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Sighted Sabrina; rescued same!

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Singh - 27 Jul 2006 04:09 GMT
You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.

She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

She was good and chunky when I last saw her in May. When we got her
today, you could see her spine and shoulder blades. It tore me and Louie
up to see how she devoured the pouch of Whiskas we brought for her and
sucked up water like a little sponge. Richard told us he'd last taken
her food and water Monday, the SOB. There wasn't a dish to be seen in
the place though, unless he just brought a handful of dry kibble and
heaped it up on the floor.

He'd told us his girlfriend was the one who wanted the cat gone. She
came to us and asked if we were bringing her back in the house, why were
we taking her? The girl doesn't have a lot of sense, certainly not
enough to realize that a man who abuses an animal is just as likely to
abuse a partner. We told her we were taking her to the vet, which was
quite true. But no way are we taking her back over there, not as long as
Richard's there to put her out again.

Sabrina had dropped a good five pounds in two months. Her teeth were
good, her skin and coat in good shape, though dry; they gave her fluids
because she was quite dehydrated. FIV and FeLeuk negative, for which I
profoundly thank God. Got her shots and treated for fleas. And she was
cussing all the way, and I thank God for that too. Sabrina is not a mean
cat, on the contrary. She was always sweet and friendly with me and
Louie. But all the poking, prodding, blah blah blah! I'd cuss too. I'm
glad she cussed--a cat who cusses has fight, her spirit hasn't been
beaten out of her by man nor circumstance. But we got a surprise when
the vet said she was older than any of us thought, closer to eight than
four as we believed. This was because she saw some crazy thing which the
doctor referred to as "nuclear degeneration" and it was typical in older
cats. I'm not making that up, she did indeed say nuclear.

I hope she'll be with us a good long while yet. She deserves so much
better than what she's been through the past year, losing her original
two-leg and then going into Richard's home. Several homes of Richard, as
he has quite a talent for losing apartments. I hope we can do right by
her and make up for everything. We just figured that an older cat in a
shelter is going to have a heluva time getting placed, and they have
enough problems as it is; we got hundreds of Katrina pets sent to
Buffalo, and the shelters are busting at the seams, and their
checkbooks.

I don't know if you all believe in God or what, but I have to take this
on faith that He/She will provide, that the work will come in for me
even if it's just some temp stuff here and there for the moment. My
disability leave was proof that we can do for a few months on one
income, because I got neither my benefit nor pay from the bank due to a
computer glitch until the leave was almost over. I even wonder if this
isn't part of some grand design that involved losing my job; it might
have been a lot harder to find and rescue Sabrina if I were still there.
And she is scared out of her mind right now and just needs to know we're
here, even if we're here while she's hiding in the closet like she's
doing now. We'll sequester her a time, until we get her chubby again,
and start the integration going. She was raised with a large,
hyperactive dog, so I figure she can hold her own with the Juvies, and
she's polite enough for the Ladies. I'm fairly confident, but first
things first. She needs some quiet time, some nursing, lots of food and
love and knowledge that she's staying put. She really is a sweet little
thing; she kept putting her head in my hands for petting as we went
looking for an open vet, and kept owning my legs.And she's another tuxie
too! She has the classic open-jacket tuxedo and a black mask over her
eyes, with white cheeks and a black patch down her chin. Maybe when she
stops being mad and comes out of the closet I may be privileged to get a
picture. She is really very cute! To be totally honest, I didn't want to
surrender her to the shelter, no matter our situation. Louie and I are
good with cats who've been in bad situations, and we believe that God
doesn't give you something without giving you the means to deal with it
too.

She came with the name Sabrina and seems to like it; and as we have a
custom of middle-naming our cats too, we decided hers would be Katana,
Sabre in Japanese. Join me in welcoming our newest little girl! It just
occurred to me that Stosh has quite a harem now! :-)

Blessed be,
Baha
Monique Y. Mudama - 27 Jul 2006 04:19 GMT
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my
> and Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat,
> and she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.
>
> She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

Welcome home, Sabrina.

