CAT TALES F RIENDSOF C ATS , I NC . Vol. XXXVII, No. 2 San Diego County, CA Summer 2010 Finding the Perfect Feline Match

AT LOVERS MARVEL at the array of diversity in the feline world. Before adopting a cat, doingC your homework on various breeds can help determine preferred traits, but breed dif- ferences cannot define personality styles or temperament. You may have your heart set on a particular cat, only to discover that its be- havior, and even the influence of its history, confound your expectations. How can some- one looking for a cat ensure that they find the right one? “I prefer stuffed mice, thank you”: The Meet Your Match® assessment The ASPCA has created the Meet Your Match® program will help determine your cat’s compatibility with you and your program, a unique method of screening each cat or dog household. upon intake to evaluate its behavior and interaction Adopters, too, have a color, which is assigned based style with humans. This science-based approach to on responses to a short questionnaire that reveals life- behavioral assessment, developed by Dr. Emily Weiss, is style, expectations, and household needs—such as currently used by shelters throughout the country to wanting a cat that will interact well with children, or that proven success. Friends of Cats recently implemented can tolerate being left alone for long periods of time this program as part of its adoption process. without difficulty. Once their own color is determined, The “Feline-ality”Assessment uses a series of tests to adopters are guided to cats in their color category to categorize each cat by a 3-color code system encom- find their perfect match. passing nine personality types. This breakdown is based Adopters can meet one-on-one with their chosen on the cat’s responses to new stimuli (”valiance”) as well cat to interact, and shelter staff will answer any ques- as its demonstrated level of independence. Measured tions about the match process and how the cat will fit traits include friendliness, playfulness, energy level, their needs. Adopters are perfectly free to choose cats motivation, and drive. The assigned categories are per- outside their color category, if they like, but the assess- sonality-specific, giving potential adopters an accurate ment process will give them a better idea of what to idea of how the cat might fit into their household—for expect with a cat from a different personality type and example, a “Party Animal” is an ideal playmate ready to how to adjust their expectations accordingly for better enliven any situation, while a “Secret Admirer” may compatibility. show some initial reserve in doling out affection. Each Overall statistics from shelters nationwide indicate cat’s color—either green (gregarious and adventurous), that the program has significantly increased the num- orange (well-rounded), or purple (on the mellow or ber of successful cat adoptions, decreased the amount reserved side)—is placed on its room photo for easy of time that cats stay in shelters, and cut the euthanasia access by potential adopters. (continued on page 2) Meet Your Match® : ATESTIMONIAL

JULIE BANSCHEN chose her two cats, brothers Dexter and Kono, in June using the Meet Your Match® system, and finds that each one fits their cate- gory perfectly. Julie’s personal assess- ment revealed that she’d be best with Kono (a “Sidekick”) but she fell for Dexter, a more reserved personality type (the “Private Investigator”) that was outside her indicated color range. After the staff explained what to expect from the cats’ personality profiles, she Find Your Match spent time with each of them to see (continued from page1) how they matched up. She decided on numbers—thus saving lives. Ultimately, any adoption is outgoing Kono, and was so delighted about love and commitment to an animal, and the Meet with him that she returned the next Your Match® system provides a way for both cat and day to adopt Dexter, as well. Julie says owner to realize mutual satisfaction by improving com- that knowing Dexter’s personality type patiblity and strengthening the human/animal bond. For more information, call the Shelter or check the helped her prepare for and deal with ASPCA website at www.aspca.org/adoption/meet-your- his shyer nature. (For example, she match/ for program details. knows that Dexter will hide under the bed when children visit.) After only —by Lydia D’moch two weeks, she felt as though they had both been a part of her family forever. Julie also found the Shelter’s envi- ronment to be just right for ensuring that she made the right choice of cat. She cites the one-on-one interaction with each cat as essential to the process. “I originally went to the animal shelter to look for a cat, but the cats there are in such panic mode and you can’t really tell their personalities,” she says. Be- sides, she adds, the fact that “the peo- ple [at FOC] are so full of love” for the cats in their care reassured her that she she had come to the right place.

