29August2008

October 3rd- Animal Service’s 3rd Birthday!

Posted by Louie G. Pup under: Florida Pet Book.

26August2008

Emergency Course: CPR

Posted by venice0615 under: Florida Pet Book.

By: Renae Hamrick, RVT
 

In the event of an emergency, your pet’s life may depend on your quick recognition of the situation, your knowledge of pet first aid, and the way in which you respond to the emergency.

CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscitation, is the act of artificially circulating blood and oxygen throughout the body during cardiac and respiratory arrest. Minutes without blood and oxygen can cause irreversible damage to the tissues and organs of the body; therefore, quick reaction is crucial.

Cardiopulmonary arrest, or the cessation of breathing and heartbeat, can be caused by many traumas, diseases, and disorders. If you feel an animal is in cardiopulmonary arrest, confirm this by speaking to the pet, touching him, and trying to arouse him. If you begin CPR on an animal that is not in arrest, you could become injured. Watch for the rise and fall of the animal’s chest to determine if he is breathing.
If there are no breaths for 10 seconds, STAY CALM and begin CPR.
ABC’s of CPR

Airway, breathing, and circulation are the ABC’s of CPR. These three building blocks of resuscitation are to be established in this order. If possible, have two or three people available to perform CPR.

Airway

Before giving artificial respirations, check the pet’s airway (mouth and throat) to determine that it is open and clean. Lay the pet on his side, extend his head, open his mouth, and pull out the tongue. Check the airway for any obstructions (e.g. a ball, stick, meat chunk, vomit, etc.).

If anything is seen or if the airway is too dark to visualize, perform a finger sweep. Run your index finger into the pet’s mouth along the cheek and across the back of the throat. Deep in the throat is a structure called the hyoid bone, which you are unlikely to encounter. You should be aware of this though, and do not pull on it.

If an object is lodged in the throat, you can perform 5-10 abdominal thrusts (as in the Heimlich maneuver performed on humans) to try to dislodge the foreign body. If this works, the pet may regain consciousness on his own, or CPR may still need to be administered.
It is also possible that the airway can become blocked due to swelling. In this case, the pet needs to be treated by a veterinarian immediately.

Breathing

When the airway is free and clear, artificial respirations can be started if the animal is still not breathing. With the animal lying on his right side, extend the neck, pull out the tongue, and hold the mouth closed tightly over the tongue.

Place your mouth around the animal’s nose, or nose and mouth, depending on the size of the patient. Create a seal with your lips and/or hand. Give two breaths, watching for the chest to rise and the lungs to expand fully. Be careful not to overinflate, especially in small animals. Expiration (or breathing out) is a passive process; allow this to occur after each breath.

After two breaths, watch for the pet to begin breathing on his own. If there is no response from the pet, continue artificial respirations at a rate of 12-20 breaths per minute for large pets and 20-25 times per minute for small pets. While watching for breaths, you should also feel the pet’s chest near his left elbow to check for a heartbeat. If the heartbeat is absent, cardiac compressions should begin.

Circulation

In pets under 10 pounds, use your dominant hand to grasp the pet around his chest (thumb on one side, 4 fingers on the other) and squeeze 100-150 times per minute. You can also use the ball of your hand to compress the chest of a small pet that is more than 10 pounds, while using your non-dominant hand to support the pet’s back and prevent him from sliding with compressions. Compress the chest by about 25-33% of its diameter.

In medium and large dogs, use one or two hands (depending on patient and rescuer size) to compress the widest part of the chest by 25-33% of its diameter. Do this 80 -120 times per minute. Lean over the dog, and compress with your elbow(s) locked to deliver optimal force.
If preferred, compressions can also be performed on medium and large dogs with the patient on his back. In this case, deliver compressions over the sternum (or breastbone).

Coordinating Artificial Respirations and Chest Compressions
If there is only one rescuer available to resuscitate the patient, give two breaths after every 15 compressions. If multiple rescuers are available, breaths should be administered during compressions at a rate of one breath during every second or third compression.

Veterinary Care

If possible, the pet should be transported to a veterinarian during CPR. If the patient recovers with your resuscitation efforts, he should still be seen by a veterinarian as soon as possible, as follow-up care may be needed

26August2008

FREE puppy to a good home - Local Miami AREA

Posted by Louie G. Pup under: Florida Pet Book.

