Spinone Rescue - Spinone Club of America

Click Your Location to Find Regional Co-ordinator

The Spinone Club of America is committed to insuring that any Spinone in distress be rescued and an appropriate home be located. The Club co-ordinates rescues and contacts throughout the United States

James Channon, President SCOA will coordinate rescue at your request.
You may call him at (804) 333-0309.

We Need your Help!

Regional Coordinators

East

Connecticut, Milford Lauren Friedman (203) 877-6157
New York, Olmstedville Pat Cuzzacrea (518) 251-3916
New Jersey, Belvidere Sheila Lobel (908) 475-8882
Virginia, Warsaw James Channon (804) 333-0309

South 

Georgia, Warner Robins Gale Roberson (478) 988-0454
Florida, Royal Palm Beach Norman Prima (561) 790-7537
Florida, Parkland Worden Willis
www_doggie_resuce@yahoo.com
(561) 674-6289

Mid-West 

Michigan, Spruce Denise Hanna-Nosko  (989) 736-7213
Ohio, New Waterford Larry Dickey  (330) 227-3887
Wisconsin, Middleton Mike McCormick  (608) 254-4167
Illinois, Hinsdale  Kathleen Schaeffer  (630) 920-1575
Colorado, Castle Rock Jeff and Kimber Johnson (303) 814-9621
Iowa, Polk City Mary Ann DeVries (515) 984-6506
Missouri, Wright City Nancy Young (636) 745-9160
Missouri, Kansas City Joe Goeke  (816) 523-4326

West 

Nevada, Laughllin Teresa Jovivich (702) 298-8045
New Mexico, Rio Rancho Lisa Horne  (505) 896-4684
Washington, Kirkland Keely Ghirardelli (425) 814-0448

Request for Donations

Recent Rescue presents financial hardship on SCOA. We need your help!

During the past years, several Spinone have been rescued from unfavorable situations and replaced in good homes. Several have also been located at Humane Services or Pounds, others along the highway or in the woods.  Fortunately, until recently all were relatively healthy and required little or no medical attention. Recently, a Spinone was rescued, however, that had lost 25 (yes 25) of its original 59 pounds. She was so weak that she had to be hand fed and watered until she could get to the veterinary hospital. There she was thoroughly checked and fed and watered. She appeared at first to have defective kidneys, but they were ok as was everything else—eventually. She now has been released from the hospital and is in a new loving home. In the four weeks since she has been at her new home, she has regained 13 of the lost 25 pounds and is back in bed with her new owner—after 18 months solitary confinement in her previous back yard with no weather protection and food only when they remembered to throw her something. Whether a former owner is having family difficulties or whatever a medical emergency, this is no excuse for neglect and mistreatment of your Spinone. They are very loving and forgiving and must not be treated as this Spinone was.

The new owner was able to pay over half of the rescue costs. The Club has paid the balance, and these fund’s need to be replaced. I feel that this is the single most important role for us—to protect as well as promote the Spinone; however, we do have limited funds at present and cannot spare this additional expense. I am asking donations for this rescue as well as establishing a fund for any additional ones we encounter in the future—hopefully, there will be none.

Please send any amount that you can spare.

Please mark your donation "Spinone Rescue Fund" and send to:

Spinone Club of America - Rescue Fund
PO Box 307
Warsaw, VA 22572

Thank You For Your Help.

Jim Channon

Spinone
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Last updated on: 11/17/07