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John Ross Mc Master - 15 May 2005 02:37 GMT
RE: Message ID
<2363-42868E3F-148@storefull-3255.bay.webtv.net>

Your advice on trapping and neutering the tomcat is on the right
track. It feels almost right. The one thing that bothers me is that
the cat doesn't act feral. After a few days he let me pet him. He
seems well fed and acclimatized to humans.
Here's the question: How do I determine if the cat is owned or
recently abandoned? I live in a dangerous ghetto full of grow ops and
crack houses so I can't ask the neighbours or pamphlet the nearby
homes with contact information. That would be unsafe.
zuzu22@webtv.net - 15 May 2005 03:25 GMT
>Here's the question: How do I determine
>if the cat is owned or recently abandoned?
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>with contact information. That would be
>unsafe.

Don't bother. Here is my rule:
If a cat is roaming free at all hours with no supervision, has no ID,
and is not neutered he is fair game for trapping and neutering. Period.
Someone that would allow a cat to be at risk like this in a neighborhood
like you describe (which is not too far removed from the type of
neighborhood I live in) where he is also very likely to be at risk for
being taken and used as bait for fighting dogs does not deserve to have
him. Please get him fixed up and find him a wonderful home.

Megan

                                   
Signature


"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do
nothing."

-Edmund Burke

Learn The TRUTH About Declawing
http://www.stopdeclaw.com

Zuzu's Cats Photo Album:
http://www.PictureTrail.com/zuzu22

"Concerning all acts of initiative (and creation), there is one
elementary truth the ignorance of which kills countless ideas and
splendid plans: that the moment one definitely commits oneself, then
providence moves too. A whole stream of events issues from the decision,
raising in one's favor all manner of unforeseen incidents, meetings and
material assistance, which no man could have dreamt would have come his
way."

- W.H. Murray


KellyH - 15 May 2005 03:42 GMT
> Don't bother. Here is my rule:
> If a cat is roaming free at all hours with no supervision, has no ID,
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Megan

ITA.  This cat could also get into rat poison, get hit by a car, any number
of awful things.  Please get him off the streets immediately.
Signature

-Kelly

Cheryl - 15 May 2005 03:43 GMT
On Sat 14 May 2005 10:25:35p,  wrote in rec.pets.cats.health+behav
(news:5790-4286B31F-51@storefull-3251.bay.webtv.net):

>>Here's the question: How do I determine
>>if the cat is owned or recently abandoned?
[quoted text clipped - 39 lines]
> - W.H. Murray
>  

I totally agree. 2 years ago I trapped and had neutered several
cats. One is my Bonnie (her anniversary is May 17 :)) and there
were two others, well three, but I found out one was in fact owned
and already neutered, but the other two were intact males. A friend
of mine adopted both of them. I'll never know if they were pets of
a neighbor, but they both lived in my yard and one of my other
neighbors yard, and we fed them and cared for them. If they were
"owned", they were "owned" poorly and they deserved better. One of
them so badly wanted a home that he tore up all of the screens on
the windows of my house that he could reach.

Signature

Cheryl

"The clever cat eats cheese and breathes down rat holes with baited
breath."
- W.C. Fields

Cheryl - 15 May 2005 03:45 GMT
> I totally agree. 2 years ago I trapped and had neutered several
> cats. One is my Bonnie (her anniversary is May 17 :)) and there
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> better. One of them so badly wanted a home that he tore up all
> of the screens on the windows of my house that he could reach.

I forgot to link this (the strays photo album)
http://community.webshots.com/album/106187295IgNCBk

Signature

Cheryl

"The clever cat eats cheese and breathes down rat holes with baited
breath."
- W.C. Fields

MaryL - 15 May 2005 03:49 GMT
> >Here's the question: How do I determine
>>if the cat is owned or recently abandoned?
[quoted text clipped - 35 lines]
>
> - W.H. Murray

Agreed!  If this cat is "owned," then it is owned like property -- not loved
and cared-for.  Please get the cat off the streets and either adopt it or
find a great home.  *Don't* look for an "owner" in a case like this.

