Mr. Myers is a band that blends various Caribbean and rock music styles. They began in 1981 and use steel drums and other instruments. The band's unique sound comes from the steel drums and the diverse musical backgrounds of its talented members. The band features saxophone, guitar, steel drums, percussion, and vocals.
This document provides a summary of the Denton Animal Support Foundation's (DASF) activities and financial support from January 1, 2016 through June 30, 2016. Some key details include:
- DASF held various fundraising events over the 6 month period and provided over $77,000 in financial support to the Linda McNatt Animal Care and Adoption Center for programs like adoption subsidies, emergency veterinary funds, and medical supplies.
- New programs initiated by DASF included a pet boarding program for domestic violence victims and an emergency veterinary assistance fund to help pet owners with unexpected vet bills.
- Donors who contributed over $50,000 to DASF during this period are recognized.
2012 National Philanthropy Day - Wappingers Falls, NYAFPMHV
油
November 16, 2012 - National Philanthropy Day hosted by the AFP Mid Hudson Valley Chapter at the Villa Borghese in Wappingers Falls, NY. Honorees: Stewart's Shops, Sue Sullivan, Dutchess Community College Student Government Association, Sandy Arteaga, Frederick Osborn III and Anne Todd Osborn, and Natasha Vega. For more information visit http://afpmhv.afpnet.org/ or email mhvafp@gmail.com.
The document summarizes the 2013 annual dinner for an organization that promotes business, community, tourism, and economic development in Walker County. It lists the chairmen, officers, and speakers for the event being held on Friday, January 18, 2013 at Mountain Cove Farms. It provides details on sponsors and attendees of the dinner.
The Walker County Chamber of Commerce document from 2012 lists the board of directors and their roles, as well as member businesses and organizations. It provides information on the chamber's committees that support areas like ambassador, education, and tourism. Photos show an event held at The Plantation at Pigeon Mountain.
This document is the 2014-2015 Annual Report for Notre Dame High School in Belmont, California. It lists donors who contributed to the school between July 1, 2014 and June 30, 2015. It recognizes donors in different giving levels, the longest contributing donors, and profiles some philanthropists. It also provides some statistics about student participation in athletics. The report expresses gratitude to all donors for their ongoing generosity and commitment to Notre Dame's mission and students.
This document provides information about volunteering and lists many opportunities to volunteer in the local community. It discusses benefits of volunteering such as improved job opportunities, life satisfaction, health, and skills. It then lists specific ways to volunteer such as tutoring children, assisting the elderly, helping animals, promoting education, caring for the sick, and helping the environment. Finally, it provides resources for finding additional volunteer opportunities. The entire document encourages volunteering and highlights its positive impact.
Margherita (Margo) Scott from the Clayton Morning Rotary Club presented the story of her journey to Nepal in the days following the horrible earthquake in April this year.
The document lists various sponsors and donors who contributed to the Dare to Imagine Committee and DYPAC organizations. It thanks donors and lists different levels of sponsorship, including sponsors for characters from The Wizard of Oz like Dorothy and the Emerald City. It also lists sponsors, services, and coordinators for an "Oz-tastic" gala event.
CVNL's 22nd Annual Heart of Marin Awards Presentation CVNL
油
CVNL's Heart of Marin Awards provides a venue for recognizing the community's triumphs and honors the magnificent and meaningful work done to save lives, produce well-being, help the environment, promote art and culture and all else that makes life worthwhile for our families, neighbors and community. Experience the day all over again with our presentation from the awards ceremony.
This document provides details of Hannah Ellaine V. Rivera's application for the Chief Girl Scout Medal. It includes information about her Girl Scouting experience over three years, the badges she has earned, camping records, and the community project she completed for her Chief Girl Scout Medal application. Her project focused on teaching children healthy habits as part of a feeding program. The document outlines the objectives, methods, timetable and budget of the project, as well as her work with consultants, community members, and the positive effects and continued plans for the project.
