The Complete German Shepherd Dog - gsdca-wda

Transcription

The Complete
German Shepherd Dog
Volume 31, No. 3, since 1983
High
Obedience!
Shellshots
May–June 2014
www.gsdca-wda.org
High
Protection!
2014 National IPO Champions
Carl Smith & Jambo vom Kirchweihtal
V Gina vom Roten Acker SchH3, KKL1
“a” normal
V Tonja von der Urbecke SchH3, KKL1
“a” normal
V Ulena von der Urbecke SchH3, KKL1
“a” normal
Potential:
© 24k Photo
VA Desiena vom Roten Acker SchH3,
KKL1, “a” normal
Xtraka vom Galeid Haus
Man Eaters!”
—SV Judge Heinz Scheerer (Germany)
V Quessa vom Galeid Haus, IPO3, KKL1
Hips & Elbows “a” fast normal
V Raza vom Galeid Haus, IPO1, KKL1
“a” normal
Watch Website for New Litter Announcements!
Gale I. Dinces 914.649.0485 gdinces@gmail.com
www.germanshepherdpuppies.us
VA Bonnie von Wilhendorf
© CarsinGSDesign
In This Issue
May–June 2014
Volume 31, No. 3, since 1983
www.gsdca-wda.org
Editorial Policy
The GSDCA-WDA: The Complete German Shepherd Dog is the official publication of
the German Shepherd Dog Club of America-Working Dog Association, Inc. Any original
article can be reprinted with proper credit given to the author and the GSDCA-WDA:
The Complete German Shepherd Dog. Articles and advertising appearing in the
GSDCA-WDA: The Complete German Shepherd Dog do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of the association, its officers or members, nor does publication constitute
an endorsement by same. GSDCA-WDA, its officers and members do not warrant
and are not responsible for claims or statements within articles or ads published in
the GSDCA-WDA: The Complete German Shepherd Dog. © 2014
The GSDCA-WDA is a non-profit organization
dedicated to the welfare and betterment of the
German Shepherd Dog and the Total Dog concept.
Advertising Rates & Information
Ads & Articles:
Ad Rates:
Jan- Feb
Mar-Apr
May-Jun
Jul-Aug
Sep-Oct
Nov-Dec
10% discount is available to advertisers for
yearly contracts. 5% discount is available
for 2 or more consecutive ads.
Issue
Closing Date
December 15th
February 15th
April 15th
June 15th
August 15th
October 15th
All ads must be submitted @ 300
dpi–jpg or pdf file; 8 ½˝ x 11˝ with ½˝
allowed for margins around all four
sides. Bleeds must have an extra 1/8˝
added to all four sides.
Note:
Non-Member Rates: Additional $40/ad.
4-Color Ads:
07
15
Back Cover
$445
Inside Front Cover
$395
Inside Back Cover
$395
Inside Full Page
$375
2-Page Spread
$700
1/2 Page$255
Black & White Ads:
Inside Full Page
2-Page Spread 1/2 Page
1/4 Page
$ 80
$120
$ 60
$ 50
Classified Ads: $20 for 4 lines. $5 for
Features
2
3
4
7
10
13
15
22
2014 Officers, Directors & Staff
Distinguished Members Listing
President’s Message Daniel J. Yee
The O’Shea Way Sarah Goforth
Kennel Listings
2014 German Sieger Show Larry Vinzant
2014 National Champ. Photos Shellshots
2014 North American WUSV Sieger Show
24
27
31
32
38
40
Show Results
National Championship Scenes Shellshots
Man Trailing Essentials, Part 3 Jo Collins
Trial Results
GSDCA-WDA Member Club Listings
Calendar of Events
Larry Vinzant
Advertisers
11
6
IFC
IBC
BC
10
29
30
12
ACS
Canine Training Systems
Dinces, Gale/Vom Galeid Haus
Elite K-9, Inc.
G.K. Airfreight
GSDCA-WDA 2014 Fee Increases
Hallmark K9
Tsai, Jack
Vinzant, Larry
each additional line. $5 extra for each line
in bold. Contact info in bold at no charge.
Ad to run for one issue. Payment must
accompany order. No Photos!
Custom Designed Ads:
We can design your ad for you.
Contact: CarsinGSD@gmail.com
Carole Schultz 386-717-8029
Kennel Listings:
$ 50
Kennel Listings are payable on Jan. 1st,
and run for the calendar year. Listings
added after the first issue will be
charged $10.00 per remaining issue in
the calendar year. All rates and layout
are subject to change without notice.
Submit Advertising Material to:
Gretchen Weinzimer, GSDCA-WDA Office
PO Box 5021
Woodland Hills, CA 91365
747-900-6805
Fax: 747-200-2500
GSDCA.WDA@gmail.com
Copy Editor: Ann Kleimola, PhD
Graphic Designer: CarsinGSDesign
Carole Schultz
386-717-8029
CarsinGSD@gmail.com
Printed by: Art Communications
Systems, Inc., 1340 N. 17th Street
Harrisburg, PA 17103
www.artcomsys.com 800-336-2522
May – June 2014
1
GSDCA-WDA 2014
Officers, Directors, Committees & Staff
OFFICERS
President:
Daniel Yee
PO Box 91505
City of Industry, CA 91715
213-610-0188
DanYee.WDA@gmail.com
Vice President:
Carl Smith
6720 Owen Hill Rd.
College Grove, TN 37046
615-708-6714
csmith@franklintn.gov
Secretary:
Richard Torres
3929 Boone St.
San Diego, CA 92117
859-735-3225
torres92117@yahoo.com
Treasurer:
Alethea Caldwell Munsinger
6880 Pico del Monte
Tucson, AZ 85750
520-247-6685
alethea@caldwellmunsinger.com
2
REGIONAL DIRECTORS
Region 1 (ME, VT, MA, NH, NY, RI, CT)
John Henkel
373 Kent Rd.
New Milford, CT 06776
203-947-0264
wilhendorf@aol.com
Region 2 (NJ, DE, WV, PA, MD, VA)
Vacant
Region 3 (NC, TN, MS, GA, SC, LA, AL, FL, PR)
Vacant
Region 4 (MI, OH, IN, KY)
Vacant
Region 5 (WI, MO, IL, IA, MN)
Joseph Barry
4509 RFD
Long Grove, IL 60047
847-438-3844
josephbarry@comcast.net
Region 6 (TX, OK, NE, AR, KS, CO, NM)
Larry Vinzant
28922 Champions Dr.
Magnolia, TX 77355
713-818-0038
mover2233@hotmail.com
COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Administrative Policy
6880 Pico del Monte
Tucson, AZ 85750
520-247-6685
Budget & Finance
Larry Vinzant
28922 Champions Dr.
Magnolia, TX 77355
713-818-0038
Bylaws
6880 Pico del Monte
Tucson, AZ 85750
520-247-6685
Disciplinary Policy
6880 Pico del Monte
Tucson, AZ 85750
520-247-6685
National Training Director:
Thomas Schoder
7271 Power Butte Ln.
Melba, ID 83641
360-305-0291
schoder.thomas@gmail.com
Region 7 (AZ, HI, Las Vegas NV, S. CA – S. of and
including San Luis Obispo, Kern, & San Bernadino counties)
Doug Foster
11111 Spanish Hills Dr.
Corona, CA 92883
951-218-0591
dougfoster73@gmail.com
Director of Trials & Judges:
Wendell Nope
4784 Quailbrook Dr.
Taylorsville, UT 84129
801-554-4126
wendell@wendellnope.com
Region 8 (NV except Las Vegas, UT, Northern CA – N.
of San Luis Obispo, Kern and San Bernadino counties)
Wendell Nope
4784 Quailbrook Dr.
801-554-4126
Junior Sports Program
John Henkel
373 Kent Rd.
203-947-0264
wilhendorf@aol.com
GENERAL DIRECTOR
Nadia Adams
195 Julie Rd.
Tyrone, GA 30290
678-480-6000
nadia0370@gmail.com
Region 9 (WA, ID, WY, SD, OR, MT, ND, AK, Canada)
