Below are the rescues and pets that have come into my life,
and found a forever home with me!
This is Apollo. He is the love of my life.
He was born in 2002. He is the caretaker
of my foster kittens, the visitor greeter,
the cat that loves everyone. I picked
Apollo off the PAWS Kill List. For anyone
who thinks that PAWS is a no kill shelter
THINK AGAIN! Apollo was set to be
months with me and he became the
sweetest, tame boy. He had all but 2 of
his teeth removed this year due to
stomatitis. He is 14 pounds and fat as a
turkey. He will live here forever.
This is Airplane Andy. He
was trapped in an area where
we knew a backyard Manx
breeder was throwing out his
kittens he did not think would
become continent. Pam Staehli
trapped him as a feral adult.  
Andy was unadoptable so I
took him home to live outside
in my feral colony. He
eventually came inside and
became very friendly. I tried
to then find him a home. Like
Rambo, Andy could not be
happy in a home without me,
so he has come back to live
with me forever. He is my bed
buddy. I can pull him I fall
asleep to his purrs.
This is Seamus. He was born
in 2005. Seamus is my most
successful show cat to date. He
is a regional winner in both
CFA and TICA. He is a
Supreme Grand Champion Alter
in TICA and a Grand Premier in
CFA. He is also an International
Winning Alter in TICA. He is a
triple regional winner in CFA.  
He recently sustained a back
injury from mishandling at a
show. He will never be 100%
again but still enjoys the show
ring.  He has a permanent home
here with me for the rest of his
sweet life!
This is Woden. He has been through 5
homes. He originated in New York. He is
declawed on all 4 feet. Because he was
cruelly declawed at an early age, he
urinates innapropriately. He is a poster
child for why you should NEVER declaw
your cat.  Woden lives in an outdoor
enclosure so he can pee on whatever wall
he wants to.  He has a home with me
forever. He is about 10 years old.
This is Gato. He was rescued
from the outdoor pen of a
cattery that had gone out of
business. He was still a whole
male at 10 years of age and
had never lived inside. He was
the foundation cat for the
Pixiebob breed and was left
outside and forgotten after he
was no longer needed. I
brought him back to health and
back into the show ring. He
received a Lifetime
Achievement Award from
TICA. He was born in June of
1995. He is in kidney failure
but is still doing well
Lucky was born in February of
1997 and I've had him since he
was 10 weeks old. He is now
11 years old. He yells at the
cats all the time and tells them
to stop barking. He's very
entertaining and the king of the
house!