The document summarizes various charity and community services provided by Children's Army over multiple years, including:
1. Providing roofing and electricity to a family whose home was damaged in storms.
2. Distributing mobile phones and funds for medical treatment to economically disadvantaged students.
3. Conducting cleanliness drives, flood relief efforts, and visiting various centers for disabled and orphaned children to provide aid.
1. The Children's Army charity service provides timely assistance to families in need, such as repairing roofs damaged by storms or providing electricity connections.
2. They conduct various social and community service activities, including distributing relief funds, celebrating festivals with underprivileged communities, conducting awareness seminars, and organizing cultural programs for students.
3. Some of the services mentioned include providing medical assistance, cleaning campaigns, leadership training events, and celebrating important days to honor teachers, elders and more.
The Lions Club of Central Madras celebrated United Nations Day and held their 45th annual intercollegiate oratorical competition. The Consul General of Japan, Seiji Baba, was the chief guest and spoke about the UN and Japan's involvement. Students from various engineering colleges participated in the competition and spoke on topics like eliminating corruption, energy sufficiency, and foreign direct investment.
The Man, Mission and Message HH Sri Sri Sri Chinna jeeyar swamijiRanjith Srirangam
油
JET is an Non-Profit organization which is committed to improving human lives through "Education, Service and Ancient Wisdom". For over three decades, we have been providing charitable and philanthropic services LOCALLY, NATIONALLY, and INTERNATIONALLY. JET has established various Vedic Research schools to play a proactive and responsible role, to make this a better world. JET also educated and groomed several Vedic Scholars of extremely high caliber. JET continues to propagate the sacred ideology of service among individuals as well as to educate future generations. Our mission is to continue to provide charitable and philanthropic services LOCALLY, NATIONALLY, and INTERNATIONALLY.
"Serve All Beings As Service to God. Worship your own...Respect All."
This document is Diann Mistelske's design portfolio, which showcases projects for several clients, including Share, D Zine Minds, and i2B. It includes logos, branding materials, and advertisements she has created for these clients using programs like Illustrator, InDesign, and Photoshop. Contact information is provided at the top for Diann.
The document discusses strategies for achieving a no-kill shelter status. It notes that no-kill can be achieved through programs collectively called the No-Kill Equation, including TNR programs for feral cats, low-cost spay/neuter services, rescue groups, foster care, comprehensive adoptions, pet retention programs, medical/behavioral programs, public outreach, volunteers, proactive redemptions, and a compassionate director. It provides examples of communities that have adopted a 90% live release or high save rate sheltering method. It discusses the need for more education/training resources and low-cost veterinary services in the community. A poll showed 52% support for a municipal shelter.
The document discusses strategies for achieving a no-kill shelter status. It notes that no-kill can be achieved through programs collectively called the No-Kill Equation, including TNR programs for feral cats, low-cost spay/neuter services, rescue groups, foster care, adoption programs, pet retention efforts, medical/behavioral programs, public outreach, volunteers, proactive redemptions, and a compassionate director. It provides examples of communities that have adopted a 90% live release or high save rate sheltering method. It discusses ideas for the Mid-Missouri Animal Welfare League such as increasing education/training, creating more low-cost veterinary services, developing more dog-friendly amenities like dog
The document provides information about emergency preparedness and the 2014 annual report of the DuPage County Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. It encourages people to get involved, get a kit, and make a plan to be prepared for emergencies. The summary highlights the divisions' accomplishments in promoting safety, security, and well-being for residents. Key initiatives included developing an incident management assistance team and enhancing safety on the county campus. Animal Care and Control achieved no-kill status for the second year and significantly increased volunteer recruitment.
Pet overpopulation in the US leaves millions of animals homeless each year. Efforts are needed to promote adoption and spay/neuter programs to reduce euthanasia and move the country towards becoming no-kill. Solutions include expanding rescue groups, foster programs, and Trap-Neuter-Return programs for feral cats to find homes for all homeless pets.
