“Woman Injured Trying To Rescue Pets From Fire - CBS 13/CW31 Sacramento” plus 3 more |
- Woman Injured Trying To Rescue Pets From Fire - CBS 13/CW31 Sacramento
- Blessing of the Pets - Sunday May 23rd - Examiner
- Blessings for pets - Daily Gazette
- Animals in the News: Cleveland.com launches missing ... - Cleveland Plain Dealer
| Woman Injured Trying To Rescue Pets From Fire - CBS 13/CW31 Sacramento Posted: 20 May 2010 05:43 AM PDT Woman Injured Trying To Rescue Pets From Fire
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| Blessing of the Pets - Sunday May 23rd - Examiner Posted: 20 May 2010 06:26 AM PDT
The "Blessing of the Pets" is a full featured event which will include not only the pet Blessing, but a free 4x6 of you/your family with your pet provided by Beholders' Eye Photography (a local photography business), a costume parade as well as many other events. Bring your dogs, cats, ferrets, birds, chinchillas, hedgehogs, goat, alpaca, snake, whatever pet is your best friend and join in the fun. If you are bringing something exotic or needs special accomodations, such as a horse, please contact the Church at 513-451-3600 prior to Sunday so they can make the necessary arrangements. The Hamilton County SPCA will also be on hand with a few of their furry friends looking for adoption. They will also be accepting donations of food and other supplies to help assist with the cost of housing lost and adoptable pets.
Five Filters featured article: The Art of Looking Prime Ministerial - The 2010 UK General Election. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction. |
| Blessings for pets - Daily Gazette Posted: 17 May 2010 01:24 PM PDT Last week I came across an essay, called "The Barking Blessed," about how "more faith leaders are performing blessings for dogs, cats and G-d's other creatures." (Click here to read the essay, which is featured on The Revealer, a website on religion created by Glenville native Jeff Sharlet.) The article interested me because years ago I attended something called The Blessing of the Pets in Birmingham, Ala. I had just gotten a kitten and I thought, "What fun! I'll bring Paul to The Blessing of the Pets!" I called my friend Leigh Anne, and we hopped into the car and drove down to the park; Leigh Anne held Paul and comforted her, as Paul is like most cats, and hates driving in the car. I had imagined that The Blessing of the Pets would be a fun and quirky thing to do on a Saturday morning, but as soon as we stepped out of the car I realized I had made a mistake. A better name for The Blessing of the Pets would be Festival of Dogs. The park was full of dogs. There were no other cats, presumably because no other cat owner was stupid enough to drag their cat down to The Blessing of the Pets. There was a guy on a horse and a weirdo with a boa constrictor draped over his torso, but cats? Of course not. But I decided to carry out with my ill-conceived plan. I took Paul, bundled her in my arms and got in line to see the priest (Episcopalian, if I remember correctly.) Traumatized by the 200 dogs now surrounding us, Paul basically stopped moving — the only indication that she was still alive was the fact that her claws were now embedded in my shoulders. Meanwhile, the dog owners were amazed. "I can't believe how well behaved your cat is," they said. "My cat would be up in that tree by now." I turned to Leigh Anne. "I think my shoulders bleeding," I said. Anyway, the blessing was succinct, though the priest did comment on what a rarity it was, a cat at the Blessing of the Pets. Six months later, I got another kitten, Clem. When I saw the brief about the Blessing of the Pets in the newspaper, I shook my head. "Never again," I said. And so Clem never did get blessed. This means that if there's an animal hell, one of my cats is probably going to go there, and one of my cats is not. Which is unfair, but never again will I bring a cat to the Blessing of the Pets. Got a comment? E-mail me at sfoss@dailygazette.net. Five Filters featured article: The Art of Looking Prime Ministerial - The 2010 UK General Election. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction. |
| Animals in the News: Cleveland.com launches missing ... - Cleveland Plain Dealer Posted: 20 May 2010 06:11 AM PDT By Donna J. Miller, Plain Dealer reporterMay 20, 2010, 8:30AM If your pet is missing, e-mail the details and a digital photograph to djmiller@plaind.com and edit@cleveland.com. If you've seen a lost pet, go to the blog and post the information under that pet's story for the owner to see. If you've taken in or seen a lost pet that isn't listed, send the information to the two e-mail addresses above; try to include a photo. Always put "missing pet" in the e-mail subject line. If you are a veterinarian, groomer or shelter willing to scan wayward pets for microchips, at no cost, send your contact information to djmiller@plaind.com. Kittens galore: With kitten season in full bloom, the Cleveland Animal Protective League slashed its adoption fees for Friday and Saturday. Get a kitten for $45 (instead of $95) and a cat for $20 (not $45). Adopt two felines for an additional $10. All are neutered and vaccinated at the shelter, 1729 Willey Ave. in Cleveland's Tremont neighborhood. Every shelter and foster home in Northeast Ohio is filling up with kittens and their mothers. You won't have to travel far to find reduced fees. Check with the humane society or rescue group nearest you. Dog auction: More than 100 protesters will gather Saturday in rural Holmes County to voice their opposition to the Ohio Dog Auction in Farmerstown, where puppy mill operators buy and sell more than 1,800 dogs a year. The four-hour rally will start at 10 a.m. at the Holmes County Fairgrounds, 8383 Ohio 39 in Millersburg. Participants will also seek registered voters' signatures on ballot-initiative petitions to ban dog auctions statewide. Vegan eats: Cleveland Veganz invites the curious to a dinner gathering at 4 p.m. Sunday at Roots Cafe, 15118 Detroit Ave. in Lakewood. RSVP Lake/Geauga dogs: The Metropolitan Cleveland Miniature Schnauzer Club hosts a dinner and auction Tuesday to benefit the club, Lake Humane Society and Geauga County Dog Shelter. Dinner (order from the menu) is at 6:30 p.m. at J.B. Milano's, 355 Richmond Road in Richmond Heights. Details and reservations; call Marge Frank at 440-257-2021. Berea ARF: Interested in helping Berea Animal Rescue Fund volunteers care for the city's homeless pets? Learn how at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at a one-hour meeting at the Berea Library, 7 Berea Commons. Geauga dogs: A fundraising dinner and silent auction for the Geauga County Dog Shelter netted $6,000. The Totally Dogs 4H Club prepared the meals April 23 and hosted the event with the Geauga County Recorder's Office. The dog warden handled more than 600 dogs last year, returning them to their owners or holding them for adoption. Medical bills topped $24,000. Animals in the News appears weekly online and every Friday in The Plain Dealer. Send information by 1 p.m. Wednesdays to djmiller@plaind.com; fax 216-999-6374, 216-999-4852. Five Filters featured article: The Art of Looking Prime Ministerial - The 2010 UK General Election. Available tools: PDF Newspaper, Full Text RSS, Term Extraction. |
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