Carroll County Animal Protection League

01/12/2025

This list is what we have done since we started in 2007 to provide you with information of what we have been doing with the funding we have received so far. All donations have been used for our no-kill animal shelter construction or other expenses we are obligated to pay. No Officers, Directors or members are paid but strictly volunteers.
C
CAPL’s Building Constructions Costs 2007 - 2025 (everything has been paid to date except the fencing project until it is finished.).
2007 - $ None
2008- $950.00 $ Architect fee (did not use architect)
2009 -$45,423.58 - Land purchase
2010 -$23,611.79 - Down payment for land
2011 -$39,443.29 Excavating, land payments, engineering plans
2012 -$24,848.01 - Land payments and building plans
2013 - $ None
2014 -$22,500.00 - Morton buildings -for building plans
2015 -$135,429.61 - Building shelter shell, bids, water testing, signs out front, sewer permit
2016 -$45,656.00 - Engineering fees, rough-in plumbing, Morton’s Building contract for cement, (later returned) permit for plumbing
2017 -$118,993.21 - Engineering fees, AEP utility service hook-up, concrete, Phase I electrical and 3 panels, installed, building work, insulation, parts for trenches, prime windows in main rooms, paint supplies, Morton’s Building, special ceiling in kennel,
2018 -$171,146.82 - Interior construction, PVC materials, stud walls, kennel exhaust fan, electrical, plumbing, geothermal HV/AC, 14 loops in ground, for Geothermal drywall, insulation
2019 -$61,832.35 - Ceiling grid, electrical, HV/AC and geothermal, engineering fees
2020 -$25,204.05 - Special Ceiling tiles in kennel area, Trusscore on kennel walls, kennel exhaust fan, fire stop barrier wall between kennel and main rooms, and two access panels to above, electrical, cement pads for man doors & mechanical room door for return air unit, 4 downspout drains buried to drainage pipes
2021 -$17,915.00 - FRP on walls, two restrooms, 2 exhaust fans for restrooms, electrical, chair rail on walls in main rooms, exhaust fan in cat adoption room
2022 -$148,488.14 - Electrical, Air exchange unit outside for cat/dog quarantine and holding rooms, more geothermal, driveway to well, excavating for well, well drilling & hook-up, concrete for sidewalks and parking, kennel walls and 4ft. Wall in center of kennels, sewer plant plans, epoxy all floors and kennel walls, appliances
2023 -$148,830.37 - Septic system, geothermal, materials, labor, electrical, epoxy floors, paint interior door, frames and doors, paint supplies, inspection fee, hardware for doors, restroom paper towel dispensers and toilet paper dispensers, and cabinets.
2024 -$81,413.12 - Geothermal check valves, interior labor and materials, 37 kennel doors, 20 stainless steel cat cages & shelving-$32, 221.99.
Total -$1,143,904.20 -$1,200.000.00 - with some things not added in such as mowing, spraying for weeds in parking lot, snow removal, additional parking lot limestone, maintenance, repairs, limestone for two-way driveway updated, AEP electric costs, labor costs and miscellaneous costs, taxes, 990’s, one year taxes, and 2-year adults since 2007 to 2024, insurance on building and insurance of Officers and Directors.
2024-2025 - Fencing Project - December-January - $63,281.82.
We are all volunteer members. Eventually when we are ready to open, we will hire a Director of Operations for the shelter. This can hopefully be paid by a grant or grants.
Eileen Rohrer, Founder/President/Director
Carroll County Animal Protection League
P.O. BOX 353
CARROLLTON, OHIO 44615-0353

