Heavens Angels World Animal Rescue

CONTACT SANDI 718 502 5346
ABOUT THESE HOMELESS BEAUTIES! SPIRIT Spirit is a 1 year old spayed female
with all her vaccines. She loves to talk, is great with other cats and dogs and all people.
She is the perfect cat for a person who doesnt like lazy kitties! Spirit is fun, hence her name,
and adjusts very easily when placed in a new home! Saved from the shelter, and now in two
different foster homes for months, it is time to find this lady a permanent loving forever home.
Please call Sandi, at 718 502 5346 if you are interested in inviting a joyful spirit into your family!!

Cleo is a beautiful Bombay mix, who was very depressed in her cage at the shelter.
She is spayed, up to date on vaccines, and 7 years old. Dont let her age fool you, this
cat will be around FOR MANY MANY years to come. She is happy and energetic despite
being a little plump (she is losing weight rapidly on a correct diet and exercise).
You will not believe that such a gorgeous cat is without a home! Her favorite thing to do is
flop down and roll around begging for a belly rub. She loves cats, people, and dogs!!!
Call Sandi 718 502 5346 if you are interested in inviting magical Cleo into your family!!

 

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 Here are some of the newest additions at Tabby's Place:

Sky is a sweet senior girl. She resides in the lobby with her sister Cloud.



Cloud, Sky's sister, has Cerebellar Hypoplasia, Mammary Cancer,
and Entropion. She's a sweet sweet girl!
Sponsor Cloud!



Mitsu is a very beautiful young Siamese mix.
He is play aggressive so he would do best in a home without young children.



Orion is a young cute orange and white male.
He's very playful, somewhat shy but he is getting friendlier.



Jeepers was so scared when he came in, but he is so friendly now,

always meowing for attention.



Illana is a sweet young, very pretty girl!



Zippy is a shy but sweet grey and white female. She's slowly coming out of her shell.




Rosie is a very friendly large calico.

She will let you know if there's something she doesn't like

 (like her tail being touched) so she would do best in a home without children.

 

 

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We’d like to pull some cats from a shelter, but we need them to be sponsored first!

There are over 30 cats there, and the expenses are as follows:
For spayed/neutered cats, $200 covers the pull fee, veterinary exam,
rabies and distemper vaccinations, deworming, FIV/Feline leukemia testing,
and microchip. For unaltered male cats, $300 also includes neuter surgery
and pre-anesthetic blood work. For unaltered female cats, $340 includes
spay surgery and pre-anesthetic blood work.

Here are the cats:

Aaliyah – unaltered female ($340)

 

 

 

Sandy – Spayed female ($200)

 

 

 

Ginny – Spayed Female ($200)

 

 

 

Bob – Unaltered male ($300)

 

 

Will – Unaltered Male ($300)

 

 

 

Demsey – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Heston – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Jiggs – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Kandi – Unaltered Female ($340)

 

 

 

Ozzie – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Pretty Girl – Unaltered Female ($340)

 

 

 

Zabootie – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

 Carmichael – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Charcoal – Unaltered Female ($340)

 

 

 

Leona – Unaltered Female ($340)

 

 

 

Lexi – Unaltered Female ($340)

 

 

 

Andy – Neutered male ($200)

 

 

 

Cinder – Unaltered Female ($340)

 

 

 

Kenja – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Diego – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Nigel – Unaltered Male ($300)

 

 

 

 

Rusty – Neutered Male (declawed – adds $20 to his pull fee making him $220)

 

 

Chopper – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Ezra – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Sunshine – Spayed Female ($200)

 

 

 

Pepsi – Spayed Female ($200)

 

 

 

Mac – Neutered Male (declawed – adds $20 to his pull fee making him $220)

 

 

Smokey – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

Ferris – Spayed Female ($200)

 

 

 

Smudge – Spayed Female ($200)

 

 

 

Patch – Spayed Female ($200)

 

 

 

Thor – Neutered Male ($200)

 

 

 

 

 

 

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THIS CAT CURRENTLY LIVES AT ONE OF OUR VET'S OFFICE,

LONG ISLAND, NY. FOR MORE INFORMATION,

PLEASE CONTACT SANTA: santa13@optonline.net

 

This handsome little guy is Bernie. Bernie was abandoned at a local vet's

office after his family found out that his tail needed to be partially amputated

and that they would have to pay the bill. They refused to pay. Instead,

they say "just put him down," knowing that Bernie is a healthy, loving feline friend!

How sad, but how fortunate for Bernie that this vet cared enough to do

the surgery and to keep him until a better guardian can be found -

one who will make a real commitment to take care of him in sickness and in health.

(I don't know why people who really don't care about animals continue to buy

and adopt them when they have no intention of doing right by them.)

Bernie currently is living in a vet cage. The kind and caring vet did amputate part

of his tail, but that hasn't detracted from Bernie's natural charm:) 

Bernie is adorable, and seeks a soft lap to snuggle in. He is sweet, affectionate,

and longing for a loving home; a home he has never really had in his short time

on this earth. If you think you can provide a wonderful home for this wonderful

kitty, we'd like to speak with you. Adoption of Bernie is contingent upon a

completed application, a vet reference, and a home visit by a member of

our group.

CONTACT: santa13@optonline.net
Bernie is just a year old, neutered, up-to-date with all medical,
healthy and sweet as sugar.

