Showsight September 2018

Showsight - the dog show magazine. September 2018 issue, featuring articles, tips, and information provided with help from breeders, owners, handlers, club members, and judges who have agreed to share their expertise with us.

King Arthur Van Foliny Home E N G L I S H , A M E R I C A N & E U R O P E A N G R A N D C H A M P I O N

O W N E D B Y V I C TO R MA L ZON I , J R . H AM P TON COU R T

B R E D B Y R ON Y & D I E N Y D E MU N T E R VA N FO L I N Y HOM E

H A N D L E D B Y G A B R I E L & I VON N E R A N G E L A S S I S T E D B Y S I MON S I MAA N & A R T U R O MON TA LVO

*all systems as of 7.31.18

BEST IN SHOW M R . J A M E S M O S E S TO M R . J AM E S MO S E S A N D TO A L L T H E J U D G E S FO R H I S AC H I E V E M E N T S ! a special thank you

W I R E F O X T E R R I E R all systems *

WIRE FOX TERRIER

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BULLDOG

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*ShowSight all breed stats as of 7/31/18

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PUG

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A MESSAGE FROM THE PUBLISHER JUST WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR I am pleased to welcome you to the latest issue of ShowSight Magazine. Whether you’re an occasional reader, a potential client with a new dog, an existing advertiser checking up on the latest news, or a future employee looking for new opportunities, I trust you’ll find what you’re looking for in these pages and on our website. Showsight is driving progress and—together with our clients and readers—building a better media chan- nel. For the past year, we have been upgrading our technologies and infrastructure to provide you with the best experience available to today’s breeders and exhibitors. Our progressive thinking and creative approach are what make us stand out from the crowd. They are why our content is consistently talked about and why so many of our advertisers keep coming back to us. From day one, we vowed to put our clients and our readers first, and this is a promise we will always keep. At ShowSight, we have a clear vision of what we want to be—a top media channel—and we guide our busi- ness using five core values: lead; grow; deliver; sustain and protect. I’m proud of the work that we do and I give you my personal commitment that we will deliver what we promise, and do it while protecting the fancy. Thank you for giving us the opportunity to serve you. We appreciate your business and the confidence you have placed in us.

SHOWSIGHT MAGAZINE

AJ ARAPOVIC CEO and Publisher aj@aramediagrp.com Office 512 686 3466 ext 102 Cell 512 541 8128 MICHAEL R. VERAS Chief Operating Officer

michael@aramediagrp.com 512 686 3466 extension 101 HANIFA ARAPOVIC Vice President Public Relations & Marketing hanifa@aramediagrp.com 512 541 8687 SAMANTHA ADKINS Production Co-Ordinator, Advertiser Relations samantha@aramediagrp.com 512 686 3466 ext 103 EXECUTIVE EDITOR EMERITUS Since Volume I, Number 1 JOSEPH NEIL McGINNIS III 863 816 8848 editor@aramediagrp.com

Contributing Editors BJ ANDREWS ARLENE CZECH MIKE & CATHY DUGAN JACQUELYN FOGEL ALLAN REZNIK DAN SAYERS LINDA AYERS TURNER KNORR Director of Web Development and National Distribution Coordinator DANIEL CARTIER daniel@aramediagrp.com MAILING ADDRESS ARAMEDIA GROUP, INC. PO BOX 18567, TAMPA FL 33679

Enjoy this wonderful edition.

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Yours Sincerely,

BRIAN CORDOVA bcordova@aramediagrp.com, 949 633 3093 TAMMY GINCEL tgincel@aramediagrp.com, 201 747 8569 AJ ARAPOVIC aj@aramediagrp.com, 512 541 8128 JOSIAH IMPASTATO josiah@aramediagrp.com, 512 541 6355 JASON ULMER julmer@aramediagrp.com, 701 799 7404

AJ ARAPOVIC, FOUNDER/CEO

aj@aramediagrp.com MOBILE: 512-541-8128

To see more of ShowSight, please visit our website at showsightmagazine.com FOLLOW US AT instagram.com/showsight_dogshow facebook.com/ShowSight/ To see our other brands and services, please visit aramediagrp.com 8 • S how S ight M agazine , S eptember 2018

SHOWSIGHT MAGAZINE is published twelve times per year by AraMedia Group, Inc. P. O. Box 18567, Tampa, FL 33679. President, AJ Arapovic. Post- age paid at Omaha, Nebraska. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the express written permission of the editor. The opin- ions expressed in this publication either editorially or in advertising copy are those of the authors and do not necessarily constitute endorsement by the publishers. The editor reserves the right to reasonably edit all copy submit- ted. All articles become the property of the publishers. Subscription price for third class service in the United States: $90.00. Canadian and U.S. First Class: $110.00. Overseas rates upon request. SHOWSIGHT IS SENT AS A COUR- TESY TO INDIVIDUALS LIVING IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S. APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB to judge at AKC shows. Inquiries to: Michael R. Veras, COO, 512 686 3466 ext 101 or michael@aramediagrp.com.

table of CONTENTS 14 SHOWSIGHT from the Executive Editor Emeritus Joseph Neil McGinnis III

192 204 213 315 328 331 343 353 365 374 390 401 407

WORLD DOG SHOW AMSTERDAM 2018 By Karl Donvil

38 THE SEVEN SECRETS OF SHOW SUCCESS Michael and Cathy Dugan

SUMMER CELEBRATIONS Linda Ayers Turner Knorr SHOWSIGHT SALUTES THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY

50 KEYSTONE CLUSTER CANDIDS Photos by Jean Edwards

KENNEL CLUB Various Guest Experts

80 BECOMING Jacqueline Fogel 94 ON THE LINE

NATIONAL SPECIALTY REVIEW Various Guest Experts

AFFENPINSCHER NATIONAL SPECIALTY CANDIDS Photos by Donna Wolf

Barbara “BJ” Andrews

106 SHOWSIGHT INTERVIEWS By Allan Reznik

THE BRIARD Various Guest Experts

120 THE JAGDTERRIER Dan Sayers 130 LINES FROM LINDA Linda Ayers Turner Knorr 140 SANTA BARBARA 142 SANTA BARBARA

THE COTON DE TULEAR Various Guest Experts

THE DOBERMAN Various Guest Experts

THE GOLDEN RETRIEVER Various Guest Experts

KENNEL CLUB CANDIDS Photos by Brian Cordova

THE GREAT PYRENEES Various Guest Experts

KENNEL CLUB CANDIDS Photos by Julie Mueller

154 BLOOMSBURG CLUSTER CANDIDS Photos by Jean Edwards

THE ALASKAN MALAMUTE Various Guest Experts

170 HEALTH TESTING,

THE NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND Various Guest Experts

RESPONSIBLE BREEDERS, AND THE STAKE HOLDERS Dr. Carmen L. Battaglia

180 STEEL VALLEY CLUSTER CANDIDS Photos by Jean Edwards

THE YORKIE Various Guest Experts

186 LINES FROM LINDA Linda Ayers Turner Knorr

421 ADVERTISING RATES 422 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

188 SURVEY SAYS

What would you like to see more of at dog shows?

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! CONTACT US: 512.686.3466 | info@aramediagrp.com | subscriptions@aramediagrp.com | www.showsightmagazine.com S how S ight M agazine , S eptember 2018 • 9

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FRENCH BULLDOG

*ShowSight all breed stats as of 7/31/18 **All systems as of 7/31/18

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*ALL SYSTEMS AS OF 7/31/18

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STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER

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Back to School

Joseph Neil McGinnis III FROM THE EXECUTIVE EDITOR EMERITUS

I hate to utter those dreaded words in a fun magazine like ShowSight but the fact remains: summer’s over. Oddly enough, I never minded going back to school because a) I liked school and b) I carried my summer spirit with me year-round. (Still do.) But in keeping with the spirit of the season, I wax didactic this month. The following lesson will serve to examine our sport in a new light. Note: pay attention. There WILL be a test. DOG FANCIER’S DICTIONARY ANGULATION: degree to which we will bend over back- wards to impress the judges. BALANCE: how to arrange the checkbook so your signifi- cant other, non-doggy, will not know how much money you spent on dog shows last month. Usually done in the bath- room or garage behind locked doors. BITCH: a) a word used to describe a lady dog; b) activity indulged in, in the grooming area; c) word often heard ring- side, not always to describe a lady dog.

Photo: Romeo and the editor ca 2011 by the late Duane Doll

MASK: what to wear when you have to show the pet you sold six months ago.

COAT: hairy covering of a dog that usually falls out one week before the National.

MUZZLE: what to put on your kids at dog shows to prevent them from calling your competition what they overheard you call him or her last night.

DAM: a) a lady dog with children; b) an expression frequent- ly overheard ringside.

NOSEPRINTS: cute marks left all over the French doors.

ELBOW: method of getting to the steward for an armband when late to the ring.

OUTCROSSING: What your partner tells the minister you are doing out in the kennel with the stud dog and the bitch.

EXPRESSION: Sweet, loving look on your dog’s face which you think is for you, but is actually for the chunk of bait in your pocket.

POINTS: minute, invisible credits for winning which you cannot convince your spouse are more important than cash prizes (or groceries). PUPPIES: small, dog-like food-processing machines with the ability to mess up an entire house and collectively out- shout a band of magpies. These creatures have not yet been perfected, as they come with leaky plumbing. They can also be extremely dangerous to adoring humans and their bank accounts. Original author unknown, but thanked; slight edits/addi- tions by yours truly. As any dog fanciers knows, if we’re smart, we never quit learning. With eyes and minds open we can continue to give these great canines and this sport the white-glove treatment they so richly deserve. We here at ShowSight wish you good luck in the ring, in the whelping box, and in the living room. Until next month, remember: ShowSight Magazine wishes you All The Best!

FANCIER: degree to which some exhibitors dress more than others.

FEATHERING: what winners are accused of doing to judges’ nests.

HEEL: a) what you feel like when your dog beats the one you just sold to an eager novice b) expression often screamed to attract the attention of deaf-acting dogs.

HEIGHT (as in “maximum allowed”): a measurement under which all champions fall by at least 1/8 of an inch.

HOCK: a way of financing your dog show hobby by the use of jewelry such as wedding rings or gifts from mother- in-law. KENNEL: a) where you go whenever there’s a domestic disturbance at home; b) what very often used to be called the “garage”.

JOE MCGINNIS, EDITOR EMERITUS

LITTER: trash left all over the building and parking lot after a dog show (shame!).

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G C H S T O N E R U N A F T E R N O O N T E A

C A N D I D B Y © L E S L I E N EW I N G ' 1 8

RO B E RT E N N I S

B E T H S WE I G A RT

P E T E R G R E E N

MU LT I P L E B E S T I N S HOW W I N N E R MU LT I P L E R E S E RV E B E S T I N S HOW W I N N E R S P E C I A LT Y B E S T I N S HOW W I N N E R S P E C I A LT Y B E S T O F B R E E D W I N N E R

Bred by Connie Unger Owned by Connie Unger & William Lee

Handled by Chrystal & Paul Clas PHA Assisted by Casey Bair

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STANDARD POODLE

*SHOWSIGHT ALL BREED STATS AS OF 7/31/18

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BRIARD

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*SHOWSIGHT ALL BREED STATS AS OF 7.31.18

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SCOTTISH TERRIER

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BOXER

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STANDARD POODLE

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FLAT-COATED RETRIEVER

*SHOWSIGHT ALL BREED STATS AS OF 7/31/18 **SHOWSIGHT BREED STATS AS OF 7/31/18

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B R E E D * #3

B E S T O F B R E E D T H A N K Y O U J U D G E M R S . P A U L A H A R T I N G E R F O R T H I S V E R Y S P E C I A L W I N !

