


The issue seemed to be with the West Chester Post Office. In US Representative Chrissy Houlahan’s latest newsletter to constituents in the 6th Congressional District, she reports under the headline “Constituent Success Story” her office helping with a West Chester resident’s problem with the USPS.Ĭutting to the chase, the resident said “I had 20 bill payments I mailed that were lost or stolen. I love dogs, too!īut after all, June is National Cat Adoption Month! In fact, she’s curled up on the carpet under my desk right now. After signing the “adoption papers,” we named the kitten we took home Casey. Just when we were within a whisker of abandoning our adoption thoughts, our daughter told us about a litter of eight-week-old barn cats that was available for adoption at $25 each at a Liouville feed store. Subsequently, we moved on to another shelter, picked a cat we liked, but were told we would need to first speak with the cat’s “foster mum.” Upon reaching her, we discovered that she had become so attached to the cat that she was reluctant to part with her.Īll that in the virtual “litter box” of our journey, we visited an E-Bay site offering a seal-point Siamese Let’s leave it that that didn’t work out well, either. Then we went to a shelter with about 45 cats, but were dismayed at the condition of the place, not to mention misinformation we were given about the ages and medical condition of several cats we liked. We were then told we would need to take both brothers. We liked all three and decided to take one of the brothers. Next, we were introduced to three male cats, two of which were brothers.

We also learned that that cat had been tested FIV- positive. The first “problem” occurred after we decided on a 2-year-old Maine Coon, only to learn that there was another prospective adopter being considered. Now, back to the search beginnings and rejections. Other claws in the application agreement include four-figure fines if the adopter gives the cat away, has it declawed, etc. Some agencies ask would-be adopters to agree to allow volunteers from the agency to visit theĪpplicant’s home to ensure the continuing welfare of the cat. Once the application was approved (and the applicant’s references are, indeed, contacted) the applicant can meet any available cat they choose. Personal references were required, as well as that of a veterinarian who had knowledge of the applicant’s previous cat or cats, if any. No problem.īut wait, it’s not that simple. These cats are very friendly, and their sociable personality means that they get along with pretty much everyone that gives them the time of day, including other family pets.We quickly learned that anyone seeking to adopt a cat needs to fill out an application.

The Lynx Point, like other siamese cats, has a vibrant personality and bags of character, making them a delight to live with (unless you are keen to have a very quiet or aloof cat that is seen more than it is heard!). Like other Siamese cats the Lynx point will definitely have its airs and graces about it, but not in a spoilt or annoying way – these cats are born drama queens, and you will very quickly come to realise that they are actually just as special and precious as they clearly already know they are! These cats are graceful, intelligent, and beautiful, and they clearly know it! These cats are sometimes known as Tabby Point Siamese cats, and like all other variations of Siamese cats they are beautiful, elegant, striking, and distinctive looking animals. The Lynx Point Siamese cat is one of the variations of the Siamese cat, and its name comes from the fact that is has markings that are similar to those on a wild lynx.
