1983 Jeep CJ-7. This jeep is in great shape and perfect for four-wheel fun of just running around town. The engine is a 4.2 Liter and runs great. The mileage is 139,171. The donor took great care of this jeep and performed meticulous maintenance. So take off the top and enjoy the cool months ahead. $4500 obo
All proceeds to the Humane Society of Yuma.
Interested? email: ssmith@hsoyuma.com
Serious inquiries only please.
Thank you to Pete Coronel, owner of Tacit Pest Control, for going above and beyond to keep the pests away from our pets.
During Yuma's 12 Days of Christmas celebration, the Humane Society of Yuma will team up with the Heritage Festivals to provide Yuma’s pets and the parents with a special gift for the season…SAFETY! On December 15, HSOY will be downtown offering a Pet Safety Day to make sure their pets find their way home if they ever stray.
Activities
~Microchipping $20.00
~Pet Tag Engraving $5.00
~Lost Pet Photos $5.00 or no charge with purchase of a tag or microchip.
~Leashes and collars See prices on product
~Pets 911 Information Tips on keeping your pet safe or tips on if they get lost
Thank you to the Yuma County Team Penning Association for the generous donation of $1600 made during their 5th Annual Straw Stewart Memorial Team Penning and Ranch Sorting.
As reported in the Yuma Sun, we are fighting a full-scale war to reverse the trend of an increasing trend of the number of unwanted pets must be euthanized, but we cannot win without the full support of the community.
Don't breed or buy while shelter pets die: Adopt. There are so many pets waiting for forever homes here at the shelter, there is no excuse to either buy or breed pets in Yuma. When you purchase pet, you are providing a financial incentive for the breeder to breed another litter. When you breed a litter, no matter how responsible a breeder you are or how thoroughly you screen your clients, every puppy born there is a shelter who must wait one day more here at the shelter and one less empty kennel that would have given another dog another day's reprieve.
Don't litter: Spay/neuter: Every kitten or puppy born either enters our shelter, displaces a shelter pet from a loving home or lives a miserable life on the streets. While the number of pets that we adopt is no doubt important, it pales in comparison to the critical need of spay/neuter.
Giving up needs to be your last option. Giving up needs to be your last option. When a life change or other crisis arises in which surrendering your pet appears to be the only option make sure to do your research for alternatives. Searching the internet for counsel on your particular predicament will provide a wealth of information. "pets and a new baby," "coping with pet allergies," "moving with a pet," etc.
If you decide that the situation can not be rectified, you must understand that there is no a
alternative to surrendering your pet to us. When you consider the suffering and misery the life your pet would lead on the streets or the anguish and almost certain death he or she would face in the desert, the risk of a painless euthanasia is unarguably the better option.
If you want to help us reduce the number of unwanted pets and the number of pets we are forced to euthanize, please consider joining us.
Bob Nalley stands behind the steps he crafted for our spay/neuter trailer.