G R A N D C H A M P I O N ** #2

B E S T O F B R E E D T H A N K Y O U J U D G E M R . S U N S H U F O R T H I S V E R Y S P E C I A L W I N !

C H I N E S E C R E S T E D S H A L C Y O N C H I N E S E C R E S T E D S @ YA H O O . C O M

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G O L D G R A N D C H A M P I O N C H E D E L W E I S S A L I T T L E F R E A K Y D E A K Y

O W N E D B Y T R A C E Y M A I G N E , H A L C Y O N C H I N E S E C R E S T E D S | B R E D & H A N D L E D B Y K A T H Y K N O L E S

* S H O W S I G H T B R E E D S T A T S A S O F 7 / 3 1 / 1 8

* * A K C G C H S T A T S A S O F 7 / 3 1 / 1 8

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GROUP JUDGE Mr. GaryAndersen

JUDGE Mr.Elliot More

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DOBERMAN

S I L V E R G R A N D C H A M P I O N L E G E N D A L E L A D Y L U K V G O L D G R O V E OWNER: Kenichi Kato | BREEDER & CO-OWNER: Lana Ferguson CO-BREEDER: Goldgrove Dobermans | HANDLER: Andy Linton, andylinton10@yahoo.com Reagan

BEST IN SHOW Mrs. Lynne Harwood

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AMERICAN FOXHOUND

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SEALYHAM TERRIER

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*SHOWSIGHT BREED & ALL BREED STATS AS OF 7/31/18

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ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL

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MULTIPLE GROUP & RESERVE BEST IN SHOW WINNING

GCH TSARSHADOW’S RAGNAR LODBROK

N O R W E G I A N B U H U N D *

NORWEGIAN BUHUND CLUB OF AMERICA NATIONAL SPECIALTY

WITH GREAT APPRECIATION TO MR. STEVEN DAINARD FOR THIS “SPECIAL” WIN!

H E R D I N G D O G *

OWNED & BRED BY DAWNE DEELEY, TSARSHADOW KENNELS

PRESENTED BY DOUG BELTER, DOUGBELTER@GMAIL.COM

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NORWEGIAN BUHUND

THE “SQUARE” DOG IN THE

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The Seven Secrets of Show Success Find A Great Handler BY MICHAEL AND CATHY DUGAN

A few years ago the P o r t u - g u e s e Water Dog National Specialty was held in San Luis Obispo, Cali- fornia in October and Aviator Kennel had eight class dogs and

a great owner but without a great handler it’s unlikely you’ll ever have the kind of success that we enjoyed with Ladybug. Amy Rutherford has handled dogs for us for ten years, finish- ing many champions and placing several PWDs in the top ten. To accomplish that level of success, we’ve watched Amy and her assistants work incredible hours, get little sleep or decent food and work in really terrible conditions. Whether it’s showing a dog in the rain and mud at an Oregon show or grooming with electrical equipment in two inches of water at Eukanuba, the word “glamour” does not apply. WHAT ARE THE TRAITS OF A GREAT HAN- DLER OR WHAT IS A “GAS DOG’ ANYWAY? Once you’ve made the decision to hire a professional han- dler, you need to look for very specific traits exhibited by the top handlers. First and foremost, is your handler honest and forthright with you and other handlers? Is she brutally hon- est about the quality of your dogs and their chances to win? We have seen more than one dog dragged around in com- petition by a professional handler who has no real chance to win a Best of Breed much less multiple groups or Best in Shows. We’ve even talked to owners of these poor beasts and listened to them talk about absolute nonsense their handler has dumped on them about why their dog should continue to show. We’ve never shown our dogs to lose or be mediocre. We don’t always win, nobody does, but we’re always commit- ted to only present dogs when they have a legitimate chance to win and take advice from our handler to heart. So, what is a gas dog anyway? A gas dog is a dog whose primary purpose is to provide additional income to help defray expenses for the handler even though the dog is unlikely to be really success- ful. Good handlers don’t do that; they want to win as much as the owners; or at least, they should. GREAT HANDLERS AND BREEDERS HAVE GREAT REPUTATIONS: Great handlers also have great reputations with the fancy, judges and other handlers. We know that there have been times when one of our dogs won because we have had Amy Rutherford, Bill and Taffe McFadden primarily as our han- dlers over the years. It wasn’t because our dog was inferior and a judge favored the handler anyway. In any judging com- petition there are times where a judge will have two or three dogs of virtually equal quality or standards; how can they make a final differentiation? It’s not unethical or wrong for a judge to look at how the dogs are handled; who gets the absolute most out of a show dog in the ring? It’s also human nature for judges to get used to the fact that some handlers always show up with outstanding dogs; they aren’t showing gas dogs. That’s why the great handlers are honest with their client/owners/breeders about the quality of a dog brought to them. They self-select out dogs that they know just aren’t going to do very well. Judges figure out who bred particular dogs over time; great breeders develop a “type” and “style” if they know what they are doing. We have a young PWD named “Jedi” who lives in South Korea and competes all over Asia. He won multiple shows in the Philippines recently. His owner and handler told us that on the first day of six days of competition, several judges asked him if Jedi was an Aviator dog; they suspected as much based on the way Jedi looked and moved. We are pleased to be an overnight success after more than 30 years!

