Ms. Elizabeth Farnum's publicity photo from Sorabji Complete Songs for Soprano album cover
Elizabeth Farnum,
soprano

Elizabeth Farnum

Other Interests

Elizabeth Farnum's June in Buffulo Head Shot


Spenser and Elizabeth
Elizabeth with her cat, Spenser

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site updated: 10-03-07   - 9:30am



Here you will find some fun information about Ms. Farnum's many other diverse interests.
Ms. Farnum (aka: Elizabeth Henreckson-Farnum) originally from the small town of Lunenburg, Ma.
next to Leominister and Fitchburg, now lives on City Island, NY with her husband Ken,
a piano technician and keyboardist and with their orange tabby, Spenser Guanzaun Sysnauwski.

Her name has been frequently misspelled: Liz, Elisabeth, Henrickson, Hendreckson, Hendrickson, Henderson, Farnham,
but she is only simply known as Ms. Elizabeth Farnum.



Click here: Reel-Exchange: Jonathan Bird Underwater Demo Reel
                    http://reel-exchange.com/members/6992785d/profile/79f520746b1e2385f55d02dbaa255828/video_player.html
 
Click here: Index of /images/LUMIX 
        http://nymetro-ems.com/images/LUMIX/
 
 
ElizabethFarnum.com/Images/Rehab Pics/04-20-07 TeaTown w-LZ
Click here: Index of /Images/Rehab Pics/04-20-07 TeaTown w-LZ
 

Index of /Images/Rehab Pics/04-20-07 TeaTown w-LZ
      Name                    Last modified       Size  Description


[DIR] Parent Directory        15-Jun-2007 02:33      -  
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[IMG] P10101251 - Koko - G..> 15-Jun-2007 02:36   2.1M  
[IMG] P10101261 - Linus - ..> 15-Jun-2007 02:36   1.7M  
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[IMG] P1010132 - Linus and..> 15-Jun-2007 02:36   2.4M  
[IMG] P1010133 - Grant - E..> 15-Jun-2007 02:36   2.3M
 katie@nonlinearnyc.com writes:
 
To My Great Friends:
Here are the first snaps of this great kitty my friends and I have just rescued from an unwanted home (a church, if you can believe it!) and taken to safe haven:

http://www.nonlinearnyc.com/SashaFirsts -- click here to see more

FYI, Sasha is exceptionally tall / long-legged and very mellow in personality.

His name is Sasha (formerly CC) (named by David) and he is doing fine, adjusting at a good pace. I am fostering him because of timing logistics (came from the Bronx and needed a pit stop immediately) until he makes it to his permanent home (if all goes well with kitties together) which is slated to be David's to befriend his other cat, Mingus (as in Charlie, jazz it up). My own kitty, Cassandra, is being an amazing hostess! Please send your positive vibes as he feels his way and accepts the "good life" that is his from here on in. You probably all know that it's not easy rescuing a kitty or any animal. There is a lot of stress, entangled scheduling, mixed emotions and complications. Thanks to my great friends who helped this wonderful kitty cross on over to a better place: 
My Cat-Loving Compatriots:
Elizabeth Farnum
Ken Farnum
David Sobel
Paul Triff
Diane Rosa-Lutz
--
Just a couple more shots of Sasha, as he realizes he's safe now. Do you think he's relaxing? :)
--
Cordially,
Katie Ulanov

http://NonlinearNYC.com -- communications & design
http://ColorAddict.com -- blog
http://KatieUlanov.com -- modern art rugs
http://WEEPwithKatie.com -- jazz standards


 
 
 





 



**************************************
Please Recycle Your CDs and DVDs

The CD Recycling Center of America encourages you to keep your unwanted, damaged, and obsolete discs out of landfills and incinerators.

The plastic used in compact discs can be recycled into everyday items—including household products, building materials, and auto parts—so think before you toss that demo CD you listened to only once, or that CD-ROM press kit from last year. The CD Recycling Center's free membership makes it easy to learn about disc recycling and to start your own recycling campaign. They provide the logo, a plan, promotional materials, and a place to send the discs. For more information and to become a member, visit www.cdrecyclingcenter.org.
**************************************

 
 
 
Oscar the Cat Predicts Patients' Deaths

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Oscar the cat seems to have an uncanny knack for predicting when nursing home patients are going to die, by curling up next to them during their final hours. His accuracy, observed in 25 cases, has led the staff to call family members once he has chosen someone. It usually means they have less than four hours to live.

