Animal Care League's Winter 2020 Newsletter

Page 1

WINTER 2020 NEWSLETTER

1011 Garfield, Oak Park, IL. 60304 | (708) 848-8155 | animalcareleague.org

IN THIS ISSUE: From the Desk of the Executive Director

PAGE 2 Our Mission & Impact

PAGE 3 2020 Event Recaps

PAGE 5 2nd Chance Shop

PAGE 6

Alumni Success Stories

PAGE 9 Honors, Memorials, and Donors

PAGE 10

CATCH UP WITH PICKLES! A long-timer featured on last year's cover who found his forever home!


FROM THE DESK OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Board Officers

KIRA ROBSON

President Diane Menza

Vice President Lynne Williams

2020 has been interesting to say the least.

Board Advisor Chatka Ruggiero Treasurer Marsha McClellan

A year full of political and social stress, and a new norm of physical disconnect from others challenged us all in so many ways.

Secretary Keli Wojciechowski

little bit of light in all of this.

the spotlight.

people turned to connecting with animals. When the shelter in place was initially implemented, animal agencies everywhere saw record breaking adoption and foster interest and animal surrender and intake

Advisory Board

to the shelter fell to an all time low.

became more relevant than ever before, and for someone who has worked in this

Staff

field for over 20 years, that was amazing to see.

Executive Director Kira Robson

Adoption & Foster Staff Andrew Schmidthuber, Michelle Wilfred, and Darcy Herman-Blecha Animal Care Staff Elisabeth Armstrong, Sophie Asaria, Laura Cuellar, Jiliana JoynerDowney, Rachel Flynn, Romario Huerta, Samantha Miller, and Elisabeth Tapoi 2nd Chance Shop Keeper Kevin Murphy Veterinary/Clinic Staff Barbara Kompare, DVM; Jesse Navatta, DVM; Jessica Von Waldau, DVM; Michelle Watt

Animals provide companionship,

they give a sense of purpose, they make us laugh, and they help us get out and exercise.

Shelter Manager Mia Lindner

Volunteer Coordinator Jordan Wilkerson

The

value of our connection with animals

Paul Harvey Jr., and Errol Kirsch

Assistant Manager of Animal Care Perry Kubala

Since we were told we had

to “keep our distance” from humans,

Robin Akers, Brian Cheske, Ann Dow, Gail Friedman, Gabrielle Giertz, Jow Gwozdz, Lisa Polk, Megan Rooney, and Vytas Sulaitis

Animal Population Manager Aubrey Meyer

This year, we

saw the human-animal bond get its time in

Board Members

Development & Events Manager Quinn Lentz

But, [for those of us who work in the

animal sheltering world] there has been a

It’s quite amazing, but I think in

many ways animals have the ability to make us whole.

F

irst, I’d like to thank every single one of

you for your unwavering support throughout

I want to end with that, as this will be our

the year. Thank you for keeping in touch with

focus as we look at the possibilities of the

us through our emails and social media

new year.

platforms, as we looked to cut costs where we

for animals and for our organization.

were able, including the printing and mailing

Wishing you and your families a healthy

of our bi-annual newsletter.

and happy new year!

Your willingness

Thank you for all that you do

to adapt to our adjusted operations, your participation in the virtual versions of our events, sending in supplies from our wish lists, and your generous monetary contributions helped to ensure that we were able to continue our essential work.

This year forced us to re-evaluate many aspects of the work we were doing and pushed us to find new ways of doing things. Some of those new ways proved to be better and gave us a pathway to make changes that will have a lasting impact as we move forward. I am proud to report that even with the constraints of this year, Animal Care League found homes for over 800 animals, grew our foster program by 50%, created a pet retention program that provided over 100 food and supply packages to those in need, and closed on a new building giving us lots of room to grow!

2

This year forced us to reevaluate... and pushed us to find new ways of doing things.


