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Page 8 June 21, 2018
is a Polydactyl! He spends his days rotating
between napping, playing with his cat toys
and wrestling with his foster siblings. However,
his favorite time of day is when he is
being petted by his foster mom or curled up
quietly beside her while she sleeps. Tyrion
would be happiest adopted into a home with
another kitty he can play with because he is
an active, young, 14-month-old and would be
bored and lonely if left alone all day. He is a
lover, not a fighter, so he would not do well
if paired with a cat that will bully him. Please
know that Tyrion will try to dart outside, so
he needs to be adopted into a home that will
be vigilant about not letting him get outside
where he can get hurt. Please come meet this
green-eyed character for yourself to see what
a great addition he will be to your family.
Mr. Fredrickson is a shy, sometimes grumpy
old 10-week-old little “man” who is looking
for adventure. He can be hissy as he adjusts…
but when he warms up to you, he is your lap
cat for life. He is an excellent jumper and
climber who is fast on his feet. Mr. Fredrickson
was rescued from the shelter with his siblings
Ellie, Russell and Kevin (and three other litter
mates). He would be so grateful to be paired
at his new home with Russell or Ellie.
Charlie Chaplin is a handsome Snowshoe
Siamese mix with beautiful blue eyes. A large,
bold cat, Charlie has a big personality and
plenty of “cattitude.” He is sweet and loving
when things go his way and he will definitely
let you know when a situation is not quite to
his liking. Charlie Chaplin gets along with
other cats, but would also do great in a home
where he can reign supreme as an only cat.
Though he has not lived with dogs, he may
be open to a doggie pal as well.
These kitties are available for adoption
through Kitten Rescue, one of the largest cat
rescue groups in Southern California. All our
kitties are spayed/neutered, microchipped, tested
for FeLV and FIV, dewormed and current on
their vaccinations. For additional information
and to see these or our other kittens and cats,
please check our website www.kittenrescue.org
or email us at mail@kittenrescue.org.
Your tax-deductible donations for the rescue
and care of our cats and kittens can be made
through our website or by sending a check
payable to Kitten Rescue, 914 Westwood Blvd.
#583, Los Angeles, CA 90024.
On Saturdays, we have adoptions from noon
to 3:30 p.m. in Westchester at 8655 Lincoln
Blvd. just south of Manchester Ave.; and also in
Mar Vista at 3860 Centinela Ave., just south of
Venice Boulevard. Our website lists additional
adoption sites and directions to each location.
Be kind. Save a life. Support animal rescue. •
Purrrfect Companions
Every second of every minute of every
day, a helpless animal is put to death just
because no one was there to take them
home. Saving one animal may not change
the world, but it will change the world for
that animal
Give one of these kitties a second chance
for a lifetime of love in a new forever home
with you.
Beautiful, elegant Elle and her three
babies were rescued from a city shelter.
Elle has been an extraordinary mama
taking care of her babies. Now Elle needs
to find a very special home. She is on the
shy side and will take time to adjust to a
new home. She loves pets and rubbing around
her head and neck. Her ideal home will
be a quiet one with a patient, gentle person
who can spend a lot of time with her and make
her feel comfortable. After all of her hard
mommy work, she deserves to be cherished
and spoiled!
Rescued from the streets of LA along
with their siblings, little Scallop and Lobster
were bottle-fed at the Kitten Rescue
nursery. True to his name, Scallop will
suction himself onto any willing and warm
lap, as his favorite thing in the world is to
snuggle. If his human is ignoring him, he
will roll over onto his back and expose his
wildcat-striped belly -- which no one could
possibly resist rubbing. Scallop loves to
wrestle with his brother and will hop all over
the house like a bunny after balls and toys. Just
spend two minutes with his brother Lobster
and you will find it difficult to keep a straight
face as this comical little fellow ungracefully
lobster-walks his way across the floor in his
vigorous pursuit of lint balls, cat toys and
that elusive laser light he can never seem to
catch. No slightly-cracked-open cabinet door
or bookshelf is beyond Lobster’s reach. He
will allow no clothes-filled laundry basket to
remain uninvestigated to its depths. Scallop
and Lobster each need forever homes with a
young kitten or cat playmate, and would love
to go to a home with you together as a pair!
Tyrion is a handsome boy with bright green
eyes and extra-large front paws because he
Lobster and Scallop
Tyrion
Elle
Mr. Frederickson Charlie Chaplin
Saving one animal won’t change the world,
but the world will surely change for that animal.
Wiseburn from front page
the teacher collaboration taking place at DMS.
Board member reports then followed, with the
comments ranging from the accomplishments
of the 2017/18 school year to the success of
the past week’s Concert on the Green program
that showcased Wiseburn student musical
talents. They also spoke of the graduation
ceremonies, which member Nelson Martinez
said are a “culmination of the work that the
teachers do day-to-day.”
Martinez also gave kudos to the retiring
Johnstone, wishing him and wife Terry, who
is also retiring from the District, “the best in
the next chapter of your life.”
After member and administration reports,
the Board quickly passed standard action items
with one of those related to the ongoing pool
project. Consent items included approving
additional hours for instructors as Wiseburn
shifts into summer school mode.
The Board officially ratified Lisa Wilberg
as the new assistant principal at DMS. She
emerged from more than 40 applicants for the
position. “She earned it. She rose to the top,”
Johnstone said.
Prior to the meeting, Johnstone touched on
the results of the District’s $29 million bond
measure, which at press time was lagging
in approval. It needed a 55 percent approval
to pass and had inched forward with a 51.6
approval rate. Johnstone said that although
the actual vote totals had not been finalized,
he seriously doubted that there were enough
outstanding, uncounted votes to “turn the tide.”
He posited that the bond measure may have
had sufficient support within the district, but
that “at the end of the day, people have to go
out and vote.”
The next regularly scheduled Wiseburn School
Board meeting will take place on Tuesday evening,
June 26, with the members commencing
the open session at 7 p.m. on the ground floor
of the new Wiseburn High School, located at
201 N. Douglas St. •