2CATTALES Summer 2010 We Request thePleasure of YourCompany at Open House 2010 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 8 TH

Please plan to join us at Friends of Cats’ Open House, a fun-filled day of activities, events, and the good company of fellow Shelter supporters. This is a great opportunity to visit FOC to see what we do and visit the cats in our care. Our staff and volunteers work hard all year planning this annual event, and scheduled highlights include Shelter tours, refreshments, raffles, and the ever-popular kitten races. Talented artists Marna Schindler and Laura Seeley will have their beautiful artwork on view and in the raffle. The raffle Grand Prize is a beautiful handmade quilt donated by Christine Hogan (see detail at right). Measuring 64 x 75 inches, its black, white and red pattern is made up of cat-print fabrics; it would add that special touch to any cat-lover’s home. Plans are still in the works, so please check our website for updates and additional details as they become available.

August 7-8—San Diego Cat Fanciers’ Cat Calendar Notes Show (new venue: Liberty Station Conference } Center, Point Loma)

Meet “Itty-Bitty,”a diminutive charmer who has defied the odds after being born with a congenital rear-leg deformity. Now about 4 months old, she had a difficult birth to a feral mother, and was brought in with her four littermates after being found on someone’s property. Her hind legs were initially bowed into what looked like a mermaid’s tail, preventing her from standing or walking. FOC staff immediately consigned her to the care of Board member Karen Hansen, who has worked extensively with cats suffering from spinal injuries and hindquarter paralysis. After only a month, Itty-Bitty began to walk with the benefit of extensive exercise. “She has done her own physical therapy,” Karen says, and reports that Itty-Bitty adores playing with shoelaces and chewing up cardboard boxes. She has full feeling and mobility in her legs, which she crosses daintily like a ballerina. She also has a feisty nature, holding her own with other cats twice her size. She remains small, and how her legs will respond as she grows and puts on weight remains unknown. But for now, Itty- Bitty is active and happy to make a permanent home with Karen and her other special-needs kitties.

Summer 2010 CAT TALES 3 Volunteers in Action

Carson Saflar Nine-year-old Carson Saflar decided to do his part to raise money for Friends of Cats as part of a school community service project. In January, he launched a campaign to collect recyclables from family and friends, starting with their Super Bowl discards. He also acquired cans and bottles from family camping trips. Over a three-month period, Carson obtained over 3000 cans. Consulting with Volunteer Coordinator April Wilson, he checked the Shelter’s“Wish List”to see which items were needed most, and carefully selected an assortment of cat toys, beds, brushes, scratching posts, food, and other acces- sories totaling $185, which he and his parents delivered to the Shelter on May 19th. Carson and his father set up climbing trees and handed out treats to the cats—some of whom showed their gratitude by test- ing out the merchandise before it was even unpacked. Carson is a fourth-grader at Day-McKellar Preparatory School in Alpine, where contributing seva—or selfless service—is a part of the curriculum. Carson has no cats of his own, but he and his younger brother Jacob joined FOC as Youth Members, and both boys look forward to continuing their support to the Shelter.

(Top): Carson displays his donations, purchased with the proceeds from over 3000 recycled items that he collected. (Left): Some cats couldn’t wait until the goods were unwrapped to try them out!

4CATTALES Summer 2010 Girl Scouts Girl Scouts from around the county volunteered to raise funds for Friends of Cats this spring. Scout members from Troop 8931 (pictured at left) manned a booth outside Poway Petco to raise funds, and purchased $300 worth of items for the Shelter. The sixteen members of Troop 8474 in Scripps Ranch ded- icated fifteen hours each to community service work, and chose Friends of Cats as the recipient of their hard work. Their project was to construct cat condos from old cupboards and deliver them to the shelter. Each Scout also spent two hours on-site at the Shelter, volunteering and making feath- ered cat toys.

Valhalla High Valhalla High School students (at right) Hallie Winters, Melody Yono, Graciela Elizalde and Norine Leverton, raised $157 for Friends of Cats by holding a garage sale, a bake sale and other fundraising efforts as part of a commu- nity service project for their government class.

