Showsight July 2020

Showsight - the dog show magazine. July 2020 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.

Teddy

GCHG Cerise Bonanza following a strong family tradition

Number One Sporting Dog * Number One English Springer Spaniel **

Handled by Howard Huber Bred & Owned by Dorothy Cherry ceriseenglishspringerspaniels.com

*SHOWSIGHT ALL BREED STATS AS OF 5/31/20 **SHOWSIGHT BREED & ALL BREED STATS AS OF 5/31/20 SPANIEL (ENGLISH SPRINGER)

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MINIATURE AMERICAN SHEPHERD

Brown IFC.indd 1 147492 ro t Covers.indd 2

7/14/20 4:50 PM

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GCHS GCH TAMAR I N TATTOO

#1 AFFENP I NSCHER AL L BREED * #2 AFFENP I NSCHER BREED * * #5 TOY *

Owned by Laura McIngvale Brown & Doyle J. Girouard Bred by Tamarin Kennels | Presented by Alfonso Escobedo & Ashlie Whitmore

* SHOWS I GHT AL L BREED STATS AS OF 5 / 31 / 20

* * SHOWS I GHT BREED STATS AS OF 5 / 31 / 20

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AFFENPINSCHER

MULT I PLE BEST I N SHOW WI NNER MULT I PLE RESERVE BEST I N SHOW WI NNER MULT I PLE TOY GROUP WI NNER

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*DN stats 2019

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MALTESE

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POODLE (MINIATURE)

*SHOWSIGHT BREED & ALL BREED STATS AS OF 5/31/20

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POODLE (TOY)

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AMERICAN FOXHOUND

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BORZOI

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CHINESE SHAR-PEI

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MALTESE

*ShowSight breed stats as of 5/31/20 **ShowSight all breed stats as of 5/31/20

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ALWAYS BREEDER/OWNER HANDLED BREEDERS/OWNERS ELLEN M. CHARLES, LISA BETTIS, PAULA & MATT ABBOTT • BREEDER PAULA HENDRICKS HANDLER LISA BETTIS • ASSISTED BY NATALIE TAYLOR

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BICHON FRISE

GCHS BARBERRY HILLWOOD HOT CHILD IN THE CITY

STAY

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WE SI NCERELY THANK THE MAN Y JUDGES WHO HAV E RECOGN I ZED OUR EXCI T I NG R I SI NG STAR WI NSTON. THE BEST I S Y ET TO COME . . .

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POINTER (GERMAN SHORTHAIRED)

G C H P B I S M R B I S C H TORRID ZONE SMOKE FROM A DISTANT FIRE B N R N C G C A C G C U T K N A O M

THANK YOU JUDGES MR. EDWARD WILD, MRS. SULIE GREENDALE-PAVEZA, MR. DANA P. CLINE, MRS. CATHY DAUGHERTY, DR. RONALD I. SPRITZER, MS. MARJORIE MARTORELLA, MRS. PATRICIA HASTINGS, MS. MARY ANNE BROCIOUS, MR. TERRY STACY AND MS. MARIE ANN FALCONER

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PORTUGUESE WATER DOG

*SHOWS I GH T AL L BRE ED S T AT S AS OF 5/3 1 /2020 # 1 # 8 ALL BREED PWD * WORKING DOG *

OWNED & LOVED BY BETH MERCIER CO-OWNED & BRED BY MEG DE FORE PROFESSIONALY HANDLED & LOVED BY ELIZABETH VOLZ

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*all systems as of 6/30/20 **ShowSight all breed stats as of 6/30/20

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BICHON FRISE

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“LOOKING FORWARD TO THE FUTURE OF DOG SHOWS”

SARGE

MBIS MRBIS MBISS GCHP GLACIER’S N ROWDY’S CZARGENT TROUBLE ROMC

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SAMOYED

Samoyeds B A R K B A R K JOHN & CLAIRE O’NEILL

BIS BISS GCHS BARK BARK’S SETTING THE WORLD ON FIRE

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WINNING

MULTIPLE

WINNING

owned by JOANN & ROY KUSUMOTO MOLLY LATHAM LISA BURROFF

bred by KERRI KOTT HOLLY H. SCHORR

always owner handled by

LISA BURROFF

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DOBERMAN PINSCHER

GCHG PENNYLANE OLE TIME STYLE V SYNERGY

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FRENCH BULLDOG

BISS GCH REVERIE’S THE NORTHMAN SEEKS BLOOD OF LESABULLDOGS SEHESI X GOLD-SIERRA VALENTINA

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2 019 N A T I O N A L S P E C I A L T Y W I N N E R

B I S, M R B I S, M B I S S, G C H G SilverLakes C G C A, T K A THERE’S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS

BREEDER/OWNER/HANDLERS: BARBARA & DR. GARY MCNEILL BREEDERS OF MERIT . OKLAHOMA CITY, OK . 405-833-1774 . SILVERLAKEGSPS.COM

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POINTER (GERMAIN SHORTHAIRED)

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MULTIPLE GROUP WINNING BEST IN SHOW, GRAND CHAMPION IRONWOOD’S BE QUICK OR BE DEAD RN JH CA DS DJ CGCA TKA

Riley’s Devoted Owner Morganne Morrison

Thoughtfully Bred By Bobbie Bradley and Kathi Leonhardt

Presented to Perfection by Andrea Elliott-Casterline

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RETRIEVER (FLAT-COATED)

DOING WHAT FLAT COATS DO ON THE GROUND, IN THE WATER AND IN THE RING!

