:More doggy bath time ideas…from Kathy
Posted: June 2, 2008 Filed under: Apso Aficionados, Lotsa Lhasa Info 3 CommentsI liked Katy’s bathtub for the dogs and thought I would try making
mine even simpler. With 3 dogs, wash day can literally be a pain in
the back! So I tried a plastic lawn chair in the tub/shower with a
no skid rubber bath mat on the seat. Petey, Tess and Sophie did
super! They stood or sat for me and were on my level, permitting me
to sit in a chair or stand. I still got just as wet as they did from
their enthusiastic shaking but we are all scrubbie-dub clean!
Kathy


:Wild eyed…sent by Vickie
Posted: May 25, 2008 Filed under: Lotsa Lhasa Info Leave a commentVickie wrote: Given the experience with Panchen, thought you’d find this of interest. The clinic it references is about 2 miles northeast of my house …

Read Wild eyed at The Reporter-Herald
:New York Times..
Posted: May 19, 2008 Filed under: Lotsa Lhasa Info Leave a commentYesterday afternoon, Rick and I met Chris and Herman and went to the Colorado Arts & Crafts Society Craftsman/Bungalow Show and sale held at the Boettcher Mansion on Lookout Mountain. The mansion, itself, has been restored and is Arts and Crafts style as well. The furniture was awesome!
Chris shared a newspaper clipping with me, which was topped with this editorial cartoon.

Read The terrified monks in Tibet.
:Update–WYOMING Rabies Laws & International Sled Dog Racing Association
Posted: April 29, 2008 Filed under: Lotsa Lhasa Info Leave a commentKris L. Christine
Founder, Co-Trustee
The Rabies Challenge Fund
“Hello Mrs. Volk Just a followup to let you know that the Mayor and I are working together and have instructed the city attorney to prepare an ordinance or a resolution to take care of the 1 year vs 3 year problem. All the research I have found says that to require our city residents to get the vaccination for their pets every year is unnecessary. I will let you know when it will be ready for introduction and would hope that you would like to attend our meetings and testify about the situation. Let me know if there is anything else I can do at this time about this situation. Thanks for all your info you provided and your concern.”
What You Can Do
If you are concerned about racing events that require sled dogs to receive redundant annual rabies boosters, please e-mail Dave Steele at dsteele@brainerd.net
:Tibet…more from avaaz
Posted: March 28, 2008 Filed under: Lotsa Lhasa Info Leave a comment![]()

Dear friends, In just 7 days over 1 million of us have signed the petition supporting human rights and dialogue in Tibet – the fastest growing internet petition in history! After decades of injustice, the Tibetan people are crying out to the world for change, and the world is answering. As China’s leaders decide whether to respond to Tibetan grievances with increased repression or dialogue with the Dalai Lama, an International Day of Action has been declared for Monday, March 31st. In 4 days, thousands of people in cities across the world will march to Chinese embassies and consulates, and stack hundreds of boxes containing our petition outside them. 1 million signatures makes a mountain of boxes – it’s a powerful way to deliver our message. We have just 4 days left until the petition delivery, so we’re redoubling our efforts to build the petition even larger – to 2 million signatures – in that time. Please sign below, and then forward this email to all your friends and family: http://www.avaaz.org/en/tibet_end_the_violence/75.php/?cl=67617278 China’s hardliners are lashing out publicly at the Dalai Lama–but many Chinese leaders believe dialogue is the best hope for stability in Tibet. Governments around the world have begun calling for dialogue, and there are many hopeful signs that, if we can keep the pressure up, China will agree. Already, we have had constructive discussions with Chinese officials about the message of our campaign. Chinese President Hu Jintao values his country’s international reputation, and he needs to hear from us that the ‘Made in China’ brand and the upcoming Olympics in Beijing will succeed only if he chooses dialogue over the hardliners’ repression. An avalanche of global people power is moving to get his attention. Our petition recognizes the concerns of Chinese leaders that riots and separatism could lead to dangerous instability. But we support the position of the Dalai Lama, that the best path to stability and development for China lies through dialogue and respect, not repression. This is the most promising moment in decades to address the injustices of Tibet – but already the media is moving on to other stories. We need to seize this moment with a massive statement of global support this Monday — for the next four days, let’s pull out all the stops for Tibet. With hope, Ricken, Graziela, Ben, Iain, Pascal, Milena, Galit, Paul, Esra’a and the whole Avaaz team PS – Here are some links for more information: Reuters reports unrest continues: http://www.reuters.com/article/vcCandidateFeed1/idUSPEK369654 China allows first journalists back into Lhasa, monks speak out: http://www.chinapost.com.tw/china/local%20news/tibet/2008/03/27/149167/Tibet-monks.htm Europe and the US step up calls for dialogue: http://www.iht.com/articles/2008/03/27/europe/27europe.php Prominent Chinese Intellectuals call for fair approach to Tibet: http://www.iht.com/articles/2008/03/24/asia/chinasub.php ———– ABOUT AVAAZ Avaaz.org is an independent, not-for-profit global campaigning organization that works to ensure that the views and values of the world’s people inform global decision-making. (Avaaz means “voice” in many languages.) Avaaz receives no money from governments or corporations, and is staffed by a global team based in London, Rio de Janeiro, New York, Paris, Washington DC, and Geneva. Don’t forget to check out our Facebook and Myspace pages!