01/12/2025

KITTENS, CATS, PUPPIES & DOGS AND MORE!
Did you know that one unaltered female cat and her offspring can produce over 370,000 more cats in seven years? Because the majority of kittens born in a litter are female, and those kittens can come into heat as early as four months of age and a male kitten can start breeding as early as four months old! Did you know a cat can have at least five litters in a year's time and the average number of kittens born in a litter is four?
Did you know just one unaltered female dog and her offspring can produce 67,000 puppies in only six years. The majority of puppies born in a single litter are female. And those female puppies can come into heat as early as four months of age and the males can start breeding as early as four months old! The average number of puppies born in a litter for medium to large is seven. But what if
the female has twelve or more? Do the math---the figures are staggering!
If you want your children to see puppies or kittens born, consider this: Every year, 3 to 4 million animals are killed in U.S. animal shelters, most simply because of a lack of good homes. Bringing
more animals into a world that is already short of homes means that animals in animal shelters will die not for lack of homes to go to, but simply from excessive breeding and overpopulation!
The single most important thing that we can do to save cats and dogs from all the suffering and death that their overpopulation causes is to spay and neuter them. Spaying and neutering are routine, affordable surgeries that can prevent thousands of animals from being born, only to suffer and struggle to survive on the streets or in the rural country, hit by vehicles, be abused by cruel or neglectful people, or be euthanized in animal shelters for lack of a loving home. Animal shelters are overwhelmed with animals. Spaying and neutering makes a big difference.
Myth- My cat or dog will get fat and lazy if I have it spayed or neutered.
Fact - The cat or dog will become fat by overfeeding and lack of exercise, not altering.
Myth- My dog will not protect its family if spayed or neutered.
Fact - Spaying and neutering will only reduce or eliminate the behaviors that you don't want, such as aggression and urine marking. Neutered males are less likely to roam, fight, or mark their territory with urine, and spayed females experience less hormone-related moodiness. In exchange, your companions will likely become more interested in you (rather than finding a mate) and will still protect your family and be good watchdogs!
From the American Humane Association on Pet Overpopulation: Quote: 'While acquiring a puppy, kitten or adult animal from a friend, neighbor or an Internet ad might seem innocent enough, in
reality you are contributing to the pet overpopulation problem by creating demand for irresponsible breeding or enabling owners to have a convenient, guilt-free and often profitable outlet for disposing of unwanted pets. In many cases, these people will go on to become repeat offenders, engaging in a continuous cycle of irresponsible breeding or pet acquisition and disposal because they know they can easily find a new home for the animal (s).
The majority of pets acquired this way are not spayed or neutered, which also perpetuates the cycle of overpopulation. The only way to break this cycle is to choose not to participate in it.'

What you can do to combat pet overpopulation:
1. Always spay and neuter your pets, especially at an early age, before they come into heat. This surgery is performed only once, and not each year! Spaying your female companion animal before
her first heat cycle means she will have one-seventh the risk of developing mammary cancer.
Spaying also eliminates the female animals' risk of diseases and cancers of the ovaries and uterus, which are often life-threatening and require expensive surgery and treatment.
2. Male animals contribute to the companion animal overpopulation even more than females do. Just one un-sterilized male animal can impregnate dozens of females, creating dozens upon dozens of unwanted offspring. Neutering also eliminates male animals' risk of testicular cancer and reduces unwanted behaviors such as biting.
3. Always adopt your pets from a legitimate shelter or nonprofit rescue group.
4. Consider all the responsibilities and consequences of pet ownership before deciding to get a pet and always make a lifetime commitment to your pet.
5. Educate your children, friends, family members and co-workers about pet overpopulation, adoption and the importance of spaying and neutering.
Choosing Not to Adopt
It is a common myth that pet overpopulation means there are “not enough” homes for all the shelter animals. In reality, there are more than enough homes, but not enough people are choosing to adopt from a shelter. Seventeen million Americans acquire a new pet each year -- that is more than double the number of shelter animals! Sadly, only 3.5 million people, or about 20 percent, choose to adopt their new pet. The rest choose to buy their pets from pet stores or breeders, or they choose a variety of other cheap or free sources, such as friends, neighbors or Internet ads, yard sales, flea markets, or in the parking lot of a local business! 90% of dogs, cats, puppies and kittens adopted this way end up discarded or left somewhere to fend for themselves!
Virtually all puppies sold at Pet stores come from puppy mills, where dogs live miserably in tiny cages with little or no opportunity to exercise, play or socialize. Although there are many responsible
breeders, there are far more irresponsible ones who are breeding for profit without regard for good health and temperament or the pet overpopulation problem. Unquote.
There are many available spay and neuter programs to help with the once-time cost of this surgical procedure within and surrounding Carroll County, Ohio.
1. One of a kind Pet Rescue - Akron, Ohio - 330-865-6890
2. Second Chance for Animals - Canton, Ohio -330-649-0443
3. AlterClinic - Animal Care of Canton - 234-804-3064
The Carroll County Animal Protection League is still striving to build our no-kill animal shelter for Carroll County on our property located on St. Rt. 43, between Carrollton and Malvern. We will NOT euthanize for space. If we get full, we get full.
We have 1.2 million dollars invested in our shelter since June of 2015 when the shell of the shelter was put up by Morton Buildings, Inc.., Since then, we have worked so hard to raise the funds to get it finished and open to save lives! Right now, the fencing project is being done at a cost of $63,281.00.
Our facility will create a haven for unwanted and relinquished animals once built, and the animals available for adoption will hopefully find loving, caring homes. But we also realize that having an animal shelter will not eliminate the overpopulation of companion animals, because spaying and neutering companion animals is the only solution. Please do so and be a responsible pet owner to save lives!
Eileen Rohrer, Founder & President
Carroll County Animal Protection League
P.O. Box 353
Carrollton, Ohio 44615-0353

