Rozzie

5.1.13 'Down the drive'

4.1.13 'Pancho'

I agree, Dally x.

I pick her up next week Thinking she will be Echo.

Mine

3.3.13 'Out the front'

1.1.13 'Sewing' 2.1.13 'Timmy'

My male Golden would hate it, so I wouldn't suggest a GR

He still plays, it's a bit stiff legged but he gets the sillies and off he goes. He is very undemanding, always has been, He gets a heat lamp in winter for his old bones. He loves sausages and vegetables.

He still is a dear little soul. Deaf as a post (except for food). He rules the roost. He can still play dead.

Conversing with a young whipper snapper.

He's welcomed in another year. We've had him 8 years now. He was 12 when he arrived.

Another credit cardless person here.

Oh?

8 Below is devastating.

http://www.thecourier.com.au/story/1205335/police-rescue-dog-trapped-in-car/ BALLARAT police rescued a dog trapped inside a car yesterday afternoon, prompting calls from a canine behaviour expert for Ballarat dog owners to take their pet guardianship role seriously. The calls come amid heartbreak for a Ballarat family, who buried their fox terrier on Christmas Day after it was mauled to death by two unrestrained dogs at Magpie. The fox terrier’s owner, who asked not to be identified, was walking the small dog near Yarrowee River at Magpie with her nine year old son when the attack occurred just after 5pm on Sunday. Two unidentified dogs, who the victims have described as “bull-mastiff-type” dogs, approached the little fox terrier and began mauling it as it was playing in the water. The smaller dog’s owner jumped into the river to try and get the larger dogs to release her pet, but sustained several dog bites to her hands. She said an unidentified man arrived on scene shortly after the dogs attacked and helped move them off her terrier, but it was too late. Her nine year old son watched the entire incident from a distance. Yesterday, several police arrived to remove a trapped dog from a locked vehicle in Sturt Street just after 12pm. Melbourne-based Canine Behaviourist Brad Griggs told The Courier both instances, while very different, could have been prevented by dog owners taking greater responsibility. “Even when not fatal, canine heat stroke can have permanent side effects including brain damage, blindness and kidney problems,” he said. “Responsible canine guardians just won’t take the chance... the very young, the sick and elderly dogs are particularly at risk.” With regard to un-restrained dogs, Mr Griggs said dog owners needed to have constant direct supervision when in public areas with their pets. See your ad here “They need to have the ability to intervene immediately and effectively and to have effective control over their dog at all times,” he said. “Canine guardians need to consider the fulfilment of the dog’s physical and mental requirements and need to ensure appropriate containment.”

And be charged with theft? Huge assumption about the woman involved but I agree with the last part of your post.

Thanks Katie!

Thanks!

that don't cost a bomb. Anyone, please?

Black dog central!!! He's gorgeous.

You must live in cowboy country to have witnessed that many accidents involving dogs on utes

Sorry to hear of Grumpy's passing. Rest easy Grumpy. Take care Sheridan.

We have an anchor point in the middle of the tray, hard up against the cabin end. Use a harness and a collar. We have rubber matting.