pet safety for fall & beyond by cody mitzelfelt

12
Winter 2019 HUMANE SOCIETY OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS Volume 20, Issue 3 1 HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019 Fall and Winter can bring a lot of changes to many homes, and that’s why it’s important to make sure that any adjustments you make cater to your furry friends as well! Whether getting your car ready with antifreeze or girding up your home against encroaching pests, it’s vital to place these heavily-toxic chemicals where you’re sure pets can’t get to. If leaving out traps or poisons for pests, be very mindful of the placement and how curious your animals can be – with pets who can get into anything, you should maybe consider looking into pet-safe pest solutions. Stay wary of holiday treats as well - even a single misplaced chocolate or raisin could have dire effects on your four-legged best friend. Table scraps are often terrible for pets as well, especially high-fat foods, cooked bones, food with garlic or onions, cranberries, raisins, chocolates, grapes, uncooked dough, some nuts (including macadamia and walnuts), coffee, and anything containing the artificial sweetener xylitol. Some holiday decorations can hold unique and life-threatening temptations to pets as well. Tinsel, while pretty, can pose a big problem As the leaves fall off trees and shrubs, you also need to attend to branches that poke into your yard. Bare branches can pose dangers to pets as they run, endangering their eyes, mouths, and other sensitive parts of their bodies, so just give those stray twigs a trim and rest a little easier, while your furry friend gets some well-deserved yard time! With days getting shorter, and temperatures getting colder, accommodations do have to be made for your pets’ routines as well. Reflective clothing and walking gear should be used this time of year for both your pet’s safety and your own, as morning and evening walks often take place in the dark, and motorists need to be aware of any pedestrians (or pawdestrians) that may be around. Depending on the weather and your pet’s fur, booties, sweaters, and other warm gear may be advisable, not just as a fashion statement, but as valuable protection against the elements. Let’s all do our best this Fall and Winter to not only stay warm, but stay safe too! PET SAFETY FOR FALL & BEYOND By Cody Mitzelfelt for many animals, but this goes beyond the occasional annoyance of holiday playtime. Remnants of tinsel are often eaten by pets, potentially leading to serious intestinal blockages that may cause death in severe, unnoticed cases. Holly plants, poinsettias, mistletoe, amaryllis, and lilies are also toxic to pets as well, so opt for silk or plastic versions when you can. Now for yard work: any homeowner knows that Fall can be one of the most intense yardwork seasons, but what some pet-owners may be unaware of is that there can be some additional outdoor chores to be aware of. Berries, mushrooms, seeds, pits, fruits, and leaves should all be cleaned out of your yard, as some can potentially poison pets or at least cause digestive issues. With Fall and Winter well under way, its time to make sure your home, yourself, and your pets are all set for the coming months.

Upload: others

Post on 08-Apr-2022

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Winter 2019 HUMANE SOCIETY OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS Volume 20, Issue 3

1 HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019

Fall and Winter can bring a lot of changes to many homes, and that’s why it’s important to make sure that any adjustments you make cater to your furry friends as well! Whether getting your car ready with antifreeze or girding up your home against encroaching pests, it’s vital to place these heavily-toxic chemicals where you’re sure pets can’t get to. If leaving out traps or poisons for pests, be very mindful of the placement and how curious your animals can be – with pets who can get into anything, you should maybe consider looking into pet-safe pest solutions. Stay wary of holiday treats as well - even a single misplaced chocolate or raisin could have dire effects on your four-legged best friend. Table scraps are often terrible for pets as well, especially high-fat foods, cooked bones, food with garlic or onions, cranberries, raisins, chocolates, grapes, uncooked dough, some nuts (including macadamia and walnuts), coffee, and anything containing the artificial sweetener xylitol. Some holiday decorations can hold unique and life-threatening temptations to pets as well. Tinsel, while pretty, can pose a big problem

As the leaves fall off trees and shrubs, you also need to attend to branches that poke into your yard. Bare branches can pose dangers to pets as they run, endangering their eyes, mouths, and other sensitive parts of their bodies, so just give those stray twigs a trim and rest a little easier, while your furry friend gets some well-deserved yard time! With days getting shorter, and temperatures getting colder, accommodations do have to be made for

your pets’ routines as well. Reflective clothing and walking gear should be used this time of year for both your pet’s safety and your own, as morning and evening walks often take place in the dark, and motorists need to be aware of any pedestrians (or pawdestrians) that may be around. Depending on the weather and your pet’s fur, booties, sweaters, and other warm gear may be advisable, not just as a fashion statement, but as valuable protection against the elements. Let’s all do our best this Fall and Winter to not only stay warm, but stay safe too!