01/12/2025

Letter to the Editor - 1-9-2025
Winterizing care for outdoor dogs and cats.

If you are unable to have your outdoor pets inside, here are a few tips to help your cats and dogs cope with the extreme weather conditions that winter throws at us.
1. Make sure there is plenty of deep bedding in their boxes. Cedar chips are ideal as straw can harbor flea eggs but can be used if need be. Blankets and rugs are not good to use as they can be dragged out of the box and become frozen and tangled in the rope or chain.
2. Make sure the dog box is up off the ground at least 3 inches and not directly on the ground. The underground dirt can become frozen and this can in turn radiate the cold into the box from underneath.
3. If possible, nail or tack a flap of carpet or a rug over the entrance to help the animal keep their body heat inside and the cold wind out.
4. Face the opening of the dog box towards the east, as most inclement weather comes from the west.
5. If possible, put an electrically heated dog pad inside the box to keep "Fido" warm while inside.
6. Dogs and cats outside require more feedings during the winter months to maintain their body weight and to also help their calorie intake to maintain their body temperature. Smaller meals several times a day are better than one meal in a day or even two. This way the meals help them take in the calories needed to fight the cold weather. Your pet needs to be protected from the cold itself. Just because your pet has fur doesn't mean they are completely protected from the cold.
7. Water can become frozen very quickly in the cold weather. It is best to offer them fresh warmer water (not hot!) several times a day to keep them from getting dehydrated. Eating snow is not good for them as this can cause belly aches and it also take more body heat energy to change the snow into liquid in their system and they can become dehydrated more quickly.
8. Sometimes dogs have a difficult time with seeing or smelling their boundaries when there is snow on the ground. The usual scents and smells they are used to are gone and the snow can also make them disoriented as to their boundaries. So keep an extremely watchful eye on "Fido", especially the elderly ones!
9. Cats can survive the cold outside as long as they have plenty of food and fresh water to drink. Cats will seek a warmer place such as a barn or building to get out of the bad weather. If you do not have a barn or a building they can go into, provide a sturdy shelter on the porch out of the way of the weather elements and put in blankets or straw for them to crawl into with a smaller opening to help maintain their body heat.
10. Outdoor cats find warm engines the perfect place to find warmth during the cold winter months! To alert any cat that may be near your car engine, bang on your hood a few times before getting in and starting your car.
11. Antifreeze warning! This highly deadly product is fatal to dogs and cats if they find it and lick it! A very small amount can kill a pet! Check your garage floor and where you park your vehicle for any Antifreeze that may be leaking from your vehicle and clean it up right away!
12. If you walk your pet on the road or sidewalks that have been treated with chemicals for de-icing the roads, check your dog's feet before Fido starts licking his paws! Wipe out their paws with warm water to eliminate the chemicals that maybe in their paws.
13. Exercise your pet daily as this can also help with bringing up the dog's body heat. But, when the temperature is extremely low, limit the exercise for "Fido" to conserve energy. Frostbite can affect the ears, eyes, paws, nose and areas of his/her body that does not have hair. So keep a watchful eye on "Fido" and "Kitty".
14. You know your pet best, so be sure to keep a close eye on them and bring them in if they are exhibiting signs of being too cold. Monitor your pet closely to avoid any type of severe reaction to overexposure to cold such as hypothermia. Signs of hypothermia include: lethargy, weakness, shivering, muscle stiffness, difficulty breathing, and fixed and dilated pupils. Seek veterinarian attention too if necessary for the dog or cat that may be experiencing any of these symptoms.

