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High Desert Pet Services, Crossword and Word Search Puzzles,
Coloring Page, and More
Trainer and Teacher:BILL BOBROW 760-964-5101
DOG TRAINING CLASSES& PRIVATE LESSONSAPPLE VALLEY
KENNEL CLUB
• BEGINNING & ADVANCED• SMALL CLASSES
• PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION
PLEASE RESCUE US!These Great Companions Have
Been Sponsored (Adoption Fees Pd.)
They Are In Need Of Loving Forever Homes
Call Us About These Pets orOthers/Many Available
Foster Homes Needed!See Us At Apple Valley PetsmartEvery Saturday From 10:00 AM
(760) 953-5800PetsForeverFound.org
“BRODY”2 yr. Shep x.Great with
other dogs. Shy with people
at ! rst. Good watchdog.
“TOOTSIE”Owner Passed
Away. 4 Yr. Terrier.
Shy, Sweet,Housebroken.
Adoption FeePaid.
Adoption FeePaid.
“RENO”1.5 yrs., Lab/
Am. Sta" , Hi energy.
Needs to be your only pet.
Great boy!
“ELLIE”2 yr. Lab/Am.Sta" .
I want to be your only pet. Loyal, House-broken, xlnt.
watchdog.Adoption FeePaid.
Adoption FeePaid.
Animal Medical Center ......................................... 16Antony Animal Hospital ........................................ 10Apple Valley Kennel Club ........................................ 2Apple Valley Animal Services ............................... 11Daily Press/High Desert Pets .............................. 14Forever Wild Exotic Animal Santuary ................5Hesperia Animal Hospital .................................... 15Hesperia, City of ....................................................... 3Hesperia Feed Bin .................................................. 14Hesperia Veterinary Services .............................. 14
High Desert Pet Nanny, The ................................. 14McNamara Group, The ...........................................4Michelle’s Pampered Pets ..................................... 10Mrs. Greenjeans ........................................................4Pacific Reef & Reptile ............................................ 15Patty’s Critters ..........................................................6Pets Forever Found .................................................. 2Robyn Morgan/Century 21 Fairway Realty.........4Shampoodles ..............................................................4
HIGH DESERT PETSis published and copyrighted 2013
by the Daily Press, 13891 Park Ave., Victorville, Calif. 92392
and the Desert Dispatch,130 Coolwater Lane, Barstow, Calif. 92311
Freedom Communications Inc. newspapers.
Publisher: Al FratturaEditor and Page Layout: Micki Brown,
Special Sections EditorAdvertising Director: Angie CallahanCover Photo: Submitted by Ann Kline
For Daily Press advertising information,call 1-760-951-6288
For Daily Press subscription information,call 1-760-241-7755
For Desert Dispatch advertising information,call 1-760-256-2257
For Desert Dispatch subscription information,call 1-760-256-8589
D
|Animal Control Shelter | 11011 Santa Fe AvenueHesperia, CA 92345 | (760) 947-1700 | www.cityofhesperia.us
Are You Up To The Challenge? The City of Hesperia is proud to be participating in the ASPCA/Rachael Ray 100k Challenge!
The Challenge: To adopt out 300 more animals than we did last summer.
Hesperia Animal Shelter Adoption Fees*Dogs 4 months and older: $65 Cats 4 months and older: $50
For more information on the Challenge and how you can help, visit the City website or follow Hesperia Animal Shelter on Facebook.
Inside this issue:
Advertiser Directory
High Desert Pet Services
Training
On the Cover...
High Desert Pets Gallery
Crossword and Word Search Puzzles
Coloring Page
Do you have a pet with an interesting story, history or special talent and would like it to be featured in a future issue of High Desert Pets? If so, please send a photo and brief description of the pet and its story, plus a contact phone number to [email protected]
There are four issues available per year (February, May, August and November), so not all applicants will be selected. If selected, Daily Press Special Sections will write a story and take photos of the pet to be featured.
Robyn MorganRelocation Specialist
Call me at 760.954.3096
Century21Fairway.com
I can help relocate you and your family... Hire me and I will donate $50 at close of escrow to the animal charity of your choice.
Fairway Realty, Inc.
LIC #01090181
FULL SERVICE MOBILE DOG GROOMING MARGARET STRUBLE
OWNER/PET STYLIST760-596-4676 • 760-953-9033
“PAWSITIVELY PAMPERING PETS” SINCE 1999
YOU GET THE WHOLE KIT & KABOODLE WITH SHAMPOODLES MOBILE GROOMING.
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY!