PET SAFETY FOR FALL & BEYOND By Cody Mitzelfelt

for many animals, but this goes beyond the occasional annoyance of holiday playtime. Remnants of tinsel are often eaten by pets, potentially leading to serious intestinal blockages that may cause death in severe, unnoticed cases. Holly plants, poinsettias, mistletoe, amaryllis, and lilies are also toxic to pets as well, so opt for silk or plastic versions when you can. Now for yard work: any homeowner knows that Fall can be one of the most intense yardwork seasons, but what some pet-owners may be unaware of is that there can be some additional outdoor chores to be aware of. Berries, mushrooms, seeds, pits, fruits, and leaves should all be cleaned out of your yard, as some can potentially poison pets or at least cause digestive issues.

With Fall and Winter well under way, its time to make sure your home, yourself, and your pets are all set for the coming months.

2HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019 www.HSCIpets.org

ALPHA•NOTESIt’s hard to believe, but the holidays are here again. Sometimes, it seems like fall keeps getting shorter and shorter with fewer nice

days to leisurely walk the dog before winter hits. Thank you to all who came out to our 9th annual auction and gala at the end of September. We hope you liked the new and different format, along with the entertainment. It was a great night to socialize and raise funds for the many needy pets in McLean County. Since it is the holiday season, don’t forget to check out the wonderful cookie trays that we have available. As always, we are blessed to have a talented group of bakers providing these trays to you for purchase. Also, we will also be conducting our Home For the Holidays campaign to raise funds for general and medical care for our many shelter pets. This has become a valuable fundraiser for us and, as always, we thank you for your generosity.Have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Tim Anderson, DVMHSCI Board President Donations to HSCI may be made online at www.hscipets.org/donations.htm

BOARD Tim Anderson, DVM president Kim Miller secretary Sherill Reichter treasurer Paul Campbell director Nancy Freitag director Nick Houska director Wendy Ives director Craig Queen director Meg Barnet director

STAFFAdoption Counselors

Paige Finch Patrice Rusk Kayla Higginson Cody Mitzelfelt

Shelter ManagerJane Kahman

Animal Care Technician Jeff Terrell

Animal Care Attendants Kylie Eagles Andrew Childers Drew Johnson Megan Wolski Blair Earnest

COMMITTEE CHAIRS Paul Campbell webmaster Peggy Gregg bake sales Gina McDannald bake sales Eric & Sherill Good Neighbor

Reichter Grant® coordinators Meg Barnet auction gala chair

HSCI PEOPLE

Most urgently needed items:lBLEACH lPAPER TOWELSlCAT LITTER non-clumping, non-scentedlLaundry Soap powderlAntibacterial Dish SoaplHand Sanitizer (large bottles to refill smaller ones)lGentle Leader Head-Halter - Multiple Sizes lEasy Walk Harness - Multiple Sizes lGift cards to: - Walmart, Target, Amazon - Office Depot - PetSmart, Petco, Premium Pet SupplylGarbage Bags: 30+ gallonl4-inch PVC Pipes - Female Pipe Connectors - Pipe PlugslHydrosprayer 381lHyrdrosprayer 96oz BottlelCat trees lFeline Pheromone DiffuserslDog/Cat Enrichment Toys

Check out our full list...www.HSCIpets.org/wishlists.htm

Did you know...HSCI cats can also be found at Petsmart and Pet Supplies Plus in Bloomington-Normal? Just stop in at either location, and any cats you see are part of our shelter family! If you’re interested in one of our abroad felines, adoption applica-tions may be submitted at the store, online, or at our adoption center, where they will be received by an HSCI Adoption Counselor for consideration. Petsmart may be found at 1606 E Empire St, Bloomington, Illinois, and Pet Supplies Plus at 1720 Bradford Ln #102, Normal, Illinois.

