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#11
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whew phew She wasn't far away after all! Very naughty girl, doesn't she realise how lucky she is? Of course not. Cats exist to make you suffer. Tweed "Singh" wrote in message ... Louie has decided to paint the entire basement stark raving white, the better to see Odessa by. We found her at last. There is an old dresser in the basement where we store out of season, and out of size, clothing, and my husband found her tail sticking out from behind. He called me down fo reinforcements. I never thought a cat could get under there, but I had quite underestimated Odessa. She's very small, possibly the runt of her litter: at a year and a half old, she is a couple of pounds lighter and considerably smaller than our 9 month old Brandy. We lifted the dresser, and Odessa shouted some Russian obscenities at us. Being Polish, I understood part of them. Thus began a frantic game of Chase the Kitty that had us running all over the basement. We finally found her inside a drawer of this old bar the previous owners had set up down there, and I got her out under protest. She swore at me all the way up the stairs, stopping only when she realized there was food to be had. She is now in her closet in the computer room once again, resting from a long, energetic day of exploring. And I want to thank you all for purrs and words of encouragement. I guess I'm just an overprotective mama. Blessed be, Baha |
#12
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whew phew She wasn't far away after all! Very naughty girl, doesn't she realise how lucky she is? Of course not. Cats exist to make you suffer. Tweed "Singh" wrote in message ... Louie has decided to paint the entire basement stark raving white, the better to see Odessa by. We found her at last. There is an old dresser in the basement where we store out of season, and out of size, clothing, and my husband found her tail sticking out from behind. He called me down fo reinforcements. I never thought a cat could get under there, but I had quite underestimated Odessa. She's very small, possibly the runt of her litter: at a year and a half old, she is a couple of pounds lighter and considerably smaller than our 9 month old Brandy. We lifted the dresser, and Odessa shouted some Russian obscenities at us. Being Polish, I understood part of them. Thus began a frantic game of Chase the Kitty that had us running all over the basement. We finally found her inside a drawer of this old bar the previous owners had set up down there, and I got her out under protest. She swore at me all the way up the stairs, stopping only when she realized there was food to be had. She is now in her closet in the computer room once again, resting from a long, energetic day of exploring. And I want to thank you all for purrs and words of encouragement. I guess I'm just an overprotective mama. Blessed be, Baha |
#13
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Got her!!!
Louie has decided to paint the entire basement stark raving white, the
better to see Odessa by. We found her at last. There is an old dresser in the basement where we store out of season, and out of size, clothing, and my husband found her tail sticking out from behind. He called me down fo reinforcements. I never thought a cat could get under there, but I had quite underestimated Odessa. She's very small, possibly the runt of her litter: at a year and a half old, she is a couple of pounds lighter and considerably smaller than our 9 month old Brandy. We lifted the dresser, and Odessa shouted some Russian obscenities at us. Being Polish, I understood part of them. Thus began a frantic game of Chase the Kitty that had us running all over the basement. We finally found her inside a drawer of this old bar the previous owners had set up down there, and I got her out under protest. She swore at me all the way up the stairs, stopping only when she realized there was food to be had. She is now in her closet in the computer room once again, resting from a long, energetic day of exploring. And I want to thank you all for purrs and words of encouragement. I guess I'm just an overprotective mama. Blessed be, Baha |
#14
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On Wed, 20 Oct, Baha wrote:
Louie has decided to paint the entire basement stark raving white, the better to see Odessa by. We found her at last. There is an old dresser in the basement where we store out of season, and out of size, clothing, and my husband found her tail sticking out from behind. ---------------------snip---------------------- The Puddy, as a kitten, spent the first night he was at my mom's house hiding in the recesses available behind and underneath the washing machine in the kitchen. We found him after searching the whole house and finally discovered him there. As my grandfather came into the kitchen, The Puddy, being the center of attention did what any cat would do -- he began washing himself. This prompted my grandfather to remark, "You danged cat! You spend the whole night in a washing machine and you need to sit here and wash yourself some more!" I didn't see your first post in time to reply, but of course I'm pleased as punch that you found Odessa. Regards and Purrs, O J |