OUR MISSION & IMPACT Provide shelter, medical care, and comfort to animals in need

Reduce animal overpopulation

~

5 out of 10

Promote the human and animal bond

ACL PETS ARE IN FOSTER CARE

98%

Community resouce

LIVE RELEASE RATE

PROVIDE

REDUCE

PROMOTE

COMMUNITY

We have a firm policy of

We believe that spay and neuter

We have many wonderful

The Animal Care League's Pets &

sheltering adoptable animals

is vital to reducing the number of

companion pets for foster and

People Support Program works

until we can find them a home.

homeless animals on the street

adoption here at the ACL!

to keep pets with their people

This means that no matter how

and out of shelters.

and in the shelter systems. Every one of our residents are

long it takes, we will give every animal the best opportunity to

We offer low cost spay and

spayed or neutered, vaccinated,

Pet food and supplies are

find a new home.

neuter surgeries, low cost

microchipped, and have

available through this program

microchipping, and low cost

undergone a behavioral analysis

to seniors (60+) and those

We have accomplished this by

vaccines at our clinic located at

(which helps us identify methods

experiencing a financial hardship

taking proactive approaches to

1011 Garfield in Oak Park, IL.

to help them thrive) before

in and around Oak Park.

they're ready for adoption.

animal care and adoption as well

Contactless delivery is available

as preventative measures to help

We also offer subsidized or free

reduce the number of homeless

essential and spay/neuter

We also have a wide range of

to those who are homebound/do

animals in our community.

surgeries as a part of our PPSP.

supportive resources to promote

not have access to

the human/animal bond.

transportation.

Adoptions

Pets in Foster

Foster Families

Volunteer Hours

Spay/Neuter Surgeries

PPSP Packs Distributed

824 487 202 8.7K 100 100 3


ADAPTING AND PIVOTING KIRA ROBSON

Just before COVID-19 changed our world, the Animal Care League was running as any other shelter would--especially one with municipal contracts. Every cage and kennel was full, and stress amongst animals in the shelter, as well as the staff caring for them, was high. Adoptions remained difficult for animals who were shy or were overwhelmed by the environment.

When shutting things down became necessary to halt the spread of COVID-19, we needed to quickly adapt to ensure that our essential services were able to operate while keeping health and safety top of mind. In order to keep staff and volunteers in the building to a minimum, we turned to our network to place as many animals as possible into foster care. Intake came to an eerie halt as the public stayed at home and animal control and police officers prioritized emergencies. In order to minimize human contact, we turned to technology as a new way to interact with adopters as well as those who had lost or found a pet.

As we settled into this new routine, staff and volunteers began to have more time to spend with the animals who were still housed in the shelter. We saw animals who had been stressed in their kennels, blossom in their foster homes. We saw animals who would typically have a hard time getting adopted at the shelter, being showcased in a better light through virtual adoption appointments. We saw the community step up to help to reunite lost pets via social media and other tools before bringing them to the shelter. We saw people in our community enthusiastically adopt, foster and donate in a time of absolute uncertainty. And, in order to offer support to those in need, partnerships with other animal welfare and social service organizations were formed or grew stronger.

And therein lies the “ah-ha� moment. The disruption of COVID-19 just pivoted us, and animal services in general, to a better way of doing things. The adaptations we made, might just be the future of animal sheltering.

As we move into next year, as well as build out our future plans, Animal Care League will be focusing on continuing to leverage community support and partnerships to reduce intake and house most pets in homes vs. in the shelter. keeping pets and families together, and offer more robust lost and found services.

We will continue to build and develop our foster program, and utilize technology and our foster parents as advocates for our adoptable animals.

We will work

to ensure that pets physically entering the shelter have outcome pathways identified before or at the time of intake, so in-shelter length of stay is drastically reduced keeping shelter space open for emergency medical care and short term housing for pets with urgent needs.

While we know that next year will not be without its own challenges, we are excited to move in this new direction. We are excited to play a role in building a system to better address the modern needs of communities when it comes to animal services, and we are excited to have you be a part of it.

4

We will continue to grow programs and services that support


EVENTS

OUR TOP PICKS This year's events were a little out of the ordinary but we found ways to keep up the momentum to rally support behind our mission. And BONUS, they were a lot of fun! Below are our top 3 picks from our 2020 events—continue reading to find out why!

TRIVIA NIGHTS

CLEAR THE SHELTERS

#GIVING TUESDAY

We held 3 online trivia nights this

Instead of the typical one day

Our community really showed up

year, all of which helped us build

event, this year's Clear the

for homeless animals this year by

stronger relationships with our

Shelters was a month-long

helping us raise over $120,000 on

community supporters! And a

adoption and fundraising

#GivingTuesday! It's the most

special thanks to Pittie Clothing

campaign. In August 2020, we

we've ever raised, and boy did we

Co., and Exit Strategy for

helped 129 pets find homes and

need it this year. A special thanks

partnering with us this year, and

raise much needed funds thanks to

to Chatka Ruggiero for matching

our volunteer, Ellen Bartolozzi for

national coverage from People

all donations!

writing our trivia questions!

