Well Trained and Happy Issue 1, Summer 2005 Dear Readers, Welcome to the first issue of our company newsletter. It is our intent to provide thorough dog-related updates, education and entertainment through this quarterly, electronic medium. We will title these newsletters Royvon School News, which is a shortened version of our company name, Royvon Dog Training Schools. And, since we are steadfast in our beliefs that a well trained dog is a happy dog, we will subtitle our Royvon School News, “well trained and happy” - in honour of happy dogs and happy owners… also, as well trained experts in the field, we are happy to share the endless benefits of owning a dog that is under your control. For more information on our services, please visit our web sites, www.royvon.co.uk and www.trainyourpuppy.co.uk. And, unless otherwise stated, please click the picture within each box for the complete story. Darren James, Managing Director Royvon Dog Training Schools Happy Reading! Darren James
If you are a fan of the widely popular Ant & Dec Saturday Night Takeaway, and even if you’re not, you will likely find the behind-the-scenes version of our experience in the 19-26 February Puppy Training Challenge of interest. Whilst, understandably, the producers of the show were concentrating on ratings, as responsible dog trainers & enthusiasts, our primary focus was on the welfare of the puppies, Pudding & Ronnie. Of course, we wanted the Challenge to be a big hit, but it was as important to ensure that the puppies, and owners of the puppies were having as good of time as we were. James, as one of the two co-finalists for the Technology Wales 2005 (TWO5) Information Communications Technology “Entrepreneur of the Year” award. This award identifies and recognises the achievements of outstanding Welsh entrepreneurs within successful growing dynamic businesses. Darren’s successes with Royvon demonstrate the ability to not only understand the sensitivities of the customer within the structure of a residential training programme, but to creatively develop the necessary solutions to effectively and efficiently communicate, educate and market the benefits of our services.
reasons why Rocky’s story is so important to share: First, because he was given a beautiful life by the family who took the chance to rescue him; secondly, because he was a big, potentially dangerous dog, in need of training to allow him to enjoy leisure activities with his family without the worry of his control; lastly, because Rocky’s life was cut short by a very unusual case of a well-known disease. We hope that his story inspires our readers to not only consider granting a dog a second chance, but to truly understand the binding power of obedience training. We also take this as an opportunity to provide some education on an unfortunate, genetic health affliction imposed on many dogs. (click picture for Rocky's story) Haiku (hi ‘koo’) n. [Jpn] 1 a Japanese verse form, rendered in English as three unrhymed lines of 5, 7, and 5 syllables respectively (total 17 syllables), often on some subject in nature. 2 a poem in this form.
might express himself if he were a poet.
the well-being of a pet cheapens the service and puts less value on the professionals that dedicate their lives to training dogs. Whilst we do offer a 10% discount for booking two dogs, we believe this encourages multi-dog families to have their dogs trained together, (which is better for the dogs). At the same time, there are some areas where we can offer cash back on a booking with- out sacrificing any part of the service we provide. Please click here to learn more about our currently available promotions. Incline Top
We appreciate dog enthusiasts! And, we thank you for reading our newsletter. If you’d like to learn more about Royvon Dog Training Schools, please visit our web sites, www.royvon.co.uk or www.trainyourpuppy.co.uk, or contact us direct, email: sarah@royvon.co.uk; telephone: 01685 358140; Facsimile: 01685 387999. If you have comments or articles you’d like to submit to our newsletter, please email: diane@royvon.co.uk. To unsubscribe from Well Trained and Happy Royvon Newsletter, please click here.
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This past year has seen a metamorphosis of Royvon Dog Training Schools, in addition to our former Royvon Petcare Centre name change, we’ve introduced a unique and highly sophisticated 
(click pictures for press stories. Photo with Ant & Dec compliments of ITV.) 
We are pleased to announce the recognition of Darren
If you think your dog understands English, or any words in the human sense at all, we’re sorry to tell you – they just don’t. Although dogs have been domesticated, like any other non-primate species, we are not related to them in any way, shape or form, (of course, other than the fact that many of us thrive in each other’s company). Because the success of our training stresses the importance of the use of the voice, here is a study on exactly why the canine responds to sounds, in other words, the tones of your voice, (but not really the words that are being used). The following are excerpts borrowed from The Other End of the Leash by Patricia B. McConnell: Click 
(click picture)
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