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AJ ARAPOVIC CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER & PUBLISHER 1.512.541.8128, AJ@ARAMEDIAGROUP.COM HANIFA ARAPOVIC CO-OWNER & PUBLIC RELATIONS 1.512.686.3466, HANIFA@ARAMEDIAGROUP.COM

MICHAEL VERAS CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER 1.512.893.6906, MICHAEL@ARAMEDIAGROUP.COM ALEXANDRA GEBHARDT CHIEF MARKETING OFFICER, HEAD OF DIGITAL BRANDS 1.908.288.7733, ALEX@ARAMEDIAGROUP.COM DANIEL CARTIER INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTION CO-ORDINATOR 1.512.686.3466, DANIEL@ARAMEDIAGROUP.COM SAMANTHA ADKINS PRODUCTION CO-ORDINATOR, ADVERTISER RELATIONS 1.512.893.6908, SAMANTHA@ARAMEDIAGROUP.COM ADVERTISING AJ ARAPOVIC

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER & PUBLISHER AJ@ARAMEDIAGROUP.COM, 1.512.541.8128

BRIAN CORDOVA ADVERTISING SALES, CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGER BCORDOVA@ARAMEDIAGROUP.COM, 1.949.633.3093 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS LINDA AYERS TURNER KNORR DAN SAYERS MICHELLE SCOTT ALLAN REZNIK BJ ANDREWS ANDREA BRADFORD KARL DONVIL ARLENE CZECH CHRISTINE ERICKSON STEPHANIE SEABROOK HEDGEPATH SOCIAL MEDIA ELMA BEGIĆ MANAGER, SOCIAL MEDIA & CREATIVE CONTENT ELMA@ARAMEDIAGROUP.COM, 1.512.686.3466

GCHG Cerise following a strong fa

Number One Spo Number One English S

Handled by Howa Bred & Owned by Do ceriseenglishspringer

INSTAGRAM | @SHOWSIGHTMAG FACEBOOK | WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/SHOWSIGHT/ TWITTER | @THESHOWSIGHT

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Teddy

*SHOWSIGHT ALL BREED STATS AS OF 5/31/20 **SHOWSIGHT SPANIEL (ENGLISH SPRIN

Cherry FC.indd 1

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*ShowSight breed stats as of 5/31/20

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SIBERIAN HUSKY

Num

CONTENTS

40 Message from the Publisher AJ ARAPOVIC 42 The Show Must Go On and It Will! DENNIS SPRUNG 48 Lines from Linda LINDA AYERS TURNER KNORR 58 The Live Stream Cluster DAN SAYERS 66 We Are the World WALTER SOMMERFELT 72 Form Follows Function STEPHANIE SEABROOK HEDGEPATH 80 Breeding with Intention CELESTE M. GONZALEZ 90 On the Line: Puppy Personality at Day 35 BARBARA “BJ” ANDREWS 122 Having A Safe Show PHILIP BOYCE 126 Breeder Interview: Julie Buss ALLAN REZNIK 134 The Learning Cluster VARIOUS GUESTS

Teddy

Cherry FC.indd 1

150 Herding Group VARIOUS GUESTS 178 Belgian Sheepdog VARIOUS GUESTS 185 Cane Corso VARIOUS GUESTS 191 Chesapeake Bay Retriever VARIOUS GUESTS 207 Belgian Malinois VARIOUS GUESTS 219 Belgian Tervuren VARIOUS GUESTS

230 Coming Attractions 232 Index to Advertisers

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A M E S S A G E F R OM T H E P U B L I S H E R

LET’S GIVE IT OUR ALL!

F irst and foremost, I hope you and your loved ones are safe and healthy. some time. While it’s essential that we adopt new ways of interacting to protect the health of our communities, doing so can bring moments of unease and isolation. Many people are in need and looking for support and love from someone who is willing to listen. I want you to know that your colleagues at Showsight are here to help. If there is anything that you need or if you know of someone who is struggling, please do not hesitate to contact me personally at 512-541-8128 aj@aramediagroup.com or our Main Office at 512-686-3466. If we can’t help we will do everything in our power to find someone who can. We are doing everything we can to help, from assisting those in financial need to figuring out how we can hold more dog shows. These are trying and uncertain times. Most of you are likely reading this from home instead of from your trailer, dog show grounds or office. You may not have seen dog show friends and clients—or even family and friends—face-to-face for I have to admit that for those of us here at Showsight , the last 90 days haven’t been easy. But with the help of our clients and partners we’ve so far managed to assist over 1,000 people in our community. Today, we are in conversations with a few companies that know of our com- munity, but haven’t been approached to join us. I have to say that we are very close to making deals that could bring them into our community while at the same time provide more funds to distribute to those in need. How about The Learning Cluster that took place on June 27-30th in Guthrie, Oklahoma, with 4,800 entries across four days? Wow! I’ve never felt more proud and secure to be part of this community as I am now and here is why: People were more respectful at this cluster than at previous shows. Ladies and Gen- tlemen, our community has spoken and the message is clear: “WEWILL FOLLOWALL GUIDELINES AND RULES IN ORDER TO HAVE MORE DOG SHOWS.” I am only pleading for one thing from every single club. Please give it your all not to cancel your show. Shows should not be cancelled just because shows were cancelled in a different area. Each location deserves its own research conducted before the decision is made to cancel or “go on with the show.” Without careful consideration, the cancellations are doing a disservice to our community. I am not saying that clubs aren’t doing their best, but I am just making sure to remind every- one how important it is to truly work smarter and harder than we ever have for everyone in our community. Still to this day, I have not heard one single person tell me that they don’t under- stand why so many shows have been cancelled. But over and over I have heard, “Covid-19 isn’t going away for a while so we must learn how to have shows.” Honestly, I 100% agree. We must learn how to hold shows safely again. I think this is the least we owe to our community. We are one big family and we can’t stop until we find solutions to have dog shows that are safe for everyone. I urge every club to reach out to their venues to determine their plans for holding events. Reach out to AKC for advice. Mr. Dennis Sprung, President of AKC, has written a beautiful message that appears on page 42 of this edition. Remember, we are not doing ourselves and our community a favor by trying to wait this thing out. We must act now. If the decision is still not to have a show, then so be it. At least we can proudly say that we gave it our all.

