Kenny the Rescue Kitty

Kenny is my 3-year-old rescue kitty at 16.2 lbs. and over three feet long. He is half Maine Coon and half Siamese.
Kenny is my 3-year-old rescue kitty at 16.2 lbs. and over three feet long. He is half Maine Coon and half Siamese.
Dear Heloise: A pair of Mourning Doves built a nest in a hanging plant on my sister’s deck.
Darla H. in Punta Gorda, FL sent a picture of her cuddle boy, her beautiful brown, long-haired cat, Sneaky Pete.
Hi Heloise! Here is a picture of my 21-year-old tabby named Ninja. He surprises me with his behavior – some days he seems like he’s slowing down and feeling his age but other days seems as spry as a kitten.
Meet Cooper. He’s a King Charles and Shih Tzu blend, and Mom says he’s a true joy: he really does think he’s King! He looks happy sitting on his pillow outside on a crisp fall day.
Nora G. sent a pic of her beautiful and loving Amore. When he was young, he was nicknamed “the apprentice,” because he’d sit next to any workman in the house, and watch, as though he was learning.
Meet Jake. Charlene G., via email, calls him The Perfect Pet – he is a Cavachon – a mix of Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and Bichon Frise. Completely cute, Jake looks right at home on his comfy bed in the kitchen!
Why stop with only two pieces of bread and one slice of cheese? Here is one of my own creations with ingredients I like! You can make it your own, with any type of cheese, add or delete to your taste buds.
INGREDIENTS
HOW TO ASSEMBLE
Want a dipping sauce? I use Blue Cheese, Ranch or Roquefort salad dressing, or sometimes ketchup. Sounds a little complicated, but it’s not. Make it your own.
After a Hurricane has hit, you may find minimal damage or total destruction in your area. I would like to pass on a few important hints that I hope will help ease the difficulty of weather-related damage or to better plan for the future possibility of storms.
Need some help getting those dirty windows clean? Make a special window cleaning formula, mix 1 cup of vinegar in 1/2 gallon of hot water.
Now to get started, wipe the windows to remove any dust. Remember that wet dust will become mud. Spray the window with the cleaning formula you prepared. Now wipe the windows down with a squeegee or crumpled newspaper.
When doing exterior windows, a garden hose and mop can be invaluable. Rinse first, then use a mop to wash using the window-cleaning formula. For a final rinse, simply hose the windows off. For best results, don’t wash a window when the sun is shining on it or during the hottest part of the day, because this can cause streaking.
Good luck with all your cleanup efforts, and be sure to send me any questions you have that I didn’t answer to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, Texas 78279. Due to the large quantities of mail my office receives, I can’t answer all your letters personally but will try to answer as many as possible in my newspaper column.
Take steps to protect yourself and your loved ones during your cleanup after a hurricane, flood, or other natural disasters. Follow our cleanup tips and monitor your radio or television for up-to-date emergency information.