Magazine, NBC, and Telemundo!

5


808 Harrison, Oak Park, IL. 60304 | (708) 383-9660 | animalcareleague.org/2ndChanceShop

2ND CHANCE THRIFT SHOP OUR YEAR-ROUND FUNDRAISER The Animal Care League’s 2nd Chance Thrift Shop offers new and gently used clothing, accessories, jewelry, pet items, housewares, antiques, small furniture, and more!

All proceeds from the 2nd Chance Thrift Shop support the Animal Care League’s Programs and Services.

Clip out/show the below coupon for 20% off your first purchase!

STORE HOURS TUES - WEDS 11 AM-5 PM, THURS - FRI 11 AM-6 PM, SAT 10 AM-6 PM, AND SUN 10 AM-5 PM 6

20% OFF Your first purchase


THE FOSTER BOOM JORDAN WILKERSON

"... Fostering provide[s] a pathway out of the shelter... empowering our community to directly participate in saving lives."

We’re thrilled to express how deeply

League find loving homes, while temporary

appreciative we are of our foster network! Not

through fostering and lasting through

only does fostering provide a pathway out of

adoption, so that they can retain the right to

the shelter but the program itself empowers

live a long life in peace and harmony with

our community to directly participate in saving

people.

lives. If you or someone you know would like to get It’s no secret that one of the byproducts of

involved in these life-saving programs, please

COVID-19 is that more pets are being placed in

contact our Adoption or Foster teams today!

foster homes, thus the trajectory of building

Simply fill out a Foster and/or Adoption

and maintaining a robust foster program has

Application from our website at

been placed at the forefront of many animal

www.animalcareleague.org to get started.

welfare organizations to meet public demand, which continues to be a rewarding and fun ongoing practice for ACL!

As it pertains to the success and longevity of such foster programming, now that animal fostering is a widely accepted practice, we anticipate that these programs will continue growing as our communities build empathy toward shelter pets. Thus, our 2021 organizational plan not only includes the survival ACLs foster program but also ensuring that it thrives for years to come!

And in addition to working for exclusive programs for shelter pets; we’re working hard to empower past, present, and future ACL foster parents to continue making strides in animal welfare and in our community!

Since we’re passionate about ensuring that every pet has a chance to thrive, we take the time to ensure that everyone who enters our shelter receives comprehensive medical exams and check-ups, is vaccinated, de-wormed, microchipped, and spayed or neutered.

And because we’re contracted with Oak Park and surrounding municipalities it’s our job to ensure that pets admitted to the Animal Care

7


THE POWER OF COMMUNITY

(including food, litter, litter boxes, toys, treats, leashes, collars, sweaters, etc.), all of which were prepared and delivered by ACL volunteers.

Animal Care League's PPSP has allowed schools, faith-based, company, and youth groups to build teamwork through their participation in hosting virtual food drives! Not only are these groups making the best of these difficult times but they're also cognizant of the immense toll that

JORDAN WILKERSON

the pandemic has taken on our community.

Our mission of "... providing shelter, medical care, and comfort to animals in need; reducing In October 2020, we launched our Pets & People Support Program (PPSP) with an aim of—drum roll, please—supporting pets and people by keeping them together in this extreme time of global need.

animal overpopulation; and acting as a community resource, thus promoting the human/animal bond." Has never been more relevant, and by helping our community members overcome the financial barriers that COVID has thrown upon them, we're ensuring

Since its start, over 1,000 pounds of pet food has been delivered and multiple services rendered,

that it will not be the deciding factor for anyone having to rehome their pets.

including subsidized and free spay and neuter surgeries. And thanks to our partnership with Beyond Hunger, we also provide human food in our monthly care package deliveries which have made a huge impact on the lives of our senior citizens!

Pets and people are mutually beneficial to each other's mental and physical wellbeing and we intend on keeping that bond fully intact while we all do our best to stick it out through this pandemic as a community.