Earl White
1195 Coyote Loop
Newberg, OR 97132
503-487-6351
ejwcollect@hotmail.com
Marketing
Larry Vinzant
28922 Champions Dr.
Magnolia, TX 77355
713-818-0038
GSDCA-WDA: The Complete German Shepherd Dog
Helper Program
Carl Smith
6720 Owen Hill Rd.
College Grove, TN 37046
615-708-6714
csmith@franklin-gov.com
Membership
Earl White
1195 Coyote Loop
Newberg, OR 97132
503-487-6351
National IPO-FH Championship
John Henkel
373 Kent Rd.
203-947-0264
wilhendorf@aol.com
www.gsdca-wda.org
2014 North American Sieger Show
6880 Pico del Monte
Tucson, AZ 85750
520-247-6685
www.gsdca-wda.org
Publications
John Henkel
373 Kent Rd.
203-947-0264
wilhendorf@aol.com
Sponsorships/Promotions
John Henkel
373 Kent Rd.
203-947-0264
wilhendorf@aol.com
WUSV/SV/GSDCA-WDA Liaison
Daniel Yee
PO Box 91505
626-369-3363
djy.webuniverse@gmail.com
STAFF
GSDCA-WDA Interim Office Manager
“a” / “ED” Stamp Program
Breed Surveys
Gretchen Weinzimer
PO Box 5021
Woodland Hills, CA 91365
747-900-6805
747-200-2500 - Fax
GSDCA.WDA@gmail.com
GSDCA-WDA Art Director
Carole Schultz, CarsinGSDesign
1060 N. Bee St.
DeLand, FL 32720
386-717-8029
CarsinGSD@gmail.com
GSDCA-WDA Website
Ryan Starks
Aura Solutions, LLC
rstarks@aurasolutionsllc.com
Rules & Regulations
Wendell Nope
4784 Quailbrook Dr.
801-554-4126
GSDCA-WDA Distinguished Members:
Lifetime Members: Larry Vinzant, Connie Pinckert, Daniel J. Yee
Honorary Members: Leo & Martylou Plinski, David & Heidi Landau, Rudolf Müller, Erkki Läike
May – June 2014
3
President’s Message
by Daniel J. Yee
Congratulations To Our 2014 WUSV
Universal Sieger Competitors:
The WUSV Universal Sieger Championship
took place on June 20 to 22, 2014, at
Slovakia. The United States Team was well
represented by Doug Jeffery/Elle Rallhaus,
Rick Shair/Gipsy vom Rosenschlag, Erin
O’Shea/Zambo vom Riedschlurgi; and
Cheryl Nance/Chloe v. Bullinger with
Kevin Nance as the Team Captain.*
Erin and Zambo (two-time WUSV
Universal Sieger Champions) placed
third among the teams entered in the
male class. Cheryl and Chloe placed
third among the teams that competed in
the female class.Rick and Gipsy came in
eighth place in the female class. We extend
huge congratulations to each of you. You
all did a wonderful job of representing the
United States at this very important WUSV
event! Sincere appreciation and thanks go
to Kevin for taking good care of the team.
The competition at the WUSV Universal
Sieger Championship was intense. 45 teams
from 12 different countries competed.
The teams from Germany, Slovakia and
Belgium earned high honors for placing
first, second and third, respectively.
(*Note that Montell Brown/Hendrix
von den Oher Tannen were also part of
the United States team, but could not
participate because Montell was not fully
recovered from a bout with pneumonia.
Montell is now fully recovered and we
expect to see more of him and Hendrix in
upcoming events.)
Best Of Luck To All The German Sieger
Show Exhibitors:
The annual German Sieger Show takes place
this year at the historic city of Nuremberg,
from September 5 to 7. We expect that the
4
WDA will be well represented at this event,
as in past years.
In addition to showing, many WDA
members attend this event to support as
well as to keep abreast of the relevant news
and developments that are important to the
improvement of the German Shepherd Dog.
We extend our best wishes to everyone for
a safe and pleasant German Sieger Show
and the best of luck to all exhibitors!
18th Annual North American Sieger Show:
The WDA will host its18th Annual North
American Sieger Show at Dallas, Texas,
from October 10 to 12, 2014.
For the past 32 years, since 1982, the WDA
has been promoting the improvement of
the German Shepherd Dog by sponsoring
WUSV/SV-style events in the United States.
In 1997, the WDA began the annual
tradition of hosting the premier national
SV-style conformation show for German
Shepherd Dogs in North America. That
event is known as the North American
Sieger Show (“NASS”). In 2013, the WDA
made history by combining the NASS with
the very first WUSV North American
Sieger Show. Today, 18 years after the
inaugural NASS, that tradition continues
in Dallas with the WDA making history
again by having the same two judges who
judged the male and female working classes
at the German Sieger Show as officials at
the NASS! This is an absolute first for the
United States!
Lothar Quoll (the current National Breed
Warden of Germany) and Leonhard
Schweikert (the former National Breed
Warden of Germany) are coming to the
United States, directly on the heals of
the German Sieger Show in Nuremberg,
to judge the 2014 NASS/WUSV North
American Sieger Show. Mr. Quoll will
judge all the male classes. Mr. Schweikert
will judge all the female classes, as well as
conduct a breed survey on October 9, 2014,
the Thursday preceding the show.
Carl Smith and Rory Kennedy are the
helpers of the performance evaluation for
the dogs entered into the working classes.
The 2014 NASS/WUSV North American
Sieger Show will be well-attended by
both United States and international
participants. This will be the perfect
opportunity to catch up with worldwide
friends who are in the German Shepherd
Dog sport.
Annual Membership Meeting:
The annual WDA membership meeting
will be held at 7:30PM (Central Daylight
Time) on Friday evening, October 10, 2014,
at the Westin Dallas/Fort Worth Airport
Hotel, 4545 West John Carpenter Freeway,
Irving, Texas 75063. The Westin Dallas/
Fort Worth Airport Hotel is the host hotel
for the NASS/WUSV North American
Sieger Show.
As in the past two years, the WDA Board
is working on arrangements for satellite
meeting locations. Information for these
satellite locations will be announced by
email and posted on the WDA website, as
soon as the arrangements are complete.
Good Luck To The United States At The
WUSVWorld Championship In Haguenau
France
The 2014 WUSV World Championship will
be held in Haguenau, France, from October
5 to 12, 2014.
WDA members, Sigrid Riess-Mundry and
Jacob B. Pope, Jr. (with their dogs, Ayro vom
Vogelbergblick and Hammer Haterproof
von Stan, respectively) will represent the
United States.** WDA member, Michael
Conley, is the Captain of the United
States Team.
We wish the very best of luck to all the
United States team members!
(**Note: Jacob and Hammer are alternates
on the United States Team. The team
selection was determined at the 2014
WUSV Joint Qualification Trial and
is based upon the scores awarded to
each participant. As a result of the Joint
Qualification Trial, Janis Skeath and
her dog, CJ Maserati vom Schweizerhof,
were selected as first team alternates.
CJ, however, took ill and was not fully
recovered on the date of the WUSV Entry
deadline. Accordingly, Janis and CJ are not
included on the United States team roster.)
GSDCA/WDA Update:
The Colorado and Arkansas lawsuits
between the WDA and the GSDCA
continue.
A July 21, 2014 hearing was scheduled
by the Colorado Court for the purpose
of hearing the WDA’s application for a
preliminary injunction against the GSDCA.
By stipulation of the parties and approval
of the Colorado Court, that hearing was
postponed. No new hearing date is set.
Any new hearing date will be subject to the
approval of the Colorado Court.
In the interim, the Colorado Court has
ordered the parties to mediation. The
Arkansas lawsuit is stayed per court order.
Updates on the lawsuits, including updates
on both the preliminary injunction hearing
and the mediation will be provided as
information becomes available.
x
May – June 2014
5
6
Original Article from HHMI Bulletin, Spring 2013 / Vol. 26, No. 2
Reprinted with permission.
The O’Shea
Way
by Sarah Goforth
photograph by Kathleen Dooher
E rin O’Shea does not waste time. She finished a Ph.D. in two and
a half years, rose from novice to world champion dog trainer in
under three, and, at age 47, is moving into an executive leadership
role at HHMI.
The eldest of five children, O’Shea is just six years older than her
youngest sibling Meggan. Both women describe their middle class
upbringing in western New York as happy and ordinary. Their
father ran a residential contracting business, and their mother left
a career in physical therapy to run the household. All the O’Shea
kids performed well in school and excelled as athletes.
But there was something different about Erin. “She was intensely
focused, much more so than the rest of us,” says Meggan O’Shea.
“With Erin it’s always been, she’s going to do what she wants to
do, she’ll do it very, very well, and she’ll do it fast.”
Andrew Murray, a longtime colleague of O’Shea’s, puts it another
way: “Soon after people meet Erin, if you were to ask them how fast
this woman could gnaw through a quarter-inch bar of steel, they’d
be like, ‘oh, probably 90 seconds.’” After hearing O’Shea present her
research as a graduate student, Murray was so impressed he helped
recruit her to the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF),
and later to Harvard University, where she’s been since 2005.
O’Shea, an HHMI investigator since 2000, maintains a prolific
research lab focused on understanding how cells sense and respond
to their environment. Her contributions range from discovering
how single cells adapt at the molecular level to changing levels
of light and stress to analyzing randomness in gene expression
patterns. Her work has advanced the broad understanding of
basic biological mechanisms and helped scientists studying cell
growth patterns in cancer and other diseases.
In July, O’Shea will become vice president and chief scientific
officer at HHMI, moving with her husband Douglas Jeffery to
Chevy Chase, Maryland, where HHMI is headquartered. She
views the job as both an opportunity to do something new and as
a natural extension of her past work—as a scientist, administrator,
mentor, and educator.
