When I called no one asked me where I was calling from. For all they knew I was around the corner.
Nina

kelly wrote:

At 12:11 AM 10/17/2006, you wrote:



Everyone should just call,,,close by,,far away etc,,only takes a minute,,,,

I'm thinking the local media would be more interested in the requests of
viewers from the local market - so that if Leslie and her friends call
in and request a story - and tell them how fascinating to local viewers
it will be and make them want to help -  it would have a greater impact
than calls of people from hundreds of miles away who can't watch their
station anyway.

just a thought, Bonnie in WI

http://grants.library.wisc.edu/organizations/animals.html
http://savingspaldingpets.blogspot.com/
http://www.bestfriends.org/nomorehomelesspets/pdf/walkforanimals.pdf


----- Original Message -----
From: "Precious Pets, Almost Home" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Tuesday, October 17, 2006 1:36 am
Subject: Re: Stolen car (non)update - another idea
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org

> Leslie:
>
> I think Nina has a good suggestion regarding calling
> the phone.  You can also have people text message your
> phone as well.  The person may read the text messages
> since this does not require speaking into the phone.
> I recent lost my cell phone at Jewel Grocery Store
> when grocery shopping.  Since I use my cell phone for
> rescue and the rescue group business, I get alot of
> phone calls.  Well after a short period of time, one
> of my friends call my direct home number and told me
> that my cell phone was at Jewel.  I did not even
> notice that I had lost the cell phone.  I just thought
> that it was being a quiet night??  You see my cell
> phone ringer for caller I.D. is a recording of six 10
> day old baby kittens screaming to be feed.  So say the
> least, Jewel was delighted to hear from me and that I
> was coming to get the phone.  The phone was driving
> them crazy and Jewel's customer service text message
> my friend that I had lost my phone.  That night was
> busy with phone calls that was screaming baby kittens
> to be feed!
>
> So maybe the person that took the car may get curious
> about all the phone calls and text messages.  Maybe
> the person will try to read the text messages and see
> they are about the cats.  I know it is a long shot but
> it happen to me!
>
> Precious Pets
>
> P. S. Another suggestion would be to offer a reward
> for their safe return in the text messages.
>
>
> --- Nina <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Yes Kelly, post the numbers to the local media for
> > Leslie and I for one
> > will call and plead for them to run the story.  I
> > had another idea,
> > Leslie.  Why don't you place a box ad in the paper?
> > You should put one
> > in the lost/found section as well, but find out how
> > much it costs to
> > place an ad somewhere in the paper itself.  When you
> > get the salesperson
> > on the phone, tell them your story and see if they
> > will put someone on
> > the phone who might find it newsworthy.  I'd start
> > with something like,
> > "Cats with medical condition abducted in stolen
> > car!".  Offer a reward.
> > Describe the car.  Don't just write emails, keep
> > calling the TV stations
> > and the newspapers.  Go down there if you have to.
> > This is off the
> > wall, but have you thought about calling your cell
> > phone and see if
> > someone answers?  I'm just sick thinking about those
> > sweet angels and
> > what you and they are going through.  Did you get my
> > post about the
> > animal communicators?  You may think I'm nuts, but
> > what can it hurt to
> > try it?
> > Big hugs,
> > Nina
> >
> >
> >
>
>
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>



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