The document discusses the issue of pet overpopulation in the United States. It notes that millions of companion animals are homeless each year due to factors like irresponsible breeding and a lack of spaying and neutering. This has created problems like animal shelters being overburdened. The document calls for solutions like adoption promotion, low-cost spay/neuter programs, and making the U.S. a no-kill nation where no healthy or treatable animal is euthanized. It emphasizes that individuals and organizations must work together through solutions like TNR programs, rescue groups, and foster care to solve the problem of pet homelessness.
Pet overpopulation in the US leaves millions of animals homeless each year. Efforts are needed to implement spay/neuter programs and no-kill shelters across the country to find homes for all companion animals and end euthanasia of adoptable pets. Solutions include expanding rescue groups, foster networks, and programs that promote adoption and prevent surrender. The goal is for the US to become a no-kill nation where every healthy or treatable pet has a lifelong home.
Animal Lifeline had a productive year in 2012 with various accomplishments:
- Volunteers helped rebuild an Oklahoma shelter destroyed by a tornado and assisted with a Kentucky puppy mill bust.
- The organization continued its efforts to combat overpopulation through low-cost spay/neuter programs and partnerships in Bucks County.
- In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, volunteers worked in animal shelters, transported supplies, and fostered pets for evacuating families, including a kitten rescued during the storm.
- Fundraising events like the Dog Day 5K were successful, helping Animal Lifeline in its mission.
Animal Lifeline had a productive year in 2012 with various accomplishments:
- Volunteers helped rebuild an Oklahoma shelter destroyed by a tornado and assisted with a Kentucky puppy mill bust.
- The organization continued its efforts to combat overpopulation through low-cost spay/neuter programs and partnerships in Bucks County.
- In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, volunteers worked in animal shelters, transported supplies, and fostered pets for evacuating owners, including a kitten found during the storm.
- Fundraising events like the Dog Day 5K were successful, helping Animal Lifeline continue its mission of animal welfare.
The Montgomery County Humane Society handled over 7,700 animals in need during fiscal year 2013. They found homes for over 2,600 animals and reunited over 1,000 lost pets with their owners. As a private nonprofit, the Humane Society will focus entirely on saving homeless animals in the community through programs like adoption, foster care, humane education and community outreach.
Medina County SPCA Animal Tales Summer Issue 2019TinaWagner11
油
Medina County SPCA quarterly newsletter, Animal Tales provides updates on shelter news, volunteer and adoption information and upcoming shelter events and training.
Animal Lifeline volunteers helped rebuild an Oklahoma animal shelter destroyed by a tornado in January 2012. In February, volunteers helped at a Kentucky puppy mill bust organized by the ASPCA where over 100 dogs were rescued. The puppy mill owner pleaded guilty in March 2012. Throughout the year, Animal Lifeline helped shelters in Pennsylvania and neighboring states with supplies, transports, and fostering animals displaced by Hurricane Sandy in October 2012. They also held fundraising events like a 5k and participated in community outreach. Overall, it was a busy year for Animal Lifeline with many accomplishments in shelter assistance, legal cases against animal cruelty, and caring for pets in need.
No Kill Open Admission Shelter trials, tribulations and triumphsAmPetsAlive
油
This document provides an overview of the Williamson County Regional Animal Shelter. It discusses the shelter's opening in 2007 and its open admission policy. Intake numbers have been steadily increasing for both dogs and cats. The shelter has had to expand facilities and increase fostering programs to accommodate more animals. Through adoption promotions, increased volunteer support, and innovative programs like Kids-N-K9, the shelter has significantly reduced euthanasia rates while operating on a limited budget. The director emphasizes that maintaining a no-kill status requires diligent policies and daily effort.
Pet overpopulation in the US leaves millions of animals homeless each year. Companion animals are commonly euthanized in shelters due to a lack of available homes. Solutions aim to make the US a no-kill nation through programs that promote spaying/neutering, adoption, foster care, and trap-neuter-release for feral cats. Reducing the number of unwanted litters through these methods can eliminate the need to euthanize healthy animals.
The document lists various sponsors and donors who contributed to the Dare to Imagine Committee and DYPAC organizations. It thanks donors and lists different levels of sponsorship, including sponsors for characters from The Wizard of Oz like Dorothy and the Emerald City. It also lists sponsors, services, and coordinators for an "Oz-tastic" gala event.