Volunteer Spotlight Each month, we acknowledge the contributions of individual volunteers whose efforts and enthusiasm have made a difference. Here’s a recent roundup of Volunteers of the Month: March: (for help with spring rummage sale) Taylor Blea, Sophie Chambers, Peggy Fisher, Justin Keown, Roz & Nicole Kovacs, Christine Meyer, Noel Skocko, Carol Stein, Elaine Van Cak, Carly Zultner April: (for courtyard work) Will & Cornelia Linthicum; (for help with Earth Day North) Kaela Duran, Justin Keown, Roz & Nicole Kovacs, Kiara Patterson May: (for help with Be Kind to Animals Week) Peggy Fisher, Justin Keown, Roz & Nicole Kovacs, Cara Leone, Norine Leverton, Christine Meyer, Robin Parks, Noel Skocko, Carly Zultner

Summer 2010 CAT TALES 5 Earth Day North 2010

Friends of Cats participated in Earth Day North, held April 25th on the beautiful grounds of his- toric Mission San Luis Rey in Oceanside. The event provides a day-long program of activities and infor- mation on environmental aware- ness and conservation, as well as entertainment, and attracts over 4000 attendees annually. The Shelter’s information booth was well-represented by volunteers, as well as a few cats who made the trek north and drew lots of attention!

Children lavish Ollie Bear with lots of attention!

6CATTALES Summer 2010 Earth Day North

Ballet Folklorico dancers take a break to pose with a few cats.

Some of our dedicated volunteers at the FOC booth. FOC’s informational displays have something for everyone!

FOC’s Spring Rummage Sale on March 27 and 28 included a petting zoo featuring chickens, conures, and pygmy goats—the latter of which gave our cats a bit of competition in the “adorable- ness” department. Many thanks to our volunteers Roz and Nicole Kovacs for providing their ani- mals for the day.

Summer 2010 CAT TALES 7 CAT TALES welcomes letters and photos from readers. Because of limited space, we can publish only a representative selection, some of which may Letters to Friends be edited or condensed.

I

s promised, attached is a simple cellphone pic- tureA of Salmon B. Chase (aka The Monster; aka Pounce de Líon) happily napping on my lap while I handle deskwork. He’s a happy, healthly, inquisitive little fellow, with no unexpected bad habits so far, and he gets along with all the humans. (Jerry the Cat doesn’t quite know what to make of him and doesn’t like to play very much, so we are having to oversee their “integration.”) Thanks for the help you and your staff provided in picking out our new Cat Friend. —PHIL WELLS

I e have renamed Arlington to Ovomaltine (the name of Wmy favorite Swiss chocolate and drink.) Ovomaltine is great at our house! He is curious, runs and plays by him- self, and loves to cuddle with us at night. So far, he has made some milestones: 1. Going to the litterbox all by himself. Jerome and I were both so surprised to see him [do this], even though he was brand new to our place! 2. He enjoys our company. Ovomaltine really likes to be with us, and is not stand-offish at all! He’ll go off and play by himself for 10 minutes, then come back to us; we’ll pet him for 10 minutes—and then off he goes! It’s such a pleasure to have him in our home. 3. Sleeping on top of me at night. Ovomaltine is pretty calm during the night when we sleep, but he does like to curl up next to me, either on my chest when I sleep on my back, or between my neck and head when I am on my stomach. Super adorable! Thanks so much, Friends of Cats!! —KAREN K. POON

e adopted our cat Godiva (used to be Bunny) fromI you in 2007. Our “little” kitty is now almost 3. We just had her inW for a check up and the vet told us that we have one of the healthiest cats he had seen in a long time. Just wanted to send a note and say thanks for the wonderful addition that she has made to our family! —CAROL HAINLIN

8CATTALES Summer 2010 CAT TALES welcomes letters and photos from readers. Because of limited space, we can publish only a representative selection, some of which may Letters to Friends be edited or condensed. I

ere are some pictures of Diamond Head that I said HI would send you. He is doing well, and we love him very much! He is shown with his lifelong partner-in-crime, Winnie. They get along great, and both love each other very much; I believe that one would be lost without the other now. Winnie is now 4 years old and Diamond Head is 3. Thank you for bringing me so much happiness with these animals! —CURTIS DARNELL

I

ere are Jitterbug and Yilly, the cats I Hadopted on May 26th. They are now Chili Pepper (she’s small, but full of flavor and energy) and Riley (that’s what he’s living the life of.) They love to play, are beyond cute, and have lots of love for me and for each other. Thanks for all your good work. —ZELDA WEBB

