I don’t, actually, but liked this picture so mebbe I do has achievements but ain’t telling! I wading through my TIVO’d Dexters and won’t HeHelm* be happy when I can discuss it with her, hey? She’s being so good not giving anything away. I can’t bring myself to read ahead on TWOP and see what happens but I really want to. It’s rare that I stay unspoiled (in many areas of my life!) but this time, I am endeavoring to do so. So, I do has achievements!! YEY!

moar funny pictures













And you told ME to stop watching so much tv!? :razz:
I have been a long time lurker of your Blog, and just wanted to share the following with you because of your enjoyment of cats. The household to which Simba belonged is that of my daugher and her son Andrew. , and she sent the following to me upon Simba’s passing. …
Lou
“It is with great sadness that we share that Andrew’s beloved pet of more than 16 years was put to rest yesterday after a brief illness. Simba the Black Cat came into our family when we bought our home. Drew found him stuck in, what has come to be known as, the ‘kitty tree’ on the side of our yard. During Andrew’s younger days, Simba was known to take baths with him, sit beside him in time-out, and act more like a dog-pet than a cat. Every night at bedtime, Simba could be found waiting at Andrew’s bedroom door to be tucked in along with his ‘boy’. This was especially troubling when Andrew would be at a friend’s house as Simba would spend most of the evening running between Andrew’s room and the master bedroom reminding all that he was not home. Simba acted as surrogate parent to our other rescue kitten, Angel, who had been separated from her mother too early. He patiently taught her proper kitty etiquette of cleaning, litter box do’s and don’ts, and the best ways to taunt the dogs without getting caught. Simba also routinely enjoyed sharing snacks, such as ice cream and Doritos, regardless of one’s interest in sharing with him. While we are mindful that he was indeed a pet, Simba was more than a kitty; he was a part of our family and will be sorely missed. Our thanks to the Millersville Animal Hospital for the continued kindness, caring, and guidance they have given Simba and our family throughout Simba’s illness and his passing.”
Lou,
Thank you for the sweet story of SimbaKitty. I can totally relate (as is obvious on this site!) and love my kittycats with all my heart. I am finally being outed as one of those “strange cat ladies” who has a plethora of cats with her at all times.
And thank you, also, for de-lurking! I love knowing who is out there reading my blather.
Lisa