| print_news_2019_fall.pdf |
| print_mem_2019_fall.pdf |
It is with very sad notice that we helped Eddie cross over the Rainbow Bridge in July. Eddie came to us in a
clowder of five cats, left when Joyce Johnson, Founder of Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, passed away in
April, 2014. The other four cats were adopted, but Eddie remained. He had an interesting gait. We don’t know why
or how, but his over all physique was unusual. Visitors would come and comment on this “young kitten”. He
was older than Methuselah we would say. The visitors loved him! He never ruled the roost at the shelter, but his calm, albeit very vocal, behavior was enough to be around all the cats that came and went and not be disturbed.
His cries were plaintive, almost like a newborn babe, and he vocalized often. He held his own, and we all loved him!
Some comments from our volunteers:
“I enjoyed his uniqueness, and I’m glad you all gave him such a good home”.
“I’m so sad but he has had a great life at shelter. I’m sooo sorry I’m not there to say goodbye”.
“CASAS has been a home to Eddie. Thanks to everybody who made him feel so loved and welcome”.
“Eddie joins a select club of CASAS long time fixtures who were so fortunate to have a safe, loving home at Shelter”.
His presence was always there, he was constantly around. I will miss him rubbing my leg when I was preparing meals, like I could ever forget his. The soulful eyes that implored much more than I can imagine, his begging for a few kitten crunchies that would make his day. His staring at the water bubbler, then drinking while his head got wet from the flow. It seemed he was in his own world sometimes; we are grateful to have had the opportunity to share it with him.
clowder of five cats, left when Joyce Johnson, Founder of Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, passed away in
April, 2014. The other four cats were adopted, but Eddie remained. He had an interesting gait. We don’t know why
or how, but his over all physique was unusual. Visitors would come and comment on this “young kitten”. He
was older than Methuselah we would say. The visitors loved him! He never ruled the roost at the shelter, but his calm, albeit very vocal, behavior was enough to be around all the cats that came and went and not be disturbed.
His cries were plaintive, almost like a newborn babe, and he vocalized often. He held his own, and we all loved him!
Some comments from our volunteers:
“I enjoyed his uniqueness, and I’m glad you all gave him such a good home”.
“I’m so sad but he has had a great life at shelter. I’m sooo sorry I’m not there to say goodbye”.
“CASAS has been a home to Eddie. Thanks to everybody who made him feel so loved and welcome”.
“Eddie joins a select club of CASAS long time fixtures who were so fortunate to have a safe, loving home at Shelter”.
His presence was always there, he was constantly around. I will miss him rubbing my leg when I was preparing meals, like I could ever forget his. The soulful eyes that implored much more than I can imagine, his begging for a few kitten crunchies that would make his day. His staring at the water bubbler, then drinking while his head got wet from the flow. It seemed he was in his own world sometimes; we are grateful to have had the opportunity to share it with him.
Past Newsletters
| 2019_spring_memorium.pdf |
| 2019_spring_pawprint.pdf |
| pawprint_1.pdf |
| pawprint50_memoriam_-1.pdf |
| print_pawprint49_-2__spring_2018_.pdf |
| print_pawprint49_memoriam_-1.__spring_2018_.pdf |
| 2017_fall_2017_pawprint.pdf |
| 2017_fall_2017_pawprint_memoriams.pdf |
| 2017_spring_newsletter.pdf |
| 2016_spring_newsletter.pdf |
| Fall 2015 Pawprint.pdf |
| Spring 2013 Pawprint.pdf |
| Spring 2012 Pawprint.pdf |
| Fall 2011 Pawprint.pdf |
| Summer 2010 Pawprint.pdf |
| Spring 2011 Pawprint.pdf |
| Spring 2010 Pawprint.pdf |
| Fall Winter 2009 Pawprint.pdf |
| Spring Summer 2009 Pawprint.pdf |
| Fall Winter 2010 Pawprint.pdf |
| Winter 2008 Pawprint.pdf |
| Fall 2008 Pawprint.pdf |