2016 BCCA NATIONAL Best of Opposite Sex in Veteran Sweepstakes Best Veteran Dog in Specialty Best Brace in Specialty (with son Dilynn who was also awarded Best Stud Dog in Specialty) Thank you judges Ruth Colavecchio and David Hyde Hart At 12 years of age still loves the Nationals MBIS BISS Can GChEx Am Ch Strathearn’s Hart And Soul CGN 2016 BCCC NATIONAL Proud winner of the Strathearn Trophy in memory of Ann Dixon for Best in Veteran Sweepstakes and the Wendy Wylie Memorial Brace Trophy for Best Brace in Specialty (with son Dilynn) Best Veteran Dog and Best Stud Dog in Specialty Thank you judges Audrey Williams and Charlotte Laning Vrethammar Tom Dixon Strathearn Bearded Collies design by Chet Jezierski [email protected] Handled by Graeme Burdon
AVERY GCh Meadows' Ready To Shine AwArd of Merit BEARDED COLLIE CLUB OF AMERICA & GARDEN STATE BCC She has achieved so much by the age of two, including her Grand Championship, and we are very proud of her. She has lived up to her name, and shine she does, both in the show ring and at home, with her wonderful temperament CH Raintree Ready Set Go ex CH Meadows' Everything That Shines design by Chet Jezierski loved, owned & bred by Eileen Eaton & Claudia McNulty
Camelot’s Prince Ayden Of Many Pines Breeder-Owner-Handled by Diane Messenger design by Chet Jezierski Congratulations Prince Ayden Thank you Breeder Judge David Hyde BCCA/GREAT LAKES BCC 2016 BCCA NATIONAL 2nd • Bred By Exhibitor Class Winners Dog (5 point major) & Award Of Merit Thank you Breeder Judge Robert Ballantyne CH Papaw’s Road Warrier HT ex CH Cameron Harlow Sis Boom Bounce HT CGC
Maddie Meadow Brook’s The Wonder Of Ewe HIC Veteran Bitch 12 & under 14 & Parade of Titleholders Tiger Our Beautiful Rescue It was delightful watching both her and Kenny’s first time in the ring Girls just Kathy & Kenny Walsh wanted Braelyn Beardies to have Thanks to everyone who supported the auction! Kody fun Abelour’s More Than A Memory Making her debut at four months design by Chet Jezierski
Victoria Albright Null Victoria Albright Null January 18, 1949-May 23, 2016 Harwood Beardies Most people who knew her as a prominent beardie breeder and exhibitor would be surprised to know that my dear friend Vicki was once afraid of dogs. She conquered that fear, like she did so many things in life, with courage, determination and a pragmatic approach. When her beloved Neardie, Scuffy, died, she contacted Dick Schneider about getting a real beardie - only a pet, of course. That began a love of breeding and showing that enriched her life and that of all of us who came to know her through the dogs. She absorbed everything Dick could teach her and went on to educate herself even more. Right to the end, she was full of plans for our breeding program. She was very proud of our last litter together, born a couple of months before she died, but planned with her full input and advice. Carla Viggiano, Michele Marini and I have, one last time, used her kennel name on the boy we kept, proudly naming him Ha’Penny Harwood Hardly Humble. Vicki jumped into the show life with both feet and was instrumental in backing Fawny to his number one status. She got to stand ringside with me and see something Dick never did as Fawny went back to back to back BIS in Hampton VA two years ago. Pretty amazing for a girl who started out afraid of dogs! She reached the pinnacle of our sport while remaining modest about her accomplishments. When you needed good advice, she was the person to turn to. More than that, she was a gentle, caring person who helped countless people when they really needed it and never asked for anything in return. If Vicki Null was your friend, you knew she would be there for you if you needed her. She nursed her beloved Bruce through Alzheimers, watching a lovely, intelligent and proud man be ravaged by that disease. Sadly, she joined him little more than a year later. Scuffy, Coconut, Woody, Capybara, Molly and Bow Bow have their beloved Mom back, but we are left with a deep void where she once was in our lives. Rest in peace dear friend until we meet again. Dot Schneider A lovely lady and a great friend. Her passion for Beardies, their well-being and happiness added so much to the breed. Vicki, a good friend gone too soon. Pat Ludden I am grateful to have had the opportunity to know Vicki Null. She loved her Beardies. When a new litter arrived in Williamsburg, I let it be known that I would love to come look at a well bred newly born litter. Vickie generously then issued an invitation to come see. She was a worthy competitor and believed in sitting ringside when her dogs were being shown. I have a dog from one of her last breedings. He is a sweet, smart and loving fellow and I am forever grateful. I know Vicki was met at the bridge by Beardies. It wouldn’t be heaven without them. Bunny Gist I met Vicki at one of the infamous Big Apple Match Shows also known as the Ha’Penny Picnic. When we met, she was showing her bitch, Coconut,” whom she adored. Vicki loved competing but she also was the first one to congratulate you on a win. I’ll always remember Vicki as being such a warm, charming and gracious person who never saw the cup half-empty but always half-full. She will be dearly missed by her friends, and, most importantly, by our breed, that she loved. Lillian Esposito I met Vicki in the fall of 1998, at the Westchester Kennel Club dog show when it still took place on the grounds of the Lyndhurst estate in beautiful Tarrytown, New York. Surrounded by two or three Beardies and her husband, Bruce, Dick introduced us and a friendship that spanned almost twenty years was born. Vicki and Bruce were host to my heart dog, CH Ha’Penny Miramar Jack B. Nimble, while he frolicked among their girls. Every night I received a full report of the escapades of my brown prince and the Harwood girls. Later when I moved from New York to Maryland, Vicki became the new owner of my sweet Jack daughter, BowBow, who later gave birth to national specialty winner, Macey. Our bond within the Ha’Penny family grew as we shared many years enjoying our dogs and the joy that they brought us. As the years went on, Vicki and I would speak at length about her health and then her upcoming liver transplant, a major procedure which she weathered with humor and full Vicki grace as well as command, as she ruled the staff at the hospital from her bed. Greg and I were astounded at her indomitable spirit throughout the many difficult days and months following the liver transplant. Vicki changed one of the Christmas traditions at our home forever when she introduced me to the mulled wine she brought us from Williamsburg and sent to us in all the subsequent years that she and Bruce enjoyed at their “palace” in beautiful Fords Colony in Virginia. Vicki’s generous soul, wit and wisdom will always be remembered and deeply missed by us. Carla Viggiano
