jean Meyer, Penny Davis and Jill Schurig.

Our new Treasurer is Jeanne Lehmann.

Thank You to Margie Wallace, Kathi Martin for serving on the board. Thank You

Andy Stolarski for being our Treasurer.

Join us in welcoming Bob Hartman and Jean Meyer to the board.

So many of us are fortunate enough to share our lives with animals. The gift of unconditional love

of a dog or the honor of being chosen by a cat…...our animals display a generosity of spirit which

makes our lives fuller and richer.

Please remember the animals of Oconee Regional Humane Society when you prepare your will or

trust documents. Your gift of love and compassion will make a lifesaving difference for the

homeless pets who are counting on us.

For more information about making a planned gift to ORHS, contact us via email at

ops.orhspets@gmail.com.

To leave a bequest, simply write:

“I give to Oconee Regional Humane Society, Tax ID# 58-2440625 (the sum of $____ or % ___ of

the rest, residue and remainder of my estate) for its general purposes”.

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ORHS would not be able to help homeless animals if it weren’t for volunteers. Volunteers are the backbone since they provide helping hands in many different areas. From training, to walking, to feeding, to office work, to driving, to running adoption events, to fundraising to fostering, we would not be able to save animals without our caring volunteers. If you are interested in volunteering with us, here are some things to expect.

Yes, you will want to save them all. There will be some sick, frightened dogs, puppies, cats & kittens in the shelter and it will be hard not to cuddle them up in your car and bring them home. As a volunteer, you are doing what you can within your limits to get these animals to a safe, happy home. Nothing is more joyful than when a previously sick and abused animal goes home with a family you know will care for them. The day when they finally find homes are the days you realize it is worth every minute !!

Volunteering at ORHS is extremely fulfilling for the soul. We guarantee if you have a love for animals, we have a spot for you! We’re often asked how much of a commitment is involved with being a ORHS volunteer. WE ARE VERY FLEXIBLE, allowing you to sign up whenever you are available.

We provide the training you need to feel confident and competent, and then you tell us when and which area you would like to help. It’s that easy! Are you only in town part-time or don’t want to commit to a job schedule? Some opportunities include: cleaning, feeding, socializing and dog walking. There is always laundry, dishes, organizing towels/toys - who doesn’t have

experience doing that??

If you are more of a “people person”, we can always use help at the front desk, greeting potential adopters

and answering phones.

Are you techy? Computer skills are always appreciated. Newsletters, articles, and educational materials

are important to share with the community.

Fundraising is a crucial factor in being able to maintain our shelter. If you have fresh ideas and a creative

streak, this one is for you!

YOUNG VOLUNTEERS We love young volunteers, but we do have age limits. All volunteers under age 18

need to have a parent with them whenever they volunteer at the shelter.

Fostering a dog or cat is a great way to get your furry fix and help to socialize a pet in preparation for a

forever home. More on fostering on the next page.

Do you like taking photos? We love getting current/personal pictures of our residents to share on social

media.

Perhaps best of all, you will be hard pressed to find a more passionate and fun group of volunteers.

There is a spot for you at ORHS !!! Learn more by going to I want to volunteer at ORHS.

https://www.orhspets.org/volunteer.html

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Maybe you travel, and don’t want a “permanent” pet. Or maybe you are considering adopting, but aren’t sure if a puppy/kitten is right for you. Whatever your reason, you are sure to find that fostering is one of the most rewarding volunteer experiences there is. You’ll be amazed how much you help the animals and how gratifying it is.

Did you know you can foster just for a weekend? This gives the animals a much needed break from the shelter environment, offers some needed socialization, and allows you to learn important things about the foster animal that is helpful for their adoptions.

How Do Animals Benefit From Foster Care?

Life in the shelter environment can be quite a big change for some of our animals and they may need extra care and attention.

Some need a break if they’ve been in the shelter for a while. Because we are a “spay/neuter-before-adoption” shelter,

some young animals need time to grow before their surgery. Many newborn animals need special care, like bottle-feeding. By being socialized, the animals have better chances of

finding loving forever homes. Whatever the reason, these animals need some extra love and care before they can be adopted. What a wonderful, selfless and loving way to help save homeless animals !