CVNL's 22nd Annual Heart of Marin Awards Presentation CVNL
油
CVNL's Heart of Marin Awards provides a venue for recognizing the community's triumphs and honors the magnificent and meaningful work done to save lives, produce well-being, help the environment, promote art and culture and all else that makes life worthwhile for our families, neighbors and community. Experience the day all over again with our presentation from the awards ceremony.
This document provides details of Hannah Ellaine V. Rivera's application for the Chief Girl Scout Medal. It includes information about her Girl Scouting experience over three years, the badges she has earned, camping records, and the community project she completed for her Chief Girl Scout Medal application. Her project focused on teaching children healthy habits as part of a feeding program. The document outlines the objectives, methods, timetable and budget of the project, as well as her work with consultants, community members, and the positive effects and continued plans for the project.
The document summarizes various charity and community services provided by Children's Army over multiple years, including:
1. Providing roofing and electricity to a family whose home was damaged in storms.
2. Distributing mobile phones and funds for medical treatment to economically disadvantaged students.
3. Conducting cleanliness drives, flood relief efforts, and visiting various centers for disabled and orphaned children to provide aid.
1. The Children's Army charity service provides timely assistance to families in need, such as repairing roofs damaged by storms or providing electricity connections.
2. They conduct various social and community service activities, including distributing relief funds, celebrating festivals with underprivileged communities, conducting awareness seminars, and organizing cultural programs for students.
3. Some of the services mentioned include providing medical assistance, cleaning campaigns, leadership training events, and celebrating important days to honor teachers, elders and more.
The Lions Club of Central Madras celebrated United Nations Day and held their 45th annual intercollegiate oratorical competition. The Consul General of Japan, Seiji Baba, was the chief guest and spoke about the UN and Japan's involvement. Students from various engineering colleges participated in the competition and spoke on topics like eliminating corruption, energy sufficiency, and foreign direct investment.
The Man, Mission and Message HH Sri Sri Sri Chinna jeeyar swamijiRanjith Srirangam
油
JET is an Non-Profit organization which is committed to improving human lives through "Education, Service and Ancient Wisdom". For over three decades, we have been providing charitable and philanthropic services LOCALLY, NATIONALLY, and INTERNATIONALLY. JET has established various Vedic Research schools to play a proactive and responsible role, to make this a better world. JET also educated and groomed several Vedic Scholars of extremely high caliber. JET continues to propagate the sacred ideology of service among individuals as well as to educate future generations. Our mission is to continue to provide charitable and philanthropic services LOCALLY, NATIONALLY, and INTERNATIONALLY.
"Serve All Beings As Service to God. Worship your own...Respect All."
This document is Diann Mistelske's design portfolio, which showcases projects for several clients, including Share, D Zine Minds, and i2B. It includes logos, branding materials, and advertisements she has created for these clients using programs like Illustrator, InDesign, and Photoshop. Contact information is provided at the top for Diann.
The document discusses strategies for achieving a no-kill shelter status. It notes that no-kill can be achieved through programs collectively called the No-Kill Equation, including TNR programs for feral cats, low-cost spay/neuter services, rescue groups, foster care, comprehensive adoptions, pet retention programs, medical/behavioral programs, public outreach, volunteers, proactive redemptions, and a compassionate director. It provides examples of communities that have adopted a 90% live release or high save rate sheltering method. It discusses the need for more education/training resources and low-cost veterinary services in the community. A poll showed 52% support for a municipal shelter.
The document discusses strategies for achieving a no-kill shelter status. It notes that no-kill can be achieved through programs collectively called the No-Kill Equation, including TNR programs for feral cats, low-cost spay/neuter services, rescue groups, foster care, adoption programs, pet retention efforts, medical/behavioral programs, public outreach, volunteers, proactive redemptions, and a compassionate director. It provides examples of communities that have adopted a 90% live release or high save rate sheltering method. It discusses ideas for the Mid-Missouri Animal Welfare League such as increasing education/training, creating more low-cost veterinary services, developing more dog-friendly amenities like dog
The document provides information about emergency preparedness and the 2014 annual report of the DuPage County Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. It encourages people to get involved, get a kit, and make a plan to be prepared for emergencies. The summary highlights the divisions' accomplishments in promoting safety, security, and well-being for residents. Key initiatives included developing an incident management assistance team and enhancing safety on the county campus. Animal Care and Control achieved no-kill status for the second year and significantly increased volunteer recruitment.