Victoria Albright Null Victoria Albright Null January 18, 1949-May 23, 2016 Harwood Beardies
NCBCC will support the entry at Baltimore County Kennel Club, Sunday April 23 Regular Class Judge Ken Carroll • Regal Manor Sweepstakes Judge Tom Dixon • Strathearn Friday April 21, 2017 Maryland State Fair Grounds Timonium MD 2017 NATIONAL CAPITAL BEARDED COLLIE CLUB SPECIALTY Regular Class Judge Charlott Sandberg • Farmaren Sweepstakes Judge Diane Newman • Dovmar Closing date April 5, 2017 for NCBCC and the Cherry Blossom Cluster Reduced rates for hotels will be listed in premium list For more information www.infodog.com
Fall 2016 Specialty Issue_Layout 1 11/30/16 3:41 PM Page 58 Highest Scoring Veteran. Jack, Lil’ Clove Cap’n Jack Sparrow, and Bob Wisner earned High in Trial in FAST. The ever-popular and traditional 3-dog Team Relay took place after the trial concluded. The course was made up entirely of tunnels. The first place winners, the team with the fastest cumulative time, were Hairy Up! with Beth Scorzelli and Kensi, Sheila Franklin and Joby, and Bobby Wisner and Jack. The BAD Member of the Year went to Claire Cifarelli. Claire has such love of the breed and passion for agility. She is currently training Beardies #5, 6 & 7! She has earned 8 MACHs on various dogs as well as obedience, rally, barn hunt and herding titles. Claire has the same happy go lucky attitude as the Beardies, which makes them such great teammates. I truly enjoyed spending time with so many folks who share the same passion for our breed and the sport. At the end of the day we all went home with the Best Dog Ever! Trudy Wisner - BCCA Agility Trial Chair 2016 2016 BCCA NATIONAL SPECIALTY: AGILITY RESULTS Results from Joanne Williamson, Trial Secretary Judge Thomas O’Brien Standard Classes Novice A Standard, 20 inch - 5 entered/4 ran/1 qualified STANDARD & JWW Highs in Trial 1st Dunhill Innovation owned by Pat Sherwood & & HIGH SCORING VETERAN Ray Harrington Trudy Wisner and Poppet CH MACH Lil’ Clove Hello Poppet Open Standard, 20 inch - 6 entered/6 ran/2 qualified CD RE HSAs MXS MJS NF CGCA MV 1st Shepherd Calls Brilliant Light owned by Maryann Groves 2nd Briarpatch Look What’s Next owned by FAST HIT Lucy Campbell-Gracie & Anna Gracie Bob Wisner and Jack Lil’ Clove Cap’n Jack Sparrow RN HT OA AXJ NF VX Excellent Standard, 20 inch - 7 entered/ 7 ran/1 qualified 1st Balderdash Cape Cod Daisy owned by Katherine Dupee After a year of planning the 2016 National Specialty agility Master Standard, 20 inch - 8 entered/ 8 ran/2 qualified day, it all came together to be a great day! Our venue was the 1st Aberdeen’s Dancing Queen owned by Patsy Sullivan incredible American K9 Country facility in Amherst NH, with 2nd Wynsum Rhythm and Brews owned by Janice Leverenz tons of crating, a kitchen, dog tubs, dog pool, outdoor dog park & Carol Carlsen and, most important, wonderful flooring. Our judge was Mr. Novice Preferred Standard, 16 inch - 3 entered/3 ran/ Tom O’Brien, who is such a nice guy, with great courses that 1 qualified nested. He commented many times how much he loves watch- 1st Balderdash Bedazzled At Balgrae ing Beardies run because they always look so happy. He even owned by Joanne Williamson stuck around to be our leash runner for the tunneler’s relay. Jeff Ipser volunteered to be our Chief Course builder. The Master Preferred Standard, 16 inch - 3 entered/2 ran/ switch over from course to course was seamless. We started 2 qualified with FAST, then moved on to Standard, T2B, then Jumpers. 1st Lil’ Clove Hello Poppet owned by Trudy Wisner 51 Beardies were entered. 48 of these ran 149 courses. 34 had 2nd Lil’Clove True Grit owned by Sonja Blanchard at least one Q. It was great to watch baby dogs all the way up to seniors running with such enthusiasm. I need to thank all my fellow Beardie folks for making the day run so smoothly. Claire Cifarelli was my Co-Chair and the remainder of the committee was Ruth Bryden, Sheila Franklin and Bob Wisner. Claire put up with me, and helped with all the decisions across the board. Ruth did an incredible job as volunteer coordinator and prize/ribbon wrangler. Sheila single handedly organized our relay race. Bob was a wonderful course builder / supportive hubby. And of course, thanks to Joanne Williamson for taking on the huge job as trial Secretary! We never had to ask for help in the ring, Beardie peeps are great workers! I created a new agility t shirt, “Agility Facts,” as a private fundraiser that sold very well. With the funds, we were able to purchase Goodie bags for everyone entered, breakfast, lunch Trudy Wisner’s Poppet won HIT for STD, JWW, and T2B and snacks free to all, as well as the prizes for our always fun CH MACH Lil’ Clove Hello Poppet Relay race and worker raffle prizes. CD RE HSAs MXS MJS NF CGCA MV My proudest moment came at the end of the day when my 10-year-old Poppet, CH Lil’ Clove Hello Poppet, was awarded JWW Classes High in Trial in Standard, Jumpers, and Time2Beat, along with Novice B JWW, 16 inch - 1 entered/1 ran/1 qualified 1st Lil’Clove Nymphadora Tonks owned by Claire Cifarelli 58 Volume 46, No. 3 | Beardie Bulletin
Fall 2016 Specialty Issue_Layout 1 11/30/16 3:41 PM Page 59 Open JWW, 20 inch - 6 entered/6 ran/1 qualified FAST Classes 1st Aberlour’s Singin’ In The Rain owned by Theresa Hush & Novice A FAST, 20 inch - 3 entered/2 ran/1 qualified Dawn Mieras 1st Dunhill Innovation owned by Pat Sherwood & Excellent JWW, 20 inch - 5 entered/5 ran/1 qualified Ray Harrington 1st Shepherd Calls Brilliant Light owned by Maryann Groves Novice B FAST 16 inch – 2 entered/2/ran/2/qualified Master JWW, 20 inch - 12 entered/12 ran/3 qualified 1st Lil’Clove A League Of Her Own owned by Trudy & 1st Lil’Clove Caol Ila owned by Ruth Bryden Chelsea Wisner 2nd Wynsum Rhythm and Brews owned by Janice Leverenz & 2nd Lil’Clove Nymphadora Tonks owned by Claire Cifarelli Carol Carlsen Novice B FAST, 20 inch - 9 entered/9 ran/8 qualified 3rd Wigglesworth Super Smooth Operator owned by Jeff & 1st Lil’Clove Twist N Shout owned by Ruth Bryden Sharon Ipser 2nd Moonstone Get Out Of My Way owned by Linda Porter, Novice Preferred JWW, 16 inch - 4 entered/4 ran/2 qualified Sandy