Wednesday, April 4, 2012

Suede Event Center to Host Doggie Diva Casting Call and Roaring 20's Gala to benefit Elder Pet Care


Elder Pet Care Benefit

Suede Event Center
418 8th St SE Loveland, CO

PRESS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Elizabeth Bowling
Cell : 270-875-6713
ebowling6713@gmail.com


Elder Pet Care in Fort Collins is a nonprofit veterinary clinic.  It is run by Dr. Tracy Thomas and a staff of volunteers, and is funded almost entirely through grants and donations.  Dr. Thomas' goal is to provide affordable veterinary care to anyone who needs it, especially those who are unable to go to other clinics because the cost is too high.  Elder Pet Care also offers discounts to seniors over 55 with limited income. 
This small veterinary clinic has played a large role in the lives of many pet owners in Fort Collins and surrounding areas, including one Loveland couple whose dog was saved by Dr. Thomas.  To give back to Elder Pet Care, they decided to take action and raise donations and awareness for this clinic.

On April 14, 2012, there will be a Doggie Diva Casting Call at Suede Event Center from 2pm – 8pm.  During this time there will be pet service providers, pet advice, prizes, and an opportunity for patrons and their pets to dress up, walk the fashion runway, and have a free photograph of the pet.  

Admission is $10, with children under the age of ten free. 

Following the Casting Call, there will be a Roaring 20's Gala from 8pm – 12am, and is 21 and over.  During this time, everyone is encouraged to dress to the nines, put on their dancing shoes, and swing the night away with music from Hot Club of Boulder.  There will also be a silent auction with items donated from local businesses. 








Admission for the Gala is $10. If you wish to attend both events, Admission is $15.


Suede Event Center is located at 418 8th St SE, Suite B2.  
  

Monday, March 19, 2012

RMGDRI's Annual Butter Braid Campaign


Rocky Mountain Great Dane Rescue, Inc.
 
It's time once again for RMGDRI's annual Butter Braid Campaign.
  
This year's sale period will start March 12 and end March 26th with delivery on March 31st - just in time for Easter.


The Proceeds will go to the Medical Expenses of our Rescued Danes.

You can make checks payable to: RMGDRI - Rocky Mountain Great Dane Rescue, Inc. Mail or Drop off Check before: 3/26/2012

Or Pay Online 
  
Anyone in Colorado can participate! If friends or family members want to bring an order form to work, that is GREAT!!
For those of you who don't know about Butter Braids - people love them! All you have to do is ask anyone who has had one! 
They are not hard to sell and they are not available in stores. People have simply put the order form in their break room at work and have had a lot of people sign up to buy!
RMGDRI receives $5 for each sale of these fabulous pastries.
If you are interested in selling Butter Braids to your friends, family and co-workers, please contact Lisa Kitchens at 720-371-3001 or via email 

checks can be mailed to:
RMGDRI
PO Box 460773
Aurora, CO 80046-0773


Friday, March 16, 2012

Bones Du Jour, LLC

Sue Carroll
221 W. Prospect Rd, Ft. Collins
sue@dogtreatssogood.com
970-290-8874 


Sue Carroll started Bones Du Jour ten years ago.  Back then her loving dog was Buddy.  Sue adopted Buddy from her husbands cousin who was dying of cancer.


Buddy was Sue's lab tester.  He helped Sue perfect her now impeccable recipes for her gourmet dog treats.  Read More...













Thursday, March 8, 2012

Dumb Friends League to open equine center to help Colorado’s abused and neglected horses


  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Media Contact:
Chris Gallegos
303-419-1162

  
FRANKTOWN, Colo. (March 6, 2012) - Some of Colorado’s formerly suffering, neglected and abused horses are getting a second chance. The Dumb Friends League announced it will open a new equine center—a unique private rehabilitation and adoption facility set to be fully operational in June 2012. 
The Dumb Friends League Harmony Equine Center is not a sanctuary or a rescue facility. The Center will not accept owner-relinquished horses. It is for horses, as well as ponies, donkeys and mules, that have been removed from owners’ care by law enforcement authorities. Located near Franktown, Colo., the Center can house up to 100 horses at a time in well-equipped barns and on 140 acres of pasture.

“Our commitment to animals extends beyond the household pets that share our lives,” said President and CEO Bob Rohde. “This has been true since the League was formed in 1910, but it hasn’t been feasible for us to shoulder this added responsibility until now.”

A knowledgeable, professional staff is on the premises seven days a week, and veterinarians are available on an on-call basis. Some of the horses brought to the Center must be impounded while court cases are pending. These animals are secured and well maintained until the cases are resolved.

“Our primary goal is to alleviate suffering,” said Rohde. “It is our hope and desire that many of these horses will be made whole, rehabilitated and placed with new, responsible owners.”
The Harmony Equine Center will be open to visitors on pre-scheduled adoption days and for special events beginning in June.
As a local, independent, nonprofit organization, the Dumb Friends League relies on donations, not government support or funds from national animal welfare organizations.
“This long-standing dream was made possible by a very generous gift from Leslie and John Malone, longtime, loyal friends of the Dumb Friends League,” Rohde said. “Because the number of unwanted horses continues to rise along with skyrocketing hay prices, the need for an equine center of this caliber has never been greater, and we’ll continue to need help from all of our donors.”

For more information about the Dumb Friends League Harmony Equine Center and how you can help, visit ddfl.org/equine or call (303) 751-5772.

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

TB & Crafts

Lucki
Lucki is Tobi Brady's dog.  Tobi would buy Lucki dog toys only to have them chewed up and destroyed.  But Lucki is very lucky, Tobi is also a very talented quilter. 


Tobi has been sewing most of her life, and she knew she could come up with a dog toy that would last longer for dogs like Lucki, that just love to chew.  Read More...