``He doesn't make too many mistakes. He seems to understand when patients are about to die,'' said Dr. David Dosa in an interview. He describes the phenomenon in a poignant essay in Thursday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

``Many family members take some solace from it. They appreciate the companionship that the cat provides for their dying loved one,'' said Dosa, a geriatrician and assistant professor of medicine at Brown University.

The 2-year-old feline was adopted as a kitten and grew up in a third-floor dementia unit at the Steere House Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. The facility treats people with Alzheimer's, Parkinson's disease and other illnesses.

After about six months, the staff noticed Oscar would make his own rounds, just like the doctors and nurses. He'd sniff and observe patients, then sit beside people who would wind up dying in a few hours.

Dosa said Oscar seems to take his work seriously and is generally aloof. ``This is not a cat that's friendly to people,'' he said.

Oscar is better at predicting death than the people who work there, said Dr. Joan Teno of Brown University, who treats patients at the nursing home and is an expert on care for the terminally ill

She was convinced of Oscar's talent when he made his 13th correct call. While observing one patient, Teno said she noticed the woman wasn't eating, was breathing with difficulty and that her legs had a bluish tinge, signs that often mean death is near.

Oscar wouldn't stay inside the room though, so Teno thought his streak was broken. Instead, it turned out the doctor's prediction was roughly 10 hours too early. Sure enough, during the patient's final two hours, nurses told Teno that Oscar joined the woman at her bedside.

Doctors say most of the people who get a visit from the sweet-faced, gray-and-white cat are so ill they probably don't know he's there, so patients aren't aware he's a harbinger of death. Most families are grateful for the advanced warning, although one wanted Oscar out of the room while a family member died. When Oscar is put outside, he paces and meows his displeasure.

No one's certain if Oscar's behavior is scientifically significant or points to a cause. Teno wonders if the cat notices telltale scents or reads something into the behavior of the nurses who raised him.

Nicholas Dodman, who directs an animal behavioral clinic at the Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine and has read Dosa's article, said the only way to know is to carefully document how Oscar divides his time between the living and dying.

If Oscar really is a furry grim reaper, it's also possible his behavior could be driven by self-centered pleasures like a heated blanket placed on a dying person, Dodman said.

Nursing home staffers aren't concerned with explaining Oscar, so long as he gives families a better chance at saying goodbye to the dying.

Oscar recently received a wall plaque publicly commending his ``compassionate hospice care.''

Science writer Alicia Chang in Los Angeles contributed to this report.

On the Net:

New England Journal of Medicine: http://content.nejm.org/

Swimmer Takes Plunge at North Pole

AP
Posted: 2007-07-17 08:21:08
Filed Under: World
TORONTO (July 16) - A British swimmer who says he wants to wake up politicians around the world to the threat of climate change has successfully completed a kilometer-long swim in the waters of the North Pole.

Photo Gallery: Swimming for the Environment

http:// Jason Roberts, Push Pictures / AP

Lewis Gordon Pugh, a British endurance swimmer, completed a kilometer-long swim Sunday in the frigid waters of the North Pole to highlight the impact of climate change.

< Previous 1 of 4 Next >

Lewis Gordon Pugh swam Sunday for 18 minutes and 50 seconds in below-freezing water temperatures of in just Speedo briefs, cap and goggles.

"I am obviously ecstatic to have succeeded but this swim is a triumph and a tragedy," the 37-year-old British lawyer said after coming out of the water.

"A triumph that I could swim in such ferocious conditions but a tragedy that it's possible to swim at the North Pole."

Pugh said he hoped that his swim will make world leaders take climate change seriously.

"The decisions which they make over the next few years will determine the biodiversity of our world," he said.

"I want my children, and their children, to know that polar bears are still living in the Arctic - these creatures are on the front line up here."

Swimming has given him a unique perspective on climate change, Pugh says on his website.

"I have witnessed retreating glaciers, decreasing sea ice, coral bleaching, severe droughts and the migration of animals to colder climates."

"It's as a result of these experiences that I am determined to do my bit to raise awareness about the fragility of our environment and to encourage everyone to take action."

Training for the challenge in northern Norway, Pugh said last month that he would place the flags of 10 countries at 100-meter intervals in the snow alongside his path through the water, representing the homes of the people on his team. The fifth flag would be Canada's.