Signature

monique, who spoils Oscar unmercifully

pictures: http://www.bounceswoosh.org/rpca

Victor Martinez - 27 Jul 2006 04:28 GMT
> She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

Excellent news! We're sending lots of purrs, I think her coming into
your family is a good sign of things to come. :)

Signature

Victor M. Martinez
Owned and operated by the Fantastic Seven (TM)
Send your spam here: uce@ftc.gov
Email me here: pistorLITTER@BOXaustin.rr.com

rrb - 27 Jul 2006 04:48 GMT
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
[quoted text clipped - 76 lines]
> Blessed be,
> Baha

I'm glad you found her, and rescued her from that creep and his ditzy
girlfriend. Good on ya for the rescue.

Could the vet have said macular degeneration instead of nuclear
degeneration? I hope so otherwise you have a real special kitty now!

rrb
Singh - 27 Jul 2006 19:56 GMT
> I'm glad you found her, and rescued her from that creep and his ditzy
> girlfriend. Good on ya for the rescue.
>
> Could the vet have said macular degeneration instead of nuclear
> degeneration? I hope so otherwise you have a real special kitty now!

I swear on my mother's dentures the vet said "nuclear degeneration," at least
three times. Sabrina is not glowing, however, so I think we're safe from a
radioactive menace. She's special, nuclear or not.

The amazing thing is, the other cats aren't going bats to see her, like our
last few integrations. Maybe they know she needs some downtime and some
up-fattening.

Blessed be,
Baha
Lois - 27 Jul 2006 05:01 GMT
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
> she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.
>
> She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

Bless you for taking care of Sabrina, hope she has a long and happy life
with you, Louie and the rest of your clowder.

Many litter box droppings to Richard and his ditzy girlfriend (please don't
ever give Sabrina back to them)

Purrs
Lois

Signature

http://zeotropeburmese.kiwiwebhost.net.nz

Burmese are like potato chips, you can't just have one!

Singh - 27 Jul 2006 19:56 GMT
Just shoot me if I ever give her back. I'd sooner throw my tuchus under a semi.
Louie and I still want to go over there and give him a piece of our mind; or
just a piece of our feet, liberally applied to Richard's butt.

Blessed be,
Baha

> > You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> > Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> Burmese are like potato chips, you can't just have one!
Marina - 27 Jul 2006 05:13 GMT
> She came with the name Sabrina and seems to like it; and as we have a
> custom of middle-naming our cats too, we decided hers would be Katana,
> Sabre in Japanese. Join me in welcoming our newest little girl! It just
> occurred to me that Stosh has quite a harem now! :-)

Congratulations and welcome, Sabrina Katana. It sounds like she looks a
lot like Frank. Thank you for rescuing her from a bad situation and
giving her a home. Lucky Stosh! ;o)

Signature

Marina, Miranda and Caliban. In loving memory of Frank and Nikki.
Stories and pics at http://koti.welho.com/mkurten/
Pics at http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/frankiennikki/
and http://community.webshots.com/user/frankiennikki

Shiral - 27 Jul 2006 06:14 GMT
> She came with the name Sabrina and seems to like it; and as we have a
> custom of middle-naming our cats too, we decided hers would be Katana,
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Blessed be,
> Baha

Welcome to your new home, Dear Sabrina.  You've had a very hard year,
but Bast has at last provided you with loving, responsible hoomins.
It's natural to be scared, but any overture of affection  you give your
new family will  pay big dividends.  They're on your side, and luck has
at last turned your way! Bask in it!

Melissa
Joy - 27 Jul 2006 06:31 GMT
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
[quoted text clipped - 76 lines]
> Blessed be,
> Baha

Welcome to Sabrina!  I hope she knows how lucky she is to have found you.
I'm glad you found her, and not at all surprised you decided to keep her.