God bless,

AJ ARAPOVIC, OWNER & PUBLISHER SHOWSIGHT The Dog Show Magazine Est 1992

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BREEDER: KRISTI LIBSACK

OWNERS: KRISTI LIBSACK, CAROL GREGORY, MARTIN GLOVER & NORRI HENNAGIN

HANDLER: MARTIN GLOVER

# 1 ST. BERNARD ALL SYSTEMS* *ALL SYSTEMS AS OF 5/31/20

MULTIPLE BIS/BISS GCHG KRIS’S KOUNTRY POKER FACE CGCA TKN HOF

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ST. BERNARD

THE SHOW MUST GO ON AND IT WILL!

The show must go on and it will! Things remain challenging as we navi- gate this pandemic and other important issues affecting our country; how- ever, we are encouraged by what we observed at the first All-Breed cluster since the beginning of COVID-19. The Learning Cluster that took place on June 27-30th in Gunthrie, Oklahoma, with 4,800 entries across the four days was, from each account, demonstrative of how the guidelines from authorities and the AKC’s Suggested Best Practices by Sport can be effec- tively implemented. Each show practiced social distancing, wearing face coverings, providing hand sanitizer and more. A quality and fun-filled com- petitive time was had by participants and it provided valuable insight on how clubs can hold shows and keep exhibitors and their dogs safe. We congratu- late the clubs and Onofrio superintendent for this successful achievement. AKC continues to create virtual opportunities to keep exhibitors engaged during this time. We have launched virtual programs in Rally, Trick Dog, Act 1 and Act 2 Agility, plus Water Tests to allow exhibitors to continue practicing and competing with their dogs. In June, we launched our first ever AKC Virtual Top Dog conforma- tion competition to a very positive response with 689 entries across all seven Groups and Miscellaneous. Dogs were judged in one of two classes, Puppy (6-12 months) or Open Class (12 months and older) of their breed and sex. We were proud to announce that GCHP Carmel Sky High Wish Upon a Star, a Miniature Schnauzer known as “Twink,” was awarded Best in Show by Judge and Board Member Harold “Red” Tatro III of Texas. Best Pup- py was awarded to Alletare Royal Neuma, a Doberman Pinscher known as “Neuma,” also judged by Mr. Tatro. We thank our Group judges: Pat Laurans (Sporting), Tim Catterson (Hound), Bill Shelton (Working), Bruce Schwartz (Terrier), Sandra Bingham-Porter (Toy), Patty Sosa (Non-Sport- ing), Sam Houston McDonald (Herding), and Dr. J. Charles Garvin (Mis- cellaneous) for lending their expertise to the competition. Be on the look-out for our next virtual conformation event in August. A total of $7,000 from the entry fees was donated by AKC to Take The Lead, the 501(c)3 organization dedicated to assisting participants in the dog sport who are suffering from life threatening or terminal illnesses, as well as helping those affected by natural disasters and the COVID-19 pandemic. We understand that the past few months have been difficult for you, but we also know that our sports and the people who love them are resilient. We will get through this together and be back at our shows, competing, enjoy- ing and winning! Please stay safe and be well. Now more than ever, dog people must be united. We have a shared responsibility to be protective of one another, our lifestyles and our beloved dogs. If you wish to call me anytime: office 212-696-8327; cell 516-637-6567. In the midst of uncertainty, be certain that our enjoyable events will once again be held!

DENNIS SPRUNG AKC PRESIDENT/CEO

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YORKSHIRE TERRIER

*SHOWSIGHT BREED & ALL BREED STATS AS OF 5/31/20

MIDAS

MULT I PLE SPECI ALTY WINNING MULT I PLE GROUP WINNING GCHG ONAK’S TOUCH OF GOLD TT, WPDA, WPDX

Thank you Judge Jon Cole

# 1 top 25 WORKING DOG *** HANDLED BY ER I N MEYERS OWNED BY JENN I FER AND WENDY CORR RUSSELL CAPR I O BRED BY JENN I FER AND WENDY CORR T I NA DUNN ALASKAN MALAMUTE ALL SYSTEMS 2020 *

*ALL SYSTEMS STATS AS OF 5/31/2020 **AKC NOHS stats as of 5/31/20 ***ShowS i ght all breed stats as of 5/31/20

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ALASKAN MALAMUTE

Thank you judges Carolyn herbel, james a. moses & Cledith M Wakefield

Owned by: Kay Backues , DVM918-521-2965 Perfectly Presented by: Teresa Nail & Ray Lively817-454-7417 Bred by: Gwen Myers , DVM & Cecilia Martinez

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DOBERMAN PINSCHER

AJAX

Pengwen’s Southernwind Trojan War Triumph I n t C H M B I S S G C H G R O M , C D , G N , R A , N A , C G C A

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LINES FROM LINDA

EXTRAORDINARY LADY AKC JUDGE GWENDOLYN M. MEANS BY LINDA AYERS TURNER KNORR G wendolyn Means, a truly remarkable icon in the sport of dogs, has traveled a particularly complicated road to overcome all odds in fulfilling her dreams. In April of this year, she completed serving her term as President of the Collie Club of America and enjoyed celebrating her birthday on April 27.