The PPSP gives pet owners in our community access to free or low-cost spay and neuter services, all the while keeping animals out of shelters through monthly supplemental food deliveries. And thanks to a grant provided by the OPRF Chamber of Commerce, we’re able to help pet families, especially seniors, keep up with their pet’s health and provide preventable services (assistance with pet rental fees, microchipping, veterinary care, etc.) that are either supplemental, subsidized, or totally free!

Since October, we’ve delivered over 100 care packages

8

Over 1,000 pounds of food has been delivered and multiple services rendered...


BOO (A.K.A. ALVIN) "I am happy to report that “Boo” (as my 5-year-old daughter has renamed him (she was very Halloween focused at the time) is very happy and we all just LOVE him.

He is the friendliest, most playful and loving cat we have had the pleasure to know and he settled into our home immediately.

Thank you again for helping us find each other." -The Quinn Family

ACL ALUMNI SUCCESS STORIES SWEET LOVE

We're all proud of our work here at the ACL—from board members, staff, volunteers, donors, to advocates—we all play different roles to serve our mission and we all equally contribute to catalyzing change for homeless animals in our community!

BETTIE & TANG

The fruits of our labor are lives saved and changed forever. To highlight our work, we'd love to present you with some updates on some ACL residents who were adopted into their forever homes this year: Sir Pickles, Bettie and Tang, and Boo.

“... I reached out for these two because I had decided to adopt again after the passing of my prior furry angel. [Bettie and Tang’s]

SIR PICKLES

coloring, their backstory, and our instant connection made me fall in love with them.

"I decided to adopt a dog about a year after buying my first house. I had never been without a dog for that long and was really lonely.

It’s going more than splendidly. The psychological benefits of having these two furry companions are great; they make me laugh and smile constantly!” - Suzanne R.

When I put in an application to the ACL they told me about Pickles. It was hard at first but every day Pickles opened up a little more. I now know he is a big baby who enjoys adventures to new places and morning cuddles. Taking him with me gives me the confidence to go to new places." - Kristen N.

9


Honor and memorial donations ensure that legacies on behalf of those listed below are carried on.

HONORS PETS

PEOPLE

Bilbo, Princess,

Ally McCrory

& Chloe

Amy & Ed Senf

Dotsie

Andie Kramer & Al

Hecate & her

Harris

kittens

Annie Askham

Ladybird

B. Sabatino

Moxie

Benjamin Drucker

Raja

Bennett Sabatino

Riley

Bill Powell

Roxy

Bobby Caride

Snow

Brian & Clau Rachwalski Brittany Olis Cece Miller Cheryl Runge

Christie Putz

Kelly Riordan

Noa Frank

Kemper Family

David Protess

Laila

Renee Caliendo

Vagias Family

Deana Sherry

Lindsay Tobolik

Renee Liss & the

Denise Farnum

Lisette O.

Paw Practice

Ellie Reidt

Liz, Lupe, & Evan

Roberta B. Sullivan

Fran, Amy, & Bill

Malin

Robin

Francesca Cacciatore

Maria Davidson-Perry

Ronald Koch

Greg & Stacy Miller

Maria Jepson

Sarah Hoffman &

Jack Ridenour

Martha McCurdy

Greg Bell

Jennifer Dickinson

Maryclaire Ahlgren

Sean Grennan

Jenny Byron

Meg Ramos

Kathy Santen

Jim Jacobson

Megan Miller

Shelagh Nikkel

Joan Gumbel

Mr. James Bohd,

Sophie Asaria

Joseph Cote

Jojo, & Peter

Stacey Durley

Judy Loevy

Ms. Barbara Gron-

Steve Kieffer

Kate Neville

Grosse

Steve Schlesinger

Kathy Santen

Naomi Poe

Teddy

Sean Grennan

Nickels Jepson

Paramadilok

#####

To illuminate that special someone in your life, please contact: development @animalcareleague. org.