Pet overpopulation in the US leaves millions of animals homeless each year. Efforts are needed to promote adoption and spay/neuter programs to reduce euthanasia and move the country towards becoming no-kill. Solutions include expanding rescue groups, foster programs, and Trap-Neuter-Return programs for feral cats to find homes for all homeless pets.
The document discusses the issue of pet overpopulation in the United States. It notes that millions of companion animals are homeless each year due to factors like irresponsible breeding and a lack of spaying and neutering. This has created problems like animal shelters being overburdened. The document calls for solutions like adoption promotion, low-cost spay/neuter programs, and making the U.S. a no-kill nation where no healthy or treatable animal is euthanized. It emphasizes that individuals and organizations must work together through solutions like TNR programs, rescue groups, and foster care to solve the problem of pet homelessness.
Pet overpopulation in the US leaves millions of animals homeless each year. Efforts are needed to implement spay/neuter programs and no-kill shelters across the country to find homes for all companion animals and end euthanasia of adoptable pets. Solutions include expanding rescue groups, foster networks, and programs that promote adoption and prevent surrender. The goal is for the US to become a no-kill nation where every healthy or treatable pet has a lifelong home.
Animal Lifeline had a productive year in 2012 with various accomplishments:
- Volunteers helped rebuild an Oklahoma shelter destroyed by a tornado and assisted with a Kentucky puppy mill bust.
- The organization continued its efforts to combat overpopulation through low-cost spay/neuter programs and partnerships in Bucks County.
- In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, volunteers worked in animal shelters, transported supplies, and fostered pets for evacuating families, including a kitten rescued during the storm.
- Fundraising events like the Dog Day 5K were successful, helping Animal Lifeline in its mission.
Animal Lifeline had a productive year in 2012 with various accomplishments:
- Volunteers helped rebuild an Oklahoma shelter destroyed by a tornado and assisted with a Kentucky puppy mill bust.
- The organization continued its efforts to combat overpopulation through low-cost spay/neuter programs and partnerships in Bucks County.
- In the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, volunteers worked in animal shelters, transported supplies, and fostered pets for evacuating owners, including a kitten found during the storm.
- Fundraising events like the Dog Day 5K were successful, helping Animal Lifeline continue its mission of animal welfare.
The Montgomery County Humane Society handled over 7,700 animals in need during fiscal year 2013. They found homes for over 2,600 animals and reunited over 1,000 lost pets with their owners. As a private nonprofit, the Humane Society will focus entirely on saving homeless animals in the community through programs like adoption, foster care, humane education and community outreach.
Medina County SPCA Animal Tales Summer Issue 2019TinaWagner11
油
Medina County SPCA quarterly newsletter, Animal Tales provides updates on shelter news, volunteer and adoption information and upcoming shelter events and training.
Animal Lifeline volunteers helped rebuild an Oklahoma animal shelter destroyed by a tornado in January 2012. In February, volunteers helped at a Kentucky puppy mill bust organized by the ASPCA where over 100 dogs were rescued. The puppy mill owner pleaded guilty in March 2012. Throughout the year, Animal Lifeline helped shelters in Pennsylvania and neighboring states with supplies, transports, and fostering animals displaced by Hurricane Sandy in October 2012. They also held fundraising events like a 5k and participated in community outreach. Overall, it was a busy year for Animal Lifeline with many accomplishments in shelter assistance, legal cases against animal cruelty, and caring for pets in need.