One of our readers has a puppy that needs a good home.  Pictures are attached, if interested please email

m_chhabraAThotmailDOTcom  (replace AT with @ and DOT with . when emailing)

She is a female mix with labrador and another unknown breed.

23August2008

IT’S RAINING CATS & DOGS AT ANIMAL SERVICES!

Posted by Louie G. Pup under: Adopt A Pet!!! TODAY!.

It’s raining cats and dogs at Animal Services! The shelter is FULL, and we are having to put some animals in the newspaper room! Now is the time to please tell all your contacts to come to Animal Services to take a look at our wonderful pets! You will not believe the VARIETY! From Siberian Huskies to even Scottish Terriers! (And cute All-American Mutts! Yeah!) Just go to www.Petharbor.com , type in zip code: 33166, click on Miami Dade Animal Services and you will find 30 pages of dogs available for adoption! Better yet, visit the shelter and take a first-hand look! Another way you can help is by volunteering! You will leave here tired but oh so HAPPY to have helped! It’s very rewarding! Hope to see you here!

Things Volunteers Can Do:

• #1 – Help our customers adopt a pet! Be proactive. Show off our pets!
• Be an Adoption Runner – Bring animals who are going to their new homes to the front counter.
• Put on bandanas on dogs to make them look great!
• Escort people to restricted areas of shelter to help them find their pets!
• Bathe dogs (best to do it during “down” time and if trained)

(To those volunteers who are new, please go to a kennel supervisor after signing in. You have their names and schedules in your Volunteer folder. If they are not in their office, please look for them in the kennels. Thank you.)

By the way, check out Princess #1082932 pictured above! She is very social and she’ll wiggle her way into your affections with lots of kisses! She is a very active, confident and outgoing little dog and likes attention and handling. She would love to follow you to the ends of the earth. This incredibly, cute, happy little dog will make an outstanding pet!

21August2008

Miami-Dade ASD TV Pet Stars

Posted by Louie G. Pup under: Florida Pet Book.

In case you were wondering, a couple of the tv pet stars were adopted! The ones below still have not. Blackberry has now developed kennel cough, which is very treatable with meds that we would give the adopter. If you know anyone interested in giving any of these wonderful pets a loving home, please send them to Animal Services 7401 NW 74 Street. Thank you for spreading the word!
 
These shelter pets below are some that were filmed by Comcast Pets on Demand which will air sometime next month so they will be FAMOUS!! They need your pet-parent searching assistance! Please help get the word out about them and many others here at Miami-Dade Animal Services! Anyone interested should come to the shelter to meet them and place a hold for adoption at 7401 NW 74 St. Thank you. Adopt a pet. Save a life.

 Blackberry!!!
Would you like to have a “Blackberry”?  I don’t mean the hand-held electronic device, but rather something a lot better which will show you unconditional love in return - Me!  Yep, I’m Blackberry, a fluffy, gentle 10 month old German Shepherd Mix boy who hopes that someone will come along and appreciate my equally beautiful looks and personality.  I am truly a black beauty! #1081533

 Egypt!!!
#1079161 Black Domestic SH Male 3 month old “Egypt” - Oh if Cleopatra were still around, I bet she would take me in a heartbeat as we all know that black cats are regal and actually considered good luck in most cultures.  Hi, I’m Egypt, a 3 month old little guy who would love to be able to sit atop a pyramid, but I’ll be just as happy on a warm lap of someone with a kind heart.

Freckles!!!
#1078191 Tortie Short Haired Female 10 month adolescent “Freckles” - Hi, I’m Freckles, named for the beautiful tortoise color of my fur.  Thanks to my multi coloring, I can match any décor and promise to make a much more sweeter, softer, and loving addition to your home than any old vase or painting.  I’m a 10 month old little lady and like a fine wine, I will only get better with age.

Graydee & vee!!!
#1079184 - brother “Grayvee”
#1079186 - brother  “Graydee” 
Alright, just like the fashion gurus have said it, gray is the new black and we are a most stylish threesome of 4 month old kittens!  We consist of Grayvee and Graydee, two handsome little boys.  With such beautiful shades of gray in our fur, each one of us promises to prove that gray is definitely NOT boring!