Influencing Undergrads
By the time O’Shea joined Harvard, she felt an obligation to give
back to the scientific community by training and educating the
next generation of researchers. As director of Harvard’s Faculty
of Arts and Sciences (FAS) Center for Systems Biology, O’Shea
has recruited and mentored many junior faculty. With a tight-knit
HHMI’s new chief scientific officer Erin O’Shea
applies an uncommon intensity to her research and
training—of students and German Shepherds.
group of colleagues, she created an innovative undergraduate
science course.
“A lot of people with her level of accomplishment are not great
listeners, but she’s interested in people and makes time for them,”
says Dan Kahne, a Harvard chemistry professor who created
the course Life Sciences 1A with O’Shea and four other faculty
members. “With students, that’s very important. It doesn’t have
to be all about her.”
The enormously popular course is a matter of pride for Kahne,
O’Shea, and the others on the faculty team. They present science
as a detective story at the intersection of chemistry and biology—
the two disciplines that drive progress in the life sciences today.
Students explore a handful of experimental case studies rather
than a body of facts and prefabricated lab exercises. The course
draws more than 500 students a year, and O’Shea reports that
the number of life science majors at Harvard has grown by 40
percent since its inception.
“We choose topics that capture students’ interest and motivate
them to learn the underlying detail,” she says. “We tell them like
mystery novels with a thread that hooks them all together.” O’Shea
keeps regular office hours for her undergraduate students, meeting
with them one on one and often helping them find research
positions in labs.
“I came to Harvard in part because I wanted to teach
undergraduates, because the people who taught me at that stage
of my education had a big influence on my career,” she says.
Sparks of Interest
As a high school student in Leroy, New York, O’Shea enjoyed
learning about science but envisioned herself as a veterinarian
or doctor. It wasn’t until her sophomore year at Smith College
in Northampton, Massachusetts, that she learned what it meant
to do science. She began conducting research on catalysts in an
inorganic chemistry lab and was allured by firsthand discovery.
“I was excited to be doing something where, unlike the science
course labs I’d had before, we didn’t know the answer. We were
actually finding the answer,” she says.
Her famous focus kicked in. “There was a pretty marked change
in her,” says her sister Meggan. “She had found something that
she loved and put all her energy into it. By the second part of her
sophomore year, she was around a lot less. We all noticed it, that
she was really dedicated to what she was doing.”
By the time Meggan entered Smith in 1989, her sister had published
a groundbreaking paper as a graduate student in Peter Kim’s lab at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). It had people
May – June 2014
7
talking. “My bio professor said to me, ‘Are you one of the O’Shea’s?’
and I knew she was taking off,” recalls Meggan.
Driven by Questions
Erin O’Shea distinctly remembers the moment that fueled her
running start. In the latter part of her senior year at Smith she
began working at MIT’s Whitehead Institute for Biomedical
Research. One afternoon the following summer, she was reading
the journal Science at a picnic table outside the Whitehead, where
she had taken on a short-term research project on nucleic acids
in Kim’s lab. A paper by Steve McKnight, a biochemist now at
the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, described
a protein motif called the leucine zipper—a key part of many
transcription factors that guide cells to turn genes on and off.
“I had this idea that McKnight’s model was basically correct
but wrong in detail,” she remembers. O’Shea had taken a course
at Smith that focused on a class of structural proteins called
coiled coils, and she thought she recognized their hallmarks in
McKnight’s protein motif.
So she went to Kim, who had worked on protein folding, and
he let her try to make the peptide and see if it was a coiled coil.
“And it was. It was a big result in the field of protein folding, and
it was an idea I had come up with. It was very exciting.” O’Shea’s
work changed the way the scientific community understood
the leucine zipper and, by extension, how transcription factors
interact with genes.
To her parents’ dismay, O’Shea decided not to enter the M.D.,
Ph.D. program at Yale. She had no alternative long-term plan.
Instead, she stayed at MIT to follow the leucine zipper trail in
Kim’s lab. “It wasn’t some big vision I had about how it would
help my career. It was more, I want to do these experiments, and
I have to stay here if I want to do them.” The following January,
she was admitted to MIT’s Ph.D. program, funded by an HHMI
predoctoral fellowship.
She solved the crystal structure of a leucine zipper in fine detail
two years later, a paper that caught the attention of Francis Crick,
famed for his discovery with James Watson of the DNA double
helix. Crick had proposed the structure of a coiled coil in the
1950s. He wrote the young O’Shea a letter, congratulating her on
the high-resolution structure. Her confidence boosted, O’Shea
presented her work in a seminar at UCSF the following year.
Andrew Murray was a junior faculty member at UCSF at the
time. “I went home and told my wife I’d seen the best seminar I’d
ever heard, and it was given by a graduate student who looks like
she’s fresh out of college,” he recalls. “It was a combination of the
quality of the work, the way she framed it conceptually, and the
confidence and panache with which it was presented.”
UCSF offered O’Shea a faculty position—a rare opportunity for
a scientist just out of graduate school—and gave her two years to
do whatever she wanted. She split the time working with HHMI
President Robert Tjian, who at the time was a Hughes investigator at
the University California, Berkeley, and with Ira Herskowitz at UCSF.
In Tjian’s laboratory, O’Shea became interested in how gene
expression is regulated by chromatin—the tight packages of DNA
and proteins inside the nuclei of cells. It was a divergence from
her protein structure work. “Tjian was incredibly supportive,
even though I was heading in this new direction,” she says. “He
wanted my curiosity to guide what I did, rather than telling me
what approach to take.”
8
At that time, much of the transcription field was focused on
studying transcription in test tubes, says O’Shea. She wanted
to examine the system in a physiological context, inside the
chromatin.
That decision led her to the Herskowitz lab, where researchers
were studying transcription factors in yeast. Herskowitz had
determined the genetic pathways that allow yeast to reproduce,
and he supported O’Shea’s decision to refocus on biology. “I was
used to doing physical chemistry, so it was another big change in
my career track,” she says.
Expert Timekeeping
That change stuck. At Harvard, O’Shea’s lab of 15 students and
postdocs, which occupies a modest space on the second floor of
the FAS Center for Systems Biology, is surprisingly diverse for
its size. Lab members represent half a dozen countries and just
as many disciplines, and they study biology at the cellular level
in mice, yeast, and bacteria. No question is off-limits as long as
it is both interesting and important, says O’Shea, but the lab’s
primary areas are still gene expression and regulation—how cells
turn genes on and off or dial them up and down. In recent years
O’Shea has also taken an interest in the molecular clocks that
govern circadian rhythms—the 24-hour patterns of activity that
help organisms predict the availability of and respond to warmth,
light, and nutrients.
“There’s something special about the clock in the cyanobacterium,”
says O’Shea, referring to the blue-green algae that are responsible
for 70 percent of all photosynthesis on Earth. The molecular
clocks inside cyanobacteria anticipate daylight and then drive the
production of proteins needed for photosynthesis. “There was this
remarkable paper where a Japanese team [led by Takao Kondo]
showed they could take the three proteins that make up the clock,
mix them together in a test tube, and reconstitute oscillations
with 24-hour periodicity,” O’Shea says. In other words, the clock
proteins appeared to be sufficient to keep time, independent of
any other processes of the cell. This was contrary to conventional
wisdom, which held that circadian clocks are governed by cycles of
transcription and translation in a cell—in which a gene produces
a protein that performs a task and then eventually halts its own
production. When O’Shea read the paper, she couldn’t resist
asking: how do these proteins function absent those cellular cues?
“People thought the clocks in all organisms had a common
architecture that relied on this transcription–translation feedback,”
she explains. Instead, the clock appeared to rely on biochemical
interactions of the three proteins. To stay synchronized for weeks
at a time, it needed only to be supplied with the energy-storing
molecule adenosine triphosphate (ATP).
Kondo’s team had wowed the biochemistry community with this
news, but the mechanism by which these three proteins kept
ticking remained a mystery. Intrigued, O’Shea tested the proteins
in different conditions and eventually described the process by
which it happened—phosphate groups from the ATP being the
key ingredient—in a detailed mathematical model.
The Meaning of Mentorship
The cyanobacterial circadian clock is a small but illustrative piece
of O’Shea’s research portfolio. She encourages the researchers
in her group to follow their interests and develop questions
independently, even if they diverge somewhat from her own.
Two of her postdocs, for example, are testing drug-screening
platforms, projects that are more clinical than O’Shea might
choose out of a more fundamental curiosity about the way things
work. Team members view her as a decisive but relatively handsoff leader who invests her energy and attention where it will have
the most impact.
“Erin manages her time very well,” says Xu Zhou, who just
completed a Ph.D. in O’Shea’s lab and will soon begin a postdoc in
the lab of HHMI investigator Ruslan Medzhitov, an immunologist
at Yale University. “She will tell you when she’s available to review
your paper or grant, and if you send it on time, she is there waiting.
You know when she sleeps, because the emails stop around 11:00
at night and start again at 5:30 in the morning.”