MaryL
Philip - 15 May 2005 07:03 GMT
>> Here's the question: How do I determine
>> if the cat is owned or recently abandoned?
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
> Megan

How about the both of you sprouting some balls of your own by calling the
police to get you neighborhood cleaned up!!!
Hopitus - 15 May 2005 07:54 GMT
Dude, there are plenty of balls around here where I live and they ain't on
the cats. Type up "Crackstreet" on your browser and you can see how fast
*we* are getting our
neighborhood cleaned up. This is the city where the cop was gunned down from
the back a week ago. You can even see maps of our 'hood at this website; the
red lines are where the crack dealing is going on - open air. When you live
in a place like this urban setting (no, its not a ghetto; historical bldgs.
surround us; state capitol, Molly Brown's mansion, US Mint) then you can
tell people to
clean up their 'hood by calling the cops. ROFLMAO.

>>> Here's the question: How do I determine
>>> if the cat is owned or recently abandoned?
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> How about the both of you sprouting some balls of your own by calling the
> police to get you neighborhood cleaned up!!!
KellyH - 15 May 2005 14:14 GMT
> How about the both of you sprouting some balls of your own by calling the
> police to get you neighborhood cleaned up!!!

Like one just calls the police and says "Hey police!  This neighborhood is
full of drug dealers, do something!", and they come over, sweep out all the
drugs and criminals, and we all live happily ever after.  Guess you've never
lived in an inner city area.

Signature

-Kelly

Hopitus - 15 May 2005 18:44 GMT
Thank you very much (Elvis tone)....dude hit a very raw nerve here....I have
only been living here (the year is almost up) to get lay of land in MileHigh
and not buy a condo I'll regret later. Hope to be in better surroundings by
winter's return (natives nontheless, I don't wanna move in snow, etc.) in
'burbs somewhere...but my furry
dictators *still* will not go outside. As for our top-floor
crows-nest here @ present, they happily watch the urban jungle below from
almost-closed windows.

>> How about the both of you sprouting some balls of your own by calling the
>> police to get you neighborhood cleaned up!!!
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> the drugs and criminals, and we all live happily ever after.  Guess you've
> never lived in an inner city area.
Philip - 15 May 2005 21:43 GMT
>> How about the both of you sprouting some balls of your own by
>> calling the police to get you neighborhood cleaned up!!!
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> over, sweep out all the drugs and criminals, and we all live happily
> ever after.  Guess you've never lived in an inner city area.

It starts with phone calls to the police.  You can also call the FBI and
DEA. But to sit there and tolerate drug dealing is absurd.   And you are
correct, I have never nor will I ever live in an "inner city."  If/when the
drug problem is overwhelming and with signs of getting worse, MOVE. You'll
get no sympathy from me.
KellyH - 15 May 2005 22:03 GMT
> It starts with phone calls to the police.  You can also call the FBI and
> DEA. But to sit there and tolerate drug dealing is absurd.   And you are
> correct, I have never nor will I ever live in an "inner city."  If/when
> the drug problem is overwhelming and with signs of getting worse, MOVE.
> You'll get no sympathy from me.

Well aren't you special.  The police, FBI, or DEA (wtf are the FBI and DEA
going to do?  like they care about street-level drug dealers) can't do
anything unless they catch the dealers in the act.  They know exactly who
the offenders are and where they are, it's not like they don't know the
problem exists.  Calling the police and saying there's drug dealing going on
is pretty much useless, they already know.
I lived in an area that was in the process of being revitalized.  One block
would be nice, the next crappy.  We bought a 150 year old rowhouse for cheap
and rehabbed it.  My ex kept the house in the divorce, since he was more of
a handyperson than I, and that house has tripled in value (at least,
probably more by now) and is now in the middle of one of the hottest RE
markets in the region.  The drug dealers have been pushed out because with
the yuppie invasion, their market has dried up.
It was a great place to live, and I would love to live in the city again.
Signature

-Kelly

Philip - 15 May 2005 22:55 GMT
>> It starts with phone calls to the police.  You can also call the FBI
>> and DEA. But to sit there and tolerate drug dealing is absurd.   And
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> there's drug dealing going on is pretty much useless, they already
> know.

See .... you're like too many other weaklings with low self esteem ... all
too ready to talk yourself out of getting involved in cleaning up your own
neighborhood.  So wallow in it.

