YFD firefighter Ladd Elwood was able to cut off the can and free the
cat. With proper protection, and apparent cooperation from the cat,
neither cat nor firefighter was injured during the rescue.
While it is common for YFD personnel to participate in animal rescues,
this incident was definitely uncommon, said Mike Erfert, YFD public
information officer.
"How embarrassing" for the cat, Erfert joked.
"Bad enough to get your head stuck in a can, but it had to be a can of dog food. His cat card is getting taken away,"
Erfert added. The women who found the cat said they thought they
had seen it in their neighborhood before, so they took the cat with
them to determine if they could find its home.
After seeing a photo of the rescued cat on Facebook, Karen Brumley
realized it may belong to her family.
The cat in the photos released by YFD seems to match the description of their missing cat Phillip, which has black stripes and grey fur, Brumley noted. The family has been searching for Phillip since he wandered away from their apartment a few weeks ago. "We have desperately been looking for him," Brumley said. "If it's him, that would be such a blessing."
The cat in the photos released by YFD seems to match the description of their missing cat Phillip, which has black stripes and grey fur, Brumley noted. The family has been searching for Phillip since he wandered away from their apartment a few weeks ago. "We have desperately been looking for him," Brumley said. "If it's him, that would be such a blessing."
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