Animal & Plant Care Service
MRS. GREENJEANS
“Take ! e Worry Out Of Leaving Home”
760-244-3107Servicing the High Desert for 19 YearsLicensed and Bonded • References on Request
nnie adopted us around 1997 — she had been our neighbor’s cat for a period of years. Her previ-
ous owner was an actress named Ne-dra Volz who played the housekeeper on the show Different Strokes. When Nedra moved to Arizona, Annie was left to fend for herself. She decided that we were the ideal family with two cats already, Bud and Eight-Ball. She imme-diately ruled the roost being the only female, and Bud and Eight-Ball decided it was easier to accept her than to get smacked everyday so they allowed her to be spoiled.
Well, Miss Annie survived them both and has always been the princess of the 11th Green. Each year we think that it may be Annie’s last, but she is one amaz-ing feline. Her internal clock keeps us on our toes, as it appears to be her job in life to wake us up at 4 a.m. and then again at 5:30 a.m. Once her job is com-plete, she trots off to her bed and goes back to sleep.
I attribute her longevity to Dr. Julie
McClaine as she has determined that Annie is now 27 years old and in good health. She is the sweetest and coolest cat that I have ever had — and I have always had a cat in my life.
Thank you, Annie, for finding us.— Joe and Deborah Brady
8545 Buttemere Rd., Phelan, CA 92371(760) 868-2755
Call or See Our Website for Details on All Current Eventswww.foreverwildexotics.org
An Experience Like No Other!
Extreme Feed: Feed one of our big cats. For only $5 per child & $10 per adult (18+ over)
DAILY RATES FOR GENERAL TOURS:ADULT: $8 SENIORS (50+): $6 CHILD (3-12): $4
Starting June 1stWe Will Be Open 7 Days A Week
Monday through Friday 12:00 PM - 5:00 PMSaturday and Sunday 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
TEACHERS: Book Your School Tours Now!Mention this ad - get a free Forever Wild pen
Bring in this coupon forONE FREEGENERAL
ADMISSIONwith a paid tour
(Cannot be combined with any other discount)
Bring in this coupon anda wish list item (see website)
and get aFREE
EXTREME FEED
The BilleCeleb Charity Challenge
Vote for Ton Jones to help benefi t Forever Wild!Every vote counts – register today.Remember you can vote every day!
www.celebcharitychallenge.org
SHELTERS
• Apple Valley AnimalControl & Shelter
22131 Powhatan Rd., Apple ValleyPh: 760-240-7000; Ext. 7555for animal control/licenses;Ext. 7510 for the shelter.View adoptable animals atWebsite: www.applevalley.org
• Barstow Humane Society2480 E. Main St., BarstowPh: 760-252-4800Adoptions at the shelterand on weekends at Victorville PetSmart.
• Hesperia Animal Control Shelter 11011 Santa Fe Avenue East,HesperiaPh: 760-947-1700View adoptable animals atWebsite: www.highdesertinsider.com
• Victor Valley Animal Protective League (VVAPL) (The original
Shelter on Zuni Road) 21779 Zuni Road, Apple ValleyPh: 760-247-2102View adoptable animals atWebsite: www.vvapl.com
• San Bernardino CountyDevore Shelter
19777 Shelter Way, DevorePh: 909-887-8055or 800-472-5609
• San Bernardino CountyShelter — High Desert
19575 Bear Valley Road,Apple Valley (next to Dog’s Day Inn boarding and grooming facility)Ph: 760-961-7535Website: www.sbcounty.gov/acc
ADOPTION/ RESCUE GROUPS
• German Shepherd Rescueof the High Desertwww.gsrhd.com
E-mail: [email protected]: 760-565-8012.
• Mustang-Spirit Equine Rescue P.O. Box 290640Phelan, CA 92329E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.mustang-spirit.orgPh: 888-267-0196
• North Star Pet Assistance E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.localrescue.orgPh: 760-953-3557
• PAL Humane Society P.O. Box 3298,WrightwoodPh: 760-249-1237Fax: www.palhumanesociety.org
• Pets Forever Found Ph: 760-953-7140www.PetsForeverFound.orgAdoptions on Saturdays at Apple Valley PetSmart
• Tanya’s Adoption Network 4 Young Animals, Inc.
