Tuesday, April 22, 2008

Winston Churchill, rests in peace
Winston Churchill: the Infinitely Bad Kitty

1992 - 2008

18 comments:

tiny robot said...

Oh no! This is such sad news. I'm so sorry for your loss.

Anonymous said...

I'm very sorry... I'm sure Winston will always have a warm spot to curl up on your heart!

Anonymous said...

oh, i'm so sorry! i also have a terribly bad kitty and i'll miss her dreadfully when she's gone.

Walt Lessun said...

Condolences.

Knit and fall back in it said...

Iam so very sorry for your loss.

A. Rivera said...

Aww, so sorry to hear. I have two infinitely mischievious ones. Sorry for your loss.

Mary Ellen said...

Oh, man... I'm so sorry!

Gardenbuzzy said...

Oh, my goodness! I am so sorry for your loss! We have had an endless stream of kitties living with us over the years, some good, some bad, all loved. And it always hurt so bad when we lost them. Now we are down to two.

Anonymous said...

I'm so sorry for your loss. Your posts about Winston and the rabid cat were what got me hooked on your blog in the first place.

Anonymous said...

Grandma misses her grandcat! Bye bye Kitty Little, Miss Kitty, Itsy Bitsy.

Cassie said...

Aw! I am so sorry to hear this. RIP little kitty.

floribunda said...

oh -- I'm so sorry. Winston looks just like my cat, Bucky (Buckminster, actually)so I guess I have to go find him and give him a hug now.

Anonymous said...

I'm sorry. That sucks. Orange cats are awesome. RIP, Winston, Bestest and Baddest Kitty in All the Land >^;^<

Kerry said...

I'm so sorry, Juice.

Anonymous said...

I'm sorry for your loss.

Emily Lloyd said...

Ah. I'm so sorry. A good life, I imagine--and certainly a well-named one.

Anonymous said...

Oh, Juice, I'm so very sorry.

Anonymous said...

RIP, Winston the Goat Kitty. I hate hearing about that, Juice. As long as I've known you, you've had her, and tales of Winston and her infinite badness have been a source of mirth and delight. I know you'll miss her.


An employee of a small town "liberry" chronicles his quest to remain sane while dealing with patrons who could star in a short-lived David Lynch television series.