MEMORIALS

In memory of Ash

PETS

Champ Hart

Smith

Wyatt Drumm

Mark Leipold

Charlie

Iona

Yao Ming

Mrs. Pat Morrison

Clair Bigglesworth

King

Zoe

Nicholas Alexandroff

Clementine

Lucy

Zoe Huppke

Olina Galecke

Cody, Lady, Greta,

Max

& Joshua

Midnight

Daisy

Mini Friedman

Dino

Mirella

Ferris

Mojo

Alfred Bucholtz

Finn

Mookie Peyser

Carey G. Kadlec

Magee

Moxie Hughes

Carl E. Witschy

George

Nathan

Carol E. Berigan

Guppy

Nickles Jepson

Cheng-Mong Lin

Halas

Patches Connolly

James E. Davis

Hummus

Poo, T.C., Howie,

Joanne Dupree

& Pookie

Joey Cary

Radley

Joseph Murphy

Ranger

Joseph Thomas

Rocky, The Mighty

Llewellyn

Mini Aussie

Joyce Tracy

Rosie

Judith Ellen Loevy

Sadie

Kathleen Greco

Snickers

Kathleen Stack

Stella

Kenneth F. Ralston

Sully

Kristin Tunis

Theo Kurzeja

Lois Lauber

Tiggs

Loyal Park

Tiki

Lynn Oliver

Abigale Beckham Buckley Benny Bernie Bo BoBo Boots & Clyde Brew Bruce Calvin Prescott

In memory of Drake

Ric Kucera

PEOPLE

Robert Sherry Sue Jeroue

#####

In memory of Robert & Jeanne Akers

In memory of Bryan Balgemann


Animal Care League is a private not-for-profit organization that relies on donations to fund our programs and services. Due to space, we’re only able to list donors $250 and above, but please know that we truly appreciate all of our donors. A sincere thank you to those who donated in 2019 & 2020! Please note that this listing is 1/1/19 - 11/30/20. $50,000+

Hoffman, Sarah

Morava, Karen and

CarefulPeach

Koreng, Keith &

Sproat, Kathleen

Lynne Cooper

Maddie's Fund

Pete

Boutique

Rolanda

Sutherland, Ian

Harvey Foundation

Olenn, Julie

Morgan, Sydney

Cassin, Jacqueline

Kozlowski,

The Blackbaud

Ebinger Family

Reeve, Rex and

Mutual Trust Life

Cermak, Arlene

Wladyslawa

Giving Fund

Fund

Phil McAndrew

Insurance Nemec,

Cerniauskas, Gaile

Krause, Martha

The Cat Practice

Ruggiero, Anthony

Teran, Stephan

Charlene

Collins, Ann

Kucera, Cathy

Thornton, Deborah

& Chatka

Thompson,

OPRF Chamber of

Daniel & Sarah

Kucera, Kevin

Van Meter, Karen

$25,000-$49,999

Randall and Judy

Commerce

Pavlakovic

Kuehl, William

Vasilakis, Christina

Zielinski,

Offenbecher, Linda

Day, Tom & Donna

Lacombe, Mike J.

Verdich, Barbara &

Christine

Olson, Mary

DeChinistso,

Leo Guthmand

Lee

Deborah

Fund

Vitacco, Lou

Trust

$1,000-$2,499

Ostrowski, Barbara

Degeatano, Ron

Majewski,

Wendt, Brian

Economy Shop

Akers, Robin

& Robert

Dibbern, Ron

Benjamin M.

White, Kimberly

Pasinski, Paul

Arellano, Lorena

Ramey, Jennifer

DiCaro, Sarah

Marchwiany,

Widmark, Lisa

Pavlik, Marilynn

Barnes, Craig

Rooney, Megan Scafidi, Laura

Dickie, Walter &

Catherine

Young, Carol

Silbernagel, Teresa

Mary

Miller Charitable

Yuhas, Alison

Snider and Brian

Dipasupil, Maria

Trust

Smicklas, Mellonie

Donzelli, Barbara

Miller, Marguerite

Sperberg-

Eanet, Sarah

Morningstar,

McQueen, M.R.

Ekborg, Deborah

MarjorieMorris,

and C.M.

Elizabeth A.

Jamie

Tate, Pamela

Holland Charitable

Neustadt, Richard

The International

Fund

Olson, Pete

Society of Palm

Fitness Formula

Park District of

Beach

Club

Oak Park

UBS Financial

Fitzsimmons,

Patitucci, Donna

Services Inc.

Marjorie

Pledgeling

Weinberger, Kelly

Follett

Foundation

Weinstock, Ryan

Corporation

Pogar, Carolyn

Winski, Jessica

Froelich, Randall &

Polk, Lisa &

Wojciechowski,

Susan

Michael

Keli & Gary

Galaskova, Janet

Quintanilla, Rene

Gefeke, Kerri M.

Raczy, Jane A.