Ph: 909-522-3333P.O. Box 290254, Phelan, CA 92329
• Wee Bar None Ranch Pet Placement, Apple Valley Ph: 760-961-1859E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.wee-bar-none- ranch.petfinder.com
AFTER-HOURSEMERGENCY CLINICS
• Animal Emergency Clinic12180 Ridgecrest Road, Ste. 122, VictorvillePh: 760-962-1122Hours: Weekdays 6 p.m. to 8 a.m.; weekends noon Saturday through 8 a.m. Monday; holidays 24 hours
• Animal Medical Center15013 Main St., HesperiaPh: 760-947-6000Open seven days 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
High Desert Pet Services
e all want our dogs to pay attention to us. It starts with the way we train. First, we need to pay attention to our dogs. Casually ask-
ing a dog to perform an action doesn’t work well in training.
If we want our dogs to focus on us, we need to focus on them. When training, we need to watch our dogs and reward and correct as needed. Timing is impor-tant so that dogs can relate the reward or correction to the behavior they are learning. Too much time be-tween a behavior and its consequence make it difficult for a dog to make the correction. The window of time is very small if we want to maximize our dogs under-standing and minimize training times.
Voice is important in training. Asking or pleading with a dog is not very effective. Threatening and yell-ing is also not very effective. Fear leads to a dog want-ing to escape the situation. A command should be given in a normal firm confident tone. This allows the dog to feel confident in the trainer. Likewise, a weak command does not convey confidence.
Commands should be given before the action. This allows the dog to think about what is expected. The order used should command, action, and consequence (praise or correction). If heeling a dog; we say “heel”, then step forward, then praise or correct. Sequence is important to canine comprehension.
Once the dog understands the command, the dog should be trained around distractions. The dog should learn to pay attention even when a ball rolls by, a loud noise occurs, or a cat meows. Training in these situa-tions requires the dog to be confident in its trainer. If the trainer is calm and consistent the dog will learn to be calm and consistent.
Fear is not an effective technique to use in training. A dog that is afraid to make a mistake will eventually perform the proper behaviors. However, training will begin with the dog trying to escape the consequences, be it yelling or physically punishing the dog. Training progress will be slowed by the need to escape, a lack of confidence, a poor working attitude, and an unhap-py dog. The trainer’s joy of accomplishment will lack the interactive playfulness of dog and trainer.
Consistency is always important. Commands should be consistent, using the same word and tone of voice. Mistakes on the part of the dog should not be met with laughter or yelling. These actions lead to confusion. Interrupting training focus with outside conversations and actions is also confusing to dogs. A command, action, and consequence should continue in sequence.
Training requires a particular mindset by trainer and dog. Training can be firm but it is work time. When training a behavior is over, a command to re-lease the dog from the training mindset is important. It allows the dog to relax.
Training should always begin and end on a positive note. Always end training with the dog doing some-
thing successfully and being properly and happily rewarded.
All of the above may seem like common sense and so it is. The human-canine relationship is important in training. We should assume that dogs want to re-
Pets have been our business since 1994
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Nail and Wing Clipping • Group and Personal ToursPresentation at Parties and Schools
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760 949-4132OPEN: Monday-Saturday - 10 am - 6 pm
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PATTY’S CRITTERS often comesto mind when looking for a pet.A reputable pet shop that cares
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t’s pronounced “Me-Ola,” the Hawaiian word for “Survivor.” It is the name of a rescued black and white mare that epitomizes the plight of unwant-
ed or neglected horses.Each rescue horse comes with a story that would
break your heart except for the intervention of dedi-cated people like Lalainia “Ann” Kline and friends.
Ann rescued Mea Ola and several others; eventu-ally she founded Mea Ola’s Place where she rescues, rehabilitates, and adopts out horses that come to her when there is nowhere else for them to go. She also trains horses and gives lessons to riders or po-tential adopters to gain confidence with their new horses.
The story started in January 2012 when Kern County Animal Control found itself holding more than 20 horses scheduled for auction. Most horses slated for auction actually end up at the slaughterhouse, so “Operation Horse Rescue” was born, the name given to the project that Ann and other volunteers and fos-ters carried out, working through a 501(c)(3) dog res-cue to move these horses out of harm’s way.
Ann fostered seven of the original group. Her skills as a veterinary technician — she has worked with both large and small animals — served her well.
The healthiest and youngest half dozen or so of the original herd were adopted immediately. The remain-ing horses presented a series of challenges ranging from advanced age to injury to overall condition.
Every horse was evaluated and received neces-sary vaccines and worming, dental work, pregnancy checks, x-rays and a Body Condition Score. Two hors-es received a score of 1 (Poor); three horses rated 2 (Very Thin). Of the horses rescued, only two of the original group rated a 5 (Moderate). A “Moderate” body score indicates a horse to be in good flesh.