nine specials for Best of Breed entered in the week-long com- petition in multiple classes and specials. On the Sunday prior to the beginning of the National on Monday, our professional handler, Amy Rutherford, competed with Ladybug in Bur- bank, California winning a Best in Show from Judge Houston Clark. Amy and her crew then immediately drove from Bur- bank to San Luis Obispo, a three hour drive. We had arrived early at the show to help coordinate our herd of dogs and their co-owners who drove in to help with the show. Once in SLO, Amy set up her grooming area with her assistants Camille Bakker and Megan Hoff and went to work bathing, grooming and training their charges for the week’s events. We did very well during the week, winning class and veteran classes shown by Amy, Camille and Megan. On Wednesday, just after the class dogs were finished, Amy used our Mazda CX7, packed with her Scotty Terrier to drop off at San Francisco Airport, a six hour drive, to pass off to a fellow handler, Bill McFadden, on his way to the big Terrier show in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. Amy got back to the SLO show ground by about 3:00 a.m., ready to show dogs that morning. By Friday, we were ready for the Best of Breed competition for the National Specialty. At a tent we set up near the show ring, Amy and her crew organized and managed a dozen vol- unteer owners, including us, to hold dogs, keep them out of the weather and do a little final brushing. We were delighted of course when Ladybug won the National Specialty and Avia- tor’s Asta Primdona “Asta” won an Award of Merit. But…there was no celebration, nor the opportunity to enjoy a nice char- donnay with the whole crew. Delayed only by the required photo with Judge Karen Arends, Amy and Megan left within an hour to drive to the San Francisco Airport, still a six hour drive, including Lady- bug, crates and gear and several Terriers all packed into their van. Amy had to be at Montgomery on the east coast—now! After dropping off Amy, Megan Hof drove three hours to their kennel in north Sacramento to prepare for the Roseville, California dog show that started on Saturday morning. That day, Megan handled Ladybug and won another Best in Show from Judge Col. Joe Purkheiser. Back in San Luis Obispo sev- eral of our dog owners helped us assist Camille in packing up all of the tents, grooming tables, equipment, tools and gear into our van and our Mazda CX7. The night before one of Amy’s generators was stolen from the site to add to the chaos. Camille left immediately on Friday back to Sacramento and we picked up our car at their kennel on Saturday. Just another

dog show and 1,000 new miles on our Mazda. PEOPLE DO THIS FOR A LIVING?

While the logistics for the National Specialty may seem unusual; it’s not. This is the life of professional handlers and owners of competitive dogs. You can have a great dog and be

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The Seven Secrets of Show Success: Find A Great Handler BY MICHAEL AND CATHY DUGAN continued

“NOBODY ALWAYS WINS AND WE’VE LEARNED TO BE GRACIOUS WHEN WE WIN AND GOOD SPORTS WHEN WE LOSE.”

GREAT HANDLERS ARE GREAT COLLEAGUES: Over the years we found that most handlers helped each other freely and quickly. When a handler needed some- one to step in and show a dog because of ring time conflicts or other problems, good handlers helped out without hesi- tation. It took us a while to realize that in most cases this was done without pay, it was simply professional courtesy. For Mike, a lawyer, it was a pleasant sur- prise to discover professional courtesy still existed. In his profession, that dis- appeared a long time ago. When Amy delivered a Terrier to Bill McFadden it was simply one of many time that they had helped each other out; no big deal. At Westminster, Dogs in Review holds a competition for that year’s best profes- sional handler. When you look at the lineup for the award each year you see the great handler All-Star team; all of whom exhibiting the best traits of their profession. We also have noticed that great handlers never disparage other handlers or try to take work away from a competitor. Because of our success, we’ve been approached many times by handlers trying to get our dogs to show and take work away from our handlers. We wonder if they even figured out that that approach disqualified them out of hand. We learned a long time ago that good sportsmanship is critical for us and for our handler. Nobody always wins and we’ve learned to be gracious when we win and good sports when we lose. We make it point to congratulate our competitors when they beat us as. We’re still surprised when a handler or fellow owner or breeder stomps off when we’ve won. It doesn’t cost much to try to be nice and classy although the cost seems to be too high for some people. We’re talking dogs here, right? Not world peace. DOES THE HANDLER HAVE THE “TOUCH”? Early on in our show dog insanity we noticed that there are stark differ- ences in professional handlers. You can’t spend much time watching a competition without discerning that different handlers have a very differ- ent “touch” with their dogs. The great ones obviously have a connection with

their dogs and the dogs respond to that connection. When you watch a handler yank their dogs around and sometimes even hit them you don’t have to guess that that handler is not in the top tier of success. Ladybug was so successful primarily because of the emotional link between her and her handlers; they really love each other and it shows in the ring. A great handler lets the dogs be the star, not them. I watched one handler at Westminster dance, swoop and pirouette in the ring, her hands casting lovely circles in the air. We, and her dog I suspect, were wondering where the hell she though she was? I have no idea if her dog was any good or not because we all were so distracted by the theatrics of the handler. Great handlers speak through their dogs; they let them be the stars. DO I REALLY NEED TO HIRE A PROFESSIONAL HANDLER? There’s no quick answer as to whether you need to hire a professional handler. After all, you can save money and do well handling your own dogs, right? Well, there is one quick answer. The only good reason to hire a profes- sional handler is if you want to win at dog shows. We’re not saying that some- one can’t win with their own dogs at shows; it happens every weekend at some show in the country. In class and even Best of Breed competitions we see people win who are not professional handlers. On rare occasions they might even pull off a Group or Best in Show win; but not very often. Is this just our opinion? As it so happens, MB-F Shows pub- lished a study they conducted for shows held in 2008 and 2009. It was titled, “Judges Only Put Up Handlers, So Han- dlers Must Be The Only Ones Winning At Dog Shows”. They looked at over 160,000 winners awards and found that 86 % of the winners were awarded to dogs with no agent listed. So, you don’t need to have a handler to win, after all. Not so fast; remember what they say about statistics, “Lies, damn lies ands statistics.” When you drill down into the MB-F results you discover that as you move up through the food chain from class wins to Best in Show the