No Kill Open Admission Shelter trials, tribulations and triumphsAmPetsAlive
油
This document provides an overview of the Williamson County Regional Animal Shelter. It discusses the shelter's opening in 2007 and its open admission policy. Intake numbers have been steadily increasing for both dogs and cats. The shelter has had to expand facilities and increase fostering programs to accommodate more animals. Through adoption promotions, increased volunteer support, and innovative programs like Kids-N-K9, the shelter has significantly reduced euthanasia rates while operating on a limited budget. The director emphasizes that maintaining a no-kill status requires diligent policies and daily effort.
Pet overpopulation in the US leaves millions of animals homeless each year. Companion animals are commonly euthanized in shelters due to a lack of available homes. Solutions aim to make the US a no-kill nation through programs that promote spaying/neutering, adoption, foster care, and trap-neuter-release for feral cats. Reducing the number of unwanted litters through these methods can eliminate the need to euthanize healthy animals.
Medina County SPCA Animal Tales Fall Issue 2019TinaWagner11
油
Medina County SPCA quarterly newsletter, Animal Tales provides updates on shelter news, volunteer and adoption information and upcoming shelter events and training.
The Frederick County Humane Society's Annual Membership Meeting, held Feb. 26, 2011, featuring a review of the previous year's accomplishments and future plans.
The Humane Society of Charles County (HSCC) 2016 annual report summarizes the organization's activities and accomplishments over the past year. Key points include:
- The HSCC adopted out 1,625 animals, reunited 278 lost pets with owners, and helped other animals through partnerships with other shelters and rescues.
- Programs like spay/neuter services, humane education, pet therapy, and a foster program helped care for additional animals. The spay/neuter clinic sterilized over 3,300 pets.
- Community outreach grew to assist over 75 families with pet food and sterilize over 500 outdoor cats. This helps reduce shelter intake.
- Over 20
MCSPCA Newsletter Fall 2018 (Interactive)TinaWagner11
油
Medina County SPCA Newsletter for Fall of 2018check out what is happening at the Medina County SPCA this fall. We have the 2018 Paws for the Cause 5K, Stutt Your Putts for Pets Gold Outing and more!
This document provides information about an upcoming 5k run and 1 mile walk event called "Paws for the Cause" that will benefit the Medina County SPCA. The event will take place on October 21, 2017 in Medina, Ohio and includes a 5k run, 1 mile walk, and activities for pet owners and their dogs. Proceeds from registration fees and sponsorships will help the Medina County SPCA care for abused and neglected animals in the county. The document provides details on registration, age group awards, and includes a registration form for the event.
Ritz-Carlton Level of Service - Produced by Symbio AgencySymbio Agency Ltd
油
In this insane race to the bottom to squeeze out profits in a highly commoditized,
repeatable sprint to gain market share, return money to investors and WIN it
seems weve forgotten the golden rule. So in this landscape of endless
possibilities, what truly sets a business apart? The answer, as exemplified by the
legendary Ritz-Carlton, is service.
Its a rule I learned in my first job out of university while parking cars as a Valet
@ the Ritz-Carlton Buckhead in Atlanta, Georgia.
Lets be honestsocial media used to be fun. But somewhere between political rants, endless ads, and influencer overload, many momsespecially faith-driven oneshave found themselves spiritually and emotionally drained after scrolling.
Thats why stories like Melissa Carters are so relatable. In her recent blog post, she shares a heartfelt (and hilariously real) account of how she went from digital burnout to finding peace and purposethanks to a Christian alternative called ActsSocial.
From real prayer requests to actual community events, her experience shows that social media doesnt have to be toxic to be engaging.
Read her full story here: https://actssocial.com/blog/how-acts-social-changed-my-life
Its not just inspiringits a must-read for anyone craving more meaning and less noise in their digital life.
Ready to join the movement? Individuals, Churches and Businesses
Make the shift from noise to meaningbecause social media should lift your spirit, not drain it.
Discover the ultimate list of the 50 most influential and engaging conservative podcasts available today. From political commentary and cultural analysis to news breakdowns and interviews with key voices on the right, this curated collection offers a comprehensive guide for anyone looking to stay informed from a conservative perspective. Whether you're a long-time listener or just getting started, there's something here for everyone.