Eventually OHR was dissolved because rescue and rehabilitation is time-consuming and expensive and many original volunteers dropped out. Ann was de-termined to keep her commitment to find or provide homes for the remaining horses. The number was 22 horses — the rescues plus her own.
One rescue was a pregnant mare already lame in both front feet and almost impossible to work with. Ann’s teenage daughters named her Mea Ola.
As you can imagine, trust must be established be-fore there can be any rehabilitation or retraining.
Ann had Mea Ola’s front feet x-rayed. The cause of her lameness was laminitis, inflammation of sensitive tissue or laminae inside the hoof wall. The mare got frequent farrier care, special shoes, a change of diet
— her meals were divided into six feedings every four hours.
Mea Ola received anti-inflammatories and even received acupuncture. Ann said. “I did not sleep a full night for eight weeks.”
Mea Ola required round-the-clock care for a sec-ond reason. No one knew her foaling date, and the veterinarian was not keen on palpating her so close
High D
esert
Pets
Galle
ry"Cypress" and “Spirit” A.
of Hesperia
"Lola” B. of Phelan"Emmett" T. of Spring Valley Lake
"Kitten" of Apple Valley
"Chelsie" of Apple Valley
"Coco" M. of Victorville
Buddy" D. of Victorville
"Abby" B. of Apple Valley
"Telullah" G. of Apple Valley
"Salem" M. of Victorville
If you have a cute photo of your pet and would like it to be
considered for the gallery, please e-mail a medium file size
(500 kb or larger) JPEG to [email protected] —
be sure to include High Desert Pets Gallery in the subject line. Also include the pet's name and
city in the body of the e-mail. "Rocko" C. of Hesperia
"Shakira" S. of Apple Valley
"Missy" B. of Apple Valley
"Maggie” M. of Victorville "Pepin" M. of Oak Hills
Doug and “Max” G. of Apple Valley
"Kitten" of Apple Valley
"Moose" of Apple Valley"Telullah" G. of Apple Valley
Please call for an appointment
(760) 240-999913528 Nomwaket Rd., Suite F, Apple Valley
Located at the corner of Powhatan & Nomwaket, just east of the new Apple Valley Animal Shelter.
Our Suite faces Powhatan Rd.
Over 20 years of kind, caring experience
Michelle’sPAMPERED
PETSAll breed dog grooming - cats also!
Seniors& Military10% OFF
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FREE NAIL CLIP with donation to Lifesaver or Werther’s hard candy.(Donations to support our Armed Forces)
ANTONY ANIMAL HOSPITALSurgery • Vaccines • Dental • Boarding
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Vaccine ClinicALL DAY • EVERY DAY
Wednesdays Only!$5.00 OFF Grooming Service
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Complete Dog & Cat Boarding Services 7 Days A WeekDr. Amy Zakhary
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Monday - Saturday 8:00am - 6:00pm
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ce
to the end of the pregnancy. Ann put Mea Ola on camera, live-streaming on the Internet via Marestare so she could share the unfolding story with viewers from 34 states and 13 coun-tries. They were also happy to be part of the team to alert one another to the pending birth.
On May 14 last year, Mea Ola de-livered a beautiful, healthy black filly now named Sassy. The good news kept coming when Mea Ola’s laminitis disap-peared. She still has a condition called low ringbone, a form of equine osteoar-thritis that creates moderate lameness, but that doesn’t stop her from kicking up her heels now and then.
Winters in Tehachapi began to take their toll on Ann and her family. After dealing with more than a dozen hors-es in three feet of snow, Ann spoke to her friend Brenda Hetzel of Oak Hills who knew of a vacant ranch available in Baldy Mesa. That’s where Mea Ola’s
Place is located today.Ann credits Drs. Dennis Love-
less and Megan Dispenza of Desert Mountain Veterinary for getting all the horses back to health and keeping them comfortable. She also praises the talents of shoer Rick Schultz, whose skill and patience have come in very handy.
Ann still keeps in touch with her worldwide circle of friends via Mare-stare, which now focuses on Sassy. The local fanbase is growing.
Ann is also looking to the future for Mea Ola’s Place because she has many plans.
“I acquired a DBA in June and final-ly, in November, became a non-profit corporation,” Ann said. She is com-pleting paperwork to submit to the IRS for tax-exempt status.
“My plan is to be able to use the ones waiting for forever homes and some that may need to be permanent residents to work as therapy horses for those with emotional disorders,” she said. She hopes to save more equine
lives and help heal the pain of children and adults in the community.
When Ann lived in Tehachapi, the group of volunteers came up with an “All Breeds, All Creeds” cookbook fundraiser filled with contributors’ recipes and photos and stories about each of the horses in Ann’s care. (See the side bar about upcoming activities at Mea Ola’s place as well as volunteer opportunities, sponsorships, the wish list and ongoing online auction infor-mation).
Of the original herd of 20-plus horses, only one, Ryder, went over the Rainbow Bridge. Ten have found for-ever homes and others are pending adoption.
Ann invites everyone to visit and “Like” Mea Ola’s Place on Facebook and to contact her for the chance to meet and spend some quality “horse time” at the Rescue.
She would especially like to intro-duce the community to Mea Ola, the rescue mare that helped form Ann’s vision and dream for Mea Ola’s Place.
Billy and TheresaBilly, his dam, and Theresa were
abandoned in a yard with two large dogs. Billy was three months old. When Ani-mal Control was called, they found that Billy’s mother had died, the dogs had at-tacked Billy and nearly destroyed his tail, and Theresa, who had developed milk to feed Billy, was also very thin and had a mangled rear leg that was infected.
Both spent six weeks at a veterinary hospital before being rescued by Opera-tion Horse Rescue.
Both have been adopted. Theresa is now a companion to her new family’s riding horse, and Billy is in Tehachapi and can already carry a saddle. His tail hair grew back and though it is short, he looks amazing.
Esperanza and Big RedBoth Thoroughbreds, they were
AVAnimals.org“Saving Lives Four-Paws at a Time”
AVASApple Valley Animal Services • 22131 Powhattan Road • Apple Valley, CA 92308 • (760) 240-7000 Ext. 7555
Providing a “Better Way of Life” for the Animals in our Care
Crossword Puzzle … Word Search …
Answers for Puzzles on Page 15 Hint: The words to these puzzles can be found in variousstories/features throughout this issue of High Desert Pets.
High Desert Pets Coloring PageThe Apple Valley Kennel Club is providing High Desert Pets with a regular coloring page sponsored by the Daily Press and the Apple Valley Kennel Club.
Students from Kindergarten through grade 4 can submit colored pages for prizes by mailing them to Apple Valley Kennel Club, 8363 White Road, Phelan, CA 92371.
Winners will receive a variety of fun prizes. Contestants need to provide a name and contact phone number.
For more information contact Carol Parker at 818-259-9671.
NAME
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HORSE, DOG & CAT VACCINATIONS
16770 Yucca St. • Hesperia • (760) 948-2598
Mare Motels, Hay Barns,Shelters & Corrals
Set-Up & Delivery Available
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DOG FOODMAX ADULT $26.99MANNA PRO
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(760) 244-383311011 Santa Fe Ave. • Hesperia
(In the Hesperia Animal Control Bldg.)
SPAY • NEUTER • VACCINATION CLINICHESPERIA VETERINARY SERVICES
DISCOUNTORTHOPEDICS
Dr. Bill ConnellyDiscount Outpatient Surgeries
DISCOUNTED PET SURGERIES
Call Jennifer (760) 963-7602Licensed, Bonded and Insured
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The High Desert Pet Nanny
Not a boarding facility
late to us and will learn to please us if we communicate well to them. If we start with the idea that dogs need to be forced to perform, we will wind up forcing them to perform. At the same time, people are in charge and respon-sible for properly raising, training, and being in control of their pets. This begins at puppyhood and continues
throughout the relationship of owner and pet.
About the authorBill Bobrow has trained 12 different
breeds that have earned AKC titles. Bill and his dogs have earned over 200 AKC titles in conformation, obedience, rally, and agility. At present he owns Akitas and Shibas.
Bill can be reached at 760-964-5101 or [email protected].
seized from an owner who is current-ly serving prison time for abuse. Red was difficult to work with but eventu-ally showed a talent for dressage and jumping.
Esperanza was unsound and severely underweight. She received $3,000 in vet and farrier bills, but once she was able to show her stuff, she became a lesson
horse for youngsters.Both were adopted by a surgeon in
Burbank who rides English and dres-sage. Best of all, they are close enough for a visit.
Hank Jr.A buckskin that Ann’s daughter Han-
nah started under saddle, he has been adopted to a rancher in Utah for ranch work. Hannah visited him and attended a branding at the ranch.
We Hope You Enjoy This Edition Of
Look For The Next Edition in August, 2013For Advertising Information Please Contact Your
Advertising Consultantat 760-955-5346
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DHPP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00Corona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00Bordetella . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.00Lyme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18.00Rabies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
ThursdayLOW COST
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Crossword Puzzleand Word Search Answers
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