McDonald & Casey Minner 1st Balderdash Bedazzled At Balgrae 3rd Lil’Clove A League Of His Own owned by Trudy Wisner owned by Joanne Williamson 4th Balderdash Taylored In Vermont owned by Sonja Blanchard 2nd Blessings Wigglesworth Unstoppable Also qualifying: owned by Christa, Linn & Charles McChancy Aberlour’s Bewitched and Bedazzled owned by Theresa Hush & Open Preferred JWW, 16 inch - entered/2 ran/1 qualified Dawn Mieras 1st Briarpatch Jocala Southern Star owned by Carol & Lil’Clove Loyal & Devoted Dobby owned by Claire Cifarelli Joseph Lamb, Anna Gracie & Lucy Campbell-Gracie Wynsum You Rock My World owned by Carol Carlsen Manortonway Magical Moment owned by Brenda & Excellent Preferred JWW, 16 inch - 2 entered/1 ran/1 qualified Greg Wantland 1st Artisan Crystal Starlight owned by Thomas & Kathleen Defino Master Preferred JWW, 16 inch - 3 entered/2 ran/2 qualified Open FAST, 20 inch - 7 entered/7 ran/4 qualified 1st Lil’ Clove Hello Poppet owned by Trudy Wisner 1st Lil’ Clove Captain Jack Sparrow owned by Chelsea Wisner 2nd Lil’Clove True Grit owned by Sonja Blanchard 2nd Burlesque Ice Ice Baby owned by Martha Fruehwald & Michael Johnson Time2Beat Classes 3rd Wynsum Untamed Heart owned by Carol Carlsen T2B Regular, 20 inch - 18 entered/17 ran/7 qualified 4th Potterdale Jubilee Diamond owned by Casey Minner & 1st Lil’Clove Caol Ila owned by Ruth Bryden Sandy McDonald Also qualifying Open FAST, 24 inch - 1 entered/1 ran/1 qualified Aberdeen’s Dancing Queen owned by Patsy Sullivan 1st Lil’Clove Poppet’s First Moppet owned by Claire Cifarelli Wynsum Rhythm and Brews owned by Janice Leverenz & Master FAST, 20 inch - 5 entered/5 ran/3 qualified Carol Carlsen 1st Wigglesworth Super Smooth Operator owned by Jeff & Wigglesworth Super Smooth Operator owned by Jeff & Sharon Ipser Sharon Ipser 2nd Lil’Clove Caol Ila owned by Ruth Bryden Shepherd Calls Brilliant Light owned by Maryann Groves 3rd Pentangle’s Special Agent owned by Elizabeth Scorzelli Pentangle’s Special Agent owned by Elizabeth Scorzelli Moonstone Get Out Of My Way owned by Linda Porter, Novice Preferred FAST, 16 inch - 4 entered/4 ran/3 qualified Sandy McDonald & Casey Minner 1st Balderdash Bedazzled At Balgrae owned by Joanne Williamson T2B Regular, 24 inch - 1 entered/1 ran/ 1 qualified 2nd Aberlour’s My Fair Lady owned by Chris Cayo & 1st Lil’Clove Poppet’s First Moppet owned by Claire Cifarelli Dawn Mieras T2B Preferred, 16 inch - 5 entered/4 ran/1 qualified 3rd Moonstone True Blue Heart owned by Casey Minner & 1st Lil’ Clove Hello Poppet owned by Trudy Wisner Sandy McDonald Open Preferred FAST, 16 inch - 3 entered/2 ran/2 qualified 1st Lil’ Clove Hello Poppet owned by Trudy Wisner 2nd Wynsum Vintage Brew on Tap owned by Janice Leverenz & Carol Carlsen Excellent Preferred FAST, 16 inch - 1 entered/1 ran/1 qualified 1st Artisan Crystal Starlight owned by Thomas & Kathleen Defino Congratulations to All! Bob Wisner’s Jack won HIT for FAST Lil’ Clove Cap’n Jack Sparrow RN HT OA AXJ NF VX Fall 2016 | National Specialty Issue 59
60 Volume 46, No. 3 | Beardie Bulletin
Fall 2016 | National Specialty Issue 61
Fall 2016 Specialty Issue_Layout 1 11/30/16 3:41 PM Page 62 A GILITY Estrella’s Off The Wall - NF Owned by Heather Gahres Estrella’s Only Razzmatazz - T2B Owned by Ann Chandoha AKC Agility Report, July-September, 2016 Estrella There’s A Breeze Allaround - MJC Libby Myers-Buhite, Cheri Omnus & Joanne Williamson Owned by Andrea Hobe & Jennifer Scheytt Ha’Penny Harwood Niall Sir Kiernan Wicket’s Legacy - AXJ This quarter’s new title list contained the names of the first two Owned by Tracy Corey, Mrs J Richard Schneider & Beardies to earn ACT titles from the AKC’s new Agility Course Test Molly O’Neill Headline’s program. ACT1 is an entry level test over 10-12 obstacles designed Upcoming News - MJP to introduce dog/handler teams to the agility ring and basic agility Owned by Suzanne & Matthew Beddoe obstacles. Of the contact obstacles, only the A-frame is used, and Highlander Carry On Bravely - AX there are no spread jumps or weave poles. ACT2 is the second level Owned by Joseph Root & Beth Tilson test in which all of the contact obstacles may be used along with one Liberty’s Cadbury Bunny - NF spread jump and 6 weave poles. A dog must be at least 15 months Owned by Thomas & Kathleen Defino old to enter and cannot already have earned an AKC agility title. Lil’ Clove Poppet’s First Moppet - MXG, OF Two legs are required to earn an ACT1 or ACT2. From the descrip- Owned by Claire Cifarelli Lil’ tion on the AKC website, it sounds like ACT2 is essentially what Clove Twist N Shout - NF, ACT1 Novice standard was when the AKC agility program first started in Owned by Ruth & Neil Bryden the mid-1990s, a basic test of obstacle competence. Additional Lil’ Clove True Grit - MXJ information on this new program can be found on the AKC website Owned by Sonja Blanchard (akc.org/agility). Lil’ Cloves Ruff n’ Tumble - NA Fifty Beardies earned a total of 66 titles in the 3rd quarter Owned by Trudy Wisner & Chelsea Wisner including 2 championships: Jan Leverenz and Smitty (Wynsum Linus - NA, OA Rhythm and Brews) completed a MACH5 while Kathy Tomlinson Owned by Karen Deitke and Rhia finished their MACH3. A TQX, which requires qualifying Manortonway Magical Moment - NF at the Master level in Standard, JWW and FAST on the same day Owned by Brenda & Gregory Wantland ten times, was earned by Jeff Ipser and Rezoom (Wigglesworth Moonstone Kick Start My Heart - OFP Super Smooth Operator). Owned by Sandy McDonald & Casey Minner Moonstone True Blue Heart - NFP Aberdeen’s Dancing Queen - MX Owned by Tim & Casey Minner & Sandy McDonald Owned by Patsy Sullivan Nonesuch Katie Rocks - AX Allaround First Edition - OA, OAJ Owned by Gordon Eisendrath & Cheryl Poliak Owned by Andrea Hobe Nonesuch Sands Of Time - T2B2 Artisan Crystal Starlight - AJP, Owned by Sue Jamison & Cheryl Poliak XFP Owned by Thomas & Kathleen Defino Potterdale Jubilee Diamond - OF Balderdash Cape Cod Daisy - OA, OAJ Owned by Casey Minner & Sandy McDonald Owned by Katherine Dupee Scotdale’s Blue Light Special - MX Balderdash Taylored In Vermont - NAJ Owned by Wendy Kregor & Karen R Shaw Owned by Sonja Blanchard Shepherd Calls Brilliant Light - OA, OAJ Bardic’s Harvest Ready To Launch - AXJ Owned by Maryann Groves Owned by Kathryn Haas Surfsong’s Whimsical - OJP, OFP Brandmar Come Fly With Me - MJP9 Owned by Lori Fournier Owned by Karen Reed Tweeddale’s Magic Tartan of Brooknoll - OA Briarpatch Jocala Southern Star - OJP Owned by Jan & David Burgan & Linda Porter Owned by C. & J. Lamb, L. Campbell-Gracie & A. Gracie Wigglesworth Don’t Look Back - OA Brenriga Wrapped In Dreamz - OF Owned by Peg Brown & Sharon Ipser Owned by Sandy McDonald & Casey Minner Wigglesworth Great Expectations - T2B6 Britannia Sebring Happy Days - NAJ Owned by Lawrence Dalan Wigglesworth Owned by Kathryn Zeschin, M. Ritter & K. Andreasend Pride And Prejudice - MXB, MJB, XF Burlesque Ice Ice Baby - MXB Owned by Lawrence Dalan & Sharon Ipser Owned by Martha Fruehwald & Michael Johnson Wigglesworth Super Smooth Operator - MJG2, TQX Cameron Lightnin Strikes Twice - MXB Owned by Sharon & Jeff Ipser Owned by Lori Weinberg Wookiee Gang Ambermoon - MXB Cameron Mocha Expresso - MJB2, T2B3 Owned by Richard & Rosanna Masley Owned by Jill Scarborough Wynsum Rhiannon In Flight - MACH3, MJS2 Cameron Sugarland Express - MJS2 Owned by Kathy & Jason Tomlinson, Carol Carlsen & Owned by Jill Scarborough Cameron’s Chase Koetter On The Cutting Edge - MXG2, MJS3 Wynsum Rhythm And Brews - MACH5 Owned by Lori Weinberg Casanova’s Owned by Janice Leverenz & Carol J Carlsen For American Beauty - MXP, MJP Wynsum Sudden Impact - ACT2 Owned by Richard & Rosanna Masley Owned by Mary & Arnold Bansen & Carol Carlsen Colquhoun’s Xmas Zinger - AXJ Wynsum To Know Him Is To Love Him - MX, MXJ Owned by Elaine & Robert Robinson & Robin Lee Hood Owned by Carolyn Epperson & Carol Carlsen Dunnachie Treasure Like Fyvie - OAJ Xtcs Fabulosa Mocha Latte De Picasso - OAJ Owned by Kathleen Harold, Jackye Dunn & Dawn Kinney Owned by Richard & Jean Frances Dean 62 Volume 46, No. 3 | Beardie Bulletin
Fall 2016 Specialty Issue_Layout 1 11/30/16 3:41 PM Page 63 Beardie Health Has your dog had problems getting up from lying down or problems with stairs? Has your dog ever competed in performance events? Or has it just had a surgical procedure? Has your dog experienced any problems such as vomiting, upper respiratory infections, urinaryincontinence, diarrhea or constipation? Has your dog ever had seizures or neurological problems? Has your dog suffered from an autoimmune disease or a chronic medical condition? Has your dog had any behavioral or mood changes? If you answered yes to any of these, your dog may benefit from animal chiropractic care. What is Animal Chiropractic? Animal chiropractic is the adjustment of subluxations of the spinal column and extremity joints. Animal chiropractic evaluation includes obtaining a case history from the owner, radiographs and blood work pertaining to the case. Prior to adjustment, an examination is done. The examination may include the following: posture analysis, gait analysis, static palpation of the joints, motion palpation of the joints, short leg analysis, radiographic exam, orthopedic exam and a neurological evaluation. A subluxation which is a malpositioning of one vertebra to another, causes an interruption in the flow of the nervous system. A chiropractic adjustment is a high velocity controlled thrust by hand or instrument that is directed at specific joint articulations to correct the subluxation. Animal chiropractic does not dispense medications, perform surgery, inject medications or attempt to replace necessary traditional veterinary care. Chiropractic is a drug-free approach to animal health care. There are many conditions that can be treated with chiropractic care: • Neck, back, leg and tail pain • Muscle spasms, nerve problems • Disc problems, joint problems, limping • Injuries from slips, falls and accidents • Jaw or TMJ problems, difficulty chewing • Event or sports injuries • Post-surgical care • Bowel, bladder and internal medicine disorders • Maintenance of joint and spinal health Many animals with chronic medical conditions and autoimmune problems can benefit from regular adjustments. American Veterinary Chiropractic Association certification is awarded to licensed doctors of chiropractic and/or veterinary medicine who have successfully passed an AVCA approved post graduate program in animal chiropractic. They have met the AVCA certification requirements which include passing a comprehensive written and clinical competency examination. This certification is for small and large animals. If you have any questions please feel free to email me at [email protected] Kim Krueger DVM, CCRT, AVCA certified in animal chiropractic Fall 2016 | National Specialty Issue 63
Therapy Beardies Licking Loneliness My “wild child” has found a calling and somehow she seems On the End of a Therapy Dog’s Leash to know the ones who need her energy and — Suzanne Easley Buck attention. We always visit the Transitional eing on the end incredible understanding of what he was there for and how to relate Care Unit in the Bof a therapy to each situation he was put in. He never left a patient without hospital. Here is where dog’s leash is one of giving his paw and a kiss on the cheek. we have patients who the most gratifying may be recovering ways to volunteer. Traveler left an imprint on everyone — even the doctors and from a stroke or nurses. I knew when I lost him I would never have his equal. surgery. BJ wanted CH Aellen Be Dazzled very much to visit a HT PT HSAs TDI CGC BJ was the “little sister” we got for Traveler patient who was having therapy time with a speech therapist in when he was 10. BJ took his loss very hard his room and I told her we couldn’t go in until they were finished. and would lie every day next to the trunk After visiting with two more patients, she was determined to go I’m volunteering with my fourth therapy that held his therapy dog harness, hats, back there! This time she pulled me into the room where the BJ’s visits include The Cancer Center at Sharp dog “BJ”. An article in the paper in scarves and costumes. She was my “wild speech therapist (a big fan of BJ’s) said, “perfect timing” and Grossmont and children at 1989 caught my attention of a person child — a beardie with endless energy and thought BJ was coming to see her. What I witnessed amazed me Sharp Coronado’s Emergency Room. volunteering at our local hospital with drive, excelling in herding and happy to as she passed the therapist and went directly to the patient and her Rottweiler “Hearts”. She had a friend be in the show ring. I felt she did not have put her head in his lap. He cupped his hands around her face who was dying of cancer that loved her what it took to be a therapy dog. Well, and spoke to her and said clearly, “I love dogs.” This is a therapy dogs and, as a breeder and trainer, she did I was wrong. She passed her CGC with dog that knows where and how she is needed! She especially Congratulations to the ® her research on all the testing, medical no problem as well as the test from TDI . loves to visit children, which happens frequently in the emergency clearances and insurance required for But the real test was yet to come — room in Sharp Coronado Hospital. Newest Therapy Dogs a dog to be able to volunteer or visit in working in the hospital with patients. International Members! the hospital. Thus, “Our Best Friends” She was the 2015 Avery Award winner at this year’s BCCA Therapy Dogs Inc. was born. A few On her first day in the hospital, she led National Specialty for her numerous hours visiting children and Therapy Dogs International (TDI ) is ® me in the door as if on a mission and years before this article, I had rescued headed straight for the first person she the 2015 Andrew Award winner for the most number of hours a volunteer organization dedicated to a puppy in Michigan and brought her saw in a wheelchair. She sat beside them visiting patients. BJ is following right in the footsteps of her gone regulating, testing and registration to California. I didn’t know she was a and placed her head in their lap. She but not forgotten “brother” Traveler. of therapy dogs and their volunteer bearded collie mix. She was extremely handlers for the purpose of visiting bright, passed obedience with flying continued to do this two more times and nursing homes, hospitals, other we hadn’t even had a chance to sign in yet! colors and I knew that she was meant to BJ puts a smile on a young patient’s face. She loved the lobby and made rounds to institutions and wherever else therapy do this. I was told she would have to pass every person there. dogs are needed. the American Temperament Test, a requirement for every dog that wished to become a therapy dog with Our Best Friends. Long She is now going on her third year as a therapy dog in two hospitals The following owners and their Beardies passed their story short — she passed with flying colors! For those who do and a hospice. She really shines in the cancer center. She senses TDI testing at this year’s BCCA Specialty: ® not know, this test is extremely difficult. It tests the ability of the these people need her one-on-one attention. She approaches them dog to de-stress from stressful situations as well as all the typical somehow knowing they would like a visit and places her head in Sheree Girty with Brenna tests included today in the CGC and TDI . Thus, my 27 years at their lap. If they stop petting her, she will remind them she is still Jane Cooper with Loki and Hunter ® the end of the leash began. It has been one of the most gratifying there with a gentle nuzzle. opportunities in my life. Cathy Perry with Lizzie One of the important things we do when we visit at our hospital What does it take to really become a good therapy dog? Some is take a photo of BJ and the patient. The photo is printed and Martha Fruewald with Ice and Ella don’t just become one as they are born to do it. In other words, brought back to the patient the same day in a printed folder with a Kathy DeFino with Nikki everything that is required of them comes naturally. paw print inside with a “Love, BJ” signature. Patients love taking it home and sharing with their family. Carol Lamb with Star Traveler, who I have written about in a previous Beardie Bulletin Rehab center patient enjoys a visit from BJ. article, was one of those dogs. He was like an old soul with an 64 Volume 46, No. 3 | Beardie Bulletin
Therapy Beardies Licking Loneliness My “wild child” has found a calling and somehow she seems On the End of a Therapy Dog’s Leash to know the ones who need her energy and — Suzanne Easley Buck attention. We always visit the Transitional eing on the end incredible understanding of what he was there for and how to relate Care Unit in the Bof a therapy to each situation he was put in. He never left a patient without hospital. Here is where dog’s leash is one of giving his paw and a kiss on the cheek. we have patients who the most gratifying may be recovering ways to volunteer. Traveler left an imprint on everyone — even the doctors and from a stroke or nurses. I knew when I lost him I would never have his equal. surgery. BJ wanted CH Aellen Be Dazzled very much to visit a HT PT HSAs TDI CGC BJ was the “little sister” we got for Traveler patient who was having therapy time with a speech therapist in when he was 10. BJ took his loss very hard his room and I told her we couldn’t go in until they were finished. and would lie every day next to the trunk After visiting with two more patients, she was determined to go I’m volunteering with my fourth therapy that held his therapy dog harness, hats, back there! This time she pulled me into the room where the BJ’s visits include The Cancer Center at Sharp dog “BJ”. An article in the paper in scarves and costumes. She was my “wild speech therapist (a big fan of BJ’s) said, “perfect timing” and Grossmont and children at 1989 caught my attention of a person child — a beardie with endless energy and thought BJ was coming to see her. What I witnessed amazed me Sharp Coronado’s Emergency Room. volunteering at our local hospital with drive, excelling in herding and happy to as she passed the therapist and went directly to the patient and her Rottweiler “Hearts”. She had a friend be in the show ring. I felt she did not have put her head in his lap. He cupped his hands around her face who was dying of cancer that loved her what it took to be a therapy dog. Well, and spoke to her and said clearly, “I love dogs.” This is a therapy dogs and, as a breeder and trainer, she did I was wrong. She passed her CGC with dog that knows where and how she is needed! She especially Congratulations to the ® her research on all the testing, medical no problem as well as the test from TDI . loves to visit children, which happens frequently in the emergency clearances and insurance required for But the real test was yet to come — room in Sharp Coronado Hospital. Newest Therapy Dogs a dog to be able to volunteer or visit in working in the hospital with patients. International Members! the hospital. Thus, “Our Best Friends” She was the 2015 Avery Award winner at this year’s BCCA Therapy Dogs Inc. was born. A few On her first day in the hospital, she led National Specialty for her numerous hours visiting children and Therapy Dogs International (TDI ) is ® me in the door as if on a mission and years before this article, I had rescued headed