#15
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On Wed, 20 Oct, Baha wrote:
Louie has decided to paint the entire basement stark raving white, the better to see Odessa by. We found her at last. There is an old dresser in the basement where we store out of season, and out of size, clothing, and my husband found her tail sticking out from behind. ---------------------snip---------------------- The Puddy, as a kitten, spent the first night he was at my mom's house hiding in the recesses available behind and underneath the washing machine in the kitchen. We found him after searching the whole house and finally discovered him there. As my grandfather came into the kitchen, The Puddy, being the center of attention did what any cat would do -- he began washing himself. This prompted my grandfather to remark, "You danged cat! You spend the whole night in a washing machine and you need to sit here and wash yourself some more!" I didn't see your first post in time to reply, but of course I'm pleased as punch that you found Odessa. Regards and Purrs, O J |
#16
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On Wed, 20 Oct, Baha wrote:
Louie has decided to paint the entire basement stark raving white, the better to see Odessa by. We found her at last. There is an old dresser in the basement where we store out of season, and out of size, clothing, and my husband found her tail sticking out from behind. ---------------------snip---------------------- The Puddy, as a kitten, spent the first night he was at my mom's house hiding in the recesses available behind and underneath the washing machine in the kitchen. We found him after searching the whole house and finally discovered him there. As my grandfather came into the kitchen, The Puddy, being the center of attention did what any cat would do -- he began washing himself. This prompted my grandfather to remark, "You danged cat! You spend the whole night in a washing machine and you need to sit here and wash yourself some more!" I didn't see your first post in time to reply, but of course I'm pleased as punch that you found Odessa. Regards and Purrs, O J |
#17
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Singh wrote:
We found her at last. Hooray! That must be a relief. Now, you have to be ready for this to happen again. There are too many places where a determined kitten can squeeze into to hide. But when she next crawls off to explore the undersides of unremembered corners, you don't need to be quite as anxious, because she does seem to reappear eventually. Is there a way to keep her out of the basement, for the time being? Joyce |
#18
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Singh wrote:
We found her at last. Hooray! That must be a relief. Now, you have to be ready for this to happen again. There are too many places where a determined kitten can squeeze into to hide. But when she next crawls off to explore the undersides of unremembered corners, you don't need to be quite as anxious, because she does seem to reappear eventually. Is there a way to keep her out of the basement, for the time being? Joyce |
#19
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Singh wrote:
We found her at last. Hooray! That must be a relief. Now, you have to be ready for this to happen again. There are too many places where a determined kitten can squeeze into to hide. But when she next crawls off to explore the undersides of unremembered corners, you don't need to be quite as anxious, because she does seem to reappear eventually. Is there a way to keep her out of the basement, for the time being? Joyce |
#20
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Singh wrote:
Louie has decided to paint the entire basement stark raving white, the better to see Odessa by. We found her at last. There is an old dresser in the basement where we store out of season, and out of size, clothing, and my husband found her tail sticking out from behind. He called me down fo reinforcements. I never thought a cat could get under there, but I had quite underestimated Odessa. She's very small, possibly the runt of her litter: at a year and a half old, she is a couple of pounds lighter and considerably smaller than our 9 month old Brandy. We lifted the dresser, and Odessa shouted some Russian obscenities at us. Being Polish, I understood part of them. Thus began a frantic game of Chase the Kitty that had us running all over the basement. We finally found her inside a drawer of this old bar the previous owners had set up down there, and I got her out under protest. She swore at me all the way up the stairs, stopping only when she realized there was food to be had. (laughing) Well of course she'd come out where food was to be had! Silly momma! (I understand you being so protective, but Odessa is probably thinking "what the heck were you going on about?") Congratulations on finding her hiding place. Jill |
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