"Canada is so important to me. Your government has sort of lurched away from the environment a little bit. It's a dream to try to get my message in to Canada," Pugh said in June.

Calling it the hardest swim of his life, Pugh said Sunday that the water was black when he jumped in.

"It was like jumping into a dark black hole. It was frightening. The pain was immediate and felt like my body was on fire," said Pugh, who's an ambassador for the World Wildlife Fund UK.

"I was in excruciating pain from beginning to end and I nearly quit on a few occasions."

Colin Butfield of WWF UK called the challenge "a bittersweet victory, as this swim has only been possible because of climate change."

Pugh is known for his epic swims in waters from the Antarctic to the Indian Ocean.
 
Millions of Missing Birds, Vanishing in Plain Sight 
 
 
Millions of Missing Birds, Vanishing in Plain Sight
By VERLYN KLINKENBORG
Published: June 19, 2007

Last week, the Audubon Society released a new report describing the sharp and startling population decline of some of the most familiar and common birds in America: several kinds of sparrows, the Northern bobwhite, the Eastern meadowlark, the common grackle and the common tern. The average decline of the 20 species in the Audubon Society’s report is 68 percent.

Forty years ago, there were an estimated 31 million bobwhites. Now there are 5.5 million. Compared to the hundred-some condors presently in the wild, 5.5 million bobwhites sounds like a lot of birds. But what matters is the 25.5 million missing and the troubles that brought them down — and are all too likely to bring down the rest of them, too. So this is not extinction, but it is how things look before extinction happens.

The word “extinct” somehow brings to mind the birds that seem like special cases to us, the dodo or the great auk or the passenger pigeon. Most people would never have had a chance to see dodos and great auks on their remote islands before they were decimated in the 17th and 19th centuries. What is hard to remember about passenger pigeons isn’t merely their once enormous numbers. It’s the enormous numbers of humans to whom their comings and goings were a common sight and who supposed, erroneously, that such unending clouds of birds were indestructible. We recognize the extraordinary distinctness of the passenger pigeon now because we know its fate, killed off largely by humans. But we have moralized it thoroughly without ever really taking it to heart.

The question is whether we will see the distinctness of the field sparrow — its number is down from 18 million 40 years ago to 5.8 million — only when the last pair is being kept alive in a zoo somewhere. We love to finally care when the death watch is on. It makes us feel so very human.

Like you, I’ve been reading dire reports of declining species for many years now. They have the value of causing us to pay attention to species in trouble, and the sad fact is that the only species likely to endure are the ones we humans manage to pay attention to. There was a time when it was better, if you were a nonhuman species, to be ignored by humans because we trapped, shot or otherwise exploited all of the ones that got our attention. But in the past 40 years, we have killed all those millions of birds or, let us say, unintentionally caused a dramatic population loss, simply by going about business as usual.

Agriculture has intensified. So has development. Open space has been sharply reduced. We have simply pursued our livelihoods. We knew it was inimical to wolves and mountain lions. But we somehow trusted that all the innocent little birds were here to stay. What they actually need to survive, it turns out, is a landscape that is less intensely human.

The Audubon Society portrait of common bird species in decline is really a report on who humans are. Let me offer a proposition about Homo sapiens. We are the only species on earth capable of an ethical awareness of other species and, thus, the only species capable of happily ignoring that awareness. So far, our economic interests have proved to be completely incompatible with all but a very few forms of life. It’s not that we believe that other species don’t matter. It’s that, historically speaking, it hasn’t been worth believing one way or another. I don’t suppose that most Americans would actively kill a whippoorwill if they had the chance. Yet in the past 40 years its number has dropped by 1.6 million.

In our everyday economic behavior, we seem determined to discover whether we can live alone on earth. E.O. Wilson has argued eloquently and persuasively that we cannot, that who we are depends as much on the richness and diversity of the biological life around us as it does on any inherent quality in our genes. Environmentalists of every stripe argue that we must somehow begin to correlate our economic behavior — by which I mean every aspect of it: production, consumption, habitation — with the welfare of other species.

This is the premise of sustainability. But the very foundation of our economic interests is self-interest, and in the survival of other species we see way too little self to care.

The trouble with humans is that even the smallest changes in our behavior require an epiphany. And yet compared to the fixity of other species, the narrowness of their habitats, the strictness of their diets, the precision of the niches they occupy, we are flexibility itself.