 

 

 

 

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Stan the Beautiful Man Needs Help Here is the story of Stan and the

 rescuers who are unable to pay his increasing vet bills. On January 28th

 Joe and Delia received a call from one of Joe’s friends saying that a stray

 cat had followed him home. The friend could not take the cat and pleaded

 with them to allow him to bring the cat over their house. Despite having

 a basement full of feral cats recovering from their spay/neuter surgeries

 (they are involved with many Trap/Neuter/Return projects for feral cats)

 Joe managed to dig up a cage and allow his friend to bring the cat over,

 provided that the friend would take full responsibility for the cat and that

 he’d be at Joe’s house only temporarily. The friend agreed to these terms.

 When Joe’s friend arrived with the cat, the cat was filthy – covered from

 shoulders to tail in caked-on feces. Not only did he smell awful from the

severe diarrhea, but there was a rotten smell coming from his mouth.

Despite this, the cat – now named “Stan” – was happy. Stan arched his back,

purred and wanted to rub into everyone and everything. A cage was set up for

Stan and a list of things to do was given to Joe’s friend – everything from

posting “Found Cat” flyers to names and numbers of rescue groups and

veterinarians in the area. On his way out, the friend assured them that he’d

do some work to find Stan’s home or another place for him to go. After

two days of not hearing from their friend, Joe and Delia brought Stan to

the vet to see what was wrong. Stan had an awful case of worms, was

severely dehydrated, and had a rotten and abscessed tooth which was

 extracted. He tested negative for FIV & FeLV, was given a rabies shot and

was given a good bath. The vet guessed that Stan was about eight years old.

He was sent home with some Antirobe for the dental extraction and the hope

that the diarrhea would clear up once the antibiotics were out of his system.

After two weeks of not hearing anything at all from this “friend”, Stan started

passing blood in his stool which was still watery diarrhea. He started having

difficulty standing and walking straight because of his incredible discomfort,

and continued with terrible flatulence and watery discharge. Stan then started

passing blood in his urine. The little man still purred though – and seeing

Joe and Delia brightened his day. On February 16th Stan was brought back

 to the vet where he underwent another exam, blood work and x-rays to

check for a blockage in his intestinal tract. Stan needed fluids again because

the severe diarrhea with blood had not abated. Stan’s blood work showed no

signs of liver or kidney disease and the x-rays showed his intestines to be

 normal. There was “something” seen in his stomach though, and the vet

suggested that Stan be taken to another hospital for an ultrasound on his

abdomen. The ultrasound revealed that the renal pelvis of both kidneys was

very much enlarged and the lymph nodes in his lower back were also swollen.

Stan was put on Baytril for the kidney infection and another medication

to knock out any worms that the previous wormings (Drontal and Revolution)

might have missed. He was also put on Metronidazole for his diarrhea.

If what we were doing was going to work we'd begin to see improvements

in Stan's leakage and his stool should start to firm up in a few days to two

weeks. We also put Stan on the Eukanuba prescription low-residue diet that

is suggested for these kinds of problems. It was further suggested that if

none of these tests and treatments are able to correct Stan's problems,

they might have to check him in for exploratory surgery to biopsy his colon

and kidneys to further see what's going on. That may cost another $2,500.

When it rains, it pours. Unfortunately for Stan, Joe and Delia are being

crushed by vet bills and do not know when they can have the exploratory

surgery performed. Joe’s “friend” was never heard from again and he totally

reneged on his responsibility toward Stan – effectively dumping the poor little

man on two rescuers who always have their hands full. In addition to the vet

expenses associated with Stan’s care and all the money poured into feral cat

TNR work, Joe and Delia are caring for another rescued cat – Mitzie – who

has cost them $3,000 in care for a hyperthyroid condition that could not be

treated with medication. Mitzie’s hyperthyroidism needed to be treated with

radioactive Iodine-131 – a procedure that will required her to be hospitalized

for five days and quarantined upon discharge for another 77 days. The Iodine-131

treatment cost approximately $2,400, including the preliminary and follow up

visits to the hospital. With Stan’s care eclipsing $1,300 and with no end in sight,

there is no way that they can continue to pay the vet bills. One of their house

cats is also showing signs of hyperthyroidism, but there is no money left to

bring this cat to the vet. Joe and Delia have helped hundreds of animals since

they have been together – animals as varied as ferrets, feral cats, dogs,

chickens, opossums and even lobsters. Never before has vet care been an

issue. Stan and Mitzie’s vet bills are far more than they can handle and

they need some help.

Donations can be sent to

Elaine’s Foundation for Homeless Felines – 139 Fern Ave, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071

(if a tax receipt is needed) earmarked for Stan or Mitzie, or to the

Oradell Animal Hospital, 580 Winters Ave. Paramus, NJ 07652

earmarked to be applied to the outstanding balance on the account of Joe Miele.

Paypal can be sent to jmmiele@optonline.net

If you have any questions, please contact Joe directly at jmmiele@optonline.net

or the Foundation at echichizola1@comcast.net

Thank you!. Here are photos of Stan and Mitzie...

 

 

 And Here's some adorable babies that our Foster also has. Out of the goodness of her heart
she took in a VERY pregnant neighborhood cat who was about to be turned into
Spalding Gassing Pound...
Any donations for supplies & upcoming vetting after being weaned appreciated also.
Just look at these faces! :)