straight for the first person she the 2015 Andrew Award winner for the most number of hours a volunteer organization dedicated to a puppy in Michigan and brought her saw in a wheelchair. She sat beside them visiting patients. BJ is following right in the footsteps of her gone regulating, testing and registration to California. I didn’t know she was a and placed her head in their lap. She but not forgotten “brother” Traveler. of therapy dogs and their volunteer bearded collie mix. She was extremely handlers for the purpose of visiting bright, passed obedience with flying continued to do this two more times and nursing homes, hospitals, other we hadn’t even had a chance to sign in yet! colors and I knew that she was meant to BJ puts a smile on a young patient’s face. She loved the lobby and made rounds to institutions and wherever else therapy do this. I was told she would have to pass every person there. dogs are needed. the American Temperament Test, a requirement for every dog that wished to become a therapy dog with Our Best Friends. Long She is now going on her third year as a therapy dog in two hospitals The following owners and their Beardies passed their story short — she passed with flying colors! For those who do and a hospice. She really shines in the cancer center. She senses TDI testing at this year’s BCCA Specialty: ® not know, this test is extremely difficult. It tests the ability of the these people need her one-on-one attention. She approaches them dog to de-stress from stressful situations as well as all the typical somehow knowing they would like a visit and places her head in Sheree Girty with Brenna tests included today in the CGC and TDI . Thus, my 27 years at their lap. If they stop petting her, she will remind them she is still Jane Cooper with Loki and Hunter ® the end of the leash began. It has been one of the most gratifying there with a gentle nuzzle. opportunities in my life. Cathy Perry with Lizzie One of the important things we do when we visit at our hospital What does it take to really become a good therapy dog? Some is take a photo of BJ and the patient. The photo is printed and Martha Fruewald with Ice and Ella don’t just become one as they are born to do it. In other words, brought back to the patient the same day in a printed folder with a Kathy DeFino with Nikki everything that is required of them comes naturally. paw print inside with a “Love, BJ” signature. Patients love taking it home and sharing with their family. Carol Lamb with Star Traveler, who I have written about in a previous Beardie Bulletin Rehab center patient enjoys a visit from BJ. article, was one of those dogs. He was like an old soul with an Fall 2016 | National Specialty Issue 65
BOB • GCH Sweetwater’s Blue Ribbon CGC BOS • GCHB Briarpatch Kit ‘N Kaboodle HT BOW/WD • Aberdeen Cool & Easy WB • Aberdeen Hurricane Angel BISweeps • Highland’s Puttin’ On The Ritz BOSweeps • Highland’s Give Me Your Answer Do BIVSweeps • CH Moonstone True Blue Heart NA NAJ RE NF. BOVSweeps • CH Meadows’ Everything That Shines. THE GARDEN STATE
GARDEN STATE SPECIALTY photography & design by CHET JEZIERSKI
HAIR FAIR at the Bearded Collie Club of Southern California 16th and17th Specialties Friday March 31, 2017 K Sweepstakes and Two Specialties in one day Kern County Fairgrounds South P St & Ming Ave Bakersfield, CA Regular and Non regular classes David Powers • a.m. judge Donovan Thompson • p.m. judge Carol Scott-Wathen • Sweepstakes judge Saturday and Sunday, April 1 & 2 - Kern County Kennel Club Two days of BCCSC supported entries Superintendent www.jbradshaw.com All events close at noon on March 15, 2017 Specialty premium will be available at at www.bccsc.net or www.bandoian-butler.com online entries accepted at www.bandoian-butler.com Show Chairs • Kirsten Andreassend and Margie Haarsager [email protected] or [email protected] Catalog ad deadline is February 15, 2017 Catalog ads & questions regarding ads, contact Sue Brody at [email protected]
Barkark 2016 Christmas Story Zip Ties, Glue Guns, the Mailman and a White Fuzzy Owl, plus Naughty Ace I promised my family I would never go up a ladder in “Who,” I said. November, bad things happen to me in November, falling, “Who?” he asked. breaking feet, concussions you name it, I’ve done it! So I figured when we got to December 2nd I would be safe, or “Yes WHO,” I said, it’s “Who let the dogs out.” relatively so, and I had to get the topper on the Christmas “Well I didn’t,” Jim said, “they’re right here, giving me tree. kisses.” Les was playing tennis so I thought I can do this; if I left And they were, in full force! Smothering him with this to Les it would be Valentine’s Day or Easter before Beardie love and hugs the way only Beardies can do! It he got around to it, so I decided to take my life into my was at that moment Jim noticed the owl. He beamed with hands and strike. This year I had bought a fuzzy feathered delight, “I get it now, “Whoo-Whoo!” white owl for the tree top. We have a beautiful white barn I am lying under a tree, toilet paper all over me, a beak owl that regularly flies over our property and sits on our in my mouth and Beardies out of control, and my mailman chimney at night “Whoo-Whooing” away. I thought it thinks I’m making jokes! would be fun to have one in the house in his honor! unfortunately, the owl I bought needed surgery to help In my most appealing voice I asked Jim if he could lift him sit on the tree correctly. I drilled a hole in his bottom, the tree just a tad so I could roll out from underneath. “Sure thing Mrs. M.” inserted a zip tie then realized I had made the hole too big, and I had to use my glue gun to close the gap and glue on I slithered out and eventually crawled to an upright more feathers, so far so good. I really didn’t want to go position and together we pushed the tree to a vertical up a ladder, but I needed a boost of some kind. I got out stance! Hooray the owl was still attached and not leaning. the little step-stool the grandchildren use in the bathroom I thanked Jim, and he left still grinning about the joke! I when they are brushing their teeth so they don’t spit all put the broom and step-stool away, plus the toilet paper, over the place, everywhere but the sink, and with a bird in and not a moment too soon as I heard the garage door my hand, I stood on the stool and reached up!! I managed close – Les was HOME! He tends to hyperventilate when to attach him to the top branch, but he was crooked. he sees me with stools and brooms! Hmmm! I got off