results change dramatically. For Best of Breed wins 34 % were won by someone listed as a handler and 66 % were won with no agent listed. For Group wins, 55 % were awarded to handlers and for Best in Show 66 % were awarded to dogs with a handler. The tougher the compe- tition, the more important it is to have a handler if you want to win consistently and at the highest level. BUT, I CAN SAVE MONEY SHOWING MY OWN DOG: Alright, maybe the average owner/ breeder can’t win as often as they might with a handler, but you can still save money, right? For the average dog in the ring the amount of time it takes to win a championship depends greatly on how well that dog is presented. We know from experience that a puppy we have evaluated as a potential champion will get finished in 10-15 shows over three to four months. First, we never put a dog into competition until Cathy and the handler believe that the dog is ready to win; not just compete. Second, once in the ring if we see that the young dog really isn’t ready, we’ll pull the dog out for a while to mature. Particu- larly for male Portuguese Water Dogs it’s not unusual for a dog to be nearly three before their brains and coordina- tion has merged enough for them to win. Third, we don’t like to compete against ourselves. We typically have a lot of dogs ready for competition and it doesn’t make sense to win a class while another one of our dogs loses the same class. Our owners wouldn’t be too cra- zy about that either. We have watched many owner/breeders trudge around the ring with a hapless pup for over a year knowing that a handler would have finished the dog in a few shows. So, which costs more in money and emo- tional rejection, handle the dog yourself or have a handler show your dog? Finding a great handler and develop- ing the long term partnership necessary to having show success is an art, not a science. Anyone can do it if they take the time and planning that the sport demands. Larry Bird was a legendary NBA three-point shooter. The fact that he took about 1,000 practice shots a day probably helped.

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GCH BLUDRIFT’S ESCAPADES WITH ETHAN

*AKC NOHS stats as of 8/3/18

Number One OWNER HANDLED LEONBERGER IN THE US *

New Champion at 15 months—Reserve Winners Dog at the 2018 Leonberger Nationals.

Grand Champion at 18 months. We are very excited to see this young dog’s future.

OWNED BY MARY MONAHAN & LUANNE MOEDE

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LEONBERGER

GCHP OCEANO DARBYDALES’S XECUTIVE DECISION

Thank you to Best in Show Judges Professor Douglas Taylor and Arley Hussin. Thank you also to Group Judges Dr. Anthony DiNardo, Sharol Candace Way and Edd Embry Bivin.

Presented By: Kim & Gigi Griffith

Loved & Owned By: Kathy Wortham

Co-Owned By: Mary W. Price & Carol Bergmann

Bred By: Gigi Griffith & Carol Bergmann

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NEWFOUNDLAND

“brings out”

“some of the BEST things in life!”

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BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG

*SHOWSIGHT ALL BREED STATS AS OF 7/31/18

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L WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND BRED BY CAROL HARRIS PRESENTED BY ASHLIE WHITMORE

OUR SINCEREST APPRECIATON TO ALL THE JUDGES WHO HAVE AWARDED LARK

OWNED BY DEBORAH BAHM & ASHLIE WHITMORE

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WHIPPET

Lark M U L T I P L E G R O U P W I N N I N G A N D R E S E R V E B E S T I N S H O W W I N N I N G

photo by ©Mel i a

BO-BETT MADE ESPECIALLY FOR DEBMAR

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M U L T I P L E B E S T I N S P E C I A L T Y S H O W W I N N I N G bronze grand champion Shalimar & Oakwood Message In A Bottle Renegade

candid photo by © Gigi Griffith

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AUSTRALIAN CATTLE DOG

*ShowSight all breed stats as of 7/31/18 ACD Bitch All Breed* in limited showing Snapple &Kim number one Thank you to judges Professor Douglas Taylor, Sharon Newcombe, Brian Meyer, Jon Cole, Steve Keating and Carolyn Herbel and for recognizing Snapple and her qualities! Bred & Owned by: Jacquelyn Johnson Chris Ann Moore Robert Moore Presented by: Kim & Gigi Griffith Co-Owned by: Kelli Watkins Kim Griffith

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KEYSTONE CLUST R Harrisburg, PA . August 10-12, 2018 photos by Jean Edwards

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THANK YOU JUDGES Best in Show Judge Mr. Tomasz Borkowski Group Judge Mrs. Malgorzata Supronowicz

PROUDLY OWNED BY Cathy & Jerry Gauche

PERFECTLY PRESENTED BY Mr. Kaz Hosaka

B I S S B I S G C H B S M A S H J P C O P E N H A G E N

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TOY POODLE

Number 1 T O Y P O O D L E A L L B R E E D * A M E R I C A ’ S

*ShowSight all breed stats as of 7/31/18

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P O U C H COV E ' S L I V I N ' O N A P R AY E R S I L V E R G R A N D C H AM P I O N

OWNED BY MARK & WENDY KEYSER & CHRISTINE LaMURAGLIA EXCLUSIVELY HANDLED BY ALEXIS DITLOW BRED BY CHRISTINE LaMURAGLIA & PEGGY HELMING

