Bangor -
Local veterinarians and volunteers donated their time to help about a hundred pet owners on Sunday.
The Bangor Humane Society offered area residents an affordable way to care for their cats.
For the second year, it hosted its Spay and Neuter Day which aims to provide the expensive procedures at a lower cost.
The Humane Society had a full roster of cat owners who signed up earlier this month.
It's an opportunity that many local pet owners need.
"This is a very helpful for low income pet owners in our community. It gives them an opportunity to get their cat spay or neutered to help prevent unwanted pregnancies and the ever growing number of unwanted kittens in our community," said Executive Director of the Bangor Humane Society, Suzan Bell.
The procedures normally cost anywhere between two to five-hundred dollars.
The Humane Society charged no more than fifty for one cat.
Volunteers Provide Low Cost Pet Care
-
Cianbro One of The Best Employers for Workers Over 50
-
Edinburg Man Found Guilty of Criminal Threatening
-
Legislators React To LePage's Medicaid Expansion Plan Veto
-
Searsport Man Accused of Threatening Woman With Fire
-
Bangor Pools Open This Week
-
Man Involved In Home Invasion Sentenced
-
Hoop Star's Maine Hall of Fame Induction Revoked
-
Bangor Election Turnout Surprises Officials
-
Orono Joins Growing Trend of Simple Recycling
-
State Senate Considers Legislation On Police Drone Use
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Reporter Michael Hastings dies at 33
Journalist, best known for the Rolling Stone profile that led to Gen. McChrystal's retirement, died in an L.A. car accident
-
Video: 6/18: Officials say NSA stopped over 50 potential terror attacks; Hi-tech giant creates next generation of Edisons
General Keith Alexander said the NSA's surveillance programs have helped stop more than 50 potential strikes since the 9/11 attacks. At least 10 of them involved homeland-based threats. Bob Orr reports; and, in a pilot program in Tucson, Ariz., aerospace and defense contractor Raytheon is spending $100 million in hopes of inspiring future engineers and technology professionals. Anthony Mason reports.
-
Video: Two teens stranded 8,000 feet up on cliff rescued by chopper
In Sierra Buttes, Calif., two boys hiked up a jagged cliff and ended up stranded 8,000 feet up. The California Highway Patrol sent a chopper and had to lower a harness to carry them to safety, since climbing down was not an option. Scott Pelley reports.
-
Video: Colo. state senator faces recall after passage of gun control law
Led by state Senate President John Morse, Colorado passed new gun control laws in March. Now, opponents of the law are trying to remove Morse from office. Barry Petersen reports.
-
4 U.S. troops killed at Afghanistan air base
Attack comes same day U.S. and allied forces formally handed country's security over to Afghan army and police






Add your Comments