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adopted a cat named Romeo from your Ishelter a few months ago, and I wanted to let you know that he is doing wonderfully. Thank you so much for giving me such an amazing cat. He is quite the cuddler in the mornings! I’ve included a photo if you want to see how he’s doing. —ELIZABETH VILCHEZ

Summer 2010 CAT TALES 9 Join Us! Benefits of Membership in Friends of Cats

Become a member of Friends of Cats at one of the following membership levels. Or give the gift of membership to a special someone in your life. Your dollar amount helps us by providing funds for one of the services listed under each category below. When you join (an easy way is to fill out the coupon on the last page), you or your recipient will receive recognition in CATTALES, as well as a one-year subscription. (Note: “Plump Kitty” and “Fat Cat” levels receive CAT TALES for life. “Fat Cat” level also receives the donor’s name on a specially engraved ornamental rock to be placed on the shelter grounds.)

$5: “Cuddly Kitten” (Youth—under 18) Provides one of the following: One case (12 cans) store brand or other (5.5 oz) canned cat food or 25 lbs of cat litter, which supplies half the shelter for one day of pooping or feeds special feed to all special feed kitties at FOC for breakfast for one day

$10: “Cozy Kitty” (Senior—65+) Provides one of the following: One case (24 cans) small (3 oz) cans of canned cat food or one 25-lb bag of Science Diet dry cat food or one 50-lb bag of cat litter, which supplies the entire shelter for one day

$25: “Stray Kitty” (Regular) Provides one of the following: Microchips for 5 cats or Vaccinations for 6 cats or two large cans of powdered kitten milk to feed orphaned kittens

$50: “Lap Cat” (Sustaining) Provides one of the following: Neuter of one cat or kitten or one box of 50 diabetic strips for testing the blood sugar of diabetic cats or two 10-lb bags of Science Diet K/D to feed kitties with kidney disease

$100: “Porch Kitty” (Supporting) Provides one of the following: Ten cases of bleach ( 60 gallons) or Vaccinations for 25 adult cats or entire kitten series of 3 vaccinations for 8 kittens or spay of one cat or kitten and 4 cases of small (3 oz) canned cat food

$500: “House Cat” (Supporting Plus) Provides one of the following: Microchip, vaccinations and test for FeLV and FIV for 5 cats and provide their food, lit- ter, and the comforts of home for 2 months or spay/neuter of two litters of 4 kittens each

$1,000: “Plump Kitty” (Life) Provides one of the following: Neuter of 20 cats or microchip, vaccinations, and test for FeLV and FIV for 10 cats and provide their food, litter, and the comforts of home for 2 months

$10,000: “Fat Cat” (Life Plus) Provides one of the following: One month average veterinary bill for the entire shelter’s residents or 10 weeks of Science Diet canned and dry food to feed the entire shelter or 3 months of cat litter for the entire shelter or microchips, vaccinations and tests for FeLV and FIV for every incoming cat for one year

Friends of Cats Pledge Club $______(per month for a minimum of one year) Helps to pay for daily care for one cat from intake until the cat is adopted. Pledge members receive a certificate of sponsorship with the cat’s name, reason for relinquishment, and date, as well as recognition in CAT TALES.