Your Holiday gifts help HSCI pets all year-round! $200 - Helps pay the cost to shelter pets awaiting new homes $150 - Dog food for one week $100 - Cat litter for one week $50 - About 20 rabies vaccines $30 - Spay/neuter for one cat

3 HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019

It’s a DIY Holiday!

by Cody Mitzelfelt

Most people can agree that food is the best part of the holidays – and most pet owners can agree that one of the most unfair parts of the holi-days is not being able to share that food with their most loyal and furry family members! That’s why we’ve pulled together some great holiday DIY recipes, so dogs and cats can enjoy holiday treats almost as much as you. Dogs and Cats: Pumpkin Froyo Bites (from Aimee at irresistiblepets.net)Total Time: 15 mins prep + 3-5 hours freezing Servings: ~12 Pumpkin Bites Ingredients: • ½ Cup Canned Pure Pumpkin• 1 Cup Nonfat Plain Frozen Yogurt• ¼ Cup Water• Ice tray, pumpkin ice molds may also be found at most dollar stores Step 1: Mix Ingredients in medium to large bowlStep 2: Pour into ice tray/mold and freeze for 3-5 hoursStep 3: Watch your pet chow down – and beware of brain freezes!

Dogs: Gingerbread Treats (from Tracy at bakingmischief.com)Total Time: 5 mins prep + 20 mins cooking = 25 mins totalServings: 24 treats Ingredients:• 1 ½ cups all-purpose flour• 1 tablespoon ground ginger• ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon• ¼ teaspoon ground cloves• ¼ cup molasses• 2 tablespoons vegetable oil• Baking sheet

Step 1: Preheat oven to 325°F, line baking sheet with parchment paperStep 2: Whisk together dry ingredi-ents in a medium bowlStep 3: Whisk molasses, water, and oil in a small bowl, then slowly mix liquid ingredients into the dry ingre-dient bowl until well-combined and same color throughoutStep 4: Roll dough out to ¼-inch thick and cut out shapes if desired; gather and re-roll dough as neces-sary Step 5: Bake for 20 minutes and allow to cool on sheet – enjoy once room temperature!

Cats: Holiday Tuna Cookies (from pawesomecats.com) Total Time: 10-15 mins prep + 10-12 mins cooking = 20-27 mins totalServings: 30-40 treats Ingredients: • 1 cup canned tuna in oil• 1 cup rice or oat flour• 1 egg• 1 tablespoon dried catnip• Extra virgin olive oil (if needed)• Baking sheet Step 1: Preheat oven to 350°F Step 2: Drain tuna and mix with rice/oat flour, egg, and catnip until thoroughly combined – if mixture is dry, add olive oil Step 3: Roll dough into ½ tea-spoon sized balls, place on baking sheet, and flatten with a spoon. If desired, use a commercial stencil to press holiday shapes into top of biscuitStep 4: Bake in oven for 10-12 minutes until dry and slightly gold-en. Let cool completely and place in airtight container or serve right to your favorite kitties!

Hopefully, with all these recipes, you can find something for the special pets in your life - now no-body has to be left out on all the holiday goodies!

www.HSCIpets.org4 HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019

HSCI Alumni Wall Furry Friends Who Found Forever Homes

Quarter and Nickel came to us at two-months old - after seven long months at HSCI, they finally found

a home that kept these special bros together!

Bella (now Gracie) started off as a single puppy at HSCI - now she’s living the good life with a big sister,

a whole house, AND a yard!

Jesse is a very shy boy who couldn’t be doing better in the

calm, loving home that found him.

Jax was with us for four-months before he found the forever home that can handle all the love he has

to give!

Tulip (now Zna) first came to HSCI as a petite, well-behaved pup and is now a rambunctious lover girl with a family that can keep up.

Pierce and Graham are two tuxedo boys that were only here for a

month before finding their forever homes!

Bronson is a rowdy boy with a heart full of love that found his for-ever home alongside a new baby

brother.

Kobe was a mini-aussie pup who couldn’t believe when he found a

family with a boy that might as well be his twin!

Uno and Dos were a pair o’ parakeets who came in togeth-er and left just the same with a

slightly larger flock in tow!

5 HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019www.HSCIpets.org

TRAINER TALK A Two-Way Street by Bob Ryder

It’s music to my ears when clients tell me, “It’s really we humans who need the training.” Of course we do train dogs for the skills needed to get along peacefully in human society. But if humans don’t understand how their dogs process information and adjust their own behavior, nothing is going to change after I leave.

The human perspective needed for living peacefully with dogs begins with acknowledging that dogs are inherently high-maintenance. This isn’t a flaw or a deficit, just a by-product of evolution. Much of what we adore about dogs coincides with their dependence on us to provide for virtually all their needs.