Snowflake!!!
Who says it never snows in Miami?  I’m probably the prettiest “Snowflake” to hit this town and I’m looking for that special someone that would enjoy having a soft, gentle, lovable 2 years young boy like me who can add a touch of Winter Wonderland to any home that will welcome me. 

Dulce de Leche!!!
Dulce de Leche #1080963 cannot get enough of people! She will chirp & chatter to get your attention, then make herself at home snuggling in your lap! Gently holding your finger with her paw, or coyly offering her belly for a tickle, this girl knows how to charm! Dulce dreams of having her scratching post, watching contently out the window, or snoozing dreamily in her bed. She will make a wonderful new member of your family!

18August2008

Hurricane Preparedness at HS Broward

Posted by Louie G. Pup under: Florida Pet Book.

Humane Society of Broward county has their Hurricane Preparedness page up at:
http://www.humanebroward.com/hurricane.html

Stay tuned to your local news for updates and be ready should Tropical Storm Fay become a Hurricane.

14August2008

Travel Tips for your pet!!!

Posted by venice0615 under: Florida Pet Book.

Imagine how much your animal companion would enjoy watching the ever-changing scenery through the car window; taking in new scents as you drive past lakes, fields, and forests; and, best of all, spending time with you!

Many major hotel chains now welcome animals, with the number of “pet-friendly” lodgings in the U.S. surpassing 12,000.

www.travelpets.com or PETA’s guide to animal-friendly accommodations.

• Outfit your companion animal with clear identification—legible tags on collars/harnesses and microchips (a must!) can help other people identify animals who accidentally get separated from their families.
• Take a clear, recent photograph of your companion animal with you so that you can show it to people or use it on posters in case he or she gets lost or stolen.
• Never leave your companion animal alone in the car—or anywhere else unattended. Animals can suffer and die within minutes when they’re left inside parked cars, even on mildly warm days.
• Carry water for rest stops. No-spill travel bowls are available in pet-supply stores and online. (Remember: Never shop at PetSmart, PETCO, or any other stores that sell live animals!).
• To prevent sickness, feed dogs early so that they don’t eat in the few hours before departure. For dogs prone to carsickness, consult your veterinarian for remedies or try ginger capsules, which are available at health-food stores. You’ll also want to be sure to stop frequently to walk your dog while on the road.
• Cats can turn into escape artists on the road, so—at all times while in the car—keep them in sturdy, well-ventilated carriers that are big enough to contain a small litter pan and still allow them to stand up, stretch, and turn around comfortably. Line the carrier with a soft towel or a baby blanket, and secure the carrier to the seat with a seatbelt or a bungee cord.
• Never open a car window or door—not even a crack—when your cat or dog is unrestrained. Countless dogs and cats have been lost at tollbooths and rest stops this way.
• If you are flying, only take your animals with you if they can fly in the cabin with you (in a carrier that can be placed under the seat). It’s dangerous and frightening for animals to fly in the cargo hold—no matter what assurances airlines may give. Many animals have escaped from their carriers and gotten lost or died from heat exhaustion when temperature controls failed or flights were delayed on the tarmac.

Ingrid E. Newkirk
President

more travel tips in my book 250 Ways to Make Your Cat Adore You. You’ll also find a world of resources—including tips on spotting and reporting potential cruelty to animals and updates on PETA’s vital work for cats, dogs, and other animals—at HelpingAnimals.com.

13August2008

Citizens for Pets in Condos update 2008 Fl Statutes ONLINE

Posted by webdog under: Florida Pet Book.

AARP <http://www.aarp.org>  has a new initiative, called Florida’s <http://www.floridaspeople.org/index.html>  People, Florida’s Promise. They will be holding a series of Town Hall Meetings between now and the November elections. The stated purpose is for you to hear what your legislators & candidates have to say. You can write down questions for the candidates to answer, so be there! The first town hall meeting will be held in Maitland (central Florida) on 8/16/2008. There will be additional sessions in Palm Beach County on 9/20/2009, Hillsborough/ Pasco/Pinellas Counties on 9/24/2008, and in Broward/Miami-Dade Counties on 10/11/2008.
<http://www.floridaspeople.org/index.html> details

 FYI - Here are the details of the 2008 revised Florida Condo Act
(http://onthecommons.us/images/stories/Views/changes_to_condo_act.pdf)

Here is a link to ALL of the Florida Statutes -
http://www.flsenate.gov/Statutes/index.cfm?StatuteYear=2008
<http://www.flsenate.gov/Statutes/index.cfm?StatuteYear=2008&Tab=statutes&Su
bmenu=1> &Tab=statutes&Submenu=1

The 2008 changes did NOT cover anything about pets.  We want to re-submit
our emotional support animal bill (http://www.ccfjedu.net/EMSUPPPETBILL2008.htm) in 2009, but get it in under public health/mental health statutes, rather than under mandated housing (condo, HOA, Co-op) statutes.

