Closing a Fake Rescue & now selling bunnies - Sleepy Hollow Horse Rescue, Creston, WA

Kitsap Sun article
Home
Know whom you do business with - court records here for Schaks & Patt.
2008 Schak is now doing Mini Rex Bunnies and still selling Dachshund pups as a puppy mill breeder
How can you report and stop animal abuse?
At it Again - Started a New Fake Horse Rescue in Spokane, 2006 & 2007!
Pinetree Hollow Dachshunds is the Puppy Mill at this Farm
Info From More People Abused or Witnessed Abuse by Sleepy Hollow
I witnessed beating a horse bloody and want to share it with you.
SR Newspaper Article of Previous Animal Cruelty in 2003
Creston, WA, Photos Page 1
Creston, WA, Photos Page 2
Creston, WA, Photos, Page 3
Court Statement from DA's Office Against Sarah Schak
Judgement Against Schak Showing She was Convicted 5/2005
Witness Statements from Sheriff's Office - "dead animals"
The Latest Harassment of us With False BBB Reports, 9/2005
The BBB Report by Patt, Past Vice President of SHHR, is Now Dropped
2006 Ripoff Report - connection to CBER
Kitsap Sun article

2006

Horse rescuer faces animal cruelty charges

SPOKANE -- The owner of a Spokane County farm that cares for unwanted horses has been charged with animal cruelty.

Sleepy Hollow Horse Rescue owner Sarah Schak was issued citations for two misdemeanor counts of animal cruelty Jan. 15.

Spokane County Animal Control authorities say Schak failed to provide necessary medical attention for a 3-year-old miniature horse and failed to provide adequate food for a 2-year-old quarter horse.

Schak, who has been in business just longer than a year, said she will contest the charges.

County Animal Control Director Nancy Hill said Schak was cited because additional information revealed that the horses' health declined while they were in the care of Sleepy Hollow.

The 5-acre farm rescues "unwanted, injured, neglected and slaughter-bound horses," Schak said.

Officers evaluated all 26 of the horses, finding many of them were too skinny, based on a scale that rates horses from obese to morbidly thin. Additional citations or orders for removal of the animals could follow, Hill said.

The farm got a batch of bad hay, which may have led to slight weight decline, Schak said.

"I don't think harm was the intent," Hill said. "But they have a significant amount of animals that rate very low to an alarming degree."

Home page, click here

Testimonials of more bad business dealings/animal abuse at the "rescue"

Photos, page 1, click here

Photos, page 2, click here

Photos, page 3, click here