Motorist throws kitten onto Interstate 90; rescued kittens up for adoption ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- A Cleveland woman was horrified as she drove on Interstate 90 west at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday near West 65th Street.

"I saw a very small gray kitten bounce across the highway, hitting the sides of vehicles and getting hit by cars," Sarah Jones said. "It was quite clear that someone threw the kitten out of their vehicle.

I really wish I would have clearly seen who had done it -- one of the worst things I have ever seen in my life. Truly disturbing."

Anyone who saw the vehicle or the person who threw the kitten is asked to call the Cleveland Animal Protective League's humane officers at 216-377-1630.

An Animals in the News reader is offering a $100 reward to anyone with information that leads to the arrest of the person who threw the kitten.

"I encourage others to contribute to increase my reward offer," Dan Spehar , of Parma, said. "This type of cruel behavior toward animals cannot be tolerated and the perpetrator should be punished to the fullest extent of the law."

Dog swim in Shaker Heights
Dogs can enjoy the Thornton Park Pool from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday at 3301 Warrensville Center Road; 216-491-1214. Admission is $3 for Shaker dogs and $5 for nonresidents. A lifeguard will be on duty.

Reading to dogs in Lakewood
Children can read to dogs from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lakewood Public Library, 15425 Detroit Ave. No registration required.

Cook out in South Euclid
Dogs are invited to celebrate the launch of Cleveland Underdog Rescue from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday at Rainbow Park, behind the health center at 1611 South Green Road. There will be a cook-out, raffles and children's activities for $5 a person; children 6 and younger are free. The group fosters stray and abused dogs from South Euclid, Richmond Heights and University Heights and finds homes for them. (The South Euclid Humane Society does the same for the cats.) Donations and foster homes are needed. Details: clevelandunderdog.org ; 2624 Noble Road, Cleveland Heights, 44121; 216-291-0605.

Ohio Cat Welfare - News


Motorist throws kitten onto Interstate 90; rescued kittens up for adoption ...
Motorist throws kitten onto Interstate 90; rescued kittens up for adoption ...

Adopt a second cat or kitten for $20. New adopters will receive a coupon book from PetSmart. See cat photos at clevelandapl.org. The Public Animal Welfare Society offers neutered, vaccinated cats for $30 and kittens for $50 from 11 am to 4 pm Saturday



Felines run rampant in one Cleveland neighborhood
Felines run rampant in one Cleveland neighborhood

PAWS Ohio, which stands for Public Animal Welfare Society of Ohio, has spayed and neutered 549 cats over the past two to three years in Slavic Village, preventing 220 births. The project is being made possible with a grant from Petsmart Charities.



Policy Under Fire After Officer Shoots Sick Cat
Policy Under Fire After Officer Shoots Sick Cat

LEBANON, Ohio -- One day after a Lebanon woman reported her cat missing, she found its body in a garbage can with a bullet wound to the head. "All's we saw was the little bloody head with a hole in it," said Dori Stone of her cat, Haze.



Euclid Beach and Slavic Village cats; farm sanctuary fundraisers; Big Bertha ...
Euclid Beach and Slavic Village cats; farm sanctuary fundraisers; Big Bertha ...

By Donna J. Miller, Plain Dealer reporter CLEVELAND, Ohio -- The latest cat dumped at Euclid Beach was thrown from a moving car. She slammed onto the ground and sustained a broken right rear leg, rescuer Ginger Hannah said. The 5-month-old cat named



HB56 blocked by Feds, more protests
HB56 blocked by Feds, more protests

Immigration Law blocked by judge continues on page in their own societies,” said Freshman Chemistry major Cat Black. HB 56 has stirred up discussions among people who live in and out Alabama, one of the States with the lower number of illegal




Black and Orange Cat Foundation » Oswald, The Cat Who Made Me ...

