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IN MEMORY OF ~~~
VIVAN DUTTWEILER ~ ALEXANDRA SCOTT


in memory of


Mrs. Vivian Duttweiler

Nov. 17  1927 - Oct. 18  2003

 

 

 Vivian was a special person with much love in her heart for animals.  As animal lovers ourselves, we know what it takes to be able to open your heart to Gods creatures,  respect and love them as God and nature intended us to.

Vivian had two cats that she cherished.  Her family was special to her, and she worked hard all her life.

 

God saw you getting tired,

And a cure was not to be.

 So he put his arms around you

  And whispered come with me

 

Mrs. Duttweiler is doing some special work in heaven right now.

 

Because of the love Mrs. Vivian Duttweiler had for animals, before she left this world she chose to have her memorials sent to Animal Associates. The memorials totaled 600.00. Animal Associates has placed her memorial with 

~Adopt An Animal ~

At The Buffalo Zoo

 

the money donated will help fund the following exhibits

 

~The Elephant Fund ~

 

~Meerkats~

 

~and the Red Footed Tortise~

 

 Mrs. Vivian Duttweiler's name will appear on the 

Adopt-An-Animal Parent's Board

 at the zoo.

 

AND...

 

the remaining memorial was  donated to

The Second Chance Wildlife and Rehabilitation Center

see the Second Chance tab at top of this page

 

 

in memory of Aleandra Scott, a butterfly in heaven.


Alexandra Scott was a little girl with cancer. She was diagnosed when she was only a year old.

Alex was a very special person, and she knew other kids had cancer too – just like she did.

So, at age four, Alex started a lemonade stand to raise money for children’s cancer research – “so those kids can get better, too.”

 When Alex  age seven, her lemonade stand had become an international movement, with kids around the world selling lemonade to fight cancer.

When Alex died of cancer, neuroblastoma, at age eight, she had raised over ,000. Now her dream lives on, with her family continuing to raise money for her fund.

Shortly before she died, Alex told her parents a story about butterflies. Since then, the butterfly has become a symbol of Alex’s life and her fight to stop cancer.



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1980