Eileen Rohrer
CCAPL Founder & President

01/12/2025

Mark your calendars to help support the Carroll County Animal Protection League's no-kill animal shelter construction!
We will have a fundraiser at the great Chop House Restuarant in Carrollton on Saturday, February 8th, from Noon to 8 p.m.
Please check the flyer for details! Hope to see you there! Thanks everyone!

12/14/2024

Today is the first day of Photos with Santa for people and pets! Hope to see you there! Go in the store and them the door to the right to enter the Greenhouse where we will be! 11 am. to 3 pm.

Photos with Santa - Sat. Dec. 14th. & Sunday 15th. 2024. 11 am. - 3 pm. at Tractor Supply Co. in the greenhouse to the right of the main store! Hope to see you there!

12/03/2024

Photos with Santa - Sat. Dec. 14th. & Sunday 15th. 2024. 11 am. - 3 pm. at Tractor Supply Co. in the greenhouse to the right of the main store! Hope to see you there!

11/19/2024

Letter to the Editor:
On behalf of the Carroll County Animal Protection League's Officers, Board of Directors and awesome members, we wish to thank all the attendees, the following individuals and businesses for their great silent auction items and their monetary sponsorships for our 14th. Annual Benefit Dinner and Silent Auction held November 9th. 2024 at the Minerva Community Building. We had 117 attendees.
We raised more than the $14,000.00 to be applied to the cost of $70,000.00 for the fencing, gates and hardware needed around the shelter in different areas and various dog runs for safety reasons to be installed this November/December.
Plus, a huge thank you to all who sold and purchased tickets for our event.
We also want to thank Ulman’s Bakery of Carrollton for donating 1/2 of the 23 pies for the desserts and the 23 centerpieces donated by Amanda White of “Paupers Treasurers” of Scio.

We thank our guest speaker, Ruta Mazelis, MMC Equine Massage Specialist for a great presentation and thank her for giving back the $100.00 for her presentation!
We thank member Doug Price for selling all the 50/50 tickets!
We thank Cindy Pilati for donating $200.00 of her 50/50 ticket winnings back to us of the $408.00 tickets sold! Plus, member, Aiden McCort for choosing the winning ticket!

Contributing Sponsorships, Silent Auction items, and extra donations from: Carrollton - Sander’s Market, Tom & Wendy Willey, McBane Insurance, Fred & Eileen Rohrer, Advanced Auto Parts, O’Reilly Auto Parts, Auto Zone, H&M Tire Company, Denny & Pat Roudebush, Bud's Farm Toys, Clark & Debbie Herrington, Anonymous donor, Lumber Service, Inc., Jeff & Shelley Albaugh, John & Melanie Campbell, Dick Jacobs, Bill Jacobs, The Lighthouse, Rita Travis, Pam Travis, Bill & Valorie Wohlwend, “Hope” the Doodle Girl Dog, Rosalee Davis, Clark & Debbie Herrington, M&M To***co, LLC,, Paw Palace Boarding & Grooming, LLC., The Shoppe on Second,, Consumer’s National Bank, Ed & JoAnn Hilliard, Kim Mills, Myers Tin Shop Raven & Wolf Crystal Shop, Farmer’s Exchange, Modern Auto Parts, Paperworks & More, Betty Kay Bakery, Crossroads Pizza, Heartland Hills Restaurant, The Chop House, Pizza Hut, Virginia Restaurant, Warrior Station Nutrition,, Kessler’s Pizza, Painted Crow Tattoo, Carrollton Chiropractic Center, Buds Flowers & Gifts, The Ohio Grille, Free Press Standard, Manfull’s Orchard, Carroll County Messenger, A New Creation, Carrollton V**e Shop, Carroll County Flowers, Carroll County Coffee Co., & Walters’s Barber Shop. Jack & Shelly Albrecht.
Malvern - Tom and Flo Furey, Sandy Schmucker, Mark & Cathy Cawthorne; Crowl Lumber Co. Inc., Crowl Interiors & Furniture, Sonny & Lorna-Lowell Whaley, William & Julieann Farber, Ray & Sharon Morgenstern, Sheila Sheppler, Sheckler Excavating, Inc., Fox Auto Salvage & Parts, Inc., Bill & Juliann Farber, Dark Meadows Vet Services dba Minerva Veterinarian Clinic, Dr. Steve Hindman & Dr. Carol Naculich. Lori Waibel, the Late Peggy Jocek, BingBong Ink.
Minerva - Tropical Paradise Pet Shop, Daystar/Kohlmann Motors, Gordon's Furniture, Rae's Jewelry, O’Reilly Auto Parts, Auto Zone, Crossroads Pizza, Gordon’s Furniture, Susan Chaddock & Clark, Clark & Chaddock- Attorneys, Pat Richardson, Ruth Whiteleather-Orrell, Art on 30 Gallery, Hart Mansion, John’s Bakery & Café, Grinder’s Above & Beyond.
Alliance - Linda Jordon, Internal Medicine Physicians- Criss Kubankin, Que Pasa, Normandy Inn, Walker’s Café, The Clever & Cookie Creamery; Dellroy- Jean Hanenkrat &Patty Brinkley, Marci McLaughlin; Waynesburg - Chris & Michelle Baum; Mineral City- My Pink Truck-Billie Huth; East Canton- Vivian Jury; Constance Buchheit, Sparky’s Welding LLC, Red Star Veterinary Clinic’ Beloit -Mary Lou Godsey; Louisville- Lisa Sheppler; Navarre- Dan & Patti McGuire; Kensington- Sherman & Pat Oyer; Melbourne, Florida -Wynn & Su Arnold; Indianapolis, Indiana - Greg & Valorie Herman; San Diego, Calif.- Mona Jean Smith-Middleton; Harbor City, Calif. -Robin Nuccio; Leetonia -Sara Underwood; Dover - Matt & Erica Zeedyk family; Suffield Twp. - Ed & Vickie Vincent; Medina - Ann Mauch; Austintown- Joanne Landor; Warren - Theresa Knapik; St. Clairsville - Shelly Cross & Tisa Minor; Triadelphia, W.Va.- Valley Harley Davidson Shop.

We thank all our hard-working committee volunteers and members for their help in organizing this huge event, collecting silent auction items, sponsorships and selling and buying tickets. Thanks to one and all for all the support of our event!
We will continue with our interior and exterior construction of our no-kill animal shelter located at 4901 Canton Rd. NW, Carrollton. Ohio as funding is raised.

We have raised the 1.1million dollars we have invested in our animal shelter without any funding from the county or the state, but solely through memberships, grants, endowment gifts, gifts of wills, and our special events and fundraising efforts since 2007. We put the “shell” of the shelter up June of 2015. We gave ourselves 10 years to complete it and open it. We are hoping to finish our shelter and open in the summer of 2025!
Any and all donations are welcome and appreciated to help us keep going! to save lives of domestic animals that will come under our care.
Eileen Rohrer, Founder and President
[email protected]
Carroll County Animal Protection League - P.O. Box 353, Carrollton, Ohio 44615-0353

11/15/2024

Mark your calendars!
Get ready for Photos with Santa for People and Pets! See flyer for details! Hope you can make it out with your critters and support us!
Thank you! (cash or check please)

10/25/2024

The Carroll County Animal Protection League met with the Great Divide Ruritan Club of Mechanicstown on Wednesday night, October 16th, at the CCAPL's no-kill animal shelter at 6 p.m.
GDRC in attendance were Thomas Barnett-President, Fred Barnett, Jr.-Secretary, and Marge Newbold-Treasurer and Cheryl Johnson Groth & Bruce Carlton-Board of Directors.
CCAPL Directors in attendance were Eileen Rohrer, President, Lorna Lowell-Whaley, Vice-President, Marci McLaughlin, Secretary/Treasurer. And our Mascot-"Nipper"
The Great Divide Ruritan Club enjoyed the tour we gave them of the entire shelter, inside and outside and were greatly impressed with all we have accomplished.
Our target date is June of 2025. We gave ourselves 10 years from June of 2015 when we had the shell of the shelter built.
Our next project is the fencing and gates at a cost of $63,000.00 for around the outside dog runs and some of the perimeter. More to do inside and out but we are getting closer!
Any donations to help us reach our goal can be sent to:
CCAPL
P.O. Box 353
Carrollton, Ohio 44615
Contact us at: [email protected]

10/07/2024

The CCAPL will have a hot dog stand this Saturday, October 12th. from 10 am. to 1:00 pm. at the Dollar General Market on the right of the main doors. We will have our great hot dogs, Coney Dogs, Potatoe Salad and great baked goodies and beverages! We will also have our Annual Benefit Dinner & Silent Auction tickets to purchase. See flyers for details. Hope to see you soon! Thanks for your support!