> I lived in an area that was in the process of being revitalized.  One
> block would be nice, the next crappy.  We bought a 150 year old
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> live in the city
> again.

Nothing like rising prices to push out the riff raff.  :^)   Nothing like a
half million dollar price tag on a single family detached tract home built
in the mid '50's to keep out the trash.  :-)
KellyH - 16 May 2005 00:58 GMT
> See .... you're like too many other weaklings with low self esteem ... all
> too ready to talk yourself out of getting involved in cleaning up your own
> neighborhood.  So wallow in it.

No you idiot, I was involved in cleaning up my neighborhood.  I didn't wait
for the police to do it.  I called the police when there was something to
report, but not to waste their time.
I kept putting flowers out in front of the house even when some a.shole kept
stealing them.  I went on trash patrol cleaning up all the crap people threw
in the alleys.  I put my money into a house that would have become another
boarded up crack house if no one had bought it.

Go isolate yourself.  No one wants you around anyway.
Signature

-Kelly

Diane - 16 May 2005 01:04 GMT
> Go isolate yourself.  No one wants you around anyway.

He's trolling and not worth reading and answering.

Signature

http://www.slywy.com/

KellyH - 16 May 2005 01:41 GMT
> He's trolling and not worth reading and answering.

He annoys me.  I guess that means he's doing his job as a troll.
Signature

-Kelly

Diane - 16 May 2005 01:46 GMT
> > He's trolling and not worth reading and answering.
>
> He annoys me.  I guess that means he's doing his job as a troll.

Doesn't annoy me in the least. He's the type of guy who, if he ran into
a strong woman, let alone a gangsta, would leave a puddle and a pile. :-)

Signature

http://www.slywy.com/

Mary - 16 May 2005 02:31 GMT
> > > He's trolling and not worth reading and answering.
> >
> > He annoys me.  I guess that means he's doing his job as a troll.
>
> Doesn't annoy me in the least. He's the type of guy who, if he ran into
> a strong woman, let alone a gangsta, would leave a puddle and a pile. :-)

But why should he? All he has to do us use his killfile like the other
cowards,
and snipe at them via others. :)
Philip - 16 May 2005 05:05 GMT
>>> He's trolling and not worth reading and answering.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> into a strong woman, let alone a gangsta, would leave a puddle and a
> pile. :-)

I'd love to meet your idea of a "strong woman" .... and don't tell me you or
or significant other are an example.
Mary - 16 May 2005 02:27 GMT
> > Go isolate yourself.  No one wants you around anyway.
>
> He's trolling and not worth reading and answering.

Oh f.ck off, Killfile Queen. Not everyone takes your
approach. The idea is unfettered dialogue, not standing
around in a circle jerk all agreeing with one another.
Anything else is "trolling," right? Pussy.
Philip - 16 May 2005 05:05 GMT
>> Go isolate yourself.  No one wants you around anyway.
>
> He's trolling and not worth reading and answering.

Diane ... you wouldn't know a troll if it walked up and introduced him/her
self as such.  Really.
Mary - 16 May 2005 05:21 GMT
> >> Go isolate yourself.  No one wants you around anyway.
> >
> > He's trolling and not worth reading and answering.
>
> Diane ... you wouldn't know a troll if it walked up and introduced him/her
> self as such.  Really.

Phillip, you know damned well that you are not bright or
witty enough to be a troll. As do most of us.
Mary - 16 May 2005 02:25 GMT
> > See .... you're like too many other weaklings with low self esteem ... all
> > too ready to talk yourself out of getting involved in cleaning up your own
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> for the police to do it.  I called the police when there was something to
> report, but not to waste their time.

Amen, sistah! Don't drink bottled water, clean up the GD reservoir!
Philip - 16 May 2005 05:05 GMT
>> See .... you're like too many other weaklings with low self esteem
>> ... all too ready to talk yourself out of getting involved in
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> that would have become another boarded up crack house if no one had
> bought it.

Kelly, go flip back a few posts and read what you wrote; and then tell me
how any other conclusion could have been drawn (that you're a hopeless
whiner) considering I have no history on you. Go on.
Diane - 15 May 2005 23:11 GMT
> It was a great place to live, and I would love to live in the city again.