As Zhou became more confident in his research, O’Shea stepped
back, giving him freedom to follow his instincts and troubleshoot
his own problems. But when it came time for him to apply for
postdoctoral positions, she became an everyday presence again,
making herself available to speak with the researchers Zhou
interviewed with. In the end, he received offers from each one.
“She says few words, so when she does, it’s kind of like it’s
pronounced from the heavens,” adds Tim Peterson, a gregarious
postdoc who is working to develop drug screens for a class of
bone diseases. “When I wrote my first grant, I sent it to Erin
when the deadline was a couple of weeks away. She had some
suggestions, so I revised it. Then every day or two for the next
few weeks, she’d send me a few more questions or changes,” he
says. She kept coming back until it was better than solid. “It was
this really interesting refinement process, not entirely painless,
but the end product was excellent.”
Enter Zambo
All evidence suggests that is the O’Shea way. In 2007, O’Shea and
her husband were at the Denver airport when a working German
Shepherd caught her eye. O’Shea’s family had kept German
Shepherds as pets, and she loved the energetic breed—though
she knew they required more time and attention than the mellow
bulldog she had at home.
important or because it interests her, and before you know it, in
the blink of an eye, she’s the best in the world.”
The Leadership Stamp
“Erin is one of those people who have leadership stamped on
their foreheads,” says her friend and colleague Andrew Murray.
“Sometimes when she’s running at full intensity, it is easy to
mistake her for one of those people who is occasionally wrong but
never in doubt. But she has the intelligence, courage, and grace
to go back and reflect, and if necessary, rethink her position. She
has great judgment as an administrator.”
In her new role as vice president and chief scientific officer at HHMI,
O’Shea will lead the Institute’s flagship Investigator program and
its many extensions. She will maintain her Harvard lab, Skyping in
for lab meetings and returning in person every month.
As at Harvard, O’Shea sees her most important job at HHMI as
finding, recruiting, and supporting the best people. “If you want
people to succeed, you’ve got to pick the people well and do
everything you can to support them,” she says.
For O’Shea, offering support often means yielding control, says her
colleague Dan Kahne, citing an analogy from a shared trip to the
O’Shea family’s lakeside cabin in New Hampshire. Kahne recalls:
“My wife and I weren’t sure about bringing our kids, but Erin said,
‘Are you kidding? Pack up the water skis and bring everyone.’ She
was the only one who would let my son take the canoe out by
himself. I told her that was a good way to lose a canoe. She said,
‘But look how much fun he’s having. It’s the only way he’ll learn.’”
Giving scientists freedom—to explore untested ideas; to pursue
unexpected leads; to enter, and even forge, new disciplines—is
a cornerstone of the HHMI model. As Kahne sees it, there is no
one better suited to deliver on that promise than O’Shea.
x
“Right then I told my husband we should get one, and he’s like,
sure, okay. That’s what he’s always like,” O’Shea remembers with a
laugh. They found a breeder and bought a four-month-old puppy
named Zambo, a “gorgeous, red and black little thing.” Soon, dog
and owner were immersed in the training sport called Schutzhund,
in which judges rate dogs on anatomy, obedience, and agility.
“Schutzhund is like a religion in Germany, but I had barely heard
of it. I just figured I had to get some obedience training anyway,
so why not try it,” she says. Zambo was a natural at the sport.
Soon he was winning local competitions and placing in the top
10 nationally, with O’Shea as his handler.
“One day I was Googling the word ‘Schutzhund,’ and the next thing
I knew I was spending three months in Germany with Zambo,
preparing for the world championship,” she says. It paid off. Zambo
earned the world championship title in 2011. At age 3, he was the
youngest winner ever, an early achiever like his owner. Rumors
of a fluke victory circulated, but Zambo won again the following
year. After that high point, O’Shea decided it was time for him to
retire: “Like Michael Jordan, you gotta go out on top,” she laughs.
“That’s just what Erin does,” says HHMI professor Richard Losick,
another Harvard colleague. “She picks something up, because it’s
Erin O’Shea and her world champion Zambo run the paces of
Schutzhund, a test of agility and obedience among German Shepherds.
Photograph by Carole Schultz.
May – June 2014
9
Kennel Listings
New York
California
See Ad Rates for Details.
305-984-5053
Florida
Miami, Florida
VA1 Tuareg von Bad-Boll SchH3, kkl1
2011 North American Champion
New York
Jose R. Diaz
Breeder - Trainer - Importer
jdiaz1791@aol.com
www.vomkirsys.com
Kennels von Lotta
www.vonlotta.com
Canada
Georgia
Striving for perfection in the German Shepherd Dog
Yuliya Matvyeyeva & Chad Czuprynski
(770) 774 - 9288
info@vonlotta.com
Membership Dues
• Single Membership – From $60 to $66
• Family Membership – From $85 to $90
• Junior Membership - $28 (remains the same)
Club Event Per-Entry Fee – From $4 to $5
SV Judge Release Fee – From $250 to $255
Hip & Elbow Evaluations – From $145 to $150
2014
Fee Increases For
Services & Programs
Hip Only Evaluation - $85
Elbow Only Evaluation - $75
Non-Members add: $40 Hips & Elbows; Hips only $20; Elbows only $20
Breed Surveys - $80
Pedigree Certifications - $25 Members; $35 Non-Members
Helper Books - $25
Scorebooks - $25; $35 non-members
10
May – June 2014
11
12
2014 GERMAN SIEGER SHOW
Nuremberg, Germany
by Larry Vinzant
O n September 5 through September 7, 2014,
the World Series and Super Bowl of
German Shepherd Dogs descend upon the
beautiful city of Nuremberg, Germany. This
event is returning for the fourth time to
this fine venue. The German name for this
event is “Bundessiegerzuchtschau” which
we will refer to hereinafter as the German
Sieger Show or BSZS.
It is not uncommon to have 3,000 dogs
entered from almost 50 countries. The
55,000 SV members support the numerous
SV events from hundreds of shows and
hundreds of trials and HGH events. The
catalog itself is over 230 pages chock full
of famous historical kennel names along
with up and coming breeders. And the
commercial or vendor area is a shopping
mecca for everything you would need to
train, show, feed, groom, and transport
your beloved German Shepherd Dog.
Other vendors offer everything from
trainer wearables, all the way across the
gamut to GSD door knockers in brass.
Some vendors have large and elegant tents
offering a sitting area with fresh coffee
and beverages to discuss your needs or
simply to get you acquainted with their
offerings. One of the most unique vendor
areas is where you can find every type of
bovine bones, chew sticks; bully sticks and
supplements (just follow the scent).
Wear your walking shoes as the venue in
Nuremburg has these key areas for each
activity or discipline:
• Grundig Stadium (divided into 2 fields
until Sunday, when it becomes 1 giant
field)
• Youth Males (Zeppelin Field)
• Youth Females
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Young Males
Young Females
HGH Class
LSTH Males
LSTH Females
Male ring for “Stand for Exam”
Female ring for Stand for Exam”
SV Tent
Camping Area (In high demand)
Luckily there are plenty of refreshment
stands between venues and truthfully the
complex is perfectly set up with plenty of
seating area in the stadium and the Zeppelin
Field. During the performance tests, held
in the stadium, if you select a good seat,
you can watch both the working males and
females as they present themselves with a
2.5 meter curtain separating the stadium
into two areas.
The German food vendor’s area offers
every type of typical German food you can
imagine. From fresh crepes, sandwiches,
ice creams, wurst (sausages) (of all colors).
Okay, here is a list:
• Streuselkuchen (Crumb cake)
• Schweinebraten (Pork roast)
• Maultaschen (Type of pasta)
• Sauerkraut (A sour tangy tasting dish
that is made out of shredded cabbage)
• Frankfurters (Hot dogs)
• Spätzle (Type of pasta)
• Brathänchen (Fried chicken)
• Buletten (Meatballs)
• Bratwurst (Fried sausage)
• Flammekuchen (Also known as 'flame
cake'. This is a thin layer of pastry that
is topped with cream, onions, and
bacon. Cheese and/or mushrooms are
sometimes added as well.)
“During
the performance tests, held in the stadium, if you select a good seat, you can
watch both the working males and females as they present themselves with a 2.5 meter
curtain separating the stadium into two areas.”
May – June 2014
13
• Frittierte Zwiebelringe (Fried onion
rings)
• Doboschtorte (A seven-layer cake with
mocha cream)
• Rote Grütze (Red fruit pudding)
• Salzburger Nockerl (A dumpling
soufflé)
• Nachspeise (Dessert)
• Lendensteak (Sirloin steak)
• Jägerschnitzel (A cutlet that is prepared
with mushrooms and peppers)
• Zwiebelsuppe (Onion soup)
• Schlachtplatte (Cold cuts and sausage
platter)
• Sauerbraten (Marinated beef )
• Currywurst (Fried or grilled sausage
served with curry powder and ketchup)
• Speckpfannkuchen (Pancakes served
with bacon)
• Stollen (A cake with citrus peelings)
• Mettwurst (Soft smoked sausage)
The BSZS consists of these 3 classes:
1. Youth Class (12-18 month)
2. Young Dog Class (18-24 month )
3. Working Dog Class ( 2 years and up
with titles)
Keep in mind each class has males and
females, and “stock coat” and “long stock
coat with undercoat.”
Thursday is a rush to get in line with all the
competitors to present your paperwork
and documentation and then to receive
your numbered vest. The numbered vests
are reusable and must be returned to get
your trophy or get a fee from the SV for a
replacement. After you get your numbered
vest/s, it’s time to tune up your dog for
tomorrow. A good dinner with friends
makes the evening fly by.
Friday is here and if you have an adult dog
it’s time for your performance evaluation. If
you can imagine 6 male and 6 female helpers
rotating in and out and hundreds of dogs are
presented to the Performance Judge in the
stadium. The crowd is very vocal on every
dog, either with applause or disappointment
in the performance test. At first glance you
might think this is easy, but, the attack out
the blind (this routine does not exist in the
IPO routine) can be nerve racking to the
handler and the dog in a 30,000 capacity
stadium with screaming fans, helpers that
are fast as lightning and no guarantee of
which helpers are assigned to your dog. If
you get by the attack out of the blind, you
are halfway there with only the long bite to
be accomplished. Fingers crossed your dog
is fast, has a calm grip and outs.
14
In the last few years the Performance Judge
also critiques the dog on a 5 point system
on both phases over the public address
system. Below are the possible scores and
outcomes:
5 Points
Dog reacts quickly, directly, energetically
and conclusively, dog exhibits a calm, full
grip in all phases of the defense exercises.
Dog releases after the allowed command
and shows powerful guarding with strength.
4 Points
Reacts at once and conclusively, shows
a good grip but not completely full and
is somewhat anxious in all phases of
the defense exercises. Releases after the
allowed commands and shows good guard
phases with good hardness.
3 Points
Reacts with hesitation, should show more
speed and impact, and slows down a little.
Show a short grip which should be fuller
and calmer, does slip but immediately regrips. Releases after the allowed command
and shows good guarding phase.
2 Points
Reacts with hesitation, undetermined,
grips with hesitation, slack grip, is weak
and ineffective. Releases after the allowed
command, and should show more power
in the guarding phase.
1 Point
Doesn’t react, doesn’t follow, doest grip
or guard.
So if someone tells you a dog had 4-4 or
a 4-5, that is a great score, but a 5-5 is
awesome. At this juncture the Performance
Judge also issues the TSB judgment.
Disqualifying actions can include failing
to heel after 3 attempts, handler help, no
out after 3 attempts, gripping other parts
of the body, handler helping on long grip.
So if that is not enough, in another ring
outside the stadium, younger classes
are being judged and the adult dogs go
immediately from the performance tests
in the stadium to an even different ring for
their “stand for exam.” At the peak of activity
8 or 9 rings are being used on the campus.
Saturday is another action packed day with
younger dogs being judged in the Zeppelin
arena, shopping in the dozens of vendor
booths, meeting old friends, observing
the finest German Shepherd Dogs and
seeking to meet a breeder with a specific
bloodline you have been studying. Today
is also the day the progeny groups exhibit,
through their offspring, the traits from
their father. The hundreds of campers
also have a culture unto themselves as
they cook, groom, walk and enjoy either a
private meal or a communal tent wherein
groups of campers go in together to have
a temporary “mess hall.”
Sunday is the day. Hopefully the sun is
out and the weather is good as you fend
off the chill with a hot cider or strong hot
coffee. Today the finalists in all categories
will either be presented or shown. Just
a reminder, each age group has males,
females, stock coat and stock coat with
undercoat. The absolute pinnacle is the
showing of the top females and males in the
working class. The field has been expanded
to almost encompass a full professional
soccer field. These dogs are pushed to the
limit in lap after lap as the Judge assesses
gait, structure, stamina, strength and
endurance. The dogs yearning for a VA or
high V status are required to be gun sure
and perform 1 fast lap with no leash. In this
exercise, the judge examines the unfettered
movement of the animals and their ability
to stay in position with their handlers.
By early evening the VA and high V dogs
have been selected. A beautiful stage
is quickly brought onto the field with
decorative flowers and the long awaited
trophies are presented. Both cheers and
tears are apparent as the winners exit
triumphant and others did not fare as their
owners had hoped. But fear not, we will
work hard all year, and be some of the first
to register for the 2015 BSZS.
A visit to the BSZS or BSP is a great
opportunity to see the highest caliber
German Shepherd Dogs in the world. Many
countries are enjoying success with their
own GSD breedings including Italy, Spain,
The Netherlands and the USA. Put this
event on your bucket list.
x
2014 GSDCA-WDA National Championship
by Shellshots Photography
IPO3 National Champions
Carl Smith & Jambo vom Kirchweihtal
High Obedience & High Protection
May – June 2014
15
2nd Place
Sigrid Riess-Mundry & Ayro vom Vogelbergblick
16
3rd Place
Dean Salamone & Ares vom Ostdeutschen
4th Place - Scott Rowan & Yanox vom Holzwinkel
May – June 2014
17
18
5th Place
Michael Conley & Cen vom Nordecker Hof
6th Place
Jacob B. Pope, Jr. & Hammer Haterproof von Stan
7th Place - High Tracking
Chris Meverden & Danger von Juliet
8th Place
Doug Jeffery & Elle Rallhaus
9th Place
Janis Skeath & CJ Maserati vom Schweizerhof
10th Place
Montell Brown & Hendrix von den Oher Tannen
2014 GSDCA-WDA National Championship
Thank you, Judges, Helpers & Officials!
SV Judge Richard Brauch, GSDCA-WDA Judge Paul Schneider, Helper Rory Kennedy, SV Judge Elmar Mannes,
Trial Chair John Henkel, Helper Luis Rodriguez, Helper Curtis Brantley, and GSDCA-WDA President Dan Yee
May – June 2014
19
2014 GSDCA-WDA Universal Siegerin
Elle Rallhaus
20
2014 GSDCA-WDA Universal Sieger
Hendrix von den Oher Tannen
May – June 2014
21
2014 North American WUSV Sieger Show
by Larry Vinzant
Dallas, Texas
The North American WUSV Sieger
Show will be held in Dallas, TX, this year
on October 9-12, 2014. The Sieger show
is the culmination of a year of hard work
for breeders, trainers, handlers, and their
families in the effort to create that perfect
German Shepherd Dog.
This year the NASS-WUSV will include
a Breed survey wherein the SV Breed
survey master observes the temperament,
gunfire sureness, and performance work.
Additionally the Breed survey master will
measure the height of the dog, observe the
dog in the “stand for exam” and evaluation
of movement. After completing the survey
the Breed survey master will announce the
results. The GSDCA-WDA website offers a
listing of the pre-requisites to enter a Breed
survey. The owners of the dog receive a
temporary Breed survey certificate that
has been signed by the Breed survey
master, awaiting the official Breed survey
document.
The Breed survey is the highest Breed
qualification and emphasizes the dogs that
are recommended for Breeding. The Breed
survey is good for two years and then a
lifetime survey can be accomplished inside
the two-year window. Breed surveys are
done on “stock coat” and “long stock coat
with undercoat.” The maximum number
of dogs to be Breed surveyed is 50 per day,
any number beyond that would require
an additional half-day. The GSDCA-WDA
is a German Shepherd Dog organization
that adheres to the Verein für Deutsche
Shäferhunde (SV) as closely as possible in
the United States of America. The WDA
is proud and honored to be so closely
aligned with the SV in Germany. The longstanding delivery of SV trials, shows and
SV-mandated prerequisites has enabled
the WDA to be appreciated and respected
by the SV.
Friday begins with performance test
practice for the working males and
females. Additionally, the younger dogs
begin their ring work and judging by the
two SV Judges, Lothar Quoll - Males
(SV Breed Warden for the entire Breed)
22
and Mr. Leonhard Schweikert - Females
(Former SV Breed Warden). Herr Quoll is
the NASS Male Judge and German Sieger
Show (BSZS) Working Male Judge for
2014. He is the current SV National Breed
Warden and one of the greatest historians
of the Breed in the World. NASS Female
Judge and German Sieger Show Working
Female, Judge Mr. Leonhard Schweikert, is
a former SV National Breed Warden. He
is Breeder of the Kennel "Aus Agrigento."
He is considered one of the world's most
knowledgeable judges.
The venue for this event is a large 6-8 soccer
field complex reserved exclusively for our
NASS. A short 13-15 minute trip between
the hotel Westin-DFW makes this an ideal
location. Numerous, well-known vendors
will be there to market everything IPO and
Ring-training related. Two unique food
providers will have nourishments for all.
Saturday progresses with the actual
performance work with titled males first,
followed by titled females. Immediately
following the performance test, the “Stand
for Exam” will begin for the above dogs.
Young dog classes (12-18 months ) are
being evaluated with stock hair first and
long stock with undercoat next.