CANDID PHOTOGRAPHY BY CISSY SULLIVAN | CISSY-PICTURETHIS

2016 NATIONAL DOG SHOW BOS • 2016 AKC NATIONAL BOB • 201 7 WKC SELECT • 201 7 AKC NATIONAL BOS 201 7 NEWFOUNDLAND CLUB OF AMERICA , TOP SHOW BITCH 201 7 # 1 1 ALL BREED* , #2 BITCH* • 201 7 #4 AKC GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP** , # 1 BITCH** 2018 NEWFOUNDLAND CLUB OF AMERICA NATIONAL SPECIALTY NCA SELECT MULTIPLE BREED & GROUP PLACEMENTS • MULTIPLE REGIONAL BOS • NEW-PEN-DEL NEWFOUNDLAND CLUB • TOP SHOW BITCH 2016 & 201 7 NEWFOUNDLAND 54 • S how S ight M agazine , S eptember 2018

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TEDDY’S pic 18 ©Advertising by Leslie Hall

Owned By: Jeanne Field-Miller summerhillcc@aol.com 903-276-0641

PreSenTed By: Teresa Nail • 817-454-7417 Ray Lively

Bred By: Lori Spengler

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DOBERMAN

Mult i Ple grouP & Mult i Ple BeSt iN SPeC i AltY WiNNiNg

Our appreciation to judges Mrs. Pat Hastings and Dr. Wanda V. Spediacci for Back-To-Back Best in Specialty wins.

GRand ChaMpion GoLd CadiLLaC CoCoa ButteR KiSSeS rn, FdC, CA, BCAT, rATn, CGC, TKn, Achiever dog

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ALASKAN MALAMUTE

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Amadeus G C H G S U M E R W Y N D ’ S AMADEUS OF INCHALL AH

H O M E O F B E S T I N S H O W B E L G I A N S I N C H A L L A H

owned by HEIKE WEHRLE | 847-366-1469 | Amadeus bred by CHERYL CORSEN & DANETTE PRAWDZIK handled by HEIKE WEHRLE & CHARLIE ZIMMERMAN

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BELGIAN SHEEPDOG

T H A N K Y O U T O A L L T H E J U D G E S W H O H A V E P U T T H I S Y O U N G D O G I N T H E T O P R A N K I N G S

Photo by ©Alyssia Booth

*ShowSight breed & all breed stats as of 7/31/18

Number One M A L E B R E E D & A L L B R E E D * S how S ight M agazine , S eptember 2018 • 61

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POMERANIAN

Reserve Best in Show, Best in Specialty Show & Multiple Group Winning GCHS CANTON FEARLESS

Group One JUDGE MR. FREDRICK STEVENS

Best in Show JUDGE MRS. DIANE LANDSTROM

America’s Number One POMERANIAN BREED*

BRED & OWNED BY BASILIO YAP

HANDLED BY BILL & TAFFE McFADDEN

*ShowSight breed stats as of 7/31/18

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Breeder/Owner/Handlers: Barbara & Dr. Gary McNeill

Breeders of Merit Oklahoma City, OK • 405-833-1774 Silverlakegsps.com

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GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER

M B I S S G C H S I N T/A M

SILVERLAKES

There’s No Business Like Show Business C G C A , T K A

“You gotta have a gimmick” -Ethel Merman

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# 1

bearded coll ie *

willy DUNHILL WILL I AM M U L T I P L E R E S E R V E B E S T I N S H O W & B E S T I N S P E C I A L T Y S H O W W I N N I N G g o l d g r a n d c h a m p i o n

OWNED BY: ANNA MARIE YURA

THANK YOU JUDGES JAN PAULK, JOYCE VANEK AND ROBERT LAMM

BRED & CO-OWNED BY: RAY HARRINGTON

EXCLUSIVELY PRESENTED BY: JAMES BETTIS

* SHOWSIGHT BREED STATS AS OF 7/31/18

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BEARDED COLLIE

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T H A N K Y O U J U D G E M R S . K I M B E R L Y M E R E D I T H - C A V A N N A

number A N ATO L I A N S H E P H E R D D O G A L L S Y S T E M S * ONE

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ANATOLIAN SHEPHERD

H A N D L E D B Y J A S O N S TA R R

B R E D & OWN E D B Y D . M I C H A E L B I T Z , M . D . , E S Q .

*A L L S Y S T E M S A S O F 7 / 3 1 / 1 8

Pumpkin PUMPKIN PIE G C H C H E V A L I E R S D U R O L A N D ’ S

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Fairytale Briards present

silver grand champion Multiple Group & Best in Specialty ShowWinning

Deauville du Tchibo d’Ebene

Thank you Judge Allen Brown for the beautiful group win

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BRIARD

owned & loved by Odile Smith

presented by Greg Strong AKC reg’d (410) 822-2187

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T H A N K Y O U B E S T I N S H OW J U D G E M R . M I C H A E L F O R T E G C H Q U I E T C R E E K ’ S D A N C E W I T H M E Piper C H I C

number one all breed *

T H A N K Y O U J U D G E M R . J O H N WA L S H

T H A N K Y O U J U D G E M R . J O S E P H E . G R E G O RY

*ShowSight al l breed stats as of 7/31/18

B R E E D E R S / OWN E R S : D R . J O H N & S U S A N L a C R O I X H A M I L , Q U I E T C R E E K B L O O D H O U N D S , L A G U N A B E A C H , C A H A N D L E R S : TA R A & B R U C E S C H U LT Z

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BLOODHOUND

at the Santa Barbara Breeders Showcase. W I N T H E H O U N D G R O U P Piper & Bob

T H A N K Y O U J U D G E M R S . B A R B A R A D E M P S E Y A L D E R M A N Bob C H I C

T H A N K Y O U J U D G E M R . J O H N R E E V E N E W S O N T H A N K Y O U K E I T H PA U T Z F O R H E L P I N G U S AT T H I S G R E AT E V E N T

G C H P Q U I E T C R E E K ’ S L I M I T E D E D I T I O N

B R E E D E R S : D R . J O H N & S U S A N L a C R O I X H A M I L Q U I E T C R E E K B L O O D H O U N D S , L A G U N A B E A C H , C A OWN E R S :

