Cazenovia News

Fox Valley Humane Association is asking help in caring for 40 malnourished dogs that were part of 200 rescued from a property in Cazenovia on May 19 and 20.

Last month more than 300 dogs were rescued from the Thyme and Sage Ranch in Cazenovia.

Forty-nine of the 300 dogs recently seized from an animal shelter in southwestern Wisconsin have found their way to Happily Ever After Animal Sanctuary near Marion, where the staff has done 'a lot of rearranging'' to make room for them.

Even after two weeks of three daily feedings, Lady Jane, a miniature poodle, is thin - thin enough that the pet locator chip can be seen beneath her skin, and her ribs and backbone protrude from her body.

Ten dogs that were rescued from a shelter that deputies say kept the animals in poor conditions, are now at the Eau Claire County Humane Association.

Oshkosh and Green Lake animal shelters have made room from some of the 300-plus dogs seized from a Richland County animal sanctuary last week.

A woman accused of mistreating animals at a sanctuary for lost and found animals in Richland County pleaded not guilty to all charges in court Friday.

Jennifer Petkus, owner and founder of the animal shelter where more then 300 dogs were seized, was charged with 11 misdemeanor animal cruelty charges in Richland County Circuit Court on Wednesday.

More than 300 dogs have been seized from a shelter that operated as a sanctuary for lost and found animals in Richland County.

About 170 dogs - many suffering from open wounds and housed in poor conditions - were seized today from a shelter that had been operating as a sanctuary for lost and found animals in Richland County.

It was 10 years ago today when Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold opened fire at Columbine High School near Denver, killing 12 classmates and a teacher.

A $500 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest of vandals who broke the outdoor sign at the Cazenovia Resource Center.

Much of what the Rev. Jerry Hancock has to say about the criminal justice system sounds reasonable coming from a clergyman who heads a Madison-based prison ministry program.

An anti-bullying proposal that failed twice in the Legislature has newfound support and a better chance at being passed next year.