We really need the support of a member of the Florida Senate (state level government) to sponsor the bill.  (We already have supporters in the Florida House of Representatives!)  I am asking everyone (but especially those of you who have needed assistance to exercise your right as a disabled person to have an emotional support animal) to contact your state-level senator and tell your story.  Ask them to support a bill to clarify the right to have emotional support animals.  Click on this link for information on how to contact your Florida legislators <http://tinyurl.com/2ya6vq> . 

Here is another idea:  contact all the candidates who send you literature and ask them what their stance is on allowing pets in associations.

12August2008

LAST CHANCE: Art Auction to Benefit “Karmela’s Fund”

Posted by Louie G. Pup under: Events!! Get your groove on...

Time is running out to be an owner of these one of a kind paintings! (Paws 4 You Rescue is one of the beneficiaries of Karmela’s Fund.)
Thank you for your support!

There are 10 one-of-a-kind dog paintings available (oils on canvas). Bidding for each piece starts at $1,000, now through August 15, 2008. Three paintings seen here on the left.

Last year, more than 34,000 Miami area animals were brought to Miami-Dade Animal Services. Many times, pets are surrendered because of serious injuries or complicated medical conditions. This makes them nearly impossible to adopt. To help save these pets, Miami Veterinary Specialists is teaming up with world renowned artist Darek Pala to offer the “Karmela’s Fund.” The fund will assist four Miami area shelters and rescues to care for sick pets which require specialty veterinary care. The project will allow more pets to be adopted.

VIEW PAINTINGS IN PERSON:
Miami Veterinary Specialists
8601 Sunset Drive
Miami, FL 33143
(305) 665-2820

Viewing Hours: Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

VIEW PAINTINGS ONLINE: People can also view the paintings by clicking here www.mvshospital.com
To make a bid by phone, please contact Robbie at Miami Veterinary Specialists at 305-665-2820.
To learn more about Karmela’s Fund, please visit the Miami Veterinary Specialists website at www.mvshospital.com.
To make a donation to “Karmela’s Fund” please contact Dr. Juan Sardinas at 305-665-2820.

10August2008

Louie’s Deep thoughts and Opinions

Posted by venice0615 under: Louie's Deep thoughts!.

Hello Everyone,

I know some of you have opinions on pet businesses and non-profits,  apartments that won’t take pets… I want to hear them. I want to know what upsets you - what makes you angry - for me it’s not getting my treats at times or having to take a bath- or worst yet seeing all the homeless pets that are out there while - we have breeders and puppy mills pushing more soon to be homeless pets out. Let’s chat and find out what is making you upset about the pet world.

Louie G Pup - Reporter and lover of all animals! =)

9August2008

Help the Humane Society of Greater Miami - today!

Posted by venice0615 under: Florida Pet Book.

We’d like to welcome all our new volunteers from this past Saturday’s session!

If you missed it, our next Volunteer Orientation is Saturday, September 6th at 11:30am.

Your support allows us to care for each of our adoptable pets for as long as it takes to find them loving homes. Help us continue our life-saving mission - Donate today!

Join PetNet, the new young-professionals group of the Humane Society of Greater Miami/Adopt-A-Pet Learn more Help us give each of our dogs a comfy bed! Learn more

Donate an item from our Wishlist Learn more

9August2008

Louie’s new Opinion Section - Needs your help!

Posted by venice0615 under: Florida Pet Book.

Louie is working hard to build a blog and publication that is ethical and respondsible for pets and their owners. So you if you have a non-profit or a business that you think is doing good or bad for pets and their owners let me know - this reporter puppy will hit the streets and find out what the heck is happening - good or bad - this puppy will tell you how it is!!

Keep wagging those tails!

