Now that the kitties are getting along things are less stressful around here. I can take the time now to tell you all Ripper's story. This is waht the girl who fostered him told us.
He was brought into the Wasco SPCA as a kitten. He was in poor condition. He had a cold and eye ulcers so the girl who fostered him (she's a volunteer at the shelter) put a notice on his cage taht he was to be put down. Somehow the notice fell off and the other volunteers kept feeding him for two weeks. She came back to the shelter and saw that he was still there w/ no notice on his cage. SHe asked about it and the other volunteers said they never saw a notice on the cage. She took it as a sign that this kitty was meant to live. She took him to the vet and got him tested and nuetered and all his boosters so she coudl take hime home (she has other cats too) They gave her antibiotics to clear up his cold and eye ulcers. $300 in vet bills later he was all better and ready to go to a new home.
He was brought into the Wasco SPCA as a kitten. He was in poor condition. He had a cold and eye ulcers so the girl who fostered him (she's a volunteer at the shelter) put a notice on his cage taht he was to be put down. Somehow the notice fell off and the other volunteers kept feeding him for two weeks. She came back to the shelter and saw that he was still there w/ no notice on his cage. SHe asked about it and the other volunteers said they never saw a notice on the cage. She took it as a sign that this kitty was meant to live. She took him to the vet and got him tested and nuetered and all his boosters so she coudl take hime home (she has other cats too) They gave her antibiotics to clear up his cold and eye ulcers. $300 in vet bills later he was all better and ready to go to a new home.