The story of her life was celebrated by the CCA Quarter Century Collie Group on a magical evening in the Spring of 2016. Memories flood my mind as I recall the gathering at Louisville, Kentucky’s Churchill Downs when Gwen received the group’s Right Stuff Award, presented to a deserving individual who has made an impact on the Collie breed. The QCCG Board unanimously agreed on Gwen as the recipient and thought it fitting to present it to her in the same city where she first exhibited her Collie 57 years before. I was blessed to be invited to sit at the table that evening with Gwen and her daughter, Teresa, James Hol- liday with his daughter, Meredith, Janine Walker-Keith, and Butch and Robin Schulman. Board President James Holliday introduced John Buddie who presented the Hall of Fame Award (for those who have been deceased for five years or longer and a pillar in the breed) to Patricia Starkweather. Following a tribute by Janine Walker-Keith, Louisville native AKC Judge Butch Schulman presented the Right Stuff Award, which is typically recognized in the area where the Collie Club of America National Specialty is held. Quarter Century Collie Group 2016 Board Members included James Holliday, Leslie Jeszewski, June Morris, Pat Jung, Dr. Bill Brokken, Leslie Canavan, Carmen Leonard, Janet Hitt, Heather Newcombe and Bill Holbrook. >

top left: Gwen Means, 1960s, with her foundation bitch, Brandwyne Destiny’s Star, from the great Ch. Brandwyne Pandora. top right: The Means Family, Gwen’s late husband, Morris, daughter, Teresa and son, Marc.

Gwen was all smiles in Peoria, Illinois, when she was President of the Collie Club of America.

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T AYL O R AM GCHS/CAN GCH SEABURY’S MADE TO MEASURE, AOM Presented by Joanne Thibault

*SHOWSIGHT BREED & ALL BREED STATS AS OF 5/31/20

CH Keevabay’s Fifty Shades x GCHB Seabury’s Sophie Tucker, AOM

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PORTUGUESE WATER DOG

LINES FROM LINDA: EXTRAORDINARY LADY

Butch Schulman presentning Gwen Means with the Quarter Century Collie Group’s Right Stuff Award at Churchill Downs.

Janine Walker-Keith paying tribute to Gwen at the QCCG 2016 gala in Louisville.

Gwen judging San Diego Collie Club 2015. Gwen’s choice for Best of Breed: GCH Kingsmark First Impression PT OA OAJ. Laurie Jeff Greer handling.

Robin and Butch Schulman at Gwen’s table for the Right Stuff Award.

Means’ story as told to the crowd that evening by her dear friend, Janine Walker- Keith, will lift you up and carry you along by Gwen’s determination to show, breed and love Collies during a time of disrup- tion and despair when her only help came by the grace of God and from three great Collie men. Here are the words spoken by Janine to the tables of guests who filled the entire Kentucky Derby Museum floor: “Gwen Means once said, ‘On what- ever day and year it was that I turned the last page of an Albert Payson Ter- hune book, I have loved the Collie. The wonder and storybook fame of their exciting worldly deeds is long engraved in my mind.’ Gwen’s 60-year devotion to the Collie cannot be matched. Her story is about perseverance, tenacity and love during a time of incomprehensible intolerance, prejudice and bigotry in our country. But, let’s go back for just a moment to a mid-1950s honeymoon trip to Niagara

she attempted to check-in she was told by the hotel management to leave the prem- ises immediately as they did not accept ‘colored-people,’ although dogs were wel- come to stay as guests. So, Gwen had no choice but to sleep in a YMCA boarding house in another part of town and eat her meals alone each day at the Greyhound bus station. You see, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. had not yet said, ‘I look to the day when people will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.’ Such rejection was difficult for Gwen to accept, but she always held her head high, made no negative comments, con- tinued to attend dog shows and exhibit her Collies regardless of unthinkable acts taking place based on discrimina- tion, which was actually the law in many states at that time. It took a very special and determined person, with a strong passion for Collies, not to walk away and never look back. Most likely no other >

Falls that gave Gwen an opportunity to visit Elisabeth Browning’s Tokalon Ken- nels and the famous Brandwyne-Gaylord Kennels of Jim and Trudy Mangels, instilling in Gwen a powerful determina- tion to breed and exhibit Collies in spite of face-to-face confrontation with racism during the 1950s and through the 1970s. Sadly, during decades of civil unrest, riots and segregation taking place in the United States, Gwen often encountered situations where she was not welcome. In those days dog shows were often held in areas where hotels, transportation and restaurants discriminated against people based on the color of their skin, mak- ing it uncomfortable, difficult and life- threatening for Gwen to attend. Gwen attended her first Collie Club of America national specialty in 1959, right here in Louisville, Kentucky. But, unfor- tunately, 57 years ago due to the color of her skin she was rejected by the club’s host hotel where she had made a reserva- tion by telephone well in advance. When

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GCH. S IDEKICK ’ S L I FE I S A HIGHWAY

THANK YOU FOR THE B IG WELCOME BACK TO SHOWS . THANK YOU D. BROWN FOR THE GROUP 1 AND THANK YOU L . SOSA FOR THE RESERVE B I S

BRED BY BRENT HUMPHREY, L AURA OFFERDAHL , COREY BENEDICT OWNED BY JANICE BROWN, BRENT HUMPHREY HANDLED BY JANICE HAYES | ASS I STED BY KAYCEE KL ANG EXCLUS I VELY CONDI T IONED BY THE WWW.THEBARKERPET .COM

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GRAND BASSET GRIFFON VENDÉEN

LINES FROM LINDA: EXTRAORDINARY LADY

James Holliday, President of the Quarter Century Collie Group was thrilled to recognize Gwendolyn Means for his group’s high honor.