As they evolved from wolves, dogs became increasingly attuned to living near, understanding, and cooperating with prehistoric humans. Now dogs range from tiny teacup breeds like Yorkshire Terriers and Pomeranians to enormous Mastiffs and Great Danes. They can run agility courses, sniff out bombs, drugs, cancer, and household pests, warn us of danger, chase and subdue criminals, find lost possessions and people, assist with chores, herd cattle, and provide emotional support – just for starters!

Of all animals, none can relate with humans nearly as well as dogs. Even our closest primate relatives (such as chimpanzees and bonobos) can’t communicate with us at the same level of fluency as dogs can. The trade off for this glorious set of skills is that dogs need a generous amount of our time and attention, LOTS of physical and mental exercise, and opportunities to do “dog activities” like sniffing, chasing, digging, romping, problem solving, and bonding with people and other dogs – all the dog-type stuff that provides a sense of control over their environment and a chance just to be themselves.

These requirements aren’t optional, and our dogs’ efforts to obtain them aren’t rebellious or attempts to usurp “alpha status.” Adopting a dog is a decision to enter into a high maintenance relationship that requires a LOT of time and effort on our parts. Sure, it can be tiring and even challenging at times, but that’s the nature of rewarding relationships, and the rewards to be had from a thoughtful, committed relationship with our dogs are priceless!

Bob RyderPMCT-3, CPDT-KAPawsitive Transformations, LLC Bob Ryder owns Pawsitive Transformations, LLC dog training <www.pawstrans.com> and lives in Bloomington with his wife Susan and their Labra-daughter Daisy.

WANT TO DONATE TO HSCI BUT HAVING TROUBLE FINDING EXTRA CASH? No problem! JUST: 1. Take your recyclable metals and aluminum cans to Behr Iron and Metal at 501 E Stewart St2. Request that proceeds be given to HSCI Anything gained will go to help all of our residents!

Got ?’s for HSCI?

Check out our website at hscip-ets.org to find information on:

• Adoptable cats, dogs, and smaller animals

• Adoption processes• Spay/neuter programs for

dogs and cats• Donation wishlists• Adoption fees and what

they cover• What to do with found stray

animals and wildlife• Business hours• Volunteer program, classes,

and opportunities• Lost pets• Upcoming events• How to make donations and

become a pet sponsor Call the office at (309) 451-1000 during business hours or email us at [email protected] and we will try to help with any information not found on our website!

RESIDENT

SPlTLIGHT:

April | 2 years old 250+ days at HSCI

April is a chatty adventurer girl that loves to explore everything she can but especially likes to

perch on shoulders and loving arms.

HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019

Adoption OutreachSunday, January 5th

12pm - 3pm 1720 Bradford Lane #102

Normal, Illinois

JANUARY

Cats on Mats

Join HSCI cats for yoga at Four Seasons this Winter - No membership required!

Saturday, Jan. 18th: 9am904 Four Seasons Rd

Bloomington, IL 61701

Adoption OutreachSunday, February 2nd

12pm - 3pm 1720 Bradford Lane #102

Normal, Illinois

FEBRUARY

Adoption OutreachSunday, March 1st

12pm - 3pm 1720 Bradford Lane #102

Normal, Illinois

MARCH

SAVE THE DATE!

Friday 4/24: 9am - 4:30pmSaturday 4/25: 9am - 1pm

Moose Lodge 614 IAA Dr, Bloomington, IL

APRIL

ADOPT A RESCUED BIRD MONTH

ADOPT A RESCUED RABBIT MONTH

ADOPT A RESCUED GUINEA PIG MONTH

January 22nd, 2019 4pm - 8pm

202 Landmark Dr Have 20% of your meal’s price

go to HSCI!

HSCI Wine Tasting Come to Mackinaw Valley

Winery for an exclusive $30 tour, tasting, and trivia where

all proceeds go help the animals at HSCI!

Sunday, February 23rd 1pm - 4pm

33633 Illinois State Rt 9 Mackinaw, IL

March 13th, 2019 4pm - 8pm

202 Landmark Dr Have 20% of your meal’s price

go to HSCI!

February 7th, 2019 4pm - 8pm

202 Landmark Dr Have 20% of your meal’s price

go to HSCI!

HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 20196

HSCI Calendar of Events

7HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019

to HSCI’s SPONSORS

Pedcor Homes Corporation

If you would like to become an HSCI SPONSOR

with your donation of $500 or more, please contact HSCI at (309) 451-1000 or [email protected] for more information.

8HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019 www.HSCIpets.org

DONATIONS • HONORARIUMS • MEMORIALS––– from June, July, August, September, and October 2019 –––

In Loving Memory of Dirk RichmondCyndy Starkey

In Loving Memory of Happy BrowningCharles and Anita Crowe

In Loving Memory of Anna CarsonJamie Shoenberger

Diana DickensonIn Loving Memory of James C. Smith

Brian and Molly SnellIn Loving Memory of

Ronald E. GregoryFriends of Diana Ashley

In Loving Memory of NanaMolly Becker

In Loving Memory of OdieKen and Sue Pouliot

In Loving Memory of EmmyKen and Sue Pouliot

In Loving Memory of MaizyKen and Sue Pouliot

In Loving Memory of Dolly PeckNancy Harvey

In Loving Memory of Mr. ManKen and Sue Pouliot

In Loving Memory of Priscilla BohnBob Bohn

In Loving Memory of LillyLinda Jones and Pat Walsh

In Loving Memory of Waimea AnnStew and Jane Lyman

In Loving Memory of Arthur HeadleyOSF Internal Medicine

Kathleen KilmartinDorothy K Smith

Diane S GiermannWilliam and Julianne Salomone

Sandy LarsonJeffrey and Susan LaBorence

Lori ClarkIn Loving Memory of Luna

Nora Dukowitz and Chris RobertsIn Loving Memory of

James W. PhillipsDebra Evans

Judith and Rose KesslerDennis and Rita BridgesMark and Linda Taylor

Mary AndersonBill and Susan Jones

The Gillette and Fletcher FamiliesThe YoYos

Martha and Bill MillerJohn and Carol Pieper

In Loving Memory of Lawrence McCarren

Paul McCarren In Loving Memory of Ray Knucklesdevi

Barbara ScheiderRodney Thompson

Joan and Nick Weber

In Loving Memory of Tyler Scott Walleck

Greg and Lila GoldsmithNancy and Roger Weiss

Muffin and Kenny SpielmanJeff and Angela Meinen

Jon WalleckScott and April Nelson

Sharyl CurtisThe Burdeen Family

Vince and Jean D’EcclesisJohn D’Ecclesis

Lisa NigroGary and Leslie Handler

In Loving Memory of Chicago ChuckDan and Sharon Blickenstaff

In Loving Memory of Michael Alan Humphreys

Aaron HurleyKimberly Judson

Richard and Mary GordonHorace Melton

Mu Upsilon Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon

Susan, Terry, Marsha and all their Families

In Loving Memory of Mandy Pierce Ghahramany

Stephanie Davis-Kahl

RESIDENT

SPlTLIGHT:

Asher | 4 years old 240+ days at HSCI

Asher is an intelligent young guy who needs a cat-savvy, patient

home to keep him happy and stimulated!

RESIDENT

SPlTLIGHT:

Ellie | 4 years old 270+ days at HSCI

Ellie is the definition of a lady; she’s polite, gentle, a little bashful, and

overall a poised sweetheart waiting for a castle of her

own.

RESIDENT

SPlTLIGHT:

Arla | 2 years old 340+ days at HSCI

Arla is a spritely, confident lass that loves to chat people up

and be the center of any room!

9 HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019www.HSCIpets.org

DONATIONS • HONORARIUMS • MEMORIALS––– from June, July, August, September, and October 2019 –––