Geil, Erica

Rajter, Kathy &

Gilbert, Eric &

David

Laurie

Roe, Sam

Gillard, Laurie

Romaniv, Mariya

Hamje, Judith

Ron & Kathy Jo

Hartman, Casey

Lindner

Hausman, Harriet

Rubio, Suzanne

Heard, MaryAnn

Ruda, Mark

Hickey, Michael

Rypcinski, Lydia

Hunt, Jim

Schmitz, Christina

Japlon, Nancy

Schuster, David

Jarvis, James A.

Scott, Fran

Johnston, Sharon

Simpson, Patricia

RKielkucki, Cynthia

Smith, David &

Kolar, Danielle

Laura

Koppes, Thomas

Prescott-Smith

Anonymous Arlene Johnson

$10,000-$24,999 Busking, Catherine Morrison, Laura OPRF Community Foundation River Forest Women's Club

Capone, Kathy & Jim Cheske, Margaret Desai, Alice Djukic, Nicole Eleanor Teng Fund Ewangan, Regilyn Ewert, Grace &

$5,000-$9,999

Thomas

Best Friends Animal

Fjortoft, Nancy &

Society

Jon

Eppinga, Richard

Frison, Jenny

Louis

Girl Scouts of

Eric Lee and Daniel

GCNWI Troop

Zurawski

40092

Giertz, Gabrielle

Goldberg, Cathy &

Greco, Sally

Howard Gonzalez,

Invitation Homes

Jesus & Lynne

Kielkucki, Cynthia

GreaterGood.org

$500-$999

Menza, Diane

Gumbel, Joan &

Allen, Dennis &

Prescott, Tom and

Mike

Donna

Mary

Harms Family Fund

Allstate Giving

Sudkamp, Mary A.

Hasselman, Albert

Campaign

Hill, Marilyn

Arena, Peter

Hood, Deborah

Bartkowicz, Linda

Hubacek, Scott

& Roger

Hunt, Kathryn

Bonate, Arlene

Kocs, Elizabeth

Botsch, Vivienne

Lieh-Lai, Mary

Bower, Bill

Little, Linda

Brinkman, Carolyn

Mansfield, Karen

Brown, Dawn &

Mazzone, Carol

Harmon

Meg Barber &

Burns, John & Julia

Smiley Herrera

Cappelli, Mary &

Milojevic, Susan

Greg

$2,500-$4,999 Autobarn Volvo Oak Park Bernhardt, Nancy Bolte, Don and Linda Downtown Oak Park Forest Security, Inc. Friedman, Gail L Gigi Seasons

Smulkstys, Linas A.

$250-$499 Affeldt, Shirle Agnello-Dean, Kirsten Aguirre, Veronica Animal Sense Badynee, Craig & Missy Bakker, Kevin Bank of America Charitable Foundation Beachler, Carol Beamer, Emily Becker, Barbara Bell, Brandon Berman, Elizabeth Blank, Candace Bowers, Kay BP Foundation Brancel, Dr. John Brown, Bethany Buciak, Peter Burns, Mark Cairo, Karen Callahan, Lynda Caraher, Beverley Cary, Paulette Cavaliere, Karen & Pat Chapman, Elinor


Charities Aid

T. Rowe Price

Foundation of

Program for

THANK YOU!

America Chavez, Alexa

Charitable Giving Taska, John &

A special thank you to the local businesses who hosted our donation cans. Donation cans raised over $5,000 in 2019 & 2020.

Christ Episcopal Church Coe, Frances

Patti Taylor, Robert U.S. Charitable

Thank you to: Accents By Fred, Breit Cleaners, Buzz CafĂŠ, CarefulPeach Boutique,Cat Practice, Community Bank, Danche Guitars, Divine Consign, Dressel's Ace Hardware, Fiberista Club, K/IX Kouture, Looking Glass Bookstore, Madison Street Shoes, Natural Pet and Fish, Pet Supplies Plus, River Forest Chocolates, Schauer's Ace Hardware, Scratch N Sniff, Sirius Cooks, Sugarcup Trading, Team Blonde 7, The Book Table,Todd & Holland Tea Trends, Westgate Flower & Plant Shop, Yuppie Puppy, and The Groomery by PetSmart.