S U S A N L a C R O I X H A M I L , B R U C E & TA R A S C H U LT Z H A N D L E R S : TA R A & B R U C E S C H U LT Z

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*all systems

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KUVASZ

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J O H N & C L A I R E O ’ N E I L L MU R R I E TA , C A & C H I N O VA L L E Y , A Z | 9 5 1 - 4 4 0 - 4 1 2 1 BA R K BA R K S A MOY E D S @ E A R T H L I N K . N E T | WWW. BA R K BA R K S A MOY E D S . C OM Bark Bark Samoyeds

P R E S E N T E D B Y B E N J I E M A R C U S P I C T U R E D A B OV E : Blaze Lil Bit GROUP TWO | BREEDERS SHOWCASE S A N T A B A R B A R A K E N N E L C L U B , A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 8 UNDER JUDGE EVALYN GREGORY

P R E S E N T E D B Y L AU R E N H AY- L AV I T T

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SAMOYED

Blaze

B E S T I N S H OW & B E S T I N S P E C I A LT Y S H OW W I N N I N G

B R O N Z E G R A N D C H A M P I O N

D O B � � / � � / � � � � G C H BA R K BA R K ’ S R I D I N G W I T H P R I VAT E M A L O N E “ M A L O N E ” X G C H S S N OWAT E R N BA R K BA R K ’ S N O N O NA N E T T E “ N O N O ” P R E S E N T E D B Y L AU R E N H AY- L AV I T T SETTING THE WORLD ON FIRE Bark Bark’s

C H A M P I O N

Bark Bark’s LIL BIT O HONEY

D O B 1 2 / 1 1 / 1 5 M B I S M R B I S M B I S S G C H P G L AC I E R ’ S N ROWDY ’ S

C Z A RG E N T T ROU B L E “ S A RG E ” X G C H S S N OWAT E R N BA R K BA R K ’ S N O N O NA N E T T E “ N O N O ”

P R E S E N T E D B Y C A R R I B E AV E R

Lil Bit

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YORKSHIRE TERRIER

*ShowSight breed stats as of 7/31/18

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Becoming

Culture of Honesty vs Belief BY JACQUELYN FOGEL W e live in strange t i me s . S o m e

backs describe the same structure. This very knowledgeable breeder of top-winning Manchesters was unaware that the correct toplines for the two breeds were described nearly identically in their respective standards. Yet she has been mentoring judges for years telling them that the Manchester topline was NOT like a Whippet topline because that is what she believed. Her belief was stronger than the reality of the facts. Fortunately, the actual description she gave matched her standard exactly. It was her breed comparison that was faulty. Interestingly, this woman’s interpretation of her standard were resulting in toplines that looked much more like Whip- pets than Italian Greyhounds. Many of the Manchesters were short-coupled with a steep drop-off in croup—much more characteristic of an Italian Greyhound than a Whippet. She was correctly interpreting her standard and did not realize the similarities her breed actually has to the Whippet. When I told her I breed Bedlington Terriers which also had the Whip- pet topline, she said she believed they had a roach-back, too. She was greatly relieved to hear that Bedlington exhibitors sometimes make mistakes when we sculpt in our toplines, and some are made to look wheel backed, and others appear to have bubble-butts, but they should all be built like a Whip- pet. Some of us like more exaggeration in our grooming style than others. Grooming hair can be a blessing and a curse. Unless you put your hands on the breed, you can be fooled by clever or not-so-clever grooming. Another common belief causing problems in our breeds today is the belief that a person’s first dog in a breed is nearly perfect and exemplifies the standard. That kind of thinking causes people to routinely misinterpret standards. Using the previous example, if a person’s first Whippet has a wheel back, and they think it’s a perfect dog, then they will begin to interpret the standard to match what they have at home. The previously quoted statement from the Whippet standard will be describing their dog, and somebody else’s dog will have the faulty wheel back. We won’t know exactly how that per- son interprets the faulty wheel back. Perhaps they think it’s only a fault if it is over-exaggerated or if the croup drop-off is too severe. We don’t know. In general, first-time breed owners are not knowledgeable about the language used in standards. They haven’t spent enough time studying anatomy in dogs or horses, or goats or cattle. They don’t know how to objec- tively apply a standard to their breed of choice because they think the words mean something different from their actual definition. And most first-time breed owners do not want to question the authority of the breeder from whom they pur- chased their first dog. They want to believe their first dog is perfect, even if it’s not, and anyone who thinks otherwise is wrong.

of this was predicted by science fiction authors who foretold of a new language called New- speak where white is black and good is bad. George Orwell’s 1984 was frighteningly close to describing the social norms we are seeing in politics today. Facts are becoming debatable. Is that picture of a crowd

of people showing more or fewer people than another photo taken from the same place at a different time? Polar ice caps aren’t shrinking, they’re growing. The lies are becoming so frequent, and blatant, yet there are still millions of true believers who don’t understand that the phrase alternate fact is an oxymoron. Belief is becoming the replacement for fact- driven honesty. And we see it affecting our own small dog world, too. Let me give you a benign example. I had the good fortune to attend the Manchester Terrier National last week in Lex- ington, Kentucky. I am a dog-show junkie, so being able to watch a rare breed entry of this size was close to Nirvana for me. I was also fortunate to be standing with a long-time breeder who could answer the multitude of questions I posed for her. One of the questions I asked was about the topline on a Manchester, and her response was that they want a slight arch over a robust loin and a slight drop-off of croup. That sounded great to me, so I said, “Just like a Whippet,” a breed I judge and to which I relate. She responded, “Oh no, we do not want a Whippet topline!” I searched my memory banks (and my phone to pull up the AKC breed standard), and came up with the phrase in the Whippet standard that describes their topline: “backline runs smoothly from the withers with a graceful natural arch, not too accentuated, beginning over the loin and carrying through over the croup…” Both breeds describe a body slightly longer than tall. When I suggested to her that the standard authors were probably describing the exact same topline, she admitted that appeared to be true, but she had always believed a Whippet topline was not what they wanted. I asked her what she thought a Whippet topline looked like, and she described a wheel-back which is clearly identified as a fault in the Whippet standard. The Manches- ter standard says a roach back is a fault. Roach and wheel

“BELIEF IS BECOMING THE REPLACEMENT FOR FACT-DRIVEN HONESTY.”