In Loving Memory of Al GiulianoKyle, Stephanie, Connor

and Tyler GriffinAlice Staley

Charles and Dorthy NorrisTimothy Griffin

Cassalyn KrutkeThe EldersThe Foleys

In Loving Memory of BrodyDanielle and Karen Bash

In Loving Memory of Casey, Paco and Pede

Carolyn WeissIn Loving Memory of Mac

and Inge McKinneyIrene Niccum

In Loving Memory of ArkieSarah Lushia

In Loving Memory of Jim SmithJohn and Carol Pieper

In Loving Memory of Terry J. VaughnCraig and Jane Hart

In Loving Memory of Joan WintersPhyllis StakerKaren SperlinConnie Bass

Bonnie CorblyIn Loving Memory of Owen Boyle

Debra and Doug EbelherrJim and Mary Kruger

Patsy, Mark, Cheryl, and Stephen Sherrard

Kenneth and Barbara MetroffBecky King, Mike Minick, and family

Diane JohnstonKaren Lovelace, Brian, Shannon,

Avery, Brandy, and RechadIn Loving Memory of Joan Winters

William and Grace JohnsConnie Bass

Bonnie Corbly In Loving Memory of Devin Timmons

Katherine SandhoferLucas Raab

Elaine HunsakerCarol HarbisonVicki Hinkson

Country FinancialSteven and Elizabeth Nunley In Loving Memory of Zander

Zion Russell and Family

In Loving Memory of Kelly RudinDonya Flohr

The Schuline FamilyLinda Rudin

Warren and Carol OdekirkAltine Family

Jean Dennis and Stacy KernNancy and Leo Shaffer

State Farm Public AffairsBryan and Darla Stover

Karin Nowers and Marc GravelKenneth and Stacey Bill

Gina Morss-Fischer and William Fischer

Susan and Delmer RobertsCaroline and Joseph Rudin

Randolph and Mary SchmidtStephen RudinBeth Mearida

In Loving Memory of JezzyKaren Lee

In Loving Memory of Dottie McKeeEd Eisenberg

In Loving Memory of Hal GullettAFSCME Sub Chapter 79

of BloomingtonLynne Rider

Nancy and Thomas ScottIn Loving Memory of Leona Parker

Myra TurnerEugene and Nancy WilliamsNancy and Harold Hoeferle

In Loving Memory of Vicki Nancy S. Bohn

In Loving Memory of Foxy Day Sarah and Brian Day

In Loving Memory of Jason SingleyWilliam and Sandra Slingsby

Jane and Ritchie GretheyBarbara Knick

Pam RolfSteven and Kristine Turner

Pauline GourleyDavid and Ronalie Glacinski

In Loving Memory of AnnieMary K. Stenger

In Loving Memory of Stephanie Newman’s Sister Leslie

TobyLindaKaren

In Loving Memory of Cosmo and Wrigley

Mike Laffey In Loving Memory of Gretchen

NicklausMary Trimble

In Loving Memory of RalphEmma Meyer

In Loving Memory of Mary Schumacher

Elizabeth LockeMacon and Ann WilliamsDan and Patricia Scott

Richard and Denise Vander WallGreg and Melissa LockeRonald and Shirley Irion

M. Lorene AndersonIn Loving Memory of Mary Mattocks

Larry and Becky BlumIn Loving Memory of Leona

SouthwickDebbie and Jerry JacobsIn Loving Memory of Mary

ChristianerDebbie and Jerry Jacobs

In Loving Memory of Mike CheliJim Conn

In Loving Memory of BellaLinda Jones and Pat WalshIn Loving Memory of Warren

Joan McDonaldIn Loving Memory of James Smith

David KraftPeter and Joan Schuetz

Patricia SnyderCarol Flessner

Sheila and Michael DonaldMark and Bobbie Jo MonahanIn Loving Memory of Isabel Blu

MolinaBill and Sue West

Marie Nebel-SchwalmRichard and Charlotte Twyford

AnonymousThe Roberts Family

In Loving Memory of LuckyMichelle Kauffman and Ryan Peters

In Loving Memory of BuffyMichelle Kauffman and Ryan Peters

In Loving Memory of Nikki, Snuffy, Bentley, and Saba

Maurice and Rose Bayless

10HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019

DONATIONS • HONORARIUMS • MEMORIALS––– from June, July, August, September, and October 2019 –––

PLEDGE A LEGACY

Use this simple statement to pledge a legacy in your will for the Humane Society of Central

Illinois

I give, devise, and bequeath to the Humane Society of Central Illinois,

the sum of $_____________ %_____________ (or a description of the specific asset)

for the benefit of the Humane Society of Central Illinois

and its general purposes.

INCLUDE HSCI IN YOUR WILL OR

ESTATE PLANNING Legacy gifts provide for ongoing pet care for HSCI. They have a significant impact and are greatly appreciated. Documenting your intent for your generous donation is a simple process. With a donor-advised gift in your planned giving, we’ll make sure that your wishes are met.

Ensure a brighter future for abused and unwanted pets for many years to come. Please contact us at [email protected] or call (309) 451-1000 for more information!

Something to Wag About!

Danbury Court has great 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and NO breed restrictions! Cats are welcome, too! Bring your pet adoption paperwork and receive ½ off the Pet Fee!

(309) 829-5631 PedcorHomes.com

Something to Wag About!

Danbury Court has great 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments and NO breed restrictions! Cats are welcome too! Bring your pet adoption paperwork and receive 1/2 off the Pet Fee!

