i want to get on myspace at school what do i do?
The laws of the county in which I was born and raised, 50 years ago, are the same as the laws where I have been living for most of my lifethat being San Luis Obispo County, on the central coast of California. I'm no expert on law, but having ample background on the subjectsince there are several lawyers and an ex-cop within my family treeI can tell you that there's only one way to avoid getting a ticket for parking next to a fire hydrant: DON'T DO IT. The thing is, you see, there's no such thing as fire season; a fire in any city can occur at any time of any given year. So, you'd be imposing on a fireman's access/ability to attach his hose. (The part of the street where any fire hydrant may be situated need not be painted red: it should be plain and simple common sense to any responsible citizen not to park beside a fire hydrant period!) Besides, look at this way: Have you ever wondered why fire hydrants are yellow? I can't tell you for a fact why they are; but in the case of, e.g., a traffic light, yellow indicates to drivers wait. All right, then whenever you come across a fire hydrant, think to yourself, Wait a minute, if I park here, I think I am going to regret it. (Guess what. You'd be right!)
-Champion titles or an ability to do something other than being cute ie. working, protection, show or some other sport -Great scores on all genetic health tests - Being at least 2 years old. - Follows the written standard - A knowledgeable owner who wont
Before anyone (and by that I mean any responsible breeder) will want to use your dog at stud, you will need to prove his worth. As an absolute minimum he should be tested for all the health issues associated with Dobermanns (I'm not so clued up on this particular breed, but a look at a breed lub site should ehlp tell you what tests are needed) and be genetically clear for inherited conditions, and scores as low as possible for graded conditions. But more likely than just good test results, a breeder will want some proof of your dog's quality. This will come in the form of titles, not necessarily in conformation, but your dog should have (or at least be on the road to) a title in eiher conformaion, or one of the dog sports (obedience, working trials, agility), depending on what the owner of te b*tch is aiming for with the litter. And you too should be careful about which females you allwo your dog to service, have they had testing what titles do they have, how many previous litters has she had?