Louie G Pup

7August2008

Suggestion for moving with your pet to an apartment…

Posted by venice0615 under: Florida Pet Book.

responsible owner. You’re not just representing yourself… you’re representing other pet owners, too! For instance:

• Teach Fido not to bark excessively, and teach Fluffy to use the scratching post instead of the furniture or walls. 
• Tell the landlord that you’re a responsible pet owner and emphasize that you’re considerate of other tenants in the building. Let him or her know that you’ll pick up after your dog. Bring documentation that will show him what a conscientious pet owner you are (see below). 
• Keep your pet’s vaccinations up-to-date and be able to provide organized health records.Note: if you’re moving far from home, it’s a good idea to check with your veterinarian to see if there are any health concerns for your pet. For example, if you live in Alberta you don’t worry about flea control or heartworm pills. If you were to move to most parts of BC, it’s something you would have to handle. 
• Anticipate a landlord’s concerns. For instance, if you are moving to an area where fleas are a concern, put your pet on an approved flea-control program and let potential landlords know that you have done so.

6August2008

Come and adopt a pet with HSGM

Posted by venice0615 under: Florida Pet Book.

Aventura Mall Event

Every first Saturday of the month, meet us at the downstairs entrance of Macy’s at the Aventura Mall for a fun outreach event! Volunteers will be showing pets for adoption and giving out information about our programs and services.

Next event: Saturday, September 6th

12:00 pm - 3:00 pm

5August2008

How can you help with the Summer Blast mobile adoption with Commissioner Pepe Diaz?

Posted by venice0615 under: Florida Pet Book.

Be part of the Summer Blast mobile adoption event with Commissioner Diaz!  Animal Services will have a tent, education table and mobile adoptions.  It will be at North Trail Park on August 9 from 10am to 4pm. See attached flyer for all the details and email asanche@miamidade.gov if you would like to help!

Aileen Sanchez

Volunteer & Mobile Adoption Liaison

Miami Dade Animal Services

www.miamidade.gov/animals

Direct: 305-805-1778

5August2008

Come to Pawtini Pawty!!! Shake your booty and your tails!

Posted by venice0615 under: Florida Pet Book.

Hey there,

You and all of your friends and family are invited to attend this all ages nightclub party!

What: Pawtini Pawty
When: September 20, 2008      5 PM - 9 PM
Where: MartiniBar (Shops at Sunset Place)

The music will be slammin’, thanks to DJ Vic Mendez, the dance floor will be hot and the drinks will be “purr-fectly” poured! (If you are under 21, we’ve got you covered with non-alcoholic drinks!)

There will be great food, dancing, music, killer goody bags, and amazing raffle prizes, including:

A trip to Key West
A trip to Cancun or Punta Cana
Jewelry
Custom Leather Dog Collars
Boutique Clothing
Gift Certificates
Kayaking Adventures
Dog Life Preservers (for you boaters out there)
and so much more!

Invite your friends - Invite your parents! Tickets are only $20, and include a raffle entry and a Pawtini (the custom-made signature drink of the event) for the adults! If if they can’t attend, their donation will go directly to rescuing dogs (and is tax-deductible, of course!). Tickets can be purchased from Sara at PetSmart on Sundays from 11 AM - 3 PM.
If anyone has any questions about the event, please email us at: events@paws4you.org

Please pass the attached flyer to everyone you know and help spread the word!

Thanks for all of your help - we couldn’t do this without you!

Flavia & Jason

–
Flavia Berti
Paws 4 You Rescue, Inc
PO Box 561163
Miami, FL 33256-1163

5August2008

Be a Pet Detective- Find out here!!!

Posted by venice0615 under: Florida Pet Book.

Pet Detectives Club will meet Saturday, August 30^th at 2:30 p.m. (last Saturdays of the month thereafter. Same time.) Please sign up for a P.D. orientation soon (last hour of orientations – see our website) so that you can attend and receive updates like this!

Case Brown Chihuahua – SOLVED 8/5/08!

Chihuahua found in the Kendall area was brought to Animal Services by a caring individual. The dog had unknown tag and no microchip. Person who found dog posted flyers in her neighborhood and 5 days later, owners contacted her. The owners lived in the same condo complex and thought their dog had been stolen so they almost gave up. They did not know to look at Animal Services.

Case Rat Terrier – SOLVED 8/1/08!

Person who found dog kept it at her home while searching for owner. No tag, no microchip. Several days later, while walking the dog, the owner drove up and saw it. It turns out he was from across a major road and person who found dog never thought to drive by there since it’s hard to believe that he was able to make it across such a busy road.

Some Pet detective tips:

·         Walk the found dog frequently in the area found to a few miles as the owner may see them.

·         Post flyers immediately near the area found to a few miles.

·         More awareness needed about searching for lost pets at ASD on Lost Pet websites!

·         More awareness needed for the community about the importance of pet identification.

Aileen Sanchez

Volunteer & Mobile Adoption Liaison

Miami Dade Animal Services

www.miamidade.gov/animals

Direct: 305-805-1778

4August2008

New Voting Topic at Floridapetbook.com

Posted by Louie G. Pup under: Florida Pet Book.

What was the last thing you bought your pet(s)?  Share your thoughts with us and VOTE today!  Be a part of the Florida Pet Book Voter Panel today!

Results are featured online and in print editions of the Florida Pet Book so act TODAY and let your voice be heard!

Click Here to vote

3August2008

Stolen Dog Found Over 1 Year Later Thanks to Microchip

Posted by Louie G. Pup under: Florida Pet Book.

An English Bulldog was found roaming the streets and an animal control officer from Miami-Dade Animal Services was called out to pick up the dog. As with all dogs and cats impounded at the shelter, the bulldog, named Carmen Electra, was scanned for a microchip upon arrival. Carmen had a chip number! The lost and found personnel called the microchip company and the owner, Sandy, was contacted. Sandy, who lives in Cape Coral, FL, was ecstatic to hear her bulldog was found in Miami over one year later!

Sandy had left her bulldogs Carmen and Monty playing in her backyard. When she returned, she did not see them again. She suspected they got stolen. Frantic with worry, she did all the things she was supposed to do. Calls and visits to animal shelters, ads in the paper, flyers to veterinarians and lost dog reward posters hung everywhere. Sandy was glad her dogs had a microchip.

A microchip is a tiny chip that contains an identification number. A veterinarian injects it under the skin of the pet where it remains safely for life. This inexpensive procedure can be done anytime by a veterinarian. Sandy contacted the microchip company and made sure to update them with her home address and phone number in case anyone would scan the dog for a chip.

When Carmen saw Sandy at Miami-Dade Animal Services, she rolled over for a belly rub! She was finally going home!

Sandy would now like now to find her other bulldog, Monty, and complete her family. If you have any information on a male English bulldog that is about 2 – 3 years old and is mostly white, please contact Sandy at  239-210-1175 .

Please discuss microchipping with your veterinarian today. It really can save your pets’ life!

2August2008

Join the Miami-Dade Animal Services Pet Detectives Club!

Posted by Louie G. Pup under: Florida Pet Book.

Join the Pet Detectives Club!

Miami-Dade Animal Services will hold its first Pet Detectives Club meeting on Saturday, August 30th at 2:30 p.m. This meeting is open to those volunteers who have already attended a pet detective orientation so if you have not, please do sign up! P.D. orientations are held on the last hour of regular orientations. So check our website for upcoming dates or see below and r.s.v.p!

Pet Detectives club members will meet on the last Saturdays of the month at 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. so mark your calendars!
In the meetings, we will discuss the latest news regarding lost & found, review new cases and accomplishments, share dog detective books/websites, etc. Be part of this exciting club! Refreshments will be served.

PET DETECTIVES ORIENTATION: Think you have what it takes to be a Pet Detective? Ready to channel the Ace Ventura inside you? Pet detective volunteer Melissa has helped track 18 dogs from Miami-Dade Animal Services and is ready to share her pet recovery techniques! You will learn: how to inform lost pet owners at ASD, review lost and found pet flyers submitted by the public; review lost flyers online and newspaper ads in an attempt to return strays to their owners, compare lost ads with found ads at ASD and in the newspaper, contact L&F coordinators when possibility of finding pet exists. It’s not all talk! It has and can be done!

August P.D. Orientations:
Saturday, August 2, 11:30 – 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, August 13, 6 – 7 p.m.
Date: Saturday, August 16, 11:30 – 12:30 p.m.
Thursday, August 21, 6 – 7 p.m.
Check our website for more postings!

Pet Detective Club Meetings:
Saturday, August 30, 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Last Saturday of every month 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Requirement: Attend a P.D. orientation first.