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Kai

GCHP Kaylen’s General Kai Panda

#1 #8

Chinese Crested Breed and All Breed*

Toy Dog **

Breeder/ Owners: Virginia Dorris & Kay Peiser Handled By: Kay Peiser

*ShowSight breed & all breed stats as of 7/ 31 / 18 **ShowSight all breed stats as of 7/ 31 / 18

CHINESE CRESTED

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Becoming: Culture of Honesty vs Belief

BY JACQUELYN FOGEL continued

It’s been a while since I talked about the bone issue in Bassets, so I am going to use it again to interpret this phenomenon of belief vs facts. Many judges and breeders believe that the Basset should have massive bone, approaching the size of a St. Bernard (one of Peg Walton’s favorite examples of incorrect interpretation). However, our standard reads, “heavier in bone, size considered, than any other breed of dog..” Most people believe that means super-heavy bone is better than lighter bone. In fact, the most important part of that phrase is “size considered.” The preferred height for a Basset is 14 inches at the withers. Over 15 inches is a disqualification. Size is height at the withers. If you don’t believe me, please check your AKC book of standards and look up the definition of “size.” Now consider other breeds in the 14-15 inch height category. My Bedlington bitches start at 15 inches. Beagles are 13 and 15 inches. A Sussex Spaniel should be between 13 and 15 inches, and their standard calls for massive bone. Their standard also says they should weigh 35–45 pounds. Because the standard for Bassets has been guided by belief and style preference, we are regularly seeing 70–90 pound dogs in the ring, and some of them are approaching the bone of a St. Bernard. I have often bred dogs judges believed were too refined, yet I have never bred a Basset with bone approaching the substance of a Beagle or Bedlington. I have never shown a Basset bitch that weighed less than 45 pounds–considered massive for a Sussex. Yet judges and breeders still believe this is too refined for a proper Basset. My males usually weigh in the mid-60’s. Our standard also calls for a dog that can run all day, with move- ment that is never clumsy. I think those 70-80 pound dogs might get a

little tired carrying all that weight on dwarf legs. My last example involves Poodles. Everybody believes that Poodle breed- ers don’t understand what laid back shoulders are because they don’t exist in the breed—at least not in the dogs that routinely win. They send Poodle breed- ers to study sporting dogs to figure out how to judge a correct front construc- tion, even though I routinely see poor shoulder construction on many sporting dogs. Except that belief about Poodles isn’t true. I have had the good fortune to go over many standard Poodles, and I can personally assure “everybody” that some really do have beautiful shoulder construction—and they actually win. I have even seen some beautiful head carriage on Poodles that have slight to no ewe necks, even though there are many people who believe this is impos- sible. I know it’s possible—the Bedling- ton standard calls for similar construc- tion and head carriage. It’s not easy to get, and it’s even harder to consistently breed, but it does exist. If the judges prefer to continue believing ewe necks are required for proper head carriage, then they are doing long-term dam- age to the breeds. Rewarding faults to achieve a “look” you believe is correct will not be beneficial for our breeds in the long run. Nobody said doing the right thing would be easy. Preservation breeders understand this. I don’t want to discourage new breed owners from participating in our competitions. But I also want them to be educated, informed and an asset to the future of our breeds. Preservation breeding requires an educated body of people who objectively understand the breed standards and all of the words in them. That means breeders, exhibi- tor and judges must all understand the language of standards, and they must

be willing to discuss them calmly, and without charged emotional responses. Judges are most likely to understand the importance of this need for fact-driven judging over fad, belief-driven judg- ing. They are at the very least, required to attend school and listen to several breed mentors. Honesty and facts must be main- tained and cherished over personal beliefs. There is a place for beliefs in our world—religion is the temple for these. And beliefs can exist alongside the world of facts and honesty. Our dog world continues to confuse and intermingle the two to its detriment. So how do we bridge the divide? I found a way with the Manchester breeder, and I think both of us are better for the dis- cussion. Judges don’t want to mentor exhibitors for obvious reasons, but per- haps we can find a way to encourage honest, fact-based, breeder-to-breeder contact in similar breeds. I recommend all Manchester Terrier breeders watch and study Whippets, as I have done to better understand my Bedlingtons. No, they are not identical breeds, but they have some similarities. If you want to learn the small details of what makes one head better than another, talk to a long-time Collie breeder. They know the language of heads. Basset breed- ers can learn from Sussex breeders, and vice versa. I encourage people to watch other breeds and look up the standards on their phones, then talk to somebody who breeds them. Ask ques- tions. Don’t go home right after your breed is done being judged. Learning other breeds, no matter what they are, will always be helpful in understand- ing your own. Sometimes it’s easier to objectively study a breed you are not personally invested in. That’s my belief and my hope for a healthy future of purebred dogs.

“I DON’T WANT TO DISCOURAGE NEW BREED OWNERS FROM PARTICIPATING IN OUR COMPETITIONS. BUT I ALSO WANT THEM TO BE EDUCATED, INFORMED AND AN ASSET TO THE FUTURE OF OUR BREEDS.”

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