It feels like a submarine hunt...

I did get a call that Rhonda is out of surgery, and woozily fine in the
hospital.

Somewhat to my surprise, both the animal shelter and the rescue group
agreed that trying to put Mr. Clark on a leash and having him help
search for his protege might be a good idea. I'm not sure what Mr.
Clark, who is about 5, will think of a leash, especially because he
firmly considers himself a house cat. He was rescued on a country road
and knows the difference.

On the other hand, he has been intensely paternal to the younger ones,
and I hope will sense what I want him to do. He's here at my side being
supportive to me.

I at least have an area to look for Ding. Now, the trick is going to be
if I find him with Mr. Clark's assistance--requiring manipulating one
leash, one leashed cat, one unleashed and probably struggling cat, and
one carrier. There's probably some way to attach the leash firmly to me,
although I have uneasy images of the quite strong Mr. Clark managing to
pull my pants off if I tie the leash to my belt.

I did get a call that Rhonda is out of surgery, and woozily fine in the
hospital.

Somewhat to my surprise, both the animal shelter and the rescue group
agreed that trying to put Mr. Clark on a leash and having him help
search for his protege might be a good idea. I'm not sure what Mr.
Clark, who is about 5, will think of a leash, especially because he
firmly considers himself a house cat. He was rescued on a country road
and knows the difference.

On the other hand, he has been intensely paternal to the younger ones,
and I hope will sense what I want him to do. He's here at my side being
supportive to me.

I at least have an area to look for Ding. Now, the trick is going to be
if I find him with Mr. Clark's assistance--requiring manipulating one
leash, one leashed cat, one unleashed and probably struggling cat, and
one carrier. There's probably some way to attach the leash firmly to me,
although I have uneasy images of the quite strong Mr. Clark managing to
pull my pants off if I tie the leash to my belt.

Howard Berkowitz skrev i meddelandet ...
I did get a call that Rhonda is out of surgery, and woozily fine in the
hospital.

Somewhat to my surprise, both the animal shelter and the rescue group
agreed that trying to put Mr. Clark on a leash and having him help
search for his protege might be a good idea. I'm not sure what Mr.
Clark, who is about 5, will think of a leash, especially because he
firmly considers himself a house cat. He was rescued on a country road
and knows the difference.

On the other hand, he has been intensely paternal to the younger ones,
and I hope will sense what I want him to do. He's here at my side being
supportive to me.

I at least have an area to look for Ding. Now, the trick is going to be
if I find him with Mr. Clark's assistance--requiring manipulating one
leash, one leashed cat, one unleashed and probably struggling cat, and
one carrier. There's probably some way to attach the leash firmly to me,
although I have uneasy images of the quite strong Mr. Clark managing to
pull my pants off if I tie the leash to my belt.

LOL!
Well, one can laugh at it now when Ding is safely home!
Elisabet

Howard Berkowitz skrev i meddelandet ...
I did get a call that Rhonda is out of surgery, and woozily fine in the
hospital.

Somewhat to my surprise, both the animal shelter and the rescue group
agreed that trying to put Mr. Clark on a leash and having him help
search for his protege might be a good idea. I'm not sure what Mr.
Clark, who is about 5, will think of a leash, especially because he
firmly considers himself a house cat. He was rescued on a country road
and knows the difference.

On the other hand, he has been intensely paternal to the younger ones,
and I hope will sense what I want him to do. He's here at my side being
supportive to me.

I at least have an area to look for Ding. Now, the trick is going to be
if I find him with Mr. Clark's assistance--requiring manipulating one
leash, one leashed cat, one unleashed and probably struggling cat, and
one carrier. There's probably some way to attach the leash firmly to me,
although I have uneasy images of the quite strong Mr. Clark managing to
pull my pants off if I tie the leash to my belt.

LOL!
Well, one can laugh at it now when Ding is safely home!
Elisabet

Howard Berkowitz skrev i meddelandet ...
I did get a call that Rhonda is out of surgery, and woozily fine in the
hospital.

Somewhat to my surprise, both the animal shelter and the rescue group
agreed that trying to put Mr. Clark on a leash and having him help
search for his protege might be a good idea. I'm not sure what Mr.
Clark, who is about 5, will think of a leash, especially because he
firmly considers himself a house cat. He was rescued on a country road
and knows the difference.

On the other hand, he has been intensely paternal to the younger ones,
and I hope will sense what I want him to do. He's here at my side being
supportive to me.

I at least have an area to look for Ding. Now, the trick is going to be
if I find him with Mr. Clark's assistance--requiring manipulating one
leash, one leashed cat, one unleashed and probably struggling cat, and
one carrier. There's probably some way to attach the leash firmly to me,
although I have uneasy images of the quite strong Mr. Clark managing to
pull my pants off if I tie the leash to my belt.

LOL!
Well, one can laugh at it now when Ding is safely home!
Elisabet