10/04/2024

We will be at the Carrollton Farmers Market Saturday, October 5th. from 8 am. to noon. We will have our great dog & cat toys, T-shirts and our 14th Annual Benefit Dinner & Silent Auction tickets to purchase! Stop and see us! Thank you for your support!

10/04/2024

Here is our Scarecrow on the Square in Carrollton, Done and put up by Ellen Finnicum, Marcia and Jen. of the Carroll County Library. Great job! Thank you!

09/11/2024

The Carroll County Animal Protection League will be hosting a Hot Dog and Bake sale at the Dollar General Market, Canton Rd. NW, Carrollton, this Saturday, September 14th. Stop out and visit our stand and learn how hard we are working to get our no-kill animal shelter finished and open!
We will have our great hot dogs, Coney Dogs, Potato Salad, beverages and wonderful baked goodies. We will also have our 14th. annual Benefit Dinner/Silent Auction tickets to purchase or take to sell. The BD/SA is for Saturday, November 9th. See flyers for details. Hope to see you Saturday!

08/22/2024

The Carroll County Animal Protection League will be at the Carrollton Farmers Market this coming Saturday, August 24th. from 7;30 am. to Noon. We will have our great dog and cat toys, T-shirts and our 14th. annual Benefit Dinner & Silent Auction tickets to purchase or take to sell! We could use your help and attendance with this great event for us! Hope to see you there!

08/16/2024

I am posting another way for everyone to be able to see the entire flyer about our 14th. annual Benefit Dinner & Silent Auction for details. When I posted it as an event, Facebook cut the flyer off so here is the entire flyer. Just so you all know, this BD/SA is our biggest event of the year, and it will help us if you can attend this event for our no-kill animal shelter construction. We hope to open in 2025 if we can receive enough funding to finish what we still have to do. Contact us at [email protected] if you have any questions regarding the BD/SA. Thank you and please share with family and friends!

08/07/2024

Come to our hot dog stand and bake sale this Saturday, August 10th, from 10 am. to 1:00 p.m. and get a great hot dog, Coney Dog, Potato salad and terrific baked goodies at Dollar General Market- to the right of the front doors! Learn how hard we are working to get our no-kill animal shelter finished and open! Hope to see you!

07/23/2024

Come to our hot dog stand and bake sale this Saturday, July 27th from 10 am. to 1:30 p.m. and get a great hot dog, Coney Dog, Potato salad and terrific baked goodies at Dollar General Market- to the right of the front doors! Learn how hard we are working to get our no-kill animal shelter finished and open! Hope to see you!

07/15/2024

On behalf of the Carroll County Animal Protection League's Officers, Board of Directors and members, we wish to thank the general public and our members for buying and selling tickets and for their support of our annual Spaghetti Dinner held on Saturday, July 13th, 2024, at the Minerva Senior Center and for their extra donations from ticket sales! We had a good turnout for this event. We served 102 meals. Many thanks to all our devoted volunteers who did a tremendous job as it went very well serving our “Curbside Pickup” customers and to Lorna Lowell-Whaley for commandeering the volunteers to serve the carryout meals!

We thank Old Carolina B-B-Q of Canton for their donations of salad, salad dressings, rolls and butter Plus, Tom & Jan Kishman of Kishman’s IGA in Malvern for the donation of the 10 pounds of hamburger for the Spaghetti Sauce. Plus, Ulman’s Bakery of Carrollton for the donation of 11 pies of 21 pies for the event!

A special thanks to our awesome members who donated Meatless and Meat Spaghetti Sauce and boxes of thin Spaghetti and donations to pay for the hall rental fee and the donations to cover paying the kitchen cooks at the Minerva Senior Center. Amber Kiester and Michelle Wilson who did a great job as did our volunteers who helped work the dinner and serve our Curbside customers!

Great job everyone! We couldn't have done it without all of you!
All proceeds will go towards the three cement projects of two outside cement pads for dog runs on the east side and a sidewalk on the west side connecting the pad at the mechanical room door to the “Meet & Greet” area at our no-kill animal shelter located on Rt. 43, Carrollton, Ohio. We hope to open in 2025 if more funding is received to complete more projects needed to open and run the shelter.
Many thanks to all!
Eileen Rohrer
CCAPL President
P.O. Box 353
Carrollton, Ohio 44615
website: https://carrollcountyapl.wixsite.com/
email: [email protected]