What Damages Artificial Grass? Common Causes and How to Prevent Themmarkhurstan
油
Learn what can damage artificial grass, from heat and sharp objects to pet waste and heavy furniture. Discover prevention tips to keep your lawn looking fresh, green, and long-lasting.
Fixing a Bumpy Vinyl Floor: Causes, Solutions, and Pro Tips for a Perfect Sur...markhurstan
油
Discover effective solutions to fix a bumpy vinyl floor with our expert tips. Learn the causes of uneven surfaces and step-by-step methods to smooth out bubbles, wrinkles, and lumps for a flawless finish. Ideal for DIYers and homeowners seeking quick, lasting results.
3.Feel Better, Work Better.pdf..........vbonmanisha
油
In our high-stakes, fast-paced working lives, there's
an increasing awareness that accomplishment
doesn't result from putting in more workit results
from feeling better.
How to Become an Astrologer in 2025? All you Need to KnowMaria Hayes
油
Astrology has seen a resurgence in recent years, with platforms like CoStar, The Pattern, and Chani revolutionizing how people engage with their birth charts. According to a 2023 Pew Research Center report, over 27% of Americans now believe in astrology, up from 18% a decade earlier.
Giving a voice to those in Uttoxeter, Cheadle and the surrounding towns and villages. Email uttoxetervoice@hotmail.co.uk with your stories and comments.
Boost Your Weekend Adventures with the Best BrunchSupperClubMe Now
油
Experience the best brunch in Abu Dhabi and immerse yourself in unique cuisine, breathtaking vistas, and outstanding moods. Your weekend will be elevated like never before with our carefully chosen brunch offers.
Positive Psychology is the subject of finding good thingsridhikapoor9161
油
Friends Fur-Ever Feast 2011 際際滷show
3. Mr. Myers blends the sounds of calypso and ska, the rhythms of
Reggae and a touch of rock and roll with some favorite tunes to
create their own special style of music- Caribbean Rock. Mr.
Myers began producing its unique blend of music in 1981 and has
since become a favorite dance band.
The magic of Mr. Myers' trademark sound stems from Bandleader
Todd Donnelly's use of steel drums or steel pans, which Mr. Myers
was one of the first Midwestern Bands to make use of. Mr. Myers
also pulls its sound from its highly talented and diversely
educated members, all having strong backgrounds in Jazz,
Classical, Rock and World music. Featuring wailing sax, searing
rock guitar, colorful steel drums, powerful percussion and strong
vocals.
4. Instrumentation
Todd Donnelly- Lead Vocals, Steel Drums, Percussion
Rich Fulfs- Guitar, Background Vocals
Michael Bragg- Drums, Background Vocals
Kevin Flanagan- Saxophones, Flute, Background Vocals
Wally Hustin- Bass Guitar
6. Diamond Sponsor
Warrenville Grove Animal Hospital
Silver Sponsors
Providence Bank
Real Valuation Group, St. Charles
Stock, Carlson, Flynn and McGrath, LLC
TransPet Services
Platinum Sponsor
Industrial Modern Pattern & Mold
10. A special thank you to the Board and to all
our hard working friends at the shelter.....We
can't save them all at one time but together
we can help save them all one at a time
12. We aim to help DuPage County Animal Care & Control:
Become the foremost resource for people considering a new pet or
looking for help with their current pets
Inform the public of the important work being done by Animal Care &
Control
Provide people of all ages with educational opportunities to
experience and understand the commitment and compassion that
will benefit pets, their owners and the community
Champion the humane and compassionate treatment of all animals
Combat the problem of pet overpopulation in and around DuPage
County and promote the programs that will alleviate the
overpopulation problem
By providing the resources that its normal operating budget cannot
furnish in order to help enhance and grow Animal Controls many
programs and services
14. Kerry Vinkler
Director, DuPage County
Animal Care & Control
Barb Anthony
Jennifer Berg Kristie Lecaros
Katie Bloomquist Vicki Loerzel
Colleen Cameron Amanda Majewski
Laurie Donahue Brandi McNeely
Michael Dobosiewicz Susan Nestel
Dr. Todd Farone Kerry Panzone
Carolyn Kanthack Victor Pecoraro
Kathy Kerins Ann Plotke
Erica Laudadio Dina Schubert
16. Did you know . . . .
DCACC is the only Open Admission shelter in
DuPage County and will not refuse any animal?