In the 1960s, during the height of racial unrest, whenever Gwen would return to Louisville, she always had a safe haven in the home of Dorothy and Howard Schulman. Dorothy and Gwen became close friends. Gwen would often spend the night at the Schulman house- hold until the early ‘90s when Dorothy’s champion Doberman Pinscher stared Gwen down and kept her awake all night long. Due to that long stare-down, and the recent passing of Dorothy Schul- man, Gwen now stays during visits in Louisville with Butch and Robin Schul- man, Dorothy’s son and daughter in-law. During the last 57 years, as a CCA member, Gwen has bred and owned numerous Collie champions, but believes the addition of champion title to many Gwyn-Marc Collies has not been over- whelming, which she credits to ‘the times,’ as well as to the fact that the exchange of information, a limited breeding program and the opportunity for education in the sport of dogs was very limited. Gwen has stated that correct mentoring, becoming a member of Collie Club of America and several all-breed clubs, in addition to visiting such shows as Westminster Ken- nel Club enhanced her understanding of the Collie standard...verbally, visually and written. In 1971, the American Kennel Club granted her a license to judge Collies. Gwen was born in Texarkana, Texas, to parents who each held PhD degrees. Her father supported his family and put himself through college on a janitor’s salary while living in the Pittsburg area. Gwen has a Bachelor of Science degree in Microbiology and a Master’s Degree in >

Janine Walker-Keith; Gwen; and her daugher, Teresa.

CCA member living today has experi- enced such a struggle. When asked how she survived such treatment Gwen credits three great Col- lie men for their vigilant support and who had the ‘Right Stuff’ at the right time; John Honig, Noel Denton and Chip Atkins, all of whom are inductees of the Quarter Century Collie Group Hall of Fame . Through her strong faith, Gwen credits God for being on her side as well. There were only a few ‘minorities’ showing dogs in those days so most exhibitors, in Gwen’s own words, ‘Didn’t know what Gwen was,’ as if it should make any difference, but unfortunately, in those days it did. As mentors, John, Noel and Chip watched over Gwen and became her close friends when friends for her were scarce at dog shows. These brilliant men included her in their dog show tasks, instructed her in the finer details of grooming and showing Collies and mentored her on the Collie standard. From a distance, other Collie exhibitors

watched these four good friends inter- act which slowly helped break down racial barriers allowing Gwen to eventu- ally become a fellow Collie fancier. In the early years when Gwen and her husband, Morris, would attend the Collie Club of Georgia they happily stayed at Noel and Helen Denton’s home (Deep South Collies) where they were always treated kindly. Skin color was not an issue with the Dentons, nor the Means. A mutual love for Collies was the issue. Gwen met her first mentor, Walter Enquist, in the early 1950s. As a member of the Collie Club of Indiana he watched Gwen show her first Collie, prick-eared “King.” Walter was a very kind man who took Gwen under his wing for a time and advised her to buy the best bitch she could afford. So, when the time was right, and being no fool, that’s just what Gwen did. Her foundation bitch, Brand- wyne Destiny’s Star, dam of the great Ch. Brandwyne Pandora, was a very fortu- nate beginning for Gwen.

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gold grand champion multiple best in show / multiple best in specialty show Wynmoor Interstellar

owned by Dr. Erin Kerfoot Janice Hayes Penny Peterson Charles Vose III Rebecca Parchman Tricia Lauer

exclusively conditioned in thebarkerpet.com

bred by Dr. Erin Kerfoot Robin Novack

McConaughey M c Conaughey

handled by Janice Hayes assisted by Kaycee Klang

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SPANIEL (ENGLISH SPRINGER)

LINES FROM LINDA: EXTRAORDINARY LADY

Taking a serious look at Champion Azalea Hills Keowee Sand Storm, RE; owned by Bobbie Fairbanks and Nancy Reid. Taylor Williams handling.

Happy Day topping off the evening with Amazing Grace . Butch Schulman later related to me his feelings about Gwen. “Gwen is like a second mother to me. Like my own mom (may she rest in peace), she has given me invaluable knowledge about our beloved Collie breed, she taught me the correct way to do a proper Collie head exam, and continues to give me guidance through the ups and downs of life. When others attempt to influence my thoughts or question my judgement and integrity, I can still hear Gwen say, ‘Butchie, don’t let nobody pick any damn shade trees for you to sit under.’ Gwen is truly my heart song. She is an inspiration, one of my Guardian Angels on earth. She gives me the strength to believe in myself, shares her love and devotion with my wife and children.” The Quarter Century Collie Group’s President, Jim Holliday, summed up the dog world’s feelings today for Gwendolyn M. Means in what he sensed about her 34 years ago when he was a young competi- tor: “I had the pleasure of showing in the lineup of specials for Best of Variety com- petition with Gwen at the 1986 Collie Club of America in Chicago for the 100th Anni- versary Show. I remember her fondly with a beautiful tri-rough male special and she was dressed in a stunning white pants suit. There was something special about her and although a fiery competitive person, she was very gracious to me, a very young boy at the time. Gwen is a true testament to persever- ance and overcoming unnecessary obstacles in her life to flourish. She is highly respected and admired in the dog world, especially in Collies. This extraordinary lady is The Right Stuff!”

Gwen Means judging her second CCA National Specialty Show at Virginia Beach in 2018, the same year she was elected 1st Vice President.

of Variety and Best of Breed at the Col- lie Club of America in Kansas City. She set high goals for herself prior to judging the CCA as a trust she felt she owed those individuals who helped her come to that day and to those who made a difference and enhanced her knowledge, and most of all, the Collie, that brings her much joy, and in their own way made such an occasion a reality. Gwen Means is a survivor of ‘the times.’ Her story is one of a Collie breed- er, owner, exhibitor and judge...but most of all a proud American. Her story also has great historical significance relating to the sport of dogs, and to our nation.” As Janine concluded her beautiful trib- ute, teary-eyed guests rose to their feet exploding in applause as Butch Schulman escorted Gwen to the stage to present her with roses and the Right Stuff Award. Schulman also arranged to have the entire Gospel Choir from the Forest Bap- tist Church of Louisville surround Gwen on the stage to sing her favorite hymns, His Eye Is On The Sparrow and Oh,