HOW TO BECOME A FOSTER PARENT…... It’s easy.

Go to our website at www.orhspets.org and learn more about fostering for ORHS. Fill out the application at the bottom of the page. We provide food, blankets, meds, toys. You provide your time, love and cuddles!

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On August 15th we launched our first “Heart to Heart” campaign, to raise funds to treat our heartworm positive rescues. This year alone we took in 11 heart worm positive dogs. Heartworm treatment ranges from $500 —$1,000 per dog. Our goal for the campaign was to raise $10,000 which would allow us to annually treat at least 20 heart worm positive dogs. WE MET OUR GOAL !!!

The generosity of our donors means so much to dogs like Georgia, Bellamy, Dudley, Sadie and so many others. Without treatment, heartworm can be a fatal disease. We are humbled and amazed by the abundance of love and support our donors show for our furry friends.

In September we launched The Rescue Readers Program. This program is designed to help our younger supporters give back to the animals in our community while developing their reading skills and their sense of compassion. It also promotes animal-savvy behavior, and helps our cats get positive, calm time with children. The program is open to children ages 6-12 who wish to practice their reading skills by reading loud to cats at our adoption center. Cats provide a non-judgmental and enthusiastic audience as they are soothed by the rhythmic sound of the children reading stories. The children have the freedom to select their own reading material. ORHS has a stash of books but the readers may bring their own books if

they prefer. The cats do not care about a child's reading level or taste in genre—they will simply enjoy the soothing sounds of a child reading to them. To date, 23 Rescue Readers have enrolled in the program !!! To participate please call ORHS at 706-454-1508.

Our KITTIES

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The dog walking group at ORHS was born from a need seen by volunteer, Dipti Steele. She saw the need to socialize the dogs and get them some much needed fresh air.

She made a request on Facebook for a group to gather at 8:30 am to take whatever dogs were at the shelter on a walk around the neighborhood while the enclosures were being cleaned. This turned out to be a real win-win-win situation - exercise for the dogs (and

walkers), easier cleaning for the volunteers, and wonderful friendships created by the like-minded dog lovers.

The group took on the name, River’s Ramblers, after one of the dogs who often came with his owner to walk. River had suffered complications from poor nutrition and from a parasite as a very young puppy and lost flexibility in his back legs – but it certainly does not slow him down! He is the group’s official mascot!

Every morning, rain or shine, the Ramblers show up at ORHS – ready to harness the dogs and head out on a walk. Besides learning to walk properly on a leash, the dogs are also taught simple commands, such as sit and down ,and are socialized with humans and other dogs – making them even more adoptable. The Ramblers also get to know the dogs and report on their personalities and perhaps challenges. Of course, many times a bond is made between Rambler and dog and in 2020, 7 of these dogs were adopted to Ramblers.

Cleaning up The Community…..Once a month this group also fills bags with litter collected along their walking path.

This group made some beautiful warm blankets for the doggies.

The group now numbers over 20 members.

If you would like to learn more about walking with the Ramblers, contact us at orhspets@gmail.com.

We have built some great friendships over walking and observing ORHS dogs.

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We took Smokey into our shelter in the beginning of November. Day in and day out, other

dogs were adopted, and Smokey waited.

We don’t quite understand why sometimes a dog is overlooked, when to us they are

absolutely perfect. Smokey is an 8-year-old terrier mix who has good energy. Don't let his

grey muzzle fool you. Curious and playful, he loves to run (and bounce) around the yard,

stopping only to sniff and investigate

everything in his path.

Smokey is housebroken, leash trained, and

sleeps through the night. He will make

someone’s family complete.

Here is a “pupdate” from Smokey’s foster

family… “…Smokey loves looking out at the

lake, is a perfect copilot on car rides, and

will do just about anything for belly rubs!

He is happiest spooning on the couch,

resting his chin on your knee when you are

working from home and soliciting belly

rubs. He takes his belly rubs very seriously and will physically place your hand on the sweet

spot! Smokey sailed smoothly into home-life by catching on quickly with house training,

crate training and knowing which parts of the home he is invited. Smokey sleeps quietly in

his crate at night but admits he would rather sleep on his other bed or with his human.”

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Long-term ORHS resident cat, Zuri came to ORHS as

an owner surrender in 2015. He was only a little kitten

then, so most of his 6 years have been spent with us,

waiting for his forever home.

Everyone at ORHS knows and adores Zuri. He's a

sweetheart who loves to cuddle and enjoys good head

rubs.

He's truly the most handsome, manliest cat you'll

probably ever see-with a magnificent jawline.

From ORHS volunteer Karen Sawinski: "Every

Thursday during my feeding shift at ORHS. I sit on the

floor with Zuri while he eats. It's a whole thing: he eats

a little, then comes to me for head rubs, then goes back

for more food, then back again for purrs and attention.

He's such an affectionate cat who would love to have

his own forever home. He deserves it."

SOCIALIZE WITH ORHS

orhspets.org ORHS Facebook #ORHSPETS orhspets@gmail

Help us drive adoptions!

Everyone can put their phone to work for the animals! Join us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter—the more you share and comment on our posts the faster our cats and dogs find homes.

http://www.orhspets.orghttps://www.facebook.com/oconeeregionalhumanesociety/https://www.instagram.com/orhspets/mailto:orhspets@gmail.com

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If you are a Dog lover and/or a Cat lover – and we think you are – there is a new online shopping site where you can find the perfect way of expressing your love for your furry friends. It’s www.dogloversthings.com and www.catloversthings.com.

Here you will find fun, colorful merchandise – t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, water bottles, face masks, totes, jewelry, ornaments and more! Graphic images and messages include those which promote animal adoption, rescue, foster and spay/neuter advocacy.

Plus, 10% of your purchase price will be donated to ORHS when you enter the code ORHS upon checkout.

Thanks to lake country resident, Peter LoCoco with LoCoco Licensing for giving ORHS this

opportunity!

http://www.dogloversthings.com/http://www.catloversthings.com/

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HONORARIUMS *

In honor of Jim Carpenter’s birthday

Cheryle & Jim Turner Anne & Ernest Ceccato Cheryl Ducray

Jackie & Andy Stolarski Lisa Heckes

Jackie and Andy Stolarski in honor of Carolyn Taylor's birthday

Sharon Duncan in honor of Jan Sullivan’s birthday

William Aiken in honor of late Mother Bernita Aiken

Linda and James Halsey in honor of Alpha Rogers Birthday

Mary Conway in support of Lynn Herbert Heart To Heart

Jackie Stolarski in honor of Hillary Harrington’s birthday

Jackie Stolarski in honor of Melody English’s birthday

Mrs. Patricia Wojnas in honor of Diane Stone

Jo Ann Bigelow in honor of Andy & Christy Little

Elaine Brewer in honor of Craig Hostetler

Rotary Club of Johns Creek in honor of Tina Fischlin

Lynda Elmore in Honor of LaVonda Cheek

* As of June 11th 2020 through December 31st, 2020

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HONORARIUMS *

Kristen N Luers in Honor of Carole Burch's Birthday

Tina Fischlin in Honor of All the Volunteers!

Steven & Elizabeth Kippels in Appreciation of Diane and Gary Kirby

Tina Fischlin in Honor of Debbie Kent

Cheryle Turner in honor of Jim Lenhart

Ann Rowan in Honor of Joyce Daniel for making Ann's stocking

Charlene and Buddy Roberts in Honor of "Bailey" Moyer,

rescue dog of Joyce Moyer

Allyn Waters in honor of Dawn & Mic Hamilton

Ashley & Paul Uber in Honor of Rescue Dogs Everywhere!