Philip's trying to decide where to live when he grows up. :)

Signature

http://www.slywy.com/

John Ross Mc Master - 15 May 2005 23:20 GMT
>> It was a great place to live, and I would love to live in the city again.
>
>Philip's trying to decide where to live when he grows up. :)

He won't grow up. He's flying around like Peter Pan.
Mary - 16 May 2005 00:27 GMT
> >> It was a great place to live, and I would love to live in the city again.
> >
> >Philip's trying to decide where to live when he grows up. :)
>
> He won't grow up. He's flying around like Peter Pan.

He'd walk but he's too light in his loafers.
Philip - 16 May 2005 05:05 GMT
>> It was a great place to live, and I would love to live in the city
>> again.
>
> Philip's trying to decide where to live when he grows up. :)

Sweetheart .... the only head you can get inside is your own. How did you
get out?  ;-)
Mary - 16 May 2005 00:25 GMT
> > It starts with phone calls to the police.  You can also call the FBI and
> > DEA. But to sit there and tolerate drug dealing is absurd.   And you are
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> the yuppie invasion, their market has dried up.
> It was a great place to live, and I would love to live in the city again.

Phillip is a blowhard.
-L. - 16 May 2005 18:59 GMT
> Well aren't you special.  The police, FBI, or DEA (wtf are the FBI and DEA
> going to do?  like they care about street-level drug dealers) can't do
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> --
> -Kelly

That sounds like my old neighborhood in Indy.  It bordered the tony
"Meridian- Kessler" neighborhood of 600+K mansions (this was years ago
when a 600K home was a mansion) yet was literally house-by-house either
a dump, or a rehab, or newly rehabbed.  The cops new the n'hood better
than anyone else - and were at a loss to do much more than they already
were.  It just took private buying power to get the slum lords out and
rehab the entire area.  I loved that n'hood.  I have never felt more
alive in my entire life than when I lived there.

-L.
Mary - 16 May 2005 00:24 GMT
"Philip" <1chip-state1@earthlink.n0t> wrote : MOVE. You'll
> get no sympathy from me.

She wasn't asking for any, whitebread. :) You were among the
first of the cojoneless to flee to the suburbs, weren't you?
KellyH - 16 May 2005 00:54 GMT
> She wasn't asking for any, whitebread. :) You were among the
> first of the cojoneless to flee to the suburbs, weren't you?

Oh I'm sure he was.  Go sit in your easy chair, Archie Bunker.

Signature

-Kelly

Mary - 16 May 2005 00:58 GMT
> > She wasn't asking for any, whitebread. :) You were among the
> > first of the cojoneless to flee to the suburbs, weren't you?
>
> Oh I'm sure he was.  Go sit in your easy chair, Archie Bunker.

He's the right age. You can tell.
Hopitus - 16 May 2005 01:49 GMT
(Snort) Oh, I don't take it personally; dude may just be a clueless YUP like
my youngest son who lives a mile from here. He had lived here 4 years when
we went apt.-hunting and had no idea Capitol Hill was as it is (where I
live) as like so many young folks, never reads the paper & rarely looks @
anything on tv but sports reports! Rent is low, management very
pet-friendly, and I will go condo-hunting now that I know which are the
"iffy" 'hoods here. Yeah, fleeing to 'burbs!
(Never had any cojones to begin with; I like "cojoneless"
- I speak Spanish, but am not Hispanic, keep getting that word mixed up
w/that for "rabbit" LOL). Dude is not the only one (MileHigh's full of 'em)
who thinks it's a simple series of steps to solve such as this urban mess.
MileHigh reeks of partisan politics and it's been that way for a *long*
time, long before I got here.....it's just better hidden back in s.
FL.Hopitus needs no sympathy, just warmer weather....

>> > She wasn't asking for any, whitebread. :) You were among the
>> > first of the cojoneless to flee to the suburbs, weren't you?
>>
>> Oh I'm sure he was.  Go sit in your easy chair, Archie Bunker.
>
> He's the right age. You can tell.
Mary - 16 May 2005 02:38 GMT
> (Snort) Oh, I don't take it personally; dude may just be a clueless YUP like
> my youngest son who lives a mile from here. He had lived here 4 years when
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> pet-friendly, and I will go condo-hunting now that I know which are the
> "iffy" 'hoods here. Yeah, fleeing to 'burbs!

There is something for everyone, you know? The inner city neighborhoods,
like everything else, have their pluses and minuses. No need to denigrate
the cities, as Phillip does, or sit on his flabby a.s in his suburban
fortress
and tell KellyH and the other interesting people who choose diversity
and historic houses and culture (like you, have, for a while!) how to live.
I have lived in rural areas, suburbs and inner city areas, and they all have
their charm and drawbacks. But it will always be the city for me. Something
about it keeps me honest.

> (Never had any cojones to begin with; I like "cojoneless"
>  - I speak Spanish, but am not Hispanic, keep getting that word mixed up
> w/that for "rabbit" LOL).

:) What is the word for rabbit?

> Dude is not the only one (MileHigh's full of 'em)
> who thinks it's a simple series of steps to solve such as this urban mess.
> MileHigh reeks of partisan politics and it's been that way for a *long*
> time, long before I got here.....it's just better hidden back in s.
> FL.

It is, as so many things are, all about the culture of "them vs *us*."
Anything but live and let live. Anyone different is an affront to
*my* culture or the dominant culture, etc. Total horse sh.t.

>Hopitus needs no sympathy, just warmer weather....

I hear you on that count. I am in NC and it is MUCH colder in MD/DC
in the winter, though we are only five hours south.
Hopitus - 16 May 2005 03:20 GMT
ROFL - rabbit = "conejo".

>> (Snort) Oh, I don't take it personally; dude may just be a clueless YUP
> like
[quoted text clipped - 40 lines]
> I hear you on that count. I am in NC and it is MUCH colder in MD/DC
> in the winter, though we are only five hours south.
Hopitus - 16 May 2005 03:24 GMT
Almost as funny: "caballero" (gentleman); "caballo" (horse).

> ROFL - rabbit = "conejo".
>
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
>> I hear you on that count. I am in NC and it is MUCH colder in MD/DC
>> in the winter, though we are only five hours south.
kitkat - 16 May 2005 03:29 GMT
> Almost as funny: "caballero" (gentleman); "caballo" (horse).

don't forget "cabello" (head of hair)

spanish,
guru
Katrina - 16 May 2005 04:11 GMT
Actually, the origins of "caballero" as a gloss for "gentleman" refers
to the latter as being one who rode a horse...  the litteral
translation for "caballero" is "horseman".

Katrina

> Almost as funny: "caballero" (gentleman); "caballo" (horse).
>
[quoted text clipped - 39 lines]
>>> I hear you on that count. I am in NC and it is MUCH colder in MD/DC
>>> in the winter, though we are only five hours south.
Hopitus - 16 May 2005 04:36 GMT
Yeah, I was wondering about that! Examples: carnidero,
panadero, pescadero.....

Funny that "horseman" is on door of a lotta restrooms, LOL.

> Actually, the origins of "caballero" as a gloss for "gentleman" refers to
> the latter as being one who rode a horse...  the litteral translation for
[quoted text clipped - 58 lines]
>>>> I hear you on that count. I am in NC and it is MUCH colder in MD/DC
>>>> in the winter, though we are only five hours south.
-L. - 16 May 2005 18:52 GMT
> Don't bother. Here is my rule:
> If a cat is roaming free at all hours with no supervision, has no ID,
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Megan

ITA.  Numerous cats in my neighborhood in San Jose got "free" TTVNR
courtesy of *me* - I doubt their "owners" even noticed.

-L.
zuzu22@webtv.net - 15 May 2005 03:49 GMT
I just looked at the diary again and it seems there are several cats
that congregate outside? And you're feeding them, right? If so it is
important to make sure *all* the cats are tested, and spayed/neutered,
especially considering the fact that your cat has been exposed to them.
There are no 100% effective vaccines for FIV and Felv, and their use can
be hazardous, so it is important to minimize risk to your cat. Feeding
them also keeps them healthier, which in turn creates a prime situation
for breeding, and I think you can see where I'm going with this. I know
it seems like a lot of responsibility, but somebody has to do it, and it
doesn't sound like you've got much in the way of kindred spirits in your
neighborhood although if you're volunteering at the shelter you'll more
than likely be able to get a good deal on services. I did this by myself
starting many years ago in my own neighborhood and we haven't had any
kittens for years as I got all the main offenders and catch the
occasional new one as they show up.