You've probably already given her more love and care than she got while
Richard had her.  However long or short her time is with you, you have done
right by her, and I know you'll keep on doing so.

Joy
jXwXeXrXmXoXnXt@sonic.net - 27 Jul 2006 07:42 GMT
> She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

Mazel tov!! And bless you, too. I'm really happy for you and for
Sabrina - this is certainly a turn for the better in her life!

Cat- and wallet-fattening purrs,

Joyce
sandra - 27 Jul 2006 07:50 GMT
Well done for doing what is right by this little furry girl. She has landed
on her feet now and should be with you for a long time.
Purrrrrs from Memphis and Phoenix.

sandra
Helen Miles - 27 Jul 2006 09:54 GMT
> She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> the place though, unless he just brought a handful of dry kibble and
> heaped it up on the floor.

<snipped>

The dirty Scumbag. At least she is safe with you guys now, and I thank
Bast for that.

> I don't know if you all believe in God or what, but I have to take this
> on faith that He/She will provide, that the work will come in for me
> even if it's just some temp stuff here and there for the moment.

Sometimes things really are meant to happen for a reason. I've had too
many situations where events have taken place which seemed crappy at the
time but an outcome far better than I could have dreamed has been the
result.

> I even wonder if this
> isn't part of some grand design that involved losing my job; it might
> have been a lot harder to find and rescue Sabrina if I were still there.
> And she is scared out of her mind right now and just needs to know we're
> here, even if we're here while she's hiding in the closet like she's
> doing now.////

I wouldn't be at all suprised. In the same way HRFL was meant to go to
the emergency TED and I was supposed to meet Gertie, or a good case last
year - I was away for 2 weeks an decided to come home early because I
was really hating my trip, and HRFL had to go to the emergency vet
because he was critically ill and the petsitter hadn't picked up on
it...

> we believe that God
> doesn't give you something without giving you the means to deal with it
> too.////

Sometimes, it doesn't seem like it, but it is always the case.

You did a wonderful thing. *THANK YOU* for caring enough to make a
difference to Sabrina.

Helen M
Lesley - 27 Jul 2006 10:00 GMT
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
> she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.
>
> She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

This is lovely...Sabrina has landed on her feet and has probably
already had a ton more affection than she ever had with Richard

Lesley

Slave of the Fabulous Furballs
Matthew - 27 Jul 2006 10:50 GMT
<Dancing a gig of joy >

> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
[quoted text clipped - 76 lines]
> Blessed be,
> Baha
Adrian A - 27 Jul 2006 12:16 GMT
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my
> and Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat,
> and she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.
>
> She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

I'm so glad Sabrina has now found her onetruehome, may she have many happy
years with you. Older cats can be so rewarding, Snoopy is 16, I wouldn't
trade her for anything.
Signature

Adrian (Owned by Snoopy and Bagheera)
Cats leave pawprints on your heart.
http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk

Enfilade - 27 Jul 2006 12:56 GMT
> > You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my
> > and Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat,
> > and she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.
> >
> > She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

Bright blessings to you and Sabrina.  she has been through a lot and I
am glad she will have a secure home at last.

Smokey would like to send his foulest litterbox offerings to someone
who would turn a cat out on her own like that, as we suspect someone
did to him.

--Fil
jmcquown - 27 Jul 2006 12:34 GMT
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my
> and Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat,
> and she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.
>
> She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

To paraphrase William Shakespeare, "A pox on Richards' houses!"  What an
a.shole to take in a cat and then turn it loose to fend for itself and feed
it every once in a while.  Thank you for taking in Sabrina.  Thank you so
very much!

Jill
Lucy's Mom - 27 Jul 2006 13:47 GMT
>You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
>Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
[quoted text clipped - 76 lines]
>Blessed be,
>Baha
You guys rock!!  Welcome home, Sabrina Katana!!  Jpegs ASAP, ok?

--Eric, Kim and the CRC
Christine Burel - 27 Jul 2006 15:22 GMT
Concatulations on your being able to get Sabrina; you are obviously doing
the right things for her and at least helping her is something you can
control -- you can get to see a happy ending with her because you and Louie
are making it happen for her.  Kudos and lots of moral support for your
whole family, furry and bare!
hugs and purrs,
Christine
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
[quoted text clipped - 76 lines]
> Blessed be,
> Baha
EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque) - 27 Jul 2006 16:49 GMT
> I hope she'll be with us a good long while yet. She deserves so much
> better than what she's been through the past year, losing her original
> two-leg and then going into Richard's home. Several homes of Richard, as
> he has quite a talent for losing apartments.

Sounds like Cendrillon's former person (who moved out with
two guitars, a TV and his stereo, leaving behind most of his
furniture, some of his clothes, and his cat).  Is Richard
another who pays his rent with promises?  For some odd
reason, landlords tend to take a dim view of that!
Singh - 27 Jul 2006 20:08 GMT
Let me give you an idea of what this schmuck has done in the past year: his
girlfriend once did Avon rather prosperously until Richard fouled it up. She
had a huge order, including a big fat one from me. The commission or whatever
they call it was enough to have paid up the rent. Instead Richard went and
blew it on Yugioh game cards and paraphernalia for SCA (Society for Creative
Anachronism, those nice folk who like to party like it's 1399. As Louie and
I've messed with SCA events before, this is how we came to know Richard and
Dusty.) Richard and his wife do not work and collect welfare, but at least
Dusty has a right to real disability benefits, having had a stroke and
diabetic neuropathy. So they get in trouble with the landlord; and because you
have to feed a Yugioh habit like it was meth he spent benefit checks on the
cursed game. They ended up getting evicted, moved into a new place with cat
and dog, and after a few months of unpaid rent put the cat out.

I hate to harp on this jerk. The important thing is that Sabrina is home now,
and has decided to come out of the closet. She's still cussing me out, but
that's okay. I would too, I think, if I were her right now and scared witless.

Blessed be,
Baha

> > I hope she'll be with us a good long while yet. She deserves so much
> > better than what she's been through the past year, losing her original
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> another who pays his rent with promises?  For some odd
> reason, landlords tend to take a dim view of that!
Takayuki - 28 Jul 2006 03:51 GMT
>Richard and his wife do not work and collect welfare, but at least
>Dusty has a right to real disability benefits, having had a stroke and
>diabetic neuropathy. So they get in trouble with the landlord; and because you
>have to feed a Yugioh habit like it was meth he spent benefit checks on the
>cursed game. They ended up getting evicted, moved into a new place with cat
>and dog, and after a few months of unpaid rent put the cat out.

He seems to be doing well for himself, stretching the welfare enough
to get by.  It's a talent of a sort!  I wish he could teach this
technique could be taught to homeless people on the street.

Even the homeless would probably be a better slave.  I've written
before about the homeless slaves and their kitties that I have met.
Ann - 27 Jul 2006 22:38 GMT
welcome to your forever home, Sabrina.
Ann

Signature

read Sam's blog at http://kittens-3.blogspot.com/
see pictures of Sam at http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/ann791/my_photos

> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
[quoted text clipped - 76 lines]
> Blessed be,
> Baha
tanada - 28 Jul 2006 00:23 GMT
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
> she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.
>
> She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

Concatulations to you all.  May this Richard jerk receive multiple boxes of
use kitty litter in his bed.

Pam S. happy that Sabrina is no longer abandoned
Takayuki - 28 Jul 2006 03:47 GMT
>You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
>Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
>she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.
>
>She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

I'm so happy!  It was good that you were able to find a vet office
that was open.  She sounds like such a wonderful little kitty.
Singh - 28 Jul 2006 04:15 GMT
She really is a sweet little thing; I'm glad we decided to keep her.

We had a heluva drive. Originally we were going to surrender the cat to Ten
Lives, a no-kill shelter of highest caliber, but she was SO charming, and the
vet said she was potentially older; it was hard to tell in the once-over exam
she got, and when she's calmer and chubbier we'll take her to our own vet for
a better assessment. Richard said she was around 3; the vet said she was more
like six to eight. No matter. Sabrina's got a lot of fight in her, and a cat
with fight will almost always come out on top, I think. We made a very long
drive to the southern suburbs, where Ten Lives has its affiliated vets, and
when we learned Sabrina's age (and that five cats wasn't against our
municipal ordinances, thank God!) we decided to keep her. The shelter would
have kept and cared for her, but they'd have had a hard time finding a home
for her. She's sweet but older, and most people want to take younger pets.
And she really is a charming little thing under all the cussing. A little bit
ago she marched up to me as I typed, put her paws on my lap and offered me
her head for some scritchies. She so badly wants the loving she hadn't had
for a good year, and especially after the past several weeks of being
abandoned and slowly starving. Her appetite's good and healthy; Sabrina has
been eating like a lumberjack. And she is STILL clinging to those wool pieces
I had lying on the desk! It's as if they're all she owns and she's defending
her territory. She'll let us pet her if we don't move our hands anywhere near
the pieces. Oh well, I can make me another handbag. If it makes Sabrina feel
at home, let her enjoy!

Blessed be,
Baha

> >You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> >Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> I'm so happy!  It was good that you were able to find a vet office
> that was open.  She sounds like such a wonderful little kitty.
Takayuki - 28 Jul 2006 05:03 GMT
>She really is a sweet little thing; I'm glad we decided to keep her.

That was a quick decision. :)

>She's sweet but older, and most people want to take younger pets.

Aw, but I can understand.  It's just too hard losing them, and you
want to delay that as long as possible.  I've found a way to delay it
- no kitty!  But I'm happy that Sabrina is with you.

>And she really is a charming little thing under all the cussing. A little bit
>ago she marched up to me as I typed, put her paws on my lap and offered me
>her head for some scritchies.

She's a little love.  What's kitty cussing like?  I don't think I've
ever heard it.

>And she is STILL clinging to those wool pieces
>I had lying on the desk! It's as if they're all she owns and she's defending
>her territory. She'll let us pet her if we don't move our hands anywhere near
>the pieces. Oh well, I can make me another handbag. If it makes Sabrina feel
>at home, let her enjoy!

I don't imagine that anyone could appreciate the handbag as much as
she's already appreciating it.
Singh - 29 Jul 2006 05:32 GMT
> That was a quick decision. :)

We'd been kind of planning on it actually. Once we'd learned that we can have more
than four in our minucipality, we figured that under emergency circumstances we
could get another kitty among us. We'd been planning the rescue since the Sabrina
sighting earlier in the week, and discussed the possibility of keeping her. We
always got along with her; we never saw the bad attitude Richard had described.
Once we heard she could be older (when she gets a real, thorough exam, we'll know
more; our vet's good at determining these things) we figured this would be the
best place for her. We seem to do well with hard luck kitties.

> >She's sweet but older, and most people want to take younger pets.
>
> Aw, but I can understand.  It's just too hard losing them, and you
> want to delay that as long as possible.  I've found a way to delay it
> - no kitty!  But I'm happy that Sabrina is with you.

I hope you're not saying "never again." You have too much kitty-love to give up. I
know you need to work out your grief and I respect it. I know it's hard to deal
sometimes. But I think you're just fabulous with felines and will make a great
daddy for a catbaby who needs you!

> She's a little love.  What's kitty cussing like?  I don't think I've
> ever heard it.

Hissing, actually. I always thought a cat uses a hiss the way a two-leg uses
cusswords. Sometimes in the meowing too. Fritzie had this meow that I always
translated as, most politely phrased, "Go to hell." The real meaning I always
thought started with an F. It was a short, sassy monosyllable which he usually
used when he was doing something naughty and I would scold him. He'd tell me to F
myself and go back to doing the naughty deed.

> I don't imagine that anyone could appreciate the handbag as much as
> she's already appreciating it.

I've conceded; they're hers!

Blessed be,
Baha
jXwXeXrXmXoXnXt@sonic.net - 29 Jul 2006 07:41 GMT
> We'd been planning the rescue since the Sabrina sighting earlier
> in the week, and discussed the possibility of keeping her. We always
> got along with her; we never saw the bad attitude Richard had
> described.

Gee, I can't imagine why that would be!

Joyce
Takayuki - 30 Jul 2006 03:32 GMT
>> Aw, but I can understand.  It's just too hard losing them, and you
>> want to delay that as long as possible.  I've found a way to delay it
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>sometimes. But I think you're just fabulous with felines and will make a great
>daddy for a catbaby who needs you!

It's not as though I regret having had Betty.  I miss her so much!
And I've been reading posts avidly lately because I love kitties, and
I love hearing about everyone's kitties.  But I'm a little envious
too.  I really wish I could have followed Betty and stayed at her
side, forever.

>Sometimes in the meowing too. Fritzie had this meow that I always
>translated as, most politely phrased, "Go to hell." The real meaning I always
>thought started with an F. It was a short, sassy monosyllable which he usually
>used when he was doing something naughty and I would scold him. He'd tell me to F
>myself and go back to doing the naughty deed.

This reminds me of something cute that Ron, our RPCA cattitude
photographer, wrote back in 2002:

>Ron Z wrote:
>>He tells me that she has been checking everything out in his apartment.  She
>>tried to get under his couch, a favorite hiding place while she was with me,
>>and when she couldn't because of it's design she meowed angrily at it.
Lesley - 03 Aug 2006 14:45 GMT
Sometimes in the meowing too. Fritzie had this meow that I always
> translated as, most politely phrased, "Go to hell." The real meaning I always
> thought started with an F. It was a short, sassy monosyllable which he usually
> used when he was doing something naughty and I would scold him. He'd tell me to F
> myself and go back to doing the naughty deed.

Sarrasine does the same. It's a short harsh noise used when hoomin's
wake her when she's asleep or tell her off for doing something she
really wants to do. And yes the first time I heard it I said "Don't you
tell me to f**k off, YOU f**k off!" because that's what it sounds like-
purest kitty cursing at its finest!

Lesley

Slave of the Fabulous Furballs
Sam - 28 Jul 2006 04:07 GMT
> She came with the name Sabrina and seems to like it; and as we have a
> custom of middle-naming our cats too, we decided hers would be Katana,
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> Blessed be,
> Baha

Welcome home, Sabrina.  Your safe now so just enjoy life.

Signature

Sam, closely supervised by Mistletoe

glsummer@neptunelink.com - 28 Jul 2006 16:49 GMT
>You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
>Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
>she'd holed herself up in a nearby vacant building.
>
>She's home now. Our home. We have a new little girl, the poor thing.

Congratulations, and bless you for rescuing this little girl.  May you
and she have many years of happiness together.

Ginger-lyn

Home Pages:
 http://www.moonsummer.com
 http://www.angelfire.com/folk/glsummer (homepage & cats)
 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~summer/index.htm (genealogy)
 http://www.movieanimals.bravehost.com/ (The Violence Against
                        Animals in Movies Website)
polonca12000 - 29 Jul 2006 18:55 GMT
> You may remember me mentioning Sabrina a while back; this jerk of my and
> Louie's acquaintance put her out, just bored with having a cat, and
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> the place though, unless he just brought a handful of dry kibble and
> heaped it up on the floor.
<snip>
> Blessed be,
> Baha

Sabrina could not have found a better home than yours! Thank you so much
for saving her!
Best wishes,
Polonca and Soncek
 
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