President:
Dave Israel
Vice-Presidents:
Stewart Richland
vicepresident1@unitedcivic.org
Dom Guarnagia
Fausto Fabbro
vicepresident3@unitedcivic.org
Patricia Caputo
vicepresident4@unitedcivic.org
Treasurer Ed Grossman
Recording Secretary
J. Robinson
Corresponding Secretary
Bob Rivera
UCO Exec Assistant
Community Association Manager:
Donald Foster
Executive Board
Marilyn Curtis
Maureen Debigare
Ruth Dreiss
George Franklin
Richard Handelsman
Roger Hotaling
Jackie Karlan
Patricia Keane
Bobbi Levin
Mike Rayber
Joyce Reiss
Alice Schrass
Esther Sutofsky
David Torres
Lori Torres
The e-mail is saying there is no such mailbox. I suggest that the cat be taken to Peggy Adams and scanned for a chip. They can help locate the owner.
ReplyDeleteThis is one of the biggest reasons for having pets microchipped.
Hi Anitra,
ReplyDeleteMarch 27, 2014 at 7:43 AM,
My error, I left out the "y".
I have fixed it.
Dave Israel
They should also have a collar with a name tag. I have had two elderly cats have their microchips move around in their body. I was told neither of them were chipped and when I insisted they were, they passed the instrument all around their bodies and eventually found them both. Also there are some people who do not even know micro-chipping exists. Even an indoor cat can easily get out, it just takes a door being left ajar by accident, and in seconds, the cat has snuck out.
ReplyDeleteThrilled it had a happy ending - for many seniors living alone, an animal can make such a difference in their lives.
I know some human beings around here that should probably be microchipped.
ReplyDeleteHo! Lightbulb over head! Implanted microchip transponder for gate entry! No more worries about unauthorized use. A resident may be willing to lend the car to Bad Grandson or the "Lady Caretaker" from across Okeechobee, but nobody is going to cut the microchip out with a razor blade. Problem solved. You're welcome.
ReplyDeleteThe perfect solution, Don4060! I'm sure our friend in Sheffield K will be first in line to have the microchip implanted.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHow much are they gonna charge? When can I get one
ReplyDeleteYou don't need one Clarence. You just slide down the Batpole in your linen closet to the subterranean Batcave and off you go.
ReplyDeleteHi Don4060,
ReplyDeleteMarch 28, 2014 at 7:44 PM,
Finally the answer to my question"
"Access to Batcave via Batpoles"
Dave
Well, cat's out of the bag. Sorry Clarence.
ReplyDeleteDon4060 - THANKS A LOT! Tell the NSA, why don't you. Maybe David is not still talking to "THEM".
ReplyDeleteWhat happens in CV stays in CV
Yeah, my bad. That's why I don't have a security clearance. Looselips4060.
ReplyDeleteI can do the implant, Clarence. I am next door in Sheffield N. Just a nominal fee if done in my basement laboratory (pronounced labORatory). Of course if you prefer the Batpole......
ReplyDeleteYour friend,
Igor
What? You have a basement in Sheffield N. That is suppose to be hooked up via the Batpole, only to my building. Must be a new sinkhole
ReplyDeleteI'm glad to hear that many Associations allow indoor cats. My building would threaten any unit owner with a lawsuit if they found a cat in the building. Our bylaws state that with the permission of the board you are allowed to have a pet. Four years ago a cat was approved (not an emotional service cat, just a pet). My understanding is that once approval has been given to one owner that every unit owner is allowed to have a pet. Is my reading of this correct?
ReplyDeleteHi "Concerned Unit Owner" - you are right!! There is an article in this month's UCO Reporter on this very topic, cut it out and present it to your President.
ReplyDeleteHi Concerned Unit Owner,
ReplyDeleteMarch 31, 2014 at 12:50 PM,
Not being in possession of all the facts, as you describe the case, there could be issues of selective enforcement.
Dave Israel