May 21, 2021
Following a call from the Washington Court House Police Department, two agents from the Fayette Regional Humane Society were able to rescue a kitten that had become stuck in a storm drain Wednesday evening. The Washington Court House Record-Herald reports the two agents, Brad Adams and Johnny Daugherty, with assistance from a number of neighbors in the area and a few police officers, were able to free the kitten around 9:00 P-M. A resident used a plumbing snake at one end of the drain, and a cage net was set on the opposite side by the Humane agents to aid in the removal of the feline. The kitten is reported to be doing fine.
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FRHS: Kitten fostering season is upon us
By Jennifer Woods - jwoods@aimmediamidwest.com
Earlier this week, Fayette Regional Humane Society Chief Humane Agent Brad Adams (right) and Deputy Humane Agent Johnny Daugherty Jr (left) received the new Johnson and Johnson one-and-done COVID-19 vaccine.
Courtesy photo
As kitten season is upon the region, Fayette Regional Humane Society (FRHS) is already fostering very young kittens.
FRHS Chief Humane Agent and Outreach Director Brad Adams explained, due to age, those kittens are currently in foster care and are not yet ready to be adopted.
To follow adoptable animals and when kittens become available, follow FRHS on its website, www.fayetteregionalhumane.org/, or on social media @fayettehumaneohio.
FRHS takes part in two cat rescues
By Jennifer Woods - jwoods@aimmediamidwest.com
Fayette Regional Humane Society (FRHS) conducted a rescue on Tuesday in which a cat was stuck in a steel leg hold trap most likely meant for raccoons. The cat, Terri, survived and is now ready for adoption. Pictured with Terri is FRHS Deputy Humane Agent Johnny Daugherty.
Courtesy photos
There were two cats found deceased at the scene in Ross County while 11 cats were rescued and taken back to the FRHS Care and Adoption Center. One of the 11 cats had to be euthanized. Pictured is FRHS Adoption Coordinator Bobbi Honicker giving one of the cats a bath.
FRHS takes a look back at 2020
By Jennifer Woods - jwoods@aimmediamidwest.com
Several community members placed gifts under the Fayette Regional Humane Society Giving Tree during the holiday season. Pictured are (left-to-right) Animal Care Manager Haylee Riley, Animal Care Technician Tammy Vance, Adoption Coordinator Bobbi Honicker, Veterinary Technician Danyel Bageant, Deputy Humane Agent Johnny Daugherty and Receptionist Amber Delaney.
Courtesy photo
As 2020 ends and a new year begins, Fayette Regional Humane Society (FRHS) recently took a look back to see how everything went during the year of the pandemic.
According to FRHS Chief Humane Agent and Outreach Director Brad Adams, a total of 1,636 animals were taken in by the non-profit. Of those 1,636 animals: