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| 1 |  | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Thursday, 26 August 2010 Newsletter from Thursday, 26 August 2010 Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Thursday, 26 August 2010
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
 |
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Responsible Dog Ownership Day
 |
DON'T MISS A DOG-GONE GOOD TIME!
Saturday, September 18, 2010
11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
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Companion Dog Training Club invites you to help celebrate AKC Responsible Dog Ownership Days, educating owners about how to be a good pal to your dog
It's an event for all dog enthusiasts which includes:
- "AKC Meet the Breeds"- Meet popular & rare breeds
- Become an AKC Canine Good Citizen® (CGC) by taking a 10-step test. The $10.00 fee includes a certificate issued by the AKC.
- A microchip clinic (implant and lifetime database enrollment) for $25
- Demonstrations including Obedience, Agility and Freestyle (Dancing)
- Dog Painting
- Training Tips
- Teach your dog some dancing moves
- Learn how to do basic grooming
- Contests and fun obstacle course
- Try out agility, weight pulling and rally
- Dog safety and care
- Your child reading to Therapy Dogs
WHERE: Companion Dog Training Club; 4126 Holiday Drive in Flint (Holiday Drive is located off Bristol Road just East of I-75).
Come. Sit. Stay. Learn what it takes to be a responsible dog owner. Your best friend is counting on you!!
AKC's Responsible Dog Ownership Day is nationally sponsored by: 
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| 2 | | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Thursday, 26 August 2010 Newsletter from Thursday, 26 August 2010 News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Responsible Dog Ownership Day
DON\'T MISS A DOG-GONE GOOD TIME!
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2010
11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
Companion Dog Training Club invites you to help celebrate AKC Responsible Dog Ownership
Days, educating owners about how to be a good pal to your dog
It's an event for all dog enthusiasts which includes:
* "AKC Meet the Breeds"- Meet popular 4126 Holiday Drive in Flint (Holiday Drive is
located off Bristol Road just East of I-75).
Come. Sit. Stay. Learn what it takes to be a responsible dog owner. Your best friend is
counting on you!!
AKC's Responsible Dog Ownership Day is nationally sponsored by:
http://www.invisiblefence.com/
_______________________________________________________________
Click here to end all Your subscriptions
http://www.companiondogtrainingclub.com/index.php?option=com_vemod_news_mailer&Itemid=159&unsubscribeall=1&userid=userid9999987
This is an autogenerated news mail, please do not respond |
| 3 | | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Wednesday, 25 August 2010 Newsletter from Wednesday, 25 August 2010 News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Responsible Dog Ownership Day
DON\'T MISS A DOG-GONE GOOD TIME!
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2010
11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
Companion Dog Training Club invites you to help celebrate AKC Responsible Dog Ownership
Days, educating owners about how to be a good pal to your dog
It's an event for all dog enthusiasts which includes:
* "AKC Meet the Breeds"- Meet popular 4126 Holiday Drive in Flint (Holiday Drive is
located off Bristol Road just East of I-75).
Come. Sit. Stay. Learn what it takes to be a responsible dog owner. Your best friend is
counting on you!!
AKC's Responsible Dog Ownership Day is nationally sponsored by:
http://www.invisiblefence.com/
_______________________________________________________________
Click here to end all Your subscriptions
http://www.companiondogtrainingclub.com/index.php?option=com_vemod_news_mailer&Itemid=159&unsubscribeall=1&userid=userid9999987
This is an autogenerated news mail, please do not respond |
| 4 | | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Wednesday, 25 August 2010 Newsletter from Wednesday, 25 August 2010 Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Wednesday, 25 August 2010
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
|
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Responsible Dog Ownership Day
|
DON'T MISS A DOG-GONE GOOD TIME!
Saturday, September 18, 2010
11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
|
Companion Dog Training Club invites you to help celebrate AKC Responsible Dog Ownership Days, educating owners about how to be a good pal to your dog
It's an event for all dog enthusiasts which includes:
- "AKC Meet the Breeds"- Meet popular & rare breeds
- Become an AKC Canine Good Citizen® (CGC) by taking a 10-step test. The $5.00 fee includes a certificate issued by the AKC.
