Dog Care News Archive

01-Jul-2007

 

Dog care protesters chain themselves at Redmond park (KOMO Seattle)
"We do it for the animals because they can't speak for themselves and we want people to know that it is actually a form of cruelty," said Susan Hartland, one of Seven dog lovers who sat chained to dog houses and poles at Marymoor Park this weekend.

Dog care protesters chain themselves at Redmond's Marymoor Park (The Columbian)
REDMOND, Wash. (AP) -- Seven dog lovers sat chained to dog houses and poles as canines frolicked in the sun in the off-leash area at Marymoor Park this weekend.

Brevard clinic takes care of ailing pets (Florida Today)
A typical night at the Animal Emergency and Critical Care Center of Brevard on Eau Gallie Boulevard is hardly typical.

Advocates seek more options for nursing care (Concord Monitor)
Twenty years after Congress vowed to improve the way we care for the old and the infirm, nursing homes still inspire dread. But some mavericks are working to deinstitutionalize them and make them more like home.

Dog case might not go to trial (Corvallis Gazette-Times)
The attorney of the woman facing charges in connection with a dog hoarding case in North Albany is negotiating with the Benton County District Attorney?s office to resolve the case short of going to trial.

It?s a dog?s life: Man wears tether to make a point (Reading Eagle)
N/A, PA - Chris Brown spent more than eight hours in the yard of his Amity Township home Saturday tethered to a crate used for confining a dog.

Protestors spend time chained to the dog house (NWAnews.com)
Ross Collins spent Saturday night in the dog house, but it wasn?t because he was in trouble. (Northwest Arkansas Times)

A new beginning: Life takes a different turn for puppy raiser and guide-dog-in-training (The Davis Enterprise)
Published Jun 19, 2007 - 13:13:51 CDT. Editor's note: This is the final in a series of stories on puppy raiser Julianne Phillips and her guide-dog-in-training, Randolph.

Activists chain themselves to protest dog tethering (KATU Portland)
"We do it for the animals because they can't speak for themselves and we want people to know that it is actually a form of cruelty," said Susan Hartland, one of Seven dog lovers who sat chained to dog houses and poles this weekend.

A new beginning: Life takes a turn for puppy raiser and her guide dog-in-training (The Davis Enterprise)
Published Jun 21, 2007 - 14:04:21 CDT. Editor's note: This is the final in a series of stories on puppy raiser Julianne Phillips and her guide dog trainee, Randolph.

Back to Dog Health Care

Back to Dog Care News Archive