A little about him. He has NOT been neutered yet and he has NOT had his shots yet. He is approximately 6 months old. He is a long hair cat with the greatest temperment. He is used to dogs, as I have 2 large doggies, and other cats. (He has play dates with my mom's kitties). His eyes are yellow with a small band of blue around the pupil...they are quite breathtaking. Choctaw has a ragdoll personality. My kids are able to wrap him in blankets and snuggle with him like a little baby doll and he doesn't mind it at all. He actually goes to them for this treatment! haha. All he wants is love and affection. I am attaching some pictures of him so you get an idea of what he looks like. He is pictured in one with another kitty, so you will get an idea of how affectionate he is with other cats and the other picture is him with our 2 dogs.
I need to find him a good, loving home as quickly as possible. I have been trying to ask around and haven't found anyone yet, however, I don't want to take him to the DDFL or other pound, so here I am. =) Please send me an email if you are interested.. I will be picky as to who this little guy goes to as he deserves a lot with the rough start in life that he has had. I will be checking my email regularly and getting back to people. If you can include a phone number so that I could reach you, that would be great.
Do you need a reliable pet sitters on mid-day walks on daily basis?
Do you go on a lot of business trips?
Are you going on a vacation?
Do you need someone to give lots of attention to your pet?
Call us today for our great rates and an interview for us to meet with you and your pets!
Visit our website: www.2petsitters.com
or
call: Susan: 720-628-7711 or email: 2petsitters@comcast.net
Services in and around: Highlands Ranch, Grant Ranch, South Lakewood, Littleton, Englewood, Centennial, Ken Caryl Valley, Washington Park, and South Denver Area
They are smart funny friendly and very beautiful little rascals and I'm going to miss them but I gotta let em go.
Because they are a matched set I must insist you take them both. I just don't want to split em up. Besides two
cats are really no more work to care for than one. And they will have each other to entertain themselves when you are gone.
"Physical or mental impairment. Under the first test, an individual must have a physical or mental impairment. As explained in paragraph (1)(i) of the definition, "impairment" means any physiological disorder or condition, cosmetic disfigurement, or anatomical loss affecting one or more of the following body systems: neurological; musculoskeletal; special sense organs (which would include speech organs that are not respiratory such as vocal cords, soft palate, tongue, etc.); respiratory, including speech organs; cardiovascular; reproductive; digestive; genitourinary; hemic and lymphatic; skin; and endocrine. It also means any mental or psychological disorder, such as mental retardation, organic brain syndrome, emotional or mental illness, and specific learning disabilities. This list closely tracks the one used in the regulations for section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (see, e.g., 45 CFR 84.3(j)(2)(i)). "Test A- Substantial limitation of a major life activity. Under Test A, the impairment must be one that "substantially limits a major life activity." Major life activities include such things as caring for one's self, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning, and working. A person is considered an individual with a disability for purposes of Test A, the first prong of the definition, when the individual's important life activities are restricted as to the conditions, manner, or duration under which they can be performed in comparison to most people. A person with a minor, trivial impairment, such as a simple infected finger, is not impaired in a major life activity. A person who can walk for 10 miles continuously is not substantially limited in walking merely because, on the eleventh mile, he or she begins to experience pain, because most people would not be able to walk eleven miles without experiencing some discomfort The question of whether a temporary impairment is a disability must be resolved on a case-by-case basis, taking into consideration both the duration (or expected duration) of the impairment and the extent to which it actually limits a major life activity of the affected individual. The question of whether a person has a disability should be assessed without regard to the availability of mitigating measures, such as reasonable modifications or auxiliary aids and services. For example, a person with hearing loss is substantially limited in the major life activity of hearing, even though the loss may be improved through the use of a hearing aid. Likewise, persons with impairments, such as epilepsy or diabetes, that substantially limit a major life activity, are covered under the first prong of the definition of disability, even if the effects of the impairment are controlled by medication.
Test B -- A record of such an impairment This test is intended to cover those who have a record of an impairment. As explained in paragraph (3) of the rule's definition of disability, this includes a person who has a history of an impairment that substantially limited a major life activity, such as someone who has recovered from an impairment. It also includes persons who have been misclassified as having an impairment. This provision is included in the definition in part to protect individuals who have recovered from a physical or mental impairment that previously substantially limited them in a major life activity. Discrimination on the basis of such a past impairment is prohibited. Frequently occurring examples of the first group (those who have a history of an impairment) are persons with histories of mental or emotional illness, heart disease, or cancer; examples of the second group (those who have been misclassified as having an impairment) are persons who have been misclassified as having mental retardation or mental illness.
Test C -- Being regarded as having such an impairment This test, as contained in paragraph (4) of the definition, is intended to cover persons who are treated by a public entity as having a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity. It applies when a person is treated as if he or she has an impairment that substantially limits a major life activity, regardless of whether that person has an impairment.
So we see who is allowed to use a service dog in the first place- regardless of age or any other factors other then those stated, but this is not enough, now we must look to the dog. This is what the law says about the dog itself-
Sec.36.104 Definitions Service animal means any guide dog, signal dog, or other animal individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability, including, but not limited to, guiding individuals with impaired vision, alerting individuals with impaired hearing to intruders or sounds, providing minimal protection or rescue work, pulling a wheelchair, or fetching dropped items.
I look at it this way, if they can't bother to shoot a 1 min email (or post it if they got tons of emails) I wonder how good of care the poor dog or cat even got, no wonder they are "re-homing it!"
We are offering a $100.00 reward for finding our dog. Even if you seen another family with our dog and give us the information, if we are able to get our dog back, or IF IT IS OUR DOG, you STILL get the reward! WE will be the ones to take action if another family has the dog, we are asking you to help us locate her!
Her name is LUNA, and also comes to LU LU. She is a black lab mix. She is smaller then an adult lab. She should we wearing a collar with name tag.
If you have any information regarding LUNA, please call us at 608-622-1937 or at 303-502-3101
Our family is missing her terribly and we spend our free time EVERDAY driving, calling and looking for Luna.
If YOU have her, please call us and return her, we will even give YOU the reward, we just want Luna back.
We're looking for a loving family, preferably with a yard so that he can run around. We would like someone who has had a dog before in their lives
to ensure that they know what they're doing.
He is up-to-date with his shots, has been neutered, and will come with his cage. He is kennel trained so you can leave him in there while you're out and about.
There will be a small re-homing fee.
If you would like pictures, or any other questions, please e-mail me at the address above. He is all white with medium long fur and a few faint spots.
No one loves your pets more than you, but we can try!
Doolittle Pet Companion is a company built upon the need for loving and attentive care for your pets while you are absent for any reason.
We offer:
Vet-prescribed in-home veterinary care (medications, post surgical care)
Hospice assistance
Dog walking
General pet sitting (attend to pets, plants, mail, newspaper, etc.)
Pet Taxi and Supply Delivery
Bathing and Nail Clipping
We serve:
Denver, Lakewood, Golden, Littleton, and Englewood.
**Insured** **Proud member of NAPPS (National Association of Professional Pet Sitters)**
For a list of our prices, go to
www.myspace.com/doolittlepetcompanion (Website difficult to view in Firefox)
For more information, a list of references, or to schedule a free familiarizing session call
Lara (owner/operator) @ 303-921-0511