the stool and went into the garage to About half an hour later after walking the dogs he get a broom, I would use the handle to gently push him to came into the kitchen and asked me why Jim was singing, the left and get him straightened out. Back on my perch, I “Don’t let the dogs out,” I told him I hadn’t a clue, why gently maneuvered him to an upright position. Success! would he ask that? Apparently he had met Jim on his Just at that moment (darn I was so close to being home rounds and asked him about the song and Jim, with a big safe) out of the corner of my eye I caught sight of Ace wink, had told him to ask me! Sigh. I told Les, “it’s WHO, WHO, dammit.” Les backed away and headed towards racing from the bathroom trailing yards of toilet paper! the shower. Passing through the living room he noticed Four weeks shy of turning 15, he’s reverted to his puppy the owl on the tree, “I get it now, Whoo-Whoo, to you too, days and no toilet roll is safe in our home. I turned and he looks great, and I won’t ask how you did it. I’m sure stepped backwards totally forgetting I was on the stool, there’s a story behind it!!” and I fell with a loud thud onto the floor, narrowly missing the coffee table, but pulling the tree down on top What is it with men!!! of me. The owl and I were now beak to beak! Welles ran Tailpiece: The package Jim had brought into the house for cover and Ace, as curious as ever tried to stick TP in was a new duvet cover. It was time for a new one! That my face. Welles came out of the bedroom and tried to get night as I was drifting off to sleep there was a God awful the owl. I was not amused. squeak. Everyone sat bolt upright, Les, Ace, Welles and At that moment Jim our mailman turned up. He was me. Oh sweet dog biscuits, where did that come from! The tapping at the French doors in the dining room to let me more we moved the more it squeaked. Les put on the light, know he had a package for me. I couldn’t move, but I NOTHING, no toy – NOTHING. The boys are pawing at gave him a smile and a thumbs up, at least I could move the duvet, and it was then I realized that when I stuffed an upper limb! He looked concerned and tried to open the the down comforter into the duvet cover I must have door, I called out to him that I was okay and “don’t let the scooped up a squeaky toy the boys invariably leave on the dogs out.” Jim came in and quickly closed the door behind bed! I would remove it tomorrow, lights out, dogs settling him. Again I told him not to let the dogs out, and he put down, squeaking diminishing, I drifted off to sleep. Why the package down and advanced towards me. can’t I get a good Whoo-Whoo when I REALLY need one! “Isn’t that the name of a song?” he inquired. (Did he Jane Mazer notice I was lying under a tree with an owl in my face???) Fall 2016 | National Specialty Issue 69
THE BEARDIE BULLETIN ~ GENERAL INFORMATION Editor-In-Chief The Beardie Bulletin is the official publication of the Bearded Collie Club Lillian Esposito of America (BCCA). The articles in the Bulletin are printed to inform those interested in the Bearded Collie. Manuscripts and advertising are welcome Art Directors and will be published at the discretion of the editor, acting on behalf of the Bruce Grant BCCA. Chet Jezierski The material printed herein represents the opinion of the author and is not necessarily endorsed by the editor or the Bearded Collie Club of America. Technical Editor Neither the Editor nor the BCCA is responsible for the contents of any Michele Ritter advertisement nor for any claim made therein. All rights are reserved. This magazine may not be reproduced in part or in whole without the written Copy Editor permission from the editor. Iris Shefsky The Beardie Bulletin is available to members at the cost of $28.00 per year Publications Chair (includes postage). Single copies are available to non-members at the rate of $15.00 per issue; $12.00 to regular members, plus $3.50 postage Sharon Prassa & handling. The Beardie Bulletin is a quarterly publication. Printed by Mailings are as follows Premier Printing Corporation July - Issue #1 - Brood Bitch/Puppies & Veteran Isssue October - Issue # 2 - Summer/Perfomance & Companion Issue January - Issue #3 - BCCA Specialty Issue MAIL ADS TO April - Issue #4 - Stud Dog Lillian Esposito Ad deadlines are published in each issue. Magazines are sent media mail 159-11 79th Street unless arrangements are made with the Treasurer for first class postage at the rate of $3.50 per issue. All changes of address should be sent directly Howard Beach, New York 11414 to the Corresonding Secretary. For additional information, contact Lillian Telephone • 718-848-8036 Esposito, Editor (718) 848-8036. [email protected] NEXT ISSUE Volume #46 - Issue #4 NEW FEATURE FOR Winter 2017 - STUD DOG ISSUE the STUD DOG issue Deadline - February 6, 2017 *Camera- Ready - February 17, 2017* CR ADS MUST BE RESERVED BY 2/6/2017 ADVERTISE YOUR Issue Mails April 2017 STUD DOG FOR Front Cover Reserved for $25.00!! Debbie Alexander Send us a photo of your stud dog, along with his AKC registered name, owner(s), three generation Please take a minute to update your email address pedigree and a maxinmum of 25 words describing with the Corresponding Secretary. You will receive your dog. There will be four listings/page. ballots, Bagpipes, and notices in a timely manner! Write, call, or email Robin Deily P.O. Box 4634, Bethlehem, PA 18018 The mission of the Bearded Collie Club of America is to protect the long- term (610) 393.8264; [email protected] welfare and integrity of the breed by providing a variety of opportunities for Beardie owners, breeders and the public to learn, connect, and compete, while supporting research into breed-specific health issues and rescue of Beardies in need. 70 Volume 46, No. 3 | Beardie Bulletin