10 CAT TALES Summer 2010 RENEWING: Kenneth Allen, Mary Anderson, Mary Lee Apka, Thank You! Kathy Baffin, Patricia Baffin, Molly Ball, Pat Bannister, Mary Monetary Donations: David Adams, Mathide Barrett, Bauer, Patricia Berry, Frank Boschan, Betty Bostic, GiGi Botez, Marcia Baugh, Ursula Bell, The Ken Blanchard Foundation, Amelia Brett, Kandi Baxter, Diana Brotherton-Ware, George Frank Boschan, Joann Brosnahan, Ruth Burkhardt, Lillian Brown, Ruth Burkhardt, Marion Buzzard, Diane Clelland, Anita Burt, George Brown, Cheshire Cat Feline Health Clinic, Cole, Livia Corning-Peterson, Bob & Laurie Crowder, Carol Coldstone Ice Cream, Kim Cox, Bryon Dale, Fred Dawn & Culkin, Martha Daleo, Nan Daugherty, Dana Denson, Kimberly Donna Mancuso, Shirley Dawson, Dana Denson, George Dotseth and Kerry Garrett, Pamela Drew, June Dustin, Janette Drain, Jr., Susan Finch, Mary Fritchoff, Marilyn Fulton, Linda Elliott, Roger English, Melinda Fisher, Marilyn Fulton, Ana Garifal, Nell Garrett, Gretchen Geib, Harriet Goldstein, Garcia, Linda Garifal, Susan Griffith, Harriett Goldstein, Sharon Gonzalez, Daniel Hall, Jacqueline Hart, Mary Jim & Debbie Hadden, Peggy Hartman, Janet Hauser, Bob Hesselbrock, Bill Hoerman, Bob & Mimi Hoffman, David & Mimi Hoffman, Janice Holmes, Sandra Hoyt, Gerald Hood, Cora Jensen, Johnny & Rose Keene, Nancy Kittredge, Johns, Nancy Jones, Glendella Karl, Nancy Kittredge, Gisela Marian Laret, Melba LeBlanc, Debra Lewis, Lisa Lightfoot, Sally Koestner, Jeffrey Kronen, Jannette Landis, Roberta Lane, Marian Loucks, Birgit Luehrsen, Elaine Manning, Dolores McPherson, Laret, William Laudani, Melba LeBlanc, Lonna Lewandowski, Ronald McPherson, Barbara Milne, Carrie Morich, Don Leslie Lingren, Rebecca Lloyd, Sally Loucks, Peter Lucas, Dr. & Murray, Elaine Murray, Jason & Chelsi Murphy, Wilfred Nagel, Mrs. Leonard Maiman, Christine Manzella, Beverly Marcum, Jennifer Nickles, Joey Patton, Frances Peregoy, Lorraine Robert McClellan, Ann Mendez, Eileen Metcalf, Dolores Peterson, Mary Lou Peterson, Philip & Janet Pond, Prime Grill Millard, Barbara Milne, Janice Mittelmark, Jason & Chelsi & Catering, Qualcomm, Jack & Evelyn Rogers, Lois Rutherford, Murphy, Jennifer Nickles, Sandra Pasqua, Nona Belle Paulsen, Trenton Smith, Chris Stein, Tom & Jane Summer, Chuck Marcia Pehrson, Mara Ann Pelky, Jane Potter, Gail Rettig, Sweeney, Heidi Tucker, United Way, Barbara Weise, Judy January Riddle, Leeann Rogalski, DeLia Rose, Ed Rose, Jocelyn Wheatley, David Willoughby, Frank & Dorothy Wisegarver Shannon, Melvin Shapiro, Shari Sitko, Elaine Skelly, Lucinda & Raymond Smith, Carol Stein, Gina Stevens, Chuck & Mary In-Kind Donations (i.e., artwork, office supplies, food, Stultz, Mary Ann Sullivan, William Treat, Jr., Barbara Van medical supplies, soap, linens, books, cat pads, litter boxes and Horne, Anne Von Benchendorff, Mary Wasemann, Bobbi beds, toys, treats, furniture, collectibles, and other miscella- Weaver, Elizabeth Weber, Melissa Williams, Naomi Williams, neous items): Alison Bardo, Ingeborg Beltz, Gabe Carapucci, Frank & Dorothy Wisegarver, Susan Woolard, Marilyn Lisa Clark, Kim Coon, Carol Corporales, Rebecca Decker, Dana Wynne, Harriet Zale Denson, Mary Dillon, JohnnyDollar, Suzanne Finch, Chris Giannoulas, Carla Givens, Laura & Bill Hajj, Jim Henk, Steve Donations in honor of the following people Henty, Judy Hixson, Kathy Kennedy, Robert Lewis, Jeff & and cats: Jennifer Long, Pamela Maher, Karen Mair, Marilyn Marshau, Gene Martinez, Jennifer Martinez, Kendra McCafferty, Gigi Joan Kugel’s birthday—Dolores McPherson • Bear Cat— McCalla, Linda Preston, Pearl Root, Andrew Roth, Deanna Marilyn Cooper Ongley • Big Boy and His Friends—Petula Shaffer, Ray Schroeder, Blaine Stauffer Hodge • Clementine Rigby—Judith Gibb • Scruffy—Mary Bauer • Cecilia Berg’s birthday—Sarah Miller Monthly Pledges: Pledge Club Members are a very strong and important part of our donation program. We are very much aware of all that you do. FOC staff, Board of Directors, volun- teers and, of course, our kitties all extend sincere thanks for your generosity. Rob & Caroline Abrom, Elaine Barrett, Anna & Jack Bartlett, Tom & Ingeborg Beltz, Cecilia Berg, Barbara Blanchard, Margaret Bloisa, David Bower, Arthur Bower, The In Memoriam Carder Family, Barbara Cefalu, Kathleen Coe, John Coleman, Anne Crouch, Carol Culkin, Nan Daugherty, Melinda Fisher, Stephen Foreman, Rita Forshey, Mr. & Mrs. Jasper Giamanco, Donations in loving memory of the following Petula Hodge, Jan Howard, Lesa Ingraham, Lynette Kaplan, people: Johnny & Rose Keene, Marilyn Kneeland, Trudy Lacy, Gloria Ronnie Van Buskirk—TAG, Faiya Fredman, Ruth F. C. Johnson, Landi, Jeanette Landis, Katherine Lazzaro, Christine Lee, Norma Gonzalez Lara, Brenda Van Buskirk, Margie Walter, Rich William Linthicum, Bob Martin, Dolores McPherson, Vivian Badami and Associates • Betty Thomson—Carolyn Morrison McRae, Doraine Offerman, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Quarles, Patricia • Joan Huse—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown • Priscilla Braun- Ray, Patricia Rubenstein, Alice Singleton, Charlotte Spahn, Buvinger—Nina Wilder • Anca Sinca—Shauna Aiken • Dr. Katherine Stirlen, Janice Turner, Julie & Jeff Walker, Elizabeth Stanley R. Makarczyk—Rosemary Geiszler Walters, Barbara Weimer, Clark West Darlene Whorley, The Wilkinson Family Donations in loving memory of the following Memberships: cats NEW: Anne Crouch, Heather Dean, Graciela Elizalde, Zita Priscilla, Bella, Ethyl, Sam, Sara, Didi, Lulu, Lucky, Earl, Emerson, Norine Leverton, Anna Melero, Jeff Presnall, Sherri El Nino, Ziggy Boy—Cheshire Cat Feline Health Center • Polcyn, Chloe Powell, Craig & Marie Prior, Carson & Jacob Bennie—Carol Stein • Muffin—Frank and Dorothy Saflar, Melody Yono Wisegarver • Melvin and Lucy Lu—Melinda Fisher

Summer 2010 CAT TALES 11 A Word About Membership Coupon Friends of Cats Name______Street Address______FRIENDS OF CATS is a private, non-profit City______State______Zip______organization dedicated to providing shelter and medical care for homeless cats. Once E-mail address______their health is assured, we find homes for as many of them as we can. Telephone______The cats in our care are never euthanized except as a matter of compassion if they are Membership Level: terminally ill. We depend primarily on mem- K ”Cuddly Kitten” (Youth): $5 K ”Porch Kitty” (Supporting): $100 bership fees, donations and bequests to con- K ”Cozy Kitten” (Senior): $10 K ”House Cat” (Supporting+): $500 tinue our work. K K Inquiries are welcome and we are always ”Stray Kitty” (Regular): $25 ”Plump Kitty” (Life): $1000 eager for new members. If you would like to K ”Lap Cat” (Sustaining): $50 K ”Fat Cat” (Life +): $10,000 join us or to make a tax-deductible contribu- Contribution (not membership): $______tion, please use the coupon at right. Pledge Club: $ __ (per month for a minimum of one year) When you become a member of Friends ______of Cats, you will receive each issue of our Mail to: Friends of Cats, P.O. Box 1613, Lakeside, CA 92040 newsletter Cat Tales. Membership does not guarantee acceptance of a cat by our Shelter. Please call for details: 619-561-0361 N 80 X ay Friends of Cats w h 15587 Olde Highway 80 Shelter Location Mailing Address: W E ig H e 15587 Olde Highway 80 P.O. Box 1613 ld O Interstate 8 East S El Cajon, CA 92021 Lakeside, CA 92040 San Diego (619) 561-0361 E-mail: [email protected] or Lake Jennings Park Road off-ramp Hours: Tues.–Sun. 10AM-4PM [email protected] Closed Monday Visit our website: www.friendsofcats.org

Editor/Designer: Lydia D’moch

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