She's adorable!!!

We had a Pekenese when I was a kid, named Sugar. When you say Trenton Rescue, do you mean the Animal Friends Humane Society in Trenton? They do work VERY hard at trying to place the animals in great homes like yours! Speaking from experience, running an adoption center is exhausting work but incredibly rewarding! Nothing like that smile as the new family goes home together! (We normally got adoption photos - you can view some of them here:)
http://www.catnipandcarrots.org/page/adopted_pets.htmWhile I love all cats (definately a cat person), solid grey tabbys and calicos are my favorite colors. My little calico, Pooh, weighed 5 lbs her entire life. She lived to a ripe old age of 17. She never meowed - she peeped. I sure do miss her. Heck, I miss them all.
http://www.catnipandcarrots.org/page/in ... allery.htmIf you do have cat allergies, apparently you can eventually develop an immunity, I know I did! When I was about 6, my dad brought home a tiny calico kitten from the old Acme Drive-In (he was manager there part time at nights). We named her Baby but I started breaking out in hives so after a visit to the doctor and diagnosis of a severe allergy, one day Baby was gone. (I should ask mom just where she went!). A couple years later, I found a tiny calico kitten at my aunts house in Gravel Switch, KY. Brought "Billie" home and again, the hives. No more cats until I was in my 20's, when I got my big tabby, Frisco.
Oh, my point (and I do have one!), if you have allergies and still want a cat, get a short haired one and the lighter the color, the less antigens in the saliva that cause the sniffing, sneezing, watery eyes, etc. As for drugs to control allergic reactions, Alavert seems to work very well.
"Research has revealed that Fel D1, a small protein found only in cats, is produced in the sebaceous glands of their skin and saliva and is responsible for 60% to 90% of allergic responses to felines. The biological function of this protein is completely unknown at this time. Cats groom themselves constantly and spread their saliva across their fur in the process. There, the saliva ladened with Fel D1 dries, and because it is several times lighter than air, floats throughout the cat's environment."
"Saving one animal may not change the world, but it will certainly change the world for that one animal."
"We are a voice for those who cannot speak."