When I was a child, my family always had cats. These were the kind of cats I now try to help: un-sterilized, sickly, producing litter after litter of kittens. I cannot remember ever taking one of those cats to the vet for routine care. They passed in and out of our house, getting hit on the road, dying of horrible diseases, skinny, and covered in fleas.

That does not mean that I didn’t love them. I did. I was only a little kid and these were my best friends. I told them my secrets and held their warm, furry faces against me when I was scared or couldn’t sleep. I sobbed when their tiny bodies gave out and we buried them along the fencerow.

After the cat we had while I was in Junior High school disappeared, my family remained animal free until my sister adopted a cat. She and I were both adults by that time and many years had passed since our last feline experience.

Because I had become an “Auntie” to a black kitten named Butler, I soon succumbed to my childhood devotion to cats and decided to personally re-enter the world of purrs and whiskers by adopting a kitten myself in 2001.

I am embarrassed to say that I had never had a cat neutered until I was an adult and brought my cat, Oswald, home from our local humane society. Oswald came to me as many of the cats in my past had: un-neutered and teeming with fleas and parasites. But I vowed that this kitten would not be like my childhood pets and off he went to the vet.

I loved Oswald for all the reasons people adore their companion fuzzballs. I never knew how happy a cat could make someone until this sweet, buff boy came into my life. Oswald slept beside me at night, never leaving my side if I was sick or had a migraine. He greeted me when I came home, helping to ease the stresses of the day. He made me laugh and cheered me up when I was down.

He did cute things that expressed his unique personality like climbing in my suitcase when I was going on trips to make sure my clothes were covered in his hair even if he wasn’t around to do it himself. He then gave me the cold shoulder for the first hour when I returned home from those cat-less trips, quickly forgiving me by jumping in my lap for a rubdown.


Twitter

Rev. Anthony Trott RT @: @ Columbus Ohio! Great for U! "Cat Welfare Association" http:www.catwelfareohio.com/ (aspca peta hsus R NOT )


James Stanley @ Columbus Ohio! Great for U! "Cat Welfare Association" http:www.catwelfareohio.com/ (aspca peta hsus R NOT )


Ohio Cat Welfare - Bookshelf

Ohio, the history of a people

Ohio, the history of a people

Ohio, he argues, lies at the intersection of the stories of James Rhodes and Toni Morrison, Charles Ruthenberg and Lucy Webb Hayes, Carl Stokes and Alice Cary, ...

Welfare, the political economy of welfare reform in the United States

Welfare, the political economy of welfare reform in the United States

Probes the dynamics of the welfare reform debate, examining the public's opinion of welfare, the effect of welfare on work, the consequences of attempts to ...

Ohio

Ohio

Plains and Plateaus he state of Ohio takes its name from the wide river that forms its southern and southeastern borders. The Iroquois Indians called this ...

The Ohio

The Ohio

The Ohio gives us a rare portrait of the frontier era of this region, from backwoods entertainment to learning and the arts.

Cat on a hot tin roof

Cat on a hot tin roof

Maggie the Cat fights for the lives of her damaged and drinking husband Brick, herself, and their unborn children in the revised version of Williams' acclaimed ...

Check Catalog Directory


Cat Welfare Association, Inc.
A no-kill cat shelter in Columbus, Ohio.

Guardian Angels
Cat Welfare Association - a no-kill cat shelter in Columbus, Ohio

Cat Welfare Association in columbus, Ohio adopt a pet
Cat Welfare Association Animal Shelter Directory, Cat Welfare Association in columbus, Ohio

Ohio Pet Shelters and Animal Rescue
Listing of animal rescue and pet shelter websites in Ohio ... Cozy Cat Cottage Adoption Center - Powell. Poundhounds Adoption Welfare Society - Powell ...

Petfinder.com - Animal Welfare Organizations Near You
Pet adoption: adopt a homeless pet (dog or cat) or pets from animal shelters. Petfinder has helped with more than 13 million pet adoptions since 1995.