Coe, Kristen Collins, John & Mary Companion Animal Hospital of Norridge Cooney, Matthew

Gift Trust United Way of Lake County Valdivia, Kathy Vedas, Dorie & Bob Veit, Terri

DeBeers, James

Venter, Donna M

Edward

Vesely, Pavel &

Degnan, Julie

Ludmila

DeHaan, Mike & Barb Devine, Jen Diamond in the Ruff Driscoll, Mary Dugan, Angela Dunn, Robin & Christopher Elara Energy Services Engel, Daniel Evenson, Stacey Fall, Marilyn Farnum, Denise Ferch, Roger Flannery, Jessica Ford, Jennifer Forest Agency Insurance Frazier Orthodontics Freund, Victoria Frisky Dog Fritz, Donna Fuentes, Yolanda Marie Fugate, Lorraine Garcia, J.J. Garvey, Eileen Gaynor, Kathy Gebhardt, Gina Gellein Jr, Raymond L. Girl Scout Troop 45794

Vetter, Jessica Good, Ray &

Katz, Dale &

Morales, Dalia

Rogalla, Melissa

Jackie

Judith

Mulvihill, Emer

Roosevelt School

GoodSmith Family

Kelliher, Linda

National Christian

Rose, Carol Lindy

Fund

Koko, Paul &

Foundation

Ross, Sandra

Goldberg, Marci

Patricia

Chicago

Roth, Sandra

Gordon, Matthew

Ladon Hatchett,

Nena Mass

Rusk, Mary

Gorski, Steve

Gina

Charitable Fund

Schaumann, Bob

Grayson, Mary

LaFave, June

Nielsen, Janet

Schiess, John C.

Gupta, Sonia

Lamping, Karen

Nordstrom, Karen

Schlais, Dean

Guthrie, Maria

Lavin

Old Second

Schmidt, Eric &

Gwozdz, Patricia

LeKostaj, Monica

National Bank

Carrie

& Joseph

Leutgens, James

Olsen, Gina

Schmidthuber,

Harms, David &

& Wendy

Oswald, Donna

Andrew

Marcia

Loeb, Melissa

Out-U-Go

Schmidthuber,

Hart, Holly

Luzny, Joann

Papahronis, Jen &

Linda

Hasman, Steve

Magee, Phyllis &

Tom

Schultz, Chad

Hedel, Walter

Vincent

Patterson, John &

Serenda, Marielle

Herman, Gil &

Marek, Katherine

Donna

Shannon, Michael

Margaret

Marks, Tricia

Paulson, Patricia

Sheehan, Sue

Holtkamp, Kate &

Martin, Alison

Pearson, Tom &

Sieck, Jamie

Steven

Nelson & Bruce

Ross, Melanie

Sivertsen, Lynn

Hood, Jim &

Martinec, Linda

Peterman, Jean &

Smeaton, Mary

Sherrie

Matthews, Kristin

Bill

Sokol, Adam

Howard, Darlene

Mayeroff, Debbie

Petrick, Jayne

Spala, David

& Bruce

Mayeroff, Lauren

Piacenti, Ronald

Stadtwald, Kurt &

Hulford, Debra

McInerney, John

Pierleoni, Maryann

Sharon

Jacobson, Jean

& Marjorie

Pildis, Rachel

Stannard,

Jepson, Andrea

McMahon, Laurel

Plascencia, Maria

Christine

Jepson, Maria

& Dennis

A. Porucznik,

Stedl, Lois

Jones, Diane

Michael & Joyce

Mary Ann

Steineke, William

Jones, Margaret

Rawlings

Radostits, Mary

& Nancy

Kaderabek, Lisa

Milner, David

Ragsdale, Martha

Stetson &

Kampton,

Mireles, Mary

Raising Cane's

Katherine Siler

Katherine

Monahan, Joseph

Chicken Fingers

Sullivan, Robert &

Karasis, Margaret

& Mary

Roberson, Michelle

Mildred

Moore, Betty

Vickers, Marilyn Wadden, John Walsh-Reitz, Markey Walsh, Karen Wawrzaszek, Beth Weintraub, Denise Werner, Joan Wesolowski, Joyce Carole Wilkens, Diana Williams, Sarah Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Timothy Winski, Joseph Winter, Carol Wold, Robin Wrobel, Terry Zaklan, Juli Ann

#####

Summy, Carrie

If you have any questions or corrections to your listing please email development@animalcareleague.org.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.