We look around us, expecting the rest of the world’s occupants to adapt to the changes that we have caused, when, in fact, we have the right to expect adaptation only from ourselves.

 
Click here: Report Tallies Cost to Stop Global Warming
http://journals.aol.com/downtoearthblog/DowntoEarth/entries/2007/05/07/report-tallies-cost-to-stop-global-warming/1700
    

http://journals.aol.com/downtoearthblog/DowntoEarth/
http://journals.aol.com/downtoearthblog/DowntoEarth/archive/2007/05 View Archives :http://journals.aol.com/downtoearthblog/DowntoEarth/archive/2007/05

 

< Fluorescent Bulbs
Monday, April 30, 2007 Mercury in Fluore >
Friday, May 11, 2007
Monday, May 7, 2007
8:58:00 AM EDT
Report Tallies Cost to Stop Global Warming

World Can Stabilize Temperatures, Greenhouse Gases:  A new report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released May 4 detailed how the nations of the world can rein in greenhouse gas emissions to stave off the worst effects of global warming -- and how much it will cost.

According to a Reuters story, "Humans must make sweeping cuts in greenhouse gas emissions in the next 50 years to keep global warming in check, but it need cost only a tiny fraction of world economic output, a major U.N. report said on Friday.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) said keeping the temperature rise within 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 F) would cost only 0.12 percent of annual gross domestic product.'"

The Associated Press noted:  "The document made clear that the world has the technology and money to decisively act in time to avoid a sharp rise in temperatures that scientists say would wipe out species, raise ocean levels, wreak economic havoc and trigger droughts in some places and flooding in others. "

How can we do all of this?  The report "stressed the use of nuclear, solar and wind power, more energy-efficient buildings and lighting, as well as capturing and storing carbon dioxide spewed from coal-fired power stations and oil and gas rigs." Biofuels can also play a role.

We'll all have to use less energy and prices for gasoline and electricity will likely rise.  An article in the Washington Post cited an estimate that gasoline prices will increase by one dollar per gallon over the next few decades.

See the Green Options blog for how environmentalists responded to the report.

So, if we have the technology and the money to decrease pollution and stabilize global warming, I think we should do it. I'd pay more for gasoline (or drive less) and electricity to avert -- or reduce -- the effects of global warming. I think of it as a form of insurance: We insure ourselves against car accidents, home damage, floods -- why not against climate change?

Post your thoughts here.

 




A Guide to Guilt-Free Fish
Published: May 31, 2006

These fish can be eaten once a week by adults,
according to an assessment of contaminant levels by Environmental Defense.
Those marked with an asterisk can be eaten more than once a week.

Forum: Cooking and Recipes 





*ANCHOVIES
ARCTIC CHAR, color added
*ATLANTIC BUTTERFISH
*BLACK COD (Sable, Butterfish on West Coast)
*BLACK SEA BASS Younger children no more than four times a month
*HADDOCK
*HAKE (white, silver and red)
HAKE (Chilean, Cape and Argentine)
*HALIBUT (Pacific only) Older children 3 times a month, younger children twice
*HERRING
*MACKEREL (Atlantic or Boston only)
MAHI-MAHI Younger children 3 times a month
*PACIFIC COD
*PACIFIC SAND DAB (yellowtail flounder)
*PACIFIC WHITING
*PLAICE
PORGIES
*SALMON (Pacific)
*SARDINES
*SHAD
SMELT
*SOLE (gray, petrale, rex, yellowfin)
SOLE (Dover; English or lemon, older children 3 times a month, younger children twice)
WHITEFISH

FARMED

CARP
CATFISH (domestic)
STRIPED BASS (rockfish)
*TILAPIA
*TROUT (rainbow); TROUT (steelhead)

SHELLFISH

*CLAMS (northern quahogs)
CLAMS (Atlantic surf, butter, Manila, ocean quahog, Pacific geoduck, Pacific littleneck and soft-shell)
*CRAB (Dungeness, snow) Dungeness: younger children once a week
CRAB (Florida stone, Jonah, king)
*CRAYFISH (United States)
*LOBSTER (American) Children 2 to 4 times a month
*MUSSELS (farmed blue; wild blue, children 2 to 3 times a month)
MUSSELS (New Zealand green, Mediterranean)
OYSTERS (farmed Eastern and Pacific)
*SCALLOPS (bay; Northeast, Canadian sea)
*SHRIMP (wild American pink, white, brown)
SHRIMP (spot prawns and northern shrimp)
*SQUID
*SPINY LOBSTER (Caribbean, United States, and Australia)

