Kitty Angels Grand Raffle ongoing to June 3

Nashua’s Gervais Ouellet, a lifetime machinist, and wife Sheryl Ouellet, a lifetime graphic artist, are the creators of So-Go-Metal Art, here displaying their pet, “Molson,” who is ensconced amid the handcrafted color changing spinners, metal wall hangings, wind chimes and metal garden decorations so popular with shoppers at the recent Kitty Angels fundraiser and with those contacting them for custom metal work on Facebook. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
AMHERST – Kitty Angels, an all-volunteer organization stewarding a regional no-kill shelter whose mission is the rescue of stray and abandoned cats in New Hampshire and in Massachusetts, was well supported at a festive May 3-4 event, “The Power of Angels — Kitty Angels Fundraiser,” presented at Treasures Antiques, Collectables & More.
Treasures’ owners Sherry and Rick Tobin, are the hosts of two annual Kitty Angels’ fundraisers for the past 30 years of Kitty Angels’ 41 years of operation. The fun-filled family events draw artisans, crafters, vendors and big crowds.
“This year’s raffle at Treasures of 68 amazing raffle items, including two chances for an overnight stay at Homewood Suites by Hilton in Nashua, will run through June 3 with tickets available here daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,” said Rick. “The kitties need all the help they can get.”
Recipients of Kitty Angels care document the stray cat “Hoodlum” who wandered neighborhoods unneutered and severely wounded from street fights with other cats. His rescue and surgery led to a forever home.
Elsewhere, “Peace Baby” is reported as rescued wet and putrid from an infected burn. She recovered fully with weeks of hospitalization, thanks to Kitty Angels.

Kitty Angels recent fundraiser volunteer Andrea Shannon, a resident of Derry, displays 68 raffle prizes ranging from autographed sports memorabilia to an overnight at a local Hilton to a lottery ticket tree whose raffle tickets will continue to be sold until the grand drawing on June 3 to all who stop in for the ticket purchases at Treasures Antiques, Collectables & More, 106 Ponemah Road (Route 122) in Amherst, open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Info: 603-672-2535. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
Kitty Angels is based in Tyngsborough, Mass., and funded only by donations.
“Nobody is paid a salary,” said Joan Abbott, president and founder. “Every cent of every donation goes to caring for needy cats.”
Kitty Angels can be assisted in many ways. Monetary gifts pay for daily cat care and medical bills. Gift cards, cat food, medical supplies, cleaning supplies and towels are welcome. Online giving is an option through iGive, Network for Good and Facebook.
Locally, kittens and cats up for adoption through Kitty Angels can be visited in Nashua at PetsMart, 213 Daniel Webster Highway. in Royal Ridge Mall.
More information on Kitty Angels is found online at kittyangels.org. Contact Treasures Antiques, Collectables & More at TreasuresNH.com.
- Nashua’s Gervais Ouellet, a lifetime machinist, and wife Sheryl Ouellet, a lifetime graphic artist, are the creators of So-Go-Metal Art, here displaying their pet, “Molson,” who is ensconced amid the handcrafted color changing spinners, metal wall hangings, wind chimes and metal garden decorations so popular with shoppers at the recent Kitty Angels fundraiser and with those contacting them for custom metal work on Facebook. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
- Kitty Angels recent fundraiser volunteer Andrea Shannon, a resident of Derry, displays 68 raffle prizes ranging from autographed sports memorabilia to an overnight at a local Hilton to a lottery ticket tree whose raffle tickets will continue to be sold until the grand drawing on June 3 to all who stop in for the ticket purchases at Treasures Antiques, Collectables & More, 106 Ponemah Road (Route 122) in Amherst, open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Info: 603-672-2535. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
- Treasures Antiques in Amherst hosted their semi-annual fundraising event to benefit Kitty Angels, a no-kill cat rescue and adoption agency dedicated to the rehabilitation, neutering and rehoming of injured and stray cats. Here, volunteers Carol Sarno and Barb Young, both of Nashua, display some cash donations received during the weekend event. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
- Nashua’s Kim Remillard, a Nashua elementary school counselor by day, displays another of her passions, one of retailing many stylish choices in the LuLaRoe Collection of apparel that is well praised as comfortable and available in designs intended to support, uplift and empower the women who seek her selections at various public events and online: kimscozycorner.com. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON
- Paws And Spas Boutique owner Emma Galonski of Nashua sells her last batch of cat bandanas, catnip toys and pet care products from the business she started seven years ago in high school, as she now is a graduate of Nashua Community College with a degree in Business Administration, bidding farewell as Student Speaker on her way to the corporate world. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON

Treasures Antiques in Amherst hosted their semi-annual fundraising event to benefit Kitty Angels, a no-kill cat rescue and adoption agency dedicated to the rehabilitation, neutering and rehoming of injured and stray cats. Here, volunteers Carol Sarno and Barb Young, both of Nashua, display some cash donations received during the weekend event. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON

Nashua’s Kim Remillard, a Nashua elementary school counselor by day, displays another of her passions, one of retailing many stylish choices in the LuLaRoe Collection of apparel that is well praised as comfortable and available in designs intended to support, uplift and empower the women who seek her selections at various public events and online: kimscozycorner.com. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON

Paws And Spas Boutique owner Emma Galonski of Nashua sells her last batch of cat bandanas, catnip toys and pet care products from the business she started seven years ago in high school, as she now is a graduate of Nashua Community College with a degree in Business Administration, bidding farewell as Student Speaker on her way to the corporate world. Photo by LORETTA JACKSON