In Loving Memory of Allan DevineNick, Brandy, Olivia and Wesley

StablerJean DavisonJulie Raymer

Steve and Charlene BehrendsJeff and Sandy Lancaster

Don and Nancy FreitagKevin and Tracey Whitaker

Jerry and Jayne ZimmerNorman and Judith KnappKen and Joyce Weakman

Charity and Joseph AstrouskiIn Loving Memory of Mugsy the Pug

City of LeRoy In Honor of Owen and Buddy

Carolyn WeissIn Honor of Chester and Gus

Joseph and Candace SummersIn Honor of HollyDr. Wilma Miller

In Honor of Mindy Wright-SaathoffWound Clinic Staff

In Honor of Doug KimballSteve and Sherri Chinski

Brandi KimballBradley Yamada

Carrie and John YoungWoodson Fuller II

In Honor of Meda LangenfeldSuzanne Guttschow

In Honor of Jenni KanskiJenni’s Salon and Spa Staff

In Honor of Stacey BillLori Toler

In Honor of Cyndee BrownDean Brown

In Honor of ReillyLindsay and Austin Hynes

In Honor of Dan StaverThe Staver Team Members

In Honor of Janet GuadderamaElizabeth and Joseph Johnston

In Honor of Kessi Swiech & Brian Reid

Alyssa Reddick

Pets Welcome…and People, too!

Let’s move to Fox Hill Apartments! They have great 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floorplans for you and a Bark Park for me! There are no breed restrictions, either!

309.828.2888 PedcorHomes.com

Pets Welcome... and People Too! Let’s move to Fox Hill Apart-ments! They have great 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floorplans for you and a Bark Park for me! There are no breed restrictions either!

Our resident mama Ginny and her kittens pose for a lovely family

photo at Santa Paws 2!

11 HSCI Paw Prints – Winter 2019

DONATIONSYes! I would like to be a 2019 Donor to the HSCI and help abandoned and neglected pets in our community.

Please return this form to: HSCI, 423 Kays Drive, Normal, IL 61761

PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY

Your Name__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

City_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________State____________________Zip______________________________

Phone____________________________________________________Email_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

m MEMORIAL m HONORARIUM m Person m PetIn Memory of /In Honor of __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________/

Please notify _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

City_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________State____________________Zip______________________________

Giving Levelsm LEADERSHIP $5000m PATRON $1000m SPONSOR $500m Friend $250m Benefactor $100m Supporter $75m Family $40m Individual $25m Other $_______________

m I want my donation to go to the ASAP FUND.

Thanks!

HSCI is a 501(c)3 organization. Your gift is tax deductible to the extent allowed by law.

_____________________________________________________________________ Total paid by: m CASH m Check - payable to HSCI m Credit Card

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Office use only----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Cardhold Name_________________________________________________________________________________Acct#__________________________________________________________________________________

Exp. Date_____________________________________________________________________________________CVV___________________________________________________________________________________

Purchaser’s Phone #____________________________________________________________________________Date__________________________________________________________________________________

Donations may also be made online at www.HSCIpets.org/donations.htmNote to State Farm Employees – Charity Match Program: http://www.cybergrants.com/statefarm/gives

The ASAP FUND helps HSCI improve the quality of life for animals needing urgent medical treatment to prepare them for adoption. Some examples of treatment pets have received thanks to our ASAP donors include: heartworm-positive treatment, eye injuries, bone fractures, fungal infections, and severe skin infections. You can help!

$

NON-PROFITU.S. Postage

PAIDBloomington, IL

Permit #252

SHELTER HOURS

Pet Adoption Viewing HoursTuesday 2:00-7:00pWednesday - Friday 12:00p-6:00pSaturday 11:00a-4:00p

LOOKING TO HELP WITH OUR PETS?

Volunteers help our pets in many ways. We can always use more assistance with our pet pals. Go to

www.HSCIpets.orgfor information on becoming part of this special group of people and to register for a New Volunteer class.

Humane Society of Central Ilinois423 Kays DriveNormal, IL 61761

SIGN-UP FOR VOLUNTEER EVENTS!

• Go to our website www.HSCIpets.org• Click on the Volunteer tab• Click SIGN UP in the top right corner This link takes you to SignUpGenius. It will have a continuously updated calendar of events. Volunteers can sign-up through the SignUpGenius website.

If you have questions, email Patrice, [email protected].