- A microchip clinic (implant and lifetime database enrollment) for $30
- Therapy Dog Testing for $10
- Demonstrations including Obedience, Agility and Freestyle (Dancing)
- Face Painting
- Fun Contests
- Obstacle Courses
- Best Dressed
- Largest and smallest
- Training Tips
- Grooming: teeth, coat, nail and ears
WHERE: Companion Dog Training Club; 4126 Holiday Drive in Flint (Holiday Drive is located off Bristol Road just East of I-75).
Come. Sit. Stay. Learn what it takes to be a responsible dog owner. Your best friend is counting on you!!
AKC's Responsible Dog Ownership Day is nationally sponsored by:
|
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| This is an autogenerated news mail, please do not respond |
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| 5 | | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Friday, 16 July 2010 Newsletter from Friday, 16 July 2010 News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Hot Weather Warning
DON\'T OVERHEAT YOUR HOUND!
_AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB_® _OFFERS TIPS TO KEEP YOUR CANINE COOL _
http://www.wunderground.com/US/MI/Flint.html?bannertypeclick=bigwx
Summer is a time for both you and your pet to enjoy the great outdoors. However,
responsible dog owners need to take some precautions to keep their canine safe during the
dog days of summer. As we head into the warmest months of the year, the American Kennel
Club® (AKC®) offers the following tips for keeping canines cool.
WHEN OUT AND ABOUT:
* MAKE SURE YOUR DOG HAS ACCESS TO PLENTY OF FRESH WATER. Bring a collapsible bowl that
you can refill at water fountains. Freeze a bottle of water or bring ice cubes in a
Tupperware container on long outings.
* WALK YOUR DOG ON THE GRASS OR DIRT WHERE IT IS COOLER. Asphalt can quickly get hot
enough to burn the pads of dogs' paws.
* NEVER LEAVE YOUR DOG IN A VEHICLE. When it?s only 80 degrees outside, a car can heat
up to over 120 degrees in just minutes and leaving your windows open does little to
prevent heat build-up.
* NEVER TIE A DOG OUTSIDE A STORE WHILE YOU RUN ERRANDS. If you can?t bring your dog
inside the store, it?s best to leave him home.
* AVOID STRENUOUS EXERCISE ON EXTREMELY HOT DAYS. Take walks in the early mornings or
evenings, when heat and humidity are less intense.
COOL CANINE IDEAS:
* CHECK OUT THE LATEST CANINE GEAR. There are many products on the market designed to
give your dog relief from the heat including cooling vests, fans that clip onto your dog?s
crate and mats that cool to 20 degrees below room temperate, among others.
* CREATE YOUR OWN CHILL ZONE. Keep your dog cool by placing a wet towel on a concrete or
tile floor in front of a fan or air conditioner.
* DON?T TRIM OR SHAVE YOUR DOG?S FUR. A dog?s coat helps regulate body temperature and
protects from sunburn.
HEAT EXHAUSTION 101:
* SYMPTOMS OF HEAT EXHAUSTION OR STROKE INCLUDE: excessive panting, disorientation and
obvious paleness or graying to the gums due to a lack of oxygen. If you feel your dog is
suffering from heat exhaustion or heat stroke, act immediately by submerging her in cool
water (not ice cold) or by placing ice packs on her neck. Once the dog has been stabilized
get her to a vet.
Additional tips on how to keep your canine cool this summer can be found on the AKC
Website at www.akc.org http://www.akc.org/.
© The American Kennel Club, Inc.
_______________________________________________________________
Click here to end all Your subscriptions
http://www.companiondogtrainingclub.com/index.php?option=com_vemod_news_mailer&Itemid=159&unsubscribeall=1&userid=userid9999987
This is an autogenerated news mail, please do not respond |
| 6 | | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Friday, 16 July 2010 Newsletter from Friday, 16 July 2010 Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Friday, 16 July 2010
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
|
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Hot Weather Warning
Don't Overheat Your Hound!
American Kennel Club® Offers Tips to Keep Your Canine Cool
Summer is a time for both you and your pet to enjoy the great outdoors. However, responsible dog owners need to take some precautions to keep their canine safe during the dog days of summer. As we head into the warmest months of the year, the American Kennel Club® (AKC®) offers the following tips for keeping canines cool.
When Out and About:
- Make sure your dog has access to plenty of fresh water. Bring a collapsible bowl that you can refill at water fountains. Freeze a bottle of water or bring ice cubes in a Tupperware container on long outings.
