7/16/2016 Frankie (named after “Old Blue Eyes”) because of her beautiful blue eyes is a FELV+ kitty who came to us from Animal Control in South Carolina. She was on the list to be euthanized because she test FELV+ She is a super sweet girl who get along well with other cats.You may watch her 24 hours a day LIVE on ourher Pet camera here She is in House 2, Room 2
Sponsored by Lisa - Thank you!Sponsored by Lynn - Thank you!Sponsored by Melissa - Thank you!Sponsored by Shannon - Thank you!Sponsored by Rosita - Thank you!Sponsored by Catherine - Thank you!Sponsored by Terry - Thank you!Sponsored by Patti - Thank you!Sponsored by Bhavana - Thank you!
4/6/2020 This was a very unexpected letter to be writing today.The staff was getting ready to give Frankie her morning heart meds when she began walking very strange and open mouth breathing. They immediately came to get me. She began yawling in pain when we put her in the crate. I immediately rushed her to the vet. The vet quickly sedated her because she was screaming in pain, did a few tests to try to verify what we both felt were clots. The tests agreed that she had thrown a clot, we could not fix this and it was time to let her go. I loved on her as she crossed over the rainbow bridge.Frankie was leukemia positive and had developed heart problems secondary to the leukemia. She came to us from a shelter in SC whose vet was insisting she be euthanized because she was FELV positive. Lucky for her the shelter manager searched desperately for a place for her to go. Frankie arrived just shy of 4 years ago to live the balance of her life with us. Frankie was a very sweet girl, tolerated us giving her her meds even though they did not taste good and for having beautiful blue eyes. She will be very missed.
7/16/2016 Frankie (named after “Old Blue Eyes”) because of her beautiful blue eyes is a FELV+ kitty who came to us from Animal Control in South Carolina. She was on the listto be euthanized because she test FELV+ She is a super friendly little girl who gets along well with theother cats :)You may watch her 24 hours a day LIVE on ourPet camera Here. She is in house 2, room 2
Sponsored by Lisa - Thank you!Sponsored by Lynn - Thank you!Sponsored by Melissa - Thank you!Sponsored by Shannon - Thank you!Sponsored by Rosita - Thank you!Sponsored by Catherine - Thank you!Sponsored by Terry - Thank you!Sponsored by Patti - Thank you!Sponsored by Bhavana - Thank you!
4/6/2020 This was a very unexpected letter to be writing today.The staff was getting ready to give Frankie her morning heart meds when she began walking very strange and open mouth breathing. They immediately came to get me. She began yawling in pain when we put her in the crate. I immediately rushed her to the vet. The vet quickly sedated her because she was screaming in pain, did a few tests to try to verify what we both felt were clots. The tests agreed that she had thrown a clot, we could not fix this and it was time to let her go. I loved on her as she crossed over the rainbow bridge.Frankie was leukemia positive and had developed heart problems secondary to the leukemia. She came to us from a shelter in SC vet was insisting she be euthanized because she was FELV positive. Lucky for her the shelter manager searched desperately for a place for her to go. Frankie arrived just shy of 4 years ago to live the balance of her life with us. Frankie was a very sweet girl, tolerated us giving her her meds even though they did not taste good and for having beautiful blue eyes. She will be very missed.