Dolphin from Vegas Trip




LOL
Click here: YouTube - New Funny Cat Viddeo
         http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lt8_dOz-puk



 Click here: YouTube - Cat vs printer
         http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-ctCWZipC8&NR



Untitled
Subj: Help animals while you search the Web! 
Date: 2/22/2007 1:07:46 PM Eastern Standard Time
From: info@uan.org
Reply-to: notice-reply-56udbw9f6868dm@ga4.org
To: lzbelz@aol.com
Sent from the Internet (Details)

http://www.uan.org/
Dear Elizabeth,

Did you know you can help the animals every time you search the Web?

It may sound too good to be true but it's not! When you use GoodSearch.com as your Internet search engine, a portion of the site's advertising revenue goes to the charity you designate.

So please visit GoodSearch.com today to designate United Animal Nations (UAN) as your preferred charity...then use it whenever you search the Web!

http://ga4.org/ct/f7znV8S1FRms/goodsearch

UAN is featured as "Charity of the Day" on GoodSearch today, February 22, making this a great time to tell others about this free and effortless way to support UAN and our work, which includes:

  • Sheltering and caring for animal victims of disasters and other crises.
  • Providing financial assistance to animal rescuers, Good Samaritans, non-profit organizations and low-income pet owners so they can get lifesaving veterinary treatment for an animal in their care.
  • Connecting horses discarded from the Premarin hormone drug industry with new homes and new lives.
  • Helping people make better choices in their daily lives to help animals.
  • Offering monetary rewards to help solve animal cruelty cases in our communities.

Please sign up and tell your friends about GoodSearch.com today!

Thank you for caring about the animals!

EARS Volunteers: Update your VoluntE.A.R.S. Network Profile here:
http://ga4.org/uan/Community.html?member_key=56udbw9f6868dm&
This message was sent to lzbelz@aol.com. Visit your subscription management page to modify your email communication preferences or update your personal profile. To stop ALL email from United Animal Nations, click to remove yourself from our lists (or reply via email with "remove or unsubscribe" in the subject line). Note: EARS Volunteers must be subscribers. If you no longer wish to be an EARS Volunteer, please contact us at (916) 429-2457 to be removed.

http://www.convio.com/



Date: The Arctic Owl of Piermont, NY  
from: LZBelz@aol.com


Click here: Google Image Result for http://www.10000birds.com/images/iandthebird/iandthebirdshortbannerolive.jpg
         http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.10000birds.com/images/iandthebird/iandthebirdshortbannerolive.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.10000birds.com/stalking-the-piermont-snowy-owl.htm&h=49&w=171&sz=10&hl=en&start=3&tbnid=tEQ4nU6JLsjvmM:&tbnh=29&tbnw=100&prev=/images%3Fq%3Darctic%2Bowl%2Bof%2Bpiermont,%2BNY%2B%26gbv%3D2%26svnum%3D100%26hl%3Den%26ie%3DUTF-8%26safe%3Doff%26sa%3DG



arctic owl of piermont, NY - Google Image Search
         http://images.google.com/images?svnum=100&hl=en&ie=ISO-8859-1&gbv=2&safe=off&q=arctic+owl+of+piermont%2C+NY+&btnG=Search


arctic owl of piermont, NY - Google Search
         http://www.google.com/search?svnum=100&hl=en&ie=ISO-8859-1&gbv=2&oe=ISO-8859-1&q=arctic+owl+of+piermont,+NY&sa=N&tab=nw




Help for All Animals   http://www.theanimalrescuesite.com


To all my pet loving friends!

Please tell all of your friends to tell all of their friends!

The Animal Rescue Site is having trouble getting enough people
to click on it daily to meet their quota of getting free food
donated every day to abused and neglected animals.

It takes less than a minute to go to their site and click on "feed an animal in need" for free.

This doesn't cost you a thing.
Their corporate sponsors/advertisers use the number of daily visits
to donate food to abandoned/neglected animals in exchange for advertising.

Here's the web site! Pass it along to all of the pet-loving people you know.   

   http://www.theanimalrescuesite.com




Elizabeth Farnum with her cat, the 16.8 lb., Spenser Guanzaun Sysnauwski.