Megan

                                   
Signature


"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do
nothing."

-Edmund Burke

Learn The TRUTH About Declawing
http://www.stopdeclaw.com

Zuzu's Cats Photo Album:
http://www.PictureTrail.com/zuzu22

"Concerning all acts of initiative (and creation), there is one
elementary truth the ignorance of which kills countless ideas and
splendid plans: that the moment one definitely commits oneself, then
providence moves too. A whole stream of events issues from the decision,
raising in one's favor all manner of unforeseen incidents, meetings and
material assistance, which no man could have dreamt would have come his
way."

- W.H. Murray


John Ross Mc Master - 15 May 2005 18:25 GMT
>I just looked at the diary again and it seems there are several cats
>that congregate outside? And you're feeding them, right? If so it is
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
>
>- W.H. Murray

Yes. I contacted the Humane Society and we're going ahead with a
trap/neuter. The other 2 cats I feed are owned and already, I think,
neutered. There is an orange one owned by the Hell's Angels across the
street and the back and white owned by the weird cult across the alley
from me.
Chris - 15 May 2005 06:11 GMT
Just a thought in case he really does belong to someone who is really
looking for him...  Call your local shelter & ask if anyone reported him
missing; also, local paper usually puts in free classified for lost/found
pets.  If someone does call, have them really describe the cat well &
document they are indeed the owners, (vet name, for example) & verify.  If
they sound like they're just going to half abandon the cat again, just tell
them that the cat you have is not theirs!

> RE: Message ID
> <2363-42868E3F-148@storefull-3255.bay.webtv.net>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> crack houses so I can't ask the neighbours or pamphlet the nearby
> homes with contact information. That would be unsafe.
John Ross Mc Master - 15 May 2005 18:19 GMT
>Just a thought in case he really does belong to someone who is really
>looking for him...  Call your local shelter & ask if anyone reported him
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>> crack houses so I can't ask the neighbours or pamphlet the nearby
>> homes with contact information. That would be unsafe.

Good idea. I contacted the local shelter and they will trap the cat,
determine if anyone reported it missing, and then after 4 days neuter,
tattoo and vaccinate him. I guess if the owners don't call the shelter
by Day 4 he's as good as abandoned.
When my cat went missing (trapped behind gyprock it turned out) I went
immediatly frantic trying to find her. Any good owner would do the
same.
Chris - 15 May 2005 21:45 GMT
Great that the shelter will do this but am a little concerned about what
they will do with him after 4 days.  Are they going to keep him or what...
I worry about them euthanizing him....

>>Just a thought in case he really does belong to someone who is really
>>looking for him...  Call your local shelter & ask if anyone reported him
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> immediatly frantic trying to find her. Any good owner would do the
> same.
John Ross Mc Master - 15 May 2005 22:06 GMT
>Great that the shelter will do this but am a little concerned about what
>they will do with him after 4 days.  Are they going to keep him or what...
>I worry about them euthanizing him....

Oh sh.t no! The Fraser Valley Humane Society
http://www.humanesociety.cjb.net/
Is a no-kill organization. They should say this on the website but
they don't. The only exception they'll make is euthenasia when the cat
or dog is dying a painful death from disease.

What they'll do is to neuter the tomcat (after holding him long enough
for an owner to reclaim him). Then they'll vaccinate and re-release
into my backyard. Check my latest diary entry
http://www.catster.com/pet_page.php?j=t&i=140147

>>>Just a thought in case he really does belong to someone who is really
>>>looking for him...  Call your local shelter & ask if anyone reported him
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>> immediatly frantic trying to find her. Any good owner would do the
>> same.
Karen - 15 May 2005 22:41 GMT
>> Great that the shelter will do this but am a little concerned about what
>> they will do with him after 4 days.  Are they going to keep him or what...
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> they don't. The only exception they'll make is euthenasia when the cat
> or dog is dying a painful death from disease.

What a nice site. They seem like an exceptional organization.
 
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