A D V E R T I S I N G S P E C S Art Directors • As there is no additional charge to use an art tecHNicAl sPeciFicAtioNs • cr ADs director, we urge you to take advantage of this opportunity to en- • We accept PDFs converted from InDesign, Quark & Photo- sure that your ads are composed properly. The Editor assigns art shop, as well as TIFF or PSD files from Photoshop. directors for ad production. • We do not accept PDFs from Microsoft programs as they are teAr sHeets • Tear sheets will be provided on Memorial Ads, Front not intended for high-resolution printing. Cover, Back Cover, Inside Front Cover and Inside Back Cover. All • Contact the technical editor for the PDF joboptions file re- other tear sheet requests must be made specifically when the ad is quired for PDF conversion. submitted for production. • Add a new page size to Adobe PDF conversion settings, 9.28”w x 11.78”h, saved as Bulletin Portrait ADVertisiNG ProoFs • One advertising proof will be sent upon • Two page spreads must be converted to single page PDFs request. Copy changes are allowed to insure accuracy of the in- • Layout templates are available for Photoshop, Quark and formation on an ad. Any other changes made to a design will InDesign, contact [email protected] result in a redesign fee of up to $60.00. ads prepared in photoshop Although the policy of the Bulletin is no refunds or reprints in the • Color Space - CMYK event of an error or misprint, the Editor and the Publications Com- • Document Size mittee will review any complaint on an advertisement and retain 8.5”w x 11”h for pages with no bleed the right to deal with each situation on an individual basis. If a 8.75” x 11.25” for pages with bleed reprint credit is given, it must be taken within the following two is- • Margins - keep photos & type .5” from edge of page, sues or it is forfeited. unless you intend for it to bleed off the edge of the page. AD PAymeNt • Advertisers will be invoiced for payment from the • Photo Resolution - 300 dpi - Do not “resample” photos when editor, via email. Full payment is due within ten days of invoicing. resizing, in order to maintain resolution • Save Photos as TIFF or PSD not JPEG *reserVAtioNs For color • color pages are sold in increments • Before submission flatten all layers, use Photoshop’s Print to of 8 pages in order to offer the color rates listed below. The edi- PDF settings to add .125” bleed and corner crop marks tor will reserve color pages on a “first come, first served” basis • A template is available, contact [email protected] cAmerA reADy ADs • If a camera ready ad is submitted and ads prepared in indesign or quark does not meet specifications, the technical editor will contact the • Document set-up page size - 8.5”w x 11”h designer/advertiser to that effect. Once an ad is submitted, it • Bleed - .125” on all four sides cannot be cancelled. Changes to make the ad ready for print, • Margins - keep photos & type .5” from edige of page, will be made by the technical editor. If more than crop marks or unless you intend for them to bleed off the edge of the page color space correction is needed, all the files that were used in the • CMYK Color Space for color ads ad must be sent to the technical editor, in order to bring the ad to • Grayscale for black & white ads camera ready specs. Adjustment fees, which can range from $5 • Photo Resolution - 300 dpi to $20, will be included with the ad invoice, as well as fees for • Photos saved as TIFF or PSD not Jpeg extra photos. submit camera ready ads to [email protected] *Color by reservation only PreFerreD Position rates on Color PaGes only* Front Cover $450.00 Page 1-4 $200.00 Back Cover $325.00 Camera Ready $180.00 Inside Front or Back Cover $225.00 Rear Color Section $170.00 Centerfold $400.00 Camera Ready $150.00 Single Color Page $180.00 aDDitional Fees Color page/Camera Ready $160.00 Correct color space (each) $ 5.00 Color Spread $350.00 Each b/w photo above 3/page $ 5.00 Color spread/Camera Ready $310.00 Each color photo above 3/page $ 10.00 blaCK & WHite Reversals $ 20.00 Centerfold - up to 7 photos $250.00 Redesign - up to $ 60.00 Single Page $110.00 There is no limit to the number of photos used in Single page/Camera Ready S 70.00 color or black & white camera ready ads. Fall 2016 | National Specialty Issue 71
Indes_Layout 1 12/2/16 3:37 PM Page 72 INDEX BCCA OFFICERS Advertising Specifications 71 PRESIDENT AKC Agility 62 Back Cover Story 3 Nicole Conner Beardie Bulletin General Information 70 398 CR 539, Hico, TX 76457 Bearded Collie Club of Southern CA 68 (254) 485-3653; [email protected] Bulletin Board 1 Cover Story 2 IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Editorial: Christmas Story 69 Michele Ritter Garden State BCC Specialty Photo Essay 66-67 196 Brick Church Road, Saylorsburg, PA 18353 Health 63 (570) 992-6926; [email protected] Index 72 National Specialty Agility Results 58-59 VICE PRESIDENT National Specialty Conformation Results 6-10 National Specialty Herding Results 14-16 Sharon Prassa National Specialty Junior Showmanship 3 48 36th Way, Sacramento, CA 95819 National Specialty Obedience & Rally Results 4-5 (916) 457-7012; [email protected] National Specialty Photo Essay 20-25 National Specialty Versatility Results 10-11 RECORDING SECRETARY National Capital Bearded Collie Club 57 Rosemary Schroeder Therapy 64-65 1405 Everest Road, Venice, FL 34293 (941) 493-8138; [email protected] TREASURER ADVERTISERS Don Means Front Cover Sherwood 35859 Elkridge Run, Elizabeth, CO 80107 Back Cover Minner (303) 646-9368; [email protected] Inside Front Cover Fehrer Inside Back Cover Breeder’s Cup CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Centerfold Wisner Robin Deily P.O. Box 4634, Bethlehem, PA 18018 BAD 60-61 (610) 393-8264; [email protected] Blanchard 38-39 Campbell-Gracie 30-31 D’Elia 56 Class of 2018 Deily, Esposito, Ritter 44 Dixon 49 Brenda Cox Eaton 50 34118 E. Cloverdale Road, Creswell, OR 97426 Esposito 42-43 (541) 895-8916; [email protected] Esposito, Faranda, Scott 47 Jill Floberg Esposito, Marcantonia 46 6421 West Morraine Place, Littleton, CO 80128 Furlow 48 (303) 552-3376; [email protected] Messenger 51 McChancy 12-13 Debby Furlow McNamara 53 1545 Kingsbury, Dearborn, MI 48335 Hyde & Swain 40-41 (313) 565-6580; [email protected] Johnson 34-35 Porter 32-33 Class of 2017 Ritter, Jezierski 28-29 Scorzelli 17 Kirsten Andreassend Slobodin, Silverman, Esposito, DuPont 45 6562 Rollin Brown Court, Bakersfield, CA 93313 Walsh 52 (661) 342-0421; [email protected] Williamson 26-27 Andrea Hobe 292 Devonshire Drive, Alpharetta, GA 30022 (678) 778-9633; [email protected] In Memoriam: Ms. Vicki Null 54-55 Brian Wistrom Ms. Ann Witte 18-19 5652 Clinton Avenue, So. Minneapolis, MN 55419 (612) 866-9014; [email protected] AKC Delegate Kathy Coxwell 110 S. Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Monroeville, AL 36460 (251) 743-4055; [email protected] 72 Volume 46, No. 3 | Beardie Bulletin
S carlett SELECT BITCH Qualified Rally Advanced & Excellent 3rd • Obedience Preferred Novice 4th • Agility Open FAST MBISS GCH Potterdale Jubilee Diamond RE BN NA AXJ NF PT VX owned by Casey Minner & Sandy McDonald bred by Janet & Mike Lewis
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