24. Did you know . . . .
DCACC provides a much needed safety net for
nearly 5,000 animals each year, and does so
without the support of taxpayer dollars
40. Thursday, June 2nd
Friends of DCACC Fundraising Night at the Taste
of Wheaton Beer Garden 7pm ~ 9pm at
Memorial Park, Downtown Wheaton
Sunday, June 19th
Woofin & Hoofin 5k & Doggie Dash ~ 8am ~
Newton Park, Glen Ellyn
Saturday, September 17th
DCACC Fall Festival Open House & Pet Expo,
DCACC Shelter
43. Did you know . . . .
The funds raised by the Friends Fur-Ever Feast allows us to continue
the lifesaving adoption and animal welfare initiatives that have to-date
allowed us to provide assistance for:
90 Senior animals through our Senior Subsidized Adoption
Fund
6 Pairs of bonded animals through our Bonded Pair
Subsidized Adoption Fund
More than 720 cats and kittens - opening up lifesaving space for
incoming felines - through our Feline Subsidized Adoption Fund
5 Dogs and cats with life saving emergency care & treatment
through the Critical Care Fund
Life saving medical equipment and supplies through our Critical
Care and General Funds
48. DCACC PUPPY'S HEART SURGERY A SUCCESS!
Raven, a sweet 3-4-month old German Shepherd pup
found as a stray underwent heart surgery at Purdue
University last year to correct a severe heart
defect. Through our members and donors Friends of
DCACC was able to give her a literal second chance at
life. You can help Raven & other homeless pets like her
receive their second chance at life by Making a Donation
to Friends of DCACC's Critical Care Fund.
52. Friends of DuPage County Animal Care and
Control is a not-for-profit organization that exists
solely for the purpose of providing animals that
are unwanted or have been abandoned in DuPage
County with a second chance at life by raising the
funds needed to ensure compassionate care, and
upholding Open Admission efforts aimed at
never turning away any animal in need.
61. Technology enhanced classrooms with internet
State of the art Science lab
Registration assistance
Counseling and advising
Placement testing
Large, comfortable classrooms and study areas
Open computer lab
73. Deanna Wilkins Kathy Kerins
President Treasurer
York Township Assessor DuPage County Animal Care &
Pamela Stella Control
First Vice President Patricia Harvey
Illinois Institute of Technology Secretary
Barbara Zeiler Keller Graduate School of
Second Vice President Management
74. Hilary Duff Mary Jo Arndt
McDonalds Corporation Honorary Board Member
Stephanie Magoon Lombard Veterinary Hospital
Great Apparel for You Kerry Vinkler
Heidi Thorne Ex-Officio Officer
Thorne Communications Director, DuPage County
Animal Care & Control
75. DuPage County Animal Care &
Controls
Extreme Cat Room Makeover
Made Possible By Eagle Scout Joshua Wilson, Harold
Reed, and the members of Boy Scout Troop #374 of
Wheaton, Illinois
79. Friends of DuPage County Animal Care and
Control is a not-for-profit organization that exists
solely for the purpose of providing animals that
are unwanted or have been abandoned in DuPage
County with a second chance at life by raising the
funds needed to ensure compassionate care, and
upholding Open Admission efforts aimed at
never turning away any animal in need.
85. Thursday, June 2nd
Friends of DCACC Fundraising Night at the Taste
of Wheaton Beer Garden 7pm ~ 9pm at
Memorial Park, Downtown Wheaton
Sunday, June 19th
Woofin & Hoofin 5k & Doggie Dash ~ 8am ~
Newton Park, Glen Ellyn
Saturday, September 17th
DCACC Fall Festival Open House & Pet Expo,
DCACC Shelter