Subject: Breaking: More dog food recalls, some fatal many sick

From: Dog Food-Warning <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 12 Mar 2014 05:04:04 -0800

Breaking: Thousands dogs pass-away from tainted commercial food
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(March 12)
Lately there have been a lot more recalls on dog food then we would like to see.
It's becoming more common as processing standards for commercial dog food is just inhumane.

Understand what you can do to protect your dog.
| http://www.gaehuh.com/7/dfs.html

It's sad but true...
While dogs are still suffering, food plants continue stock your local shelves full of poisoned/contaminated food only to bring on more deaths and recalls in the future.

This breaking message was a PSA from Barton and Rossco. Addr:1107 Valeria Dr, Marion,
TX 78124. If you would not like to get further PSA-updates from our team please navigate to this | http://www.gaehuh.com/7/c.html. Thank you for reading this material.

Dogs in the news:

As a five-alarm fire consumed an apartment building under construction in San Francisco's Mission Bay neighborhood, firefighters were able to save more than the nearbybuildings.
About six dogs were recovered from around the neighborhood and adjacent evacuated structures and taken to an American Red Cross truck on ThirdStreet.
Volunteers calmed the shaking pups with hand-fed water and kept them sated with peanut butter-and-cheese crackers and multigrainbars.
One dog, a black German shepherd, was rescued from an apartment across the street from the burning building on Fourth Street. Firefighters raced up five flights to the apartment after a window shattered and the dog beganbarking.

A little over an hour later, the dog's owner, Cecilia Pang, dashed over to the Red Cross truck intears.
When she saw her dog at the end of a leash held by Red Cross volunteer  she let out a cry and threw her arms around the pooch, namedNeska.
She stayed there for several minutes, holding Neska, still crying, but happilynow.
"I couldn't find her," she said. "I ran up and down the street, but nobody could tell me where Animal Control was. I thought I would go out of mymind.
"Then I saw Allison walking her ..." Her words trailed off as she hugged her dogagain.
Biddinger said rescuers will work to reunite all the other dogs with theirowners.

GRAND RAPIDS, MI -- West Michigan's arson dog is in the running for a national award.
Ritzey, a 2-year-old Goldador with the Kent County Sheriff's Department, is among about 135 dogs from across the country nominated for the American Humane Association Hero Dog Awards, which recognizes notable canines such as law enforcement dogs, therapy dogs and pets that do extraordinary things.

Ritzey is the sheriff's department's first arson-trained dog. She's responded to 34 calls since she and handler Dale DeKorte started on the job in May after training through the Maine Criminal Justice Academy.
She's currently the only arson canine in the Grand Rapids area, and she and DeKorte are assigned to assist investigations from Howard City to the south state line. Ritzey is an additional resource for local police departments that rely on arson dogs with the state Fire Marshal's, which aren't always available.

Her keen sense of smell can narrow down a fire's origin and help fire investigators determine which evidence should be sent to a Michigan State Police lab in an arson case, DeKorte said.
Ritzey's work hasn't yet led to a criminal conviction, but it has helped free up fire investigators. She can sniff out petroleum-based residues or rule out the possibility of arson in a matter of minutes at fire scenes with piles of debris that could otherwise take a week for investigators to sift through with heavy equipment.
"All she wants to do is work ... She doesn't take shortcuts," said DeKorte, a 16-year sheriff's department veteran and road patrol deputy. "It saves a lot of manpower and hours."
DeKorte joked that Ritzey drags him to fire scenes, but at home she's a "full-out dog" that loves to find sticks and is content relaxing by her owner's feet.

Ritzey also serves as a liaison for the department at community events. DeKorte hopes to collaborate with fire departments for a prevention program at local schools.
The pair is one of two Michigan teams in the State Farm Arson Dog Program. Ritzey honed her crime-sniffing skills after organizers with Paws With a Cause, for which she was originally bred to help people with disabilities, determined her energy-level would be better suited elsewhere. State Farm nominated Ritzey for the hero dog award.
Online voting through June 6 will narrow down nominees to 24 semi-finalists. Eight finalists will be selected by judges and the public. Finalists receive $1,500 for charity, and the dog of year receives an additional $5,000 for a charitable organization.
Ritzey's winnings would benefit  a nonprofit that provides protective vests and other equipment for four-legged officers.
Votes may be submitted every day. To view Ritzey's online profile and vote, .