Please, Check out this cool site...

 CCIC Homepage


Your online Shopping Guide to products not tested on animals, including cosmetics, personal care and household products.
The Consumers Union rates the www.LeapingBunny.org Logo "highly meaningful." Get the full story.

Is your company ready to end animal testing? If you manufacture cosmetics, household or personal care products you are encouraged to apply to join our growing list of approved companies! Find out more.
Need to Recommit? Click here.

How it began
By 1996 "cruelty free" shopping had become so popular as to become confusing, sometimes misleading and ultimately frustrating.
Companies had begun designing their own bunny logos, abiding by their own definition of "cruelty free" or "animal friendly" without the participation of animal protection groups.

In response, eight national animal protection groups banded together to form the Coalition for Consumer Information on Cosmetics (CCIC).
The CCIC promotes a single comprehensive standard and an internationally recognized "leaping bunny" logo.
We are working with companies to help make shopping for animal-friendly products easier and more trustworthy.

Contact us
Administrator
P.O. Box 188799, Sacramento, CA 95818
1 (888) 546-CCIC

Who we are
The American Anti-Vivisection Society
American Humane Association
Animal Protection Institute
Beauty Without Cruelty, USA: (212) 989-8073
Doris Day Animal League
The Humane Society of the United States
New England Anti-Vivisection Society

International Partners
Animal Alliance of Canada
European Coalition to End Animal Experiments

To see the entire list of international groups supporting this effort, click here.


   






Results 1-20 of about 7,960 for vet near Larchmont, NY 10538
Categories: Veterinarians & Clinics, Animal Hospitals
url:



Walsh Donna Dr Vet
2061 Palmer Ave, Larchmont, NY
0.5 mi SW - (914) 834-0199

Cohen & Hopper DVM's
6 Weaver St, Larchmont, NY
0.5 mi E - (914) 833-3600

Pet Mend Animal Hospital
1999 Palmer Ave, Larchmont, NY
0.4 mi SW - (914) 834-9000

Village Animal Hospital
6 Weaver St, Larchmont, NY
0.5 mi E - (914) 833-3600

Winokur Erwin B Dr Vet
2061 Palmer Ave, Larchmont, NY
0.5 mi SW - (914) 834-0199

Mamaroneck Veterinary Hospital
649 W Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck, NY
1.1 mi NE - (914) 777-0398

Kleen Kutz
649 W Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck, NY
1.1 mi NE - (914) 777-0398

Post Road Veterinary Hospital
41 E Main St, New Rochelle, NY
1.2 mi SW - (914) 632-6525

Wolland Michael DVM
510 W Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck, NY
1.2 mi NE - (914) 698-7272

ANC Veterinary Ctr
1 Cottage Pl, New Rochelle, NY
1.9 mi SW - (914) 235-8770

Surgeon Thoulton w DVM
1 Cottage pl, New Rochelle, NY
1.9 mi SW - (914) 235-8770

Jogodnik Richard DVM
61 Quaker Ridge Rd, New Rochelle, NY
2.1 mi NW - (914) 632-1269


New Rochelle Animal Hospital
98 North Ave, New Rochelle, NY
2.3 mi SW - (914) 636-8106

Community Veterinary Hospital
1500 E Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck, NY
2.5 mi NE - (914) 698-1111

Pinckney John E Vet
1621 Harrison Ave # 1, Mamaroneck, NY
2.6 mi NE - (914) 698-1756

Manor Veterinary Clinic
310 5th Ave, Pelham, NY
3.0 mi SW - (914) 738-6262

Pelham Animal Hospital
74 Lincoln Ave, Pelham, NY
3.0 mi SW - (914) 632-7432

Katz Russell Dr Vet
74 Lincoln Ave, Pelham, NY
3.0 mi SW - (914) 632-7432

Di Russo Veterinary Care
35 Tuckahoe Ave, Eastchester, NY
3.2 mi W - (914) 961-4045


Ginger & Co
419 White Plains Rd, Eastchester, NY
3.3 mi NW - (914) 779-1900

A. Walsh Donna Dr Vet
2061 Palmer Ave, Larchmont, NY
0.5 mi SW - (914) 834-0199
B. Cohen & Hopper DVM's
6 Weaver St, Larchmont, NY
0.5 mi E - (914) 833-3600