Marianne Halle Animal Support Foundation in honor of M.J. Porter

Margie and Henry Wallace in honor of Phil Cory and his beloved dog, Polly

* As of June 11th 2020 through December 31st, 2020

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MEMORIALS *

In memory of Dr. Bill Shirey

In memory of “Lottie and Rosa”, beloved dogs of Steve & Ginny Spurlock

Susan Blanton Alpha Rogers

Harry & Bette Rowland in memory of Carole Rusk

Ayse Alexander in memory of Mattie H. Branch (Cindi's Mother) On Behalf of

Tommy Rhodes

In memory of “Huck”, beloved pet of Cindy & Ross Lappin

Jackie and Andy Stolarski Ginny and Dave Dornheggen

*As of June 11th 2020 through December 31st, 2020

Margaret Ruzika Nancy Ishee Richard Rigsbee

Tom & Donna Weglewski Andy & Jackie Stolarski Vernon & Roberta

Dick & Andrea Wuori Sunshine Book Club Roger & Jill Schurig

Gary Strack Robert S Allen J Patrick McNabb

Robert M Moor, Jr Gregory L Loffhagen Victor Strader Jr

George K Brodell Lawrence Uertz David J Angner

David L Benson Thomas Balestreire Marshall Conner

Paul Nickel Donald Smallwood Gregg Lindahl

Daryl T Walters Joseph & Janice Shar Barry & Robbie Watson

Dick & Marjorie Owens Nancy & Chuck

Krambuhl

Donald F. Schneider

Jim & Rita Jones William W Whorely Bill & Linda Dudley

Robert & Tracy Manning

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MEMORIALS *

Lauren Hardeman in memory of Amy Hardeman Brown

Merrill Shemaria in memory of Molly Prescott

Naomi Montgomery in loving memory of Cocoa Falanga

Naomi Montgomery in name of Spot Green, her friend Nancy’s little fur boy

Rebecca Smith in memory of Taylor Seral- John & Anne Seral’s boxer

Susan Strack in memory of Joey Beloved dog of Sandy & Don Bone

William Hatcher in memory of Walter Smith

In memory of Debra Cash

J Darline Wheeler Patricia and Jerry Hobbs

Gary and Yvette Richards in memory of Inge O'Quinn, beloved mother of

Jim McGruddy & daughter-in-law Iris McGruddy

Eloise Wenz in memory of Murph Dubus, Beloved pet of Marietta & Michael Dubus

Susan and Terrence Lang in memory of Harold Donerkiel

Margie and Charles Forbes in memory of Jim Meindl

In memory of Donna Powell Martin

Dianne Hayman Lee & Kristin Dashiell Thomas and Harriet Gattis

Eleanor Jordan Ms. Harriette Hall Elyssee Gibson, Harriette Hall

Andrea Wuori in Memory of "Riley Oliver" Beloved dog of Connie Oliver

Ellwood Hanson in Memory of Jojo, beloved dog of Lynn & Rusty Wood

* As of June 11th 2020 through December 31st, 2020

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MEMORIALS *

DFH Properties LLC in memory of Oliver George Dugan

Maggie & Bob Moran in memory of Barron Bray, son of Bobby Bray

James Otten in memory of Ruth Blackwell who adopted Bridget from ORHS in 2009

In memory of Bill White

Rabun and Kay Neal Vincent Forte Margaret and Stephen Ruzika

In memory of Molly, black lab furchild of Dale & Val Kays

Susan & Mark Blanton Andrea Wuori

Gale Weaver in Memory of Babs Asenath Moore; survived by Bill Moore

Bonnie Stewart in memory of Chrissy and Jake

John & Cheryl Golden in Memory of Babs Moore

Heather Kennerson in memory of John Smith, beloved Father and Friend

Jeffery & Charlotte White in Memory of John Henry Smith

David S Powers in Memory of John Henry Smith

Denny & Janice Lohr in Memory of Babs (Asenath) Moore

Linda Fisher & Bob Hart in Memory of Cody

Pat and Brady Landford in Loving memory of our sweet boy Ollie

Margaret Van Hemert in Memory of Gary Van Hemert

Janet Kelley & Dick Wilkes in memory of Peggy Perkins

Andrea Wuori in Memory of "Jazzy", dog of Scott & Mary Gessay

Raymonda Parris in memory of “Bandit” Steadman

As of June 11th 2020 through December 31st, 2020