- Walk your dog on the grass or dirt where it is cooler. Asphalt can quickly get hot enough to burn the pads of dogs' paws.
- Never leave your dog in a vehicle. When it?s only 80 degrees outside, a car can heat up to over 120 degrees in just minutes and leaving your windows open does little to prevent heat build-up.
- Never tie a dog outside a store while you run errands. If you can?t bring your dog inside the store, it?s best to leave him home.
- Avoid strenuous exercise on extremely hot days. Take walks in the early mornings or evenings, when heat and humidity are less intense.
Cool Canine Ideas:
- Check out the latest canine gear. There are many products on the market designed to give your dog relief from the heat including cooling vests, fans that clip onto your dog?s crate and mats that cool to 20 degrees below room temperate, among others.
- Create your own chill zone. Keep your dog cool by placing a wet towel on a concrete or tile floor in front of a fan or air conditioner.
- Don?t trim or shave your dog?s fur. A dog?s coat helps regulate body temperature and protects from sunburn.
Heat Exhaustion 101:
- Symptoms of heat exhaustion or stroke include: excessive panting, disorientation and obvious paleness or graying to the gums due to a lack of oxygen. If you feel your dog is suffering from heat exhaustion or heat stroke, act immediately by submerging her in cool water (not ice cold) or by placing ice packs on her neck. Once the dog has been stabilized get her to a vet.
Additional tips on how to keep your canine cool this summer can be found on the AKC Website at www.akc.org.
© The American Kennel Club, Inc.
|
|
|
| Click here to end all Your subscriptions |
| This is an autogenerated news mail, please do not respond |
|
| 7 | | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Thursday, 15 July 2010 Newsletter from Thursday, 15 July 2010 News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Hot Weather Warning
DON?T OVERHEAT YOUR HOUND!
_AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB_® _OFFERS TIPS TO KEEP YOUR CANINE COOL _
http://www.wunderground.com/US/MI/Flint.html?bannertypeclick=bigwx
Summer is a time for both you and your pet to enjoy the great outdoors. However,
responsible dog owners need to take some precautions to keep their canine safe during the
dog days of summer. As we head into the warmest months of the year, the American Kennel
Club® (AKC®) offers the following tips for keeping canines cool.
WHEN OUT AND ABOUT:
* MAKE SURE YOUR DOG HAS ACCESS TO PLENTY OF FRESH WATER. Bring a collapsible bowl that
you can refill at water fountains. Freeze a bottle of water or bring ice cubes in a
Tupperware container on long outings.
* WALK YOUR DOG ON THE GRASS OR DIRT WHERE IT IS COOLER. Asphalt can quickly get hot
enough to burn the pads of dogs' paws.
* NEVER LEAVE YOUR DOG IN A VEHICLE. When it?s only 80 degrees outside, a car can heat
up to over 120 degrees in just minutes and leaving your windows open does little to
prevent heat build-up.
* NEVER TIE A DOG OUTSIDE A STORE WHILE YOU RUN ERRANDS. If you can?t bring your dog
inside the store, it?s best to leave him home.
* AVOID STRENUOUS EXERCISE ON EXTREMELY HOT DAYS. Take walks in the early mornings or
evenings, when heat and humidity are less intense.
COOL CANINE IDEAS:
* CHECK OUT THE LATEST CANINE GEAR. There are many products on the market designed to
give your dog relief from the heat including cooling vests, fans that clip onto your dog?s
crate and mats that cool to 20 degrees below room temperate, among others.
* CREATE YOUR OWN CHILL ZONE. Keep your dog cool by placing a wet towel on a concrete or
tile floor in front of a fan or air conditioner.
* DON?T TRIM OR SHAVE YOUR DOG?S FUR. A dog?s coat helps regulate body temperature and
protects from sunburn.
HEAT EXHAUSTION 101:
* SYMPTOMS OF HEAT EXHAUSTION OR STROKE INCLUDE: excessive panting, disorientation and
obvious paleness or graying to the gums due to a lack of oxygen. If you feel your dog is
suffering from heat exhaustion or heat stroke, act immediately by submerging her in cool
water (not ice cold) or by placing ice packs on her neck. Once the dog has been stabilized
get her to a vet.
Additional tips on how to keep your canine cool this summer can be found on the AKC
Website at www.akc.org http://www.akc.org/.
© The American Kennel Club, Inc.
_______________________________________________________________
Click here to end all Your subscriptions
http://www.companiondogtrainingclub.com/index.php?option=com_vemod_news_mailer&Itemid=159&unsubscribeall=1&userid=userid9999987
This is an autogenerated news mail, please do not respond |
| 8 | | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Thursday, 15 July 2010 Newsletter from Thursday, 15 July 2010 Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Thursday, 15 July 2010
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
|
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Hot Weather Warning
Don?t Overheat Your Hound!
American Kennel Club® Offers Tips to Keep Your Canine Cool
Summer is a time for both you and your pet to enjoy the great outdoors. However, responsible dog owners need to take some precautions to keep their canine safe during the dog days of summer. As we head into the warmest months of the year, the American Kennel Club® (AKC®) offers the following tips for keeping canines cool.
When Out and About:
- Make sure your dog has access to plenty of fresh water. Bring a collapsible bowl that you can refill at water fountains. Freeze a bottle of water or bring ice cubes in a Tupperware container on long outings.
- Walk your dog on the grass or dirt where it is cooler. Asphalt can quickly get hot enough to burn the pads of dogs' paws.
- Never leave your dog in a vehicle. When it?s only 80 degrees outside, a car can heat up to over 120 degrees in just minutes and leaving your windows open does little to prevent heat build-up.
- Never tie a dog outside a store while you run errands. If you can?t bring your dog inside the store, it?s best to leave him home.
- Avoid strenuous exercise on extremely hot days. Take walks in the early mornings or evenings, when heat and humidity are less intense.
Cool Canine Ideas:
- Check out the latest canine gear. There are many products on the market designed to give your dog relief from the heat including cooling vests, fans that clip onto your dog?s crate and mats that cool to 20 degrees below room temperate, among others.
- Create your own chill zone. Keep your dog cool by placing a wet towel on a concrete or tile floor in front of a fan or air conditioner.
- Don?t trim or shave your dog?s fur. A dog?s coat helps regulate body temperature and protects from sunburn.
Heat Exhaustion 101:
- Symptoms of heat exhaustion or stroke include: excessive panting, disorientation and obvious paleness or graying to the gums due to a lack of oxygen. If you feel your dog is suffering from heat exhaustion or heat stroke, act immediately by submerging her in cool water (not ice cold) or by placing ice packs on her neck. Once the dog has been stabilized get her to a vet.
Additional tips on how to keep your canine cool this summer can be found on the AKC Website at www.akc.org.
© The American Kennel Club, Inc.
|
|
|
| Click here to end all Your subscriptions |
| This is an autogenerated news mail, please do not respond |
|
| 9 | | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Monday, 21 June 2010 Newsletter from Monday, 21 June 2010 News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
New August Obedience Trials
THIS AUGUST MARKS THE FIRST TIME WE WILL HAVE AN OBEDIENCE TRIALS IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR
AUGUST AGILITY TRIALS. They will both be held at the Genesee Field House August 28 - 29,
2010. Take advantage of this unique opportunity to earn qualifying scores in both
Agility and Obedience. The premium list
http://www.companiondogtrainingclub.com/pdf/obedpremium.pdf is available. OUR AUGUST
OBEDIENCE TRIALS ARE NOT ACCEPTING MIXED BREEDS ENTRIES.
_______________________________________________________________
Click here to end all Your subscriptions
http://www.companiondogtrainingclub.com/index.php?option=com_vemod_news_mailer&Itemid=159&unsubscribeall=1&userid=userid9999987
This is an autogenerated news mail, please do not respond |
| 10 | | Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Monday, 21 June 2010 Newsletter from Monday, 21 June 2010 Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI Website News Monday, 21 June 2010
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
|
Website News
News from Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, MI
New August Obedience Trials
This August marks the first time we will have an Obedience Trials in conjunction with our August Agility Trials. They will both be held at the Genesee Field House August 28 - 29, 2010. Take advantage of this unique opportunity to earn qualifying scores in both Agility and Obedience. The premium list is available. Our August Obedience Trials are not accepting Mixed Breeds entries.
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| This is an autogenerated news mail, please do not respond |
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