Personnel Management. She was married 60 years to retired aeronautical engineer, the late Morris Means, and they have two wonderful children. Their son, Marc, is a computer engineer and the person Gwyn-Marc Collies is named after. Their daughter, Teresa, is a licensed veterinar- ian from Michigan State University. We welcome Teresa as she is here with her mother this evening. Gwen is a former CCA District Direc- tor and 50+ year lifetime member of the Collie Club of America. For over 20 years she held together the Miami Val- ley Collie Club on a shoestring budget, wearing multiple hats in doing so. And, she is this year’s CCA trophy chair in which she single-handily raised over $8,000 in trophy pledges and dona- tions the old fashion way , reaching out to members, person to person, over the telephone! In 1993, a dream came true for Gwen that seemed unattainable in 1959 when she attended her first CCA. She was cho- sen by her peers to judge Inter-sex, Best

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M U L T I P L E B E S T I N S H O W & N A T I O N A L S P E C I A L T Y B E S T I N S H O W

G R A N D C H A M P I O N

HAR EH I L L’ S SAY NO MOR E

# 1 I B I ZAN HOUND AL L BRE ED *

#6 HOUND *

owned by: BRADLEY PHIFER & WENDY ANDERSON handled by: CLINT & KAREN LIVINGSTON bred by: WENDY & KURT ANDERSON

*Showsight al l breed stats as of 6/30/20

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IBIZAN HOUND

Monroe SHOWSIGHT MAGAZINE, JULY 2020 | 57

LIVE STREAM CLUSTER the BY DAN SAYERS Innovation & Technology (Re)Define the Dog Sport

The “First Annual N.Y. Bench Show of Dogs” was certainly innovative for its day. “Workmen tore down barriers and partitions that had been part of the circus that had just closed and used the lumber to construct benching,” notes AKC President William F. Stifel in his celebratory work, The Dog Show: 125 Years of West- minster . Interestingly, before bandmaster Patrick S. Gilmore purchased the open-air arena, the structure at East 26th Street and Madison Avenue was the site of “Barnum’s Monster Classical and Geological Hippo- drome.” Phineas Taylor (P.T.) Barnum had leased the New York and Harlem Railroad depot from Cornelius Vanderbilt. The showman, politician and business- man organized events at the site that featured acrobats, prancing horses, and chariot races with female drivers. Of the site’s transformation from railway depot to cir- cus tent to musical theater to dog show hall, the edi- tors of Field & Stream wrote, “There is no place in this country so admirably adapted for the purposes of a Bench Show.” As America’s interest in dog shows grew, the infant sport began to organize—and innovate. In 1878, a code of rules was arranged for holding bench shows and field trials throughout the country. A national governing body for dog registrations and shows was established in 1884, with Westminster selected as the American Kennel Club’s first member club. Two shows were held in New York City that year, the only time Westminster has hosted biannual events. A February show was open to the Sporting breeds, and a later exhi- bition in the fall was held for Non-Sporting breeds, Deerhounds, Greyhounds and Fox Terriers. In 1889, the AKC published its first issue of the American Ken- nel Gazette to connect the sport with fanciers in all (42) US states and territories. Innovations continued to propel the dog sport for- ward at the beginning of the 20th century. In 1904, arm bands with catalog numbers were worn by exhibi- tors for the first time. Three years later, a panel of 10 >

T oday’s breeder and exhibitor participates in a sport that embraces new technologies even as it upholds long-standing traditions. Online entry services, digital advertising and pedigree databases allow contemporary fanciers to preserve and promote purebred dogs in the new millenium. Innova- tion, however, is not new to the sport of dogs. In fact, technology has repeatedly been the breeder’s greatest preservation tool and the exhibitor’s best means to ensure a future for the sport. When the members of the Westminster Kennel Club held their first dog show in the Hippodrome at Gilmore’s Garden in 1877, a technological and cultural revolution was underway across the U.S. A dozen years after the Civil War had ended, imagination and inven- tion were changing the manner in which Americans lived, worked and played. Thomas Edison and Alex- ander Graham Bell led the way, certainly, but so too did a group of gentlemen hunters from New York City. Their exhibition of dog breeds from around the world sparked an interest in purebred dogs that has endured despite two world wars, the Great Depression, and the propogation of the “Doodle!”

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S I L V E R G R A N D C H A M P I O N SILHOUETTE’S HOPE SOLO

Hope

I am choosing

because anything else is not an option.

bred and owned by K E I T H & E R I N O L S E N

S A R A H G A R R I T Y co owned by

MU LT I P L E G ROU P & S P E C I A LT Y W I NN I NG B R E E D E R / OWN E R / HAND L E D

SHOWSIGHT MAGAZINE, JULY 2020 | 59

NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND

THE LIVE STREAM CLUSTER

technological innovation that predates the construction of US Inter- states by nearly two decades, was a precursor to every station wagon, mini-van or motorhome that has ever shuttled dogs to and fro. In the post-war years, Americans became enamored with a new form of technology. In 1948, Mr. & Mrs. William A. Rockefeller’s Bedlington Terrier, Ch. Rock Ridge Night Rocket, became the first purebred dog to be selected BIS at Westminster on live television. The exposure proved beneficial to the sport of dogs as the post- war economy boomed. Conformation shows increased in number and grew larger in size. Likewise, obedience trials and field trials proved a major draw for returning servicemen who had participated in the Dogs for Defense program. Several legendary handlers and judges of the 20th century came to the sport in this way. By the 1960s, a provisional judging system was in place and field reps were employed at conformation shows full-time. Restricted “champions- only” shows were tried, but their appeal was limited as they reduced the numbers of dogs that could be shown by professional handlers. Significant changes were made to the sport during the 1970s, many of which reflected societal changes. In September 1974, Mrs. Fred (Julia) Gasow of Salilyn English Springer Spaniel fame became one of three women to attend an AKC Delegate Meeting for the first time. Other changes were strictly economic. Rising postal rates and printing costs necessitated abbreviated premium lists and a smaller AKC Gazette. Additionally, an oil embargo resulted in a reevaluation of clubs’ territorial limits and show dates. The “clus- ters” of shows that resulted proved popular with show-giving clubs, professional handlers, and puppy buyers who were beginning to register more than a million purebred dogs annually. The 1984 AKC Centennial Dog Show and Obedience Trial sig- naled a new beginning for the sport of dogs in America. The Herd- ing Group was just a year old when the German Shepherd Dog, Ch. Covy-Tucker Hill’s Manhattan, was awarded Best in Show at the Philadelphia Civic Center by judge Mr. William L. Kendrick. This singular win happened on the eve of a technological revolution. Nine months before the Centennial Show, the Westminster KC had its show presented live on cable TV for the first time. Cable televi- sion (and satellite TV) provided the sport with unprecedented vis- ibility. Registrations and show entries grew along with the number of show-giving clubs and the types of events that were offered. By the 1990s, interest in purebred dogs seemed limitless. However, the reliability of conformation and obedience entries came into ques- tion. Agility was on the rise and the Canine Good Citizen Program seemed a noble response to a growing anti-purebred dog sentiment. Though registrations continued to rise, most parent clubs had already formed rescue committees to manage the potential surplus of unwanted pets. >

judges awarded Best in Show for the first (second and third) time at Westminster to Ch. Warren Remedy, a Smooth Fox Terrier bitch owned by Winthrop Rutherfurd. That first win signaled the arrival of the Fox Terrier as a force to be reckoned with in the show ring. However, not every breed or new award caught on with fanciers of the day. The Mexican Hairless wouldn’t be recognized as the Xoloitzquintli for another century and, in 1910, Company 8 won the only class offered by the club for Fire House Dalmatians. Even by today’s mutable standards, this award has to be considered one of the more innovative attempts at garnering attention from the dog- loving public. As America transformed itself into an industrial nation, inno- vations were regularly introduced to the sport. In the 1920s, five Groups were established to better organize the growing number of recognized breeds. Imported dogs won Best in Show so often that the AKC established a top award for American-Bred dogs. Show- giving clubs proliferated and sanctioned matches were introduced. Show catalogs were organized by Group, instead of alphabetically by breed—or breed size! Most importantly, the threat of diseases such as distemper were ever-present so veterinarians were required to be present at every event. The economic hardship of the 1930s challenged most Ameri- cans, many of whom sought comfort in a canine companion. Con- sequently, registrations and participation in the sport actually grew, and the number of recognized breeds increased by nearly two dozen. The AKC established its own library during this period and offered Children’s Handling Classes to welcome young people to the sport. The organization also required licenses of anyone who charged a fee or was paid to exhibit dogs. The Professional Handlers Association that was established in 1931 provided a network of support and a solid foundation for the future. During the Great Depression, the sport of dogs had grown so much that the Morris and Essex Kennel Club drew a record 3,862 dogs (4,456 entries) to its 1939 show in Madison, New Jersey. The dog fancy continued to innovate despite 1940s wartime rationing. Gas conservation encouraged individual clubs to hold shows in the same building and on consecutive days, and benched shows could now be held over three days for the very first time. To further reduce expenses, some clubs chose to do away with benching altogether. Some held obedience trials in an effort to boost entries. Despite the difficulties of the day, exhibitors managed to support entries by carpooling to shows. (Many were encouraged to enter dogs in the new Bred-By Exhibitor Class.) Some exhibitors, of course, had no need to share a ride. The dogs of Mrs. M. Hartley (Geral- dine Rockefeller) Dodge always arrived in style in a custom-built Cadillac with an extended all-steel body. The lady’s “estate wagon,” a

Cable television (and satellite TV) provided the sport with unprecedented visibility. Registrations and show entries grew along with the number of show-giving clubs and the types of events that were offered.

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*SHOWSIGHT ALL BREED STATS AS OF 5/31/20 **SHOWSIGHT BREED & ALL BREED STATS AS OF 5/31/20

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RETRIEVER (CHESAPEAKE BAY)

1939 Estate Wagon Technology and dog shows have always gone together as demostrated by Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge’s custom body 1939 Cadillac. Photo courtesy of St. Hubert’s Animal Welfare Center.

The idea that the sport of dogs in America has always been “this way” or “that way” is a false impression. To the contrary, the com- munity of purebred dog fanciers in America has always responded to challenges, great and small, by adapting to its circumstances. After all, no organization manages to exist for 135 years without changing with the times. Never has it been more criticial for the sport to find innovative ways to adapt. Last month, all eyes were on Guthrie, Oklahoma, as the Bartles- ville KC, Mid-Del-Tinker KC, and Claremore KC of Oklahoma opened their doors to the first AKC all-breed shows to be held in more than three months. Following on the heels of a successful match in Florida and a specialty show in Ohio, the Oklahoma clubs found unwaivering support from fanciers longing to return to the ring. (Entries closed in less than an hour, drawing dogs from across the country.) Branded “The Learning Cluster” by its organizers, the shows proved that an event’s success relies heavily on preparation, planning, presentation and, most importantly today, prevention. To this last point, the show chairs and their committees have been roundly lauded for their seamless introduction of mandatory masks, armband stations, and other innovations intended to safeguard the health and safety of all. And speaking of prevention, the time is surely now for show com- mittees to decide if they are prepared to promote purebred dogs in the 21st century. With spectators prohibited from attending shows for the foreseeable future, the question must be asked: “Are dog clubs and dog shows still capable of serving the public interest?” Well, the tech- nology to do so is already available. While the first show was under- way in Oklahoma, I was able to watch the Group judging from my home in New Jersey thanks to an exhibitor who kindly streamed the goings-on from a smart phone. The experience of watching the show “live” was reassuring for me as I’m sure it was for countless breeders, exhibitors and judges who were unable to attend. As the seven Group winners stepped into the BIS ring, I couldn’t help but feel hopeful for the future and proud of the dedication and determination expressed by so many in the sport. The experience seemed nothing short of miraculous. I wondered, “How amazing is it to be able to watch a dog show this way? Any person who enjoys dogs can watch from wher- ever they are!” I privately congratulated the day’s winner and looked forward to tuning in again over the next three days. Unfortunately, streaming from the subsequent shows never happened. Apparently, the action was prohibited as noted in the premium list. Though per- sonally disappointed, I couldn’t help but feel that an opportunity to connect fanciers had been missed at a time when the community needs to feel connected more than ever. In the future, will show com- mittees utilize current technologies to promote their clubs (and the sport of dogs in general) or will the status quo continue despite the need to preserve purebred dogs by any means necessary? “Live Stream Clusters” could help to redefine the sport for a technology-dependent audience, and they could help to save it in the process.

In the new millenium, changes affecting the sport of dogs were largely made in response to emerging technologies—and unprec- edented tragedies. The coordinated terrorist attacks of 9/11/2001 put search and rescue dogs front and center in the American con- sciousness and, as the digital revolution shifted into high gear, the World Wide Web soon delivered dog show news and information to everyone’s smart phone. In 2005, breed judging at Westminster was telecast via streaming video for the first time. In August of that same year, live telecasts from the Gulf Coast spawned the craze for “rescue dogs” in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Together with an increased demand for so-called designer dogs, “retail res- cue” operations put the purebred dog community on the defensive for the first time in modern memory. Unscrupulous “puppy bro- kers” were quick to utilize the Internet as a marketing tool, increas- ing demand for their mismatched mongrels. Unfortunately, most preservation breeders were late to grasp the notion that everyone (including the typical puppy buyer) was shopping online. During the 2010s, registrations and entries at most conforma- tion shows and obedience trials decreased, often dramatically. To counter the losses, the AKC developed a Grand Champion- ship title and welcomed “new” breeds and performance events at a remarkable rate. In a single decade, more than 30 breeds were recognized and a string of companion and performance events was introduced. As obedience entries declined, rally obedience found a receptive audience among new and seasoned exhibitors. Like- wise, events such as barn hunt, dock diving and scent work proved appealing to fanciers in search of new titles and experiences. Even Westminster, that most venerated of kennel clubs, embraced this new direction by introducing its Masters Obedience and Masters Agility Championships. Still in their infancy, these introductions signaled a sweeping change in a sport that embraces standards of performance every bit as much as standards of perfection. At the dawn of the current decade, purebred dog breeders and exhibitors looked to the future with cautious optimism. The 144th Annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show was a resounding success, and the year 2020 seemed poised to become an exciting one for the sport of dogs. However, even the most optimistic fanci- er could not have predicted the events to come. When shows were cancelled in response to the spread of the coronavirus COVID-19, the future of the sport—and its participants—never seemed more uncertain. Threats from the AR movement seemed a distant con- cern and the calamities of the previous century paled in compari- son to an unseen enemy. Yet, even in the throes of despair, the community of dog fanciers managed to stay connected. Commu- nication technologies offered teleconferencing, distance education and social interaction to thousands of exhibitors, many of whom were otherwise isolated from the world. (The AKC even extended its hand by offering Trick Dog, Rally, and Act 1 & 2 Agility titles to dogs evaluated through video.)

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& Michelle Cedric Are glad to be back!

Thank You Judge Linda Clark GCHS Ha’Penny Harwood Brave Heart CH Ha’Penny Moon Shadow x GCHS Ha’Penny Deja Harwood Heartbreaker

Owned by Mrs. J.R. Schneider and Michele Marini Presented by Michelle and Michael Scott

SHOWSIGHT MAGAZINE, JULY 2020 | 63

BEARDED COLLIE

*ShowSight breed & all breed stats as of 5/31/20

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SCHNAUZER (MINIATURE)

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We are the

B y the time you read this most of you will have experienced at least five to six months of life without attending a dog show or trial. For most of us, our experiences in dealing with the Covid–19 pandemic will differ greatly. One thing we can all count on is that the situation has indeed impacted our world of dog shows, field trials, agility, obedience, and rally, as well as all things associated with the sport. Show and trial chairs throughout the United States as well as the rest of the world are being faced with extremely tough decisions regarding the resumption of events in a safe and workable environment for all members of the fancy. Different states—as well as facilities—have new restrictions and rules that have an impact on when and how clubs will be able to return to venues sensibly and practically. For some of these clubs, the rules and restrictions will create more cancellations of events until that time when a vaccine or some other medical breakthrough will get us back to normal. However, for those clubs that are trying to continue to put on events, there is no question that major changes are in the works. Anyone with a computer and a Facebook (or other type of social networking) account has already seen the multiple reactions within the fancy in regards to proposed changes for upcoming shows and trials. The suggested or mandated changes are already creat- ing divisiveness within the ranks. At some venues, there will be no indoor grooming, or limited grooming, with absolutely no use of hairdryers, powders, chalk, or anything that might easily be spread around the facility. Practicing social distancing in the grooming areas as well as around the rings will be interesting to observe. Judges and exhibitors wearing masks and practicing other safety measures will also add time to an already long day for many. Ring stewards as well as judges will encounter masses of people during a show. While we hope many will practice safe and healthy practices, it is foolish to believe that everyone will follow the rules. > BY WALTER SOMMERFELT WORLD

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DEBRA Mattingly (270) 855-0808 debramattingly@ymail.com For booking details and rates please visit

www.debramattingly.com References available upon request

Aim high, work hard, and love your family.

A LOVING ALL-BREED PROFESSIONAL HANDLER

SHOWSIGHT MAGAZINE, JULY 2020 | 67

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