Saturday evening and night at the WestinDFW is where new friends are made and
new old acquaintances are rekindled. The
stories will flow about past NASS events,
regional shows, the BSZS, latest breedings
and acquisitions. Into the night we will
celebrate the Breed and friendships made
recently and those lifetime friends made
due to the true German Shepherd Dog. The
Westin-DFW is a premier hotel with ample
free parking, beautiful public areas, and
plush rooms. The staff and management
of the Westin-DWF look forward to your
arrival with your dogs. A bathing area for
the dogs will be made available.
Sunday culminates the event with staging
of the Progeny Groups, Young Dog classes
(18-24 months), Working classes in the
ring, and Veteran and Kennel Group
competition. Award ceremonies are
eventful as we honor Young Dogs, our
Siegrin and Sieger, our VA and V working
class, Progeny and Kennel Groups and
Special-Performance awards.
If you’ve never been to a NASS event, you
need to come to Dallas with your dog(s) and
experience the camaraderie and knowledge
of hundreds of years represented by the
numerous participants, breeders, helpers,
handlers and trainers. Spend some time to
meet the judges and learn from their insight
in the Breed in Germany. Spend time
meeting breeders, handlers and helpers
to help us all improve, in America, the
Breed we love so much, the true GERMAN
SHEPHERD DOG.
x
Hotel Westin-DFW:
May – June 2014
23
Show Results
SAN DIEGO SCHUTZHUND CLUB
Southern Pacific Regional Conformation Show
March 15-16, 2014
SV Judge Margit van Dorssen
Place
Name of Dog
Owner
3-6 Month Female
VP1
Felicita v. Lotta
VP2
Perri vom Lundborg-Land
VP3
Yrissa von Salerno
VP4
Kitty von der Westküste
VP5
Anais von der Hoya
VP6
Prushka vom Lundborg-Land
Yuliya Matvyeyeva & Thomas Schoder
Sandy Riggs
Rachelle Salerno & Johnny Tassone
Barbara DiBernardo
Nicole Riley
Joaquin Aduna
3-6 Month Female - LSH
VP1
Anya von der Hoya
Nicole Riley
3-6 Month Male
VP1
Rock von der Haus Lopez
VP2
Magnum vom Wofenhaus
VP3
Atlas von der Hoya
Daniel Valle
Marco Saccoccio
Nicole Riley
6-9 Month Female
VP1
Goody von der Westküste
Barbara DiBernardo
9-12 Month Female
VP1
Stella von Thinschmidt
VP2
Brynn vom Lundborg-Land
Jennifer Mizgala
Linda Lundborg
VP1
Bananach
Elisabeth Opdyeke-Minor/Michael Minor
9-12 Month Male
VP1
Max von Wnguyen
VP2
Zeus von Thinschmidt
Bach Thanh Nguyen
Randy Knighton
12-18 Month Female
SG1
Camilla von Tronje
SG2
Basha vom Zuckerreich
SG3
Nala II von Salerno
SG4
Xenia vom Lundborg-Land
G1
Odessa II von Salerno
Michael Kempkes
Houcine Dino Ouaddi
Jacinto Bolado
Jessica Dominguez Rieg
Rachelle Salerno & Johnny Tassone
SG1
Tatiana von Legends Burg
Kimberly Rothman & Nancy Rothman
12-18 Month Male
SG1
Puma von Nummer-Eins
Marco Saccoccio
SG2
Tequila vom Haus am Lerchenweg Thomas Schoder
SG3
Tiberius von Salerno
Rachelle Salerno & Jack Bolado
A
Mentos vom Blacksmith-Land Azucena Hernandez
18-24 Month Female
SG1
Ca 'Linka vom Schwäbischen Wolf Nicole Riley
SG2
Qwendy aus dem Haus Zygadto Daniel Elias
Javier Gandara Fernandez & Jesus Garcia
German Padilla
Linda Lundborg
Sammy Estrada Jr
Adult Class-24 Month Without Title Male - LSH
1
Katinka vom Leithwald
Evangelina Becerra
24
Veteran Male
1
Kobe vom Tannenhof SchH3 KKL Daniel Elias
Working Class-24 Month With Title Female
V1
Grace vom Frankengold IPO3 KKL Jack Tsai
V2
Malibu von der Westküste IPO2 KKL Barbara DiBernardo
G1
Kelli vom Haus am Lerchenweg IPO3 KKL Loree Poole
Working Class-24 Month With Title Male
V1
Cobra d'Ulmental IPO3
Jack Tsai
V2
Spencer von Tronje IPO1
Javier Gändara & Jesus Garcia
V3
Randy vom Leithawald SchH3 KKL Barbara DiBernardo
Working Class-24 Month With Title Male - LSH
V1
Rikkor von Salerno IPO2 KKL
Rachelle Salerno
6-9 Month Male
no entries
18-24 Month Male
SG1
Cash de la Fama
SG2
Diesel de la Casa Winduris
SG3
Rondo vom Haus Röhner
G1
Lucky von Noble Land
Adult Class-24 Month Without Title Male
1
Lützen von Lundborg-Land
Rayetta Philen
UNIVERSAL HUNDESPORT
March 22-23, 2014
SV Judge/Körmeister Wilhelm Nordsieck
Place
Name of Dog
Owner
3-6 Month Female
VP1
Denali vom Echezarreta
VP2
Duchess vom Couceiro
VP3
Juliette von den Oher Tannen
VP4
Raven von Schwarz
VP5
Ne Plus Ultra Puma
Modesto Echezarreta
Zeyra Couceiro
Michelle Howell
Debbie Chiles
Rickey A. Harris Jr.
VP1
Kati von den Oher Tannen
Tanya Consaul
3-6 Month Male
VP1
Karlo aus Mecklenburg
Elizabeth Painting
VP2
Figo von Lotta
Yuliya Matvyeyeva & Michael Moon
VP3
NE Plus Ultra Ober
Rickey Harris & James Nuckles
VP4
Irok von den Oher Tannen
Lance Carlson
VP5
Kris aus Mecklenburg
Elena Ortiz
VP6
Chronos vom Echezarreta
Modesto Echezarreta
VP7
Clorox vom Echezarreta
Modesto Echezarreta
VP8
Eilfelheim von Lotta
Matthew Zukusky
VP9
OkothMary Beaghen
VP1
Venetia vom Gödinghofer Weg Elena Ortiz
6-9 Month Male
no entries
9-12 Month Female
VP1
Dunja von den Oher Tannen
VP2
Juliette vom Echezarreta
VP3
Cuba Libre von Lotta
Nadia Adams
Modesto Echezarreta
Yuliya Matvyeyeva & Michael Moon
9-12 Month Male
VP1
Fynn von den Oher Tannen
VP2
Alta-Tollhaus Finn
Hal Tullis
Barbara Lombard
9-12 Month Male - LSH
VP1
Faxon von den Oher Tannen
Brenda Powell
12-18 Month Female
SG1
Carly von den Oher Tannen
SG2
Asia di Casa Ceca
Nadia Adams & Martina Henkel
Mauricio Cevallos
12-18 Month Male
SG1
Boriss Topolovnicki
SG2
Ash di Casa Ceca
Brian Dyer
Mauricio Cevallos
18-24 Month Female
SG1
Freckles de Domas Didacus
SG2
Ella vom Eisernen Kreuz
Elena Ortiz
Michele Alston
9-12 Month Male
VP1
Zeko vom Kirchenwald
Carolyn Renee Head
12-18 Month Female
SG1
Demi von den Oher Tannen
SG2
Zipka von der Kahler Heide
Nadia Adams & Hassan Pinto
Helen Rich
12-18 Month Male
SG1
Fynn von den Oher Tannen
Nadia Adams
SG1
Faxon von den Oher Tannen
Brenda Powell
SG1
Jayden vom Tollhaus
Michele Alston
18-24 Month Male
SG1
El Divo Hawk
SG2
Hannibal vom Zicken-Haus
18-24 Month Female
no entries
Wes Ticer
Nadia Adams
18-24 Month Male
no entries
Adult Class-24 Month Without Title Female
1
Polina von Lotta
Yuliya Matvyeyeva
1
Berta Belyayeva
Aleksander D. Belyayev
Veteran Female
1
Fleur von der Berghofer SchH1 Zeyra Couceiro
Veteran Female
1
Cina von Dironca SchH2 KKL
Veteran Male
1
Chivas von Bad-Boll SchH3
Veteran Male
1
no entries
Elena Ortiz
V1
Jenna von den Oher Tannen IPO2 KKL Nadia Adams
V2
Tinka von der Waterkant IPO2 KKL Yuliya Matvyeyeva
V3
Chaira von der Schanzlache IPO1 KKL Lino Calvo
V4
Portia von den Oher Tannen IPO1 Jay Tullis & Nadia Adams
V5
Salza vom Team Zellwaldrand SchH1 KKL Zeyra Couceiro
V1
Chacco von der Freiheit-Westerholt SchH3 KKL Jose R. Diag & Lino Calvo
V2
Kongo von der Freiheit-Westerholt KKL Jose Hernandez & Colby Hernandez
V3
Nanuk von Vierhundert Hertz IPO3 KKL Brian Dyer & Shah Lodhi
V4
Panzer vom Melanchthon IPO1 Bob Dulay
V5
Vimo von Arline IPO2 KKL
Joseph V. Picone
V6
Enzo Redox IPO3 KKL
Michael Moon
V7
Rocco von Hunt Land IPO3 KKL Bick Benedict & Marianna Benedict
Joyce Falzarano
V1
Krieslauf Palmas IPO1
Yuliya Matvyeyva
V2
Elle Rallhaus IPO3 KKL
Erin O'Shea
V3
Portia von den Oher Tannen IPO1 KKL Nadia Adams & Jay Tullis
V4
Athena vom Globalhaus IPO1 Joyce Falzarano
SG1
Jezebel von Vinzant IPO3
Patricia M. Vargas
G1
Bipsy vom Rosenschlag IPO3 KKL Rick Schair & Tim Assiter
V1
Hendrix von den Oher Tannen IPO3 KKL
V2
Enzo Redox IPO3 KKL
V3
Vimo von Arline IPO2 KKL
V4
Watson von der Kahler Heide SchH1 KKL
Nadia Adams & Montell Brown
Michael Moon
Joe Picone
Helen Rich
GSDCA National Universal Sieger Championship,
Breed Survey & Conformation Show
April 25-27, 2014
SV Judge/Körmeister Wilhelm Nordsieck
Place
Name of Dog
Owner
3-6 Month Female
VP1
Karolina von den Oher Tannen Michelle Lupton
VP2
Bildschön von Schwarz Und Rot Amy C. Davis
3-6 Month Male
VP1
Figo von Lotta
VP2
Neue Visions' Dagar
Yuliya Matvyeyeva
Nancy Berezovske
6-9 Month Male
VP1
Ella von Lotta
VP2
Siri vom Drache Feld
Vincent Gaudio
Erin O'Shea
9-12 Month Female
VP1
Cuba Libra von Lotta
Yuliya Matvyeyeva
Chicago Schutzhund Verein
June 14, 2014
SV Judge/Körmeister Uwe Sprenger
Place
Name of Dog
Owner
3-6 Month Female
VP1
Titania vom Mittelwest
VP2
Brienne vom Mittelwest
VP3
Ellianna vom Faehnrich
VP4
Alta-Tollhaus Ober-Maximiliane
VP5
Alta-Tollhaus Odette
Julie, Tessa & Dylan Martinez
K. Potocki & J. Martinez
Kathy & Krista Potocki
Peter Tessin
Elizabeth Newton
3-6 Month Male
VP1
Tuco vom Mittelwest
VP2
Mendes vom Messima
Julie, Tessa & Dylan Martinez
Linda Salvatore
6-9 Month Female
VP1
Ninja von Huerta Hof
VP2
Vollmond's Cinder
VP3
Martini von Huerta Hof
VP4
Maggie vom Mittelwest
VP5
Kammi vom Kaiser Schloss
VP6
Lena vom Mittelwest
Carlos Huerta
Nina Heinze
Carlos Huerta & Robin Leisure
Julie & Tessa Martinez
Silvio Huet
May – June 2014
25
Show Results
6-9 Month Male
VP1
Lucian von Huerta Hof
VP2
Saint vom Mittelwest
VP3
Remo vom Mittelwest
Tessa Martinez
Lars Larsen
9-12 Month Female
VP1
Envy vom Mittelwest
VP2
Zuma vom Mittelwest
VP3
Kia von Huerta Hof
VP4
Jadyn Haus Juris
VP5
Wespe vom Dinaburg
J & T Martinez & E Calderon
Timothy Childers
Mary Wijas
Rita & Oleg Demidko
9-12 Month Male
No Entries
Rita & Oleg Demidko
Ruth Black & Neda Tkalcevic
12-18 Month Female- LSH
SG1
Yoshi vom Mittelwest
SG2
Vista vom Dinaburg
J & T Martinez & L Meszaros
Rita & Oleg Demidko
12-18 Month Male
SG1
Nicco Gabriel vom Mittelwest
SG2
Shooting Star Juergen
Michael & Tammie Bock
Bob & Jeannie Dulay
18-24 Month Female
SG1
Hawkeye Fizzara
SG2
Xtra vom Mittelwest
SG3
Gracie vom Mittelwest
SG4
Onka vom Schleudersitz
SG5
Alta-Tollhaus Edelweiss Jessica
Catherine Dickerson
John Odh
Eva Stock
Rita & Oleg Demidko
Veteran Female
No Entries
Veteran Male
1
Odin vom Mittelwest II SchH3, KKL Ruth Black & Neda Tkalcevic
Adult Class-24 Month Without Title Female - LSH
SG1
Von den Beau's Feline
Patricia Beauchamp
SG1
Ina von Melanchthon
Irene Clute
SG2
Lupi vom Mittelwest
SG3
Alta-Tollhaus Sade
Brian Mitchell
SG4
Farin von Holtgrew
Mark Wilts
SG1
Colt vom Mittelwest
SG2
Sultan Haus von Spreitler
SG3
Haxel von Haus Kuhn
SG4
Ulysses vom Haus Kuhn II
Andrius Arbatauskas
Carmen Diamond
Leslie Manzara
Mark Haddad
V1
Tiara vom Mittelwest, IPO3, KKL1 Kathy & Krista Potocki
V2
Heska von der Neuenwelt, Sch3, KKL1 Raymond Silvertrust
V3
Only von Luttersbruch, SchH3, KKL1
William James
V4
Danci vom Mittelwest, IPO2, KKL J & T Martinez & A McCumbee
V5
Hilari Fixgrutta, IPO1
Rita & Oleg Demidko
V6
Cama vom Streekt, IPO1
Nina Heinze
26
O.G. Golden State & South Corona Schutzhund Club
August 2, 2014
SV Judge Richard Brauch
Place
12-18 Month Female
SG1
Ella vom Molbitzer Hof
SG2
Leisl vom Mittelwest
SG3
Xaria vom Mittelwest
SG4
Hermosa von Huerta Hof
SG5
Nashville vom Mittelwest
18-24 Month Male
SG1
Tyson von Dinaburg
V1
Usher vom Mittelwest, SchH3, KKL T Martinez & P Kalvaitis
V2
Mrazz Haus Juris, IPO2, KKL1
Mary Wijas
V3
Uzo von Huerta Hof, IPO3, KKL1 C Huerta & T Childers
V4
Panzer von Melanchthon, IPO1 Bob & Jeannie Dulay
V5
Volmond's Yasso IPO2
Nina Heinze
V6
Sirius vom Mittelwest, IPO3, KKL1 Gene & Pam Kalvaitis
Name of Dog
Owner
3-6 Month Female
VP1
Wawie vom Fichtenschlag
Mary Bryant
VP2
Nelly vom Haus am Lerchenweg Thomas Schoder
VP3
Qayenne von der Westkuste
Barbara DiBernardo
VP4
Fiona de la Casa Winduris
German Padilla
VP5
Liba vom Flova
Francisco Flores
VP6
Lea vom Flova
Francisco Flores
3-6 Month Male
VP1
Qairo von der Westkuste
VP2
Jafar Degli Achei
VP3
Nero von Sheikhaus
VP4
Dario von Salerno
VP5
Lexus vom Flova
VP6
Lex vom Flova
VP1
Oskar von den Warsteiner Quellen
6-9 Month Female
VP1
Oxley vom Grunwald Haus
VP2
Misty von Sheik Haus
VP3
Porsche von der Westkuste
P1
Inka Wild Winds
Matthew Butler
Carlos Campos
Barbara Sheik
Rachelle Salerno
Francisco Flores
Francisco Flores
Tim Kellner
Patty Yocum
Barbara Sheik
Barbara DiBernardo
Matthew Mitchell
6-9 Month Male
VP1
Jerry von Legends Burg
VP2
Maddox von Arimo
VP3
Maverick von Sheik Haus
VP4
Azero von der Rebellen-Berg
Alfredo Diego
Angelo Gonzales
Barbara Sheik
Douglas Gotfried
9-12 Month Female
VP1
Alta-Tollhaus Juta
VP2
Kitty von der Westkuste
VP3
Perri vom Lundborg-Land
VP4
Ipolani von der Westkuste
VP5
Prushka vom Lundborg-Land
Brian & Sandra Stearns
Barbara DiBernardo
Sandy Riggs & Linda Lundborg
Orea Krestine Daphne
Jaoquin Aduna
VP1
Aisha von der Hoya
Nicole Riley
9-12 Month Male
VP1
Luzifer vom Terdannenhof
VP2
Atlas von der Hoya
VP3
Tiago vom Fichtenschlag
Diana Foster
Nicole Riley
Mary Bryant
12-18 Month Female
SG1
Clea von Wa-Bo
SG2
Quita von Nummer-Eins
Angel Nicanor
Celia Hulett
SG1
Bananach
Michael & Elisabeth Minor
12-18 Month Male
SG1
Max von Wnguyen
SG2
Hulk von Legends Burg
G1
Sir Hoxley Theodore
Bach Thanh Nguyen
Josefina Silva
Matthew Mitchell
18-24 Month Female
SG1
Oshila vom Fichtenschlag
SG2
Basha vom Zuckerreich
Mary Bryant
Dino Ouaddi
18-24 Month Male
SG1
Maximus von der Brewskis
Juan Ziniga
SG2
Tequila vom Haus am Lerchenweg Thomas Schoder
No entries
V1
Grace vom Frankengold IPO3, KKL Jack Tsai
V2
Hexe ZumTurmacker IPO2
Barbara DiBernardo
V1
Cobra d'Ulmental IPO3, KKL
Jack Tsai
V2
Legende vom Haus am Lerchenweg IPO3 Sally Blount
V3
Untox vom Eichenplatz IPO3 Karim Laraki
SG1
Ca'Linka von der Hoya
Nicole Riley
SG2
Chili vom Wnguyen
Bach Thanh Nguyen
Shellshots Photography - 2014 GSDCA-WDA National Scenes
May – June 2014
27
Shellshots Photography
28
May – June 2014
29
30
Man Trailing Essentials
Part 3, Conclusion
by Jo Collins
Jo Collins is a member of the Central Illinois Police and Working Dog Association
and of the American Mantrailing, Police and Work Dog Association.