C. Pet Mend Animal Hospital
1999 Palmer Ave, Larchmont, NY
0.4 mi SW - (914) 834-9000
D. Village Animal Hospital
6 Weaver St, Larchmont, NY
0.5 mi E - (914) 833-3600


E. Winokur Erwin B Dr Vet
2061 Palmer Ave, Larchmont, NY
0.5 mi SW - (914) 834-0199
F. Mamaroneck Veterinary Hospital
649 W Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck, NY
1.1 mi NE - (914) 777-0398


G. Kleen Kutz
649 W Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck, NY
1.1 mi NE - (914) 777-0398
H. Post Road Veterinary Hospital
41 E Main St, New Rochelle, NY
1.2 mi SW - (914) 632-6525

I. Wolland Michael DVM
510 W Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck, NY
1.2 mi NE - (914) 698-7272
J. ANC Veterinary Ctr
1 Cottage Pl, New Rochelle, NY
1.9 mi SW - (914) 235-8770

K. Surgeon Thoulton w DVM
1 Cottage pl, New Rochelle, NY
1.9 mi SW - (914) 235-8770
L. Jogodnik Richard DVM
61 Quaker Ridge Rd, New Rochelle, NY
2.1 mi NW - (914) 632-1269

M. New Rochelle Animal Hospital
98 North Ave, New Rochelle, NY
2.3 mi SW - (914) 636-8106
N. Community Veterinary Hospital
1500 E Boston Post Rd, Mamaroneck, NY
2.5 mi NE - (914) 698-1111

O. Pinckney John E Vet
1621 Harrison Ave # 1, Mamaroneck, NY
2.6 mi NE - (914) 698-1756
P. Manor Veterinary Clinic
310 5th Ave, Pelham, NY
3.0 mi SW - (914) 738-6262

Q. Pelham Animal Hospital
74 Lincoln Ave, Pelham, NY
3.0 mi SW - (914) 632-7432
R. Katz Russell Dr Vet
74 Lincoln Ave, Pelham, NY
3.0 mi SW - (914) 632-7432

S. Di Russo Veterinary Care
35 Tuckahoe Ave, Eastchester, NY
3.2 mi W - (914) 961-4045
T. Ginger & Co
419 White Plains Rd, Eastchester, NY
3.3 mi NW - (914) 779-1900









     CATS

"Thousands of years ago, cats were worshiped as gods.  Cats have
never forgotten this."  --Anonymous

"There is no snooze button on a cat who wants breakfast."  --Unknown

"Cats are smarter than dogs.  You can't get eight cats to pull a sled
through snow."  --Jeff Valdez

"In a cat's eye, all things belong to cats."  --English proverb

"As every cat owner knows, nobody owns a cat."  --Ellen Perry Berkeley

"One cat just leads to another."  --Ernest Hemingway

"Dogs come when they're called; cats take a message and get back to
you later."  --Mary Bly

"Cats are rather delicate creatures and they are subject to a good
many ailments, but I never heard of one who suffered from insomnia."
--Joseph Wood Krutch

"People who hate cats, will come back as mice in their next life."
--Faith Resnick

"There are many intelligent species in the universe.  They are all
owned by cats."  --Anonymous

"I have studied many philosophers and many cats.  The wisdom of cats
is infinitely superior."  --Hippolyte Taine

"There are two means of refuge from the miseries of life:  music and cats." --Albert Schweitzer

"The cat has too much spirit to have no heart."  -- Ernest Menaul

"Dogs believe they are human.  Cats believe they are God."

"Time spent with cats is never wasted."  --Colette

"Cats seem to go on the principle that it never does any harm to ask
for what you want."  --Joseph Wood Krutch

"Cats aren't clean, they're just covered with cat spit."



















Angela-Fr Moore-Virginia Gallagher and her Dog



at the 9-28-03 SMSS Blessing Of The Animals -02.JPG






pet cat -01



pet dog -02




pet dog -03



Deacon Bill Mueller and Fr Moore






Pat McMahon and her Dog -02



Pat McMahon-daughter and her Dog -01




pet dog -01



Spenser and an un-caged look-a-like -01






pet rabbit



pet squirrel -01




Spenser at the 9-28-03 SMSS Blessing Of The Animals -01



Elizabeth Farnum with her cat - Spenser Guanzaun Sysnauwski













Any comments, problems or additional info regarding this site, please contact FarnumA440@aol.com.

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