I n “Man Trailing Essentials,” parts 1 and 2,
the articles focused on the American
Mantrailing, Police and Work Dog
Association (AMPWDA) membership,
both law enforcement officers and civilians,
what equipment we need, what we do, and
where we train for search and rescue, as
well as what law enforcement officers do
to keep their communities safe.
In this article I want to focus on the dogs
of AMPWDA. Man trailing is not limited
to specific breeds. There are a lot of Blood
Hounds and German Shepherds on the
trails, but there are other breeds as well,
for example, the Cane Corso, Beagles,
Dutch Shepherds and many mixed breeds
also participate. Eagerness to work, good
scenting ability, solid physical conditioning,
and even temperament are prerequisites.
All dogs involved in this activity must be
friendly, well-mannered, non-aggressive
toward people or other animals, and
trained not to jump on anyone. Obeying
commands from their handlers is essential,
so they must have sufficient training to be
able to trail a victim who may be weak or
ill without creating a situation that might
endanger the victim.
As an organization, AMPWDA does
not buy or sell dogs or place dogs with
individuals or agencies. Our dogs belong
to our members, who have been successful
using Portuguese Water Dogs, Labradors,
Australian Cattle Dogs, Australian
Shepherds, Border Collies, Pitt Bulls,
Golden Retrievers, Blood Hounds,
Malinois, German Shepherd Dogs, and
many other purebreds along with mixed
breeds. We have used rescue dogs found
in shelters and in breed-specific rescue
facilities. Some police departments also
benefit from having rescue dogs that have
been trained by their police K-9 trainer, in
the process not only saving the life of the
dog but also easing the strain on the fragile
K-9 unit budget. All of these dogs come
for training once a month in Cloverdale
or Rockville, Indiana, and some have been
cross-trained for other jobs in addition to
man trailing, for example, in protection or
article search. The police dogs, of course,
are trained for what law enforcement needs
them to find. The purpose of AMPWDA
is thus twofold: the police look for fleeing
felons, escapees from prison, and fugitives
from the law, but AMPWDA also searches
for people who have become lost or are the
victims of a hurricane, tornado, or other
type of disaster.
As man trailers we could not do our job
without the help of our dogs’ keen senses
and determination to “find their man.” The
handler and dog aim to be a team working
in perfect unison on the trails. But the
handler must always keep in mind that
he is working with an animal and there
are factors that may throw a dog off scent.
Sometimes natural elements make the task
difficult: wind or water from an earlier rain
might be enough to throw the dog off scent
for a short time. This is not a bad reflection
on the dog, nor does it make the handler
and dog a less good team.
In training we want our dogs to be
successful. If the trail is lost for some
reason, we go back to the starting point
and retrace our steps. The more positive
their training experience, the more they
want to go out on the trail and please us.
Remembering to keep a positive attitude in
training benefits everyone: the victim, the
community to which we are volunteering
our time and skills, our fellow man trailers
and our dogs. The dogs of AMPWDA do
a lot for us, and at the end of the training
day they are happy to receive a kind word,
a scratch on the ear, a bowl of kibble, and
some down time to relax and be dogs. x
May – June 2014
31
Trial Results
Wesley Chapel Total Dog Training Club
January 25-26, 2014
DVG Judge Melissa Hepler
Attempt
Score
Name of DogOwner/HandlerA
B
C
TSB
Note
Saturday, January 25
BH
Pass
Alf's wonder of the World
Theresa Goodman
BH
Pass
Urmel vom Vilstaler Land II (Rottweiler)
Michael Stuckenberger/Martha Chamberlain
BH
Pass
Wilma vom Vilstaler Land (Rottweiler)
Michael Stuckenberger/Selina Bartemy
BH
Pass
Tyason (Mix)Kyle Chavers
BH
---
Blue Collar's Tyr of My Heart (Rottweiler) Anne Marie Appel
IPO1
264
Ace vom BeitelsDan Beitelschies95
85
84
aG
IPO2
269
Dijon of Black Dog Farm
Anita Gard
97
90
82
a
G
IPO2
234
Gelwix von der Tetiaroa
Jill Doherty
70
82
82
a
B
IPO2
225
Galiena vom Schattendal Robert Fortune
70
78
77
vh
B
IPO2
222
Myra vom Haus Pine Ridge
Guy Ventura
70
72
80
vh
B
Sunday, January 26
IPO3
285
Falcon von Wolfstraum Monica Patty 969396a SG
IPO3
281
Yaro aus der Sieben-Keltern Stadt
Roberta Haskell
97
88
96
a
SG
IPO3
279
CJ Maserati vom Schweizerhof
Janis Skeath
98
84
97
a
SG
IPO3
271
Gangster vom Hulge Dimano
Mayko Bender
94
90
87
a
SG
IPO3
246
Razz Ma Taz (Bouvier)Selina Bartemy81
87
78
aG
TR1
96
Alf's wonder of the WorldTheresa Goodman96V
TR1
70
Blackheart Atrevido (Doberman)Renee Michel70B
TR2
80
Gladiator of America Briosa (Doberman) Renee Michel
80
G
Universal Hundesport
February 1-2, 2014
SV Judge Tim Kramny
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
IPO1
261
Ridane vom NorrisNK9
Nosborne Dandy
92
83
86
a
G
IPO1
250
Portia von den Oher TannenJay Tullis80
88
82
aG
IPO2
220
Ulk von der Waterkant
Michael Moon/Lori Moon
73
75
72
s
B
IPO3 250
Elle Rallhaus
Erin O'Shea/Doug Jeffery
72
91
87
a
G
IPO3 ---
Dux vom Schweizer Hof
Tom Kimball
60
83
80
a
M
IPO3 ---
LJ von WindwegJeff Batiste61
93
95
aM
FH1
96
Ivy von den Oher TannenHal Tullis96V
AD
Pass
Heddy von Brownstone
Montell Brown/Kris Johnson
AD
Pass
Dux vom Schweizer Hof
Tom Kimball
AD
Pass
Yuriah vom Drache Feld
Joshua Scutt
Southwest Diamondback Schaeferhunde Club
February 22, 2014
SVF Judge Wendell Nope
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Blitzschlag vom Scales AZ
Kathy Zmudzinski
BH
Pass
Nolan vom Haus Munsingerdunn
Ivan Rudik
BH
Pass
Vito vom WilhendorfCharlie Arzate Jr.
BH
Pass
Molly vom Haus Munsingerdunn
Alexandria Johnson/Jolie Henriquez
AD
Pass
Lumpa Warrump von Scales AZ
John Calloway
AD
Pass
Sirius vom Scales AZStacy Speer
IPO1
---
Jasko vom Boyce Haus
John Tooley
85
86
5
M
IPO1
---
Naila vom Haus Munsinger Dunn
Tonya Moore
95
70
18
ng
M
IPO3
261
Santana's Grizzly (Rottweiler)
Frank Santana
91
87
83
a
G
APr1
155
Lumpa Warrump von Scales AZ
John Calloway
83
72
a
B
APr3
184
Abbie Du Loups du Soleil (Malinois)
Randall Dings
93
91
a
SG
FH1
82
Pyton du Loups du Soleil (Malinois)
JJ Belcher
82
G
32
Trial Results
Deutscher Schaeferhunde Club San Diego
March 7-9, 2014 SV Judge Norbert Feeser
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Bruce P033 (mix)Krystal Tronboll
BH
Pass
Buttner's PanzerDaniela Dunne
BH
Pass
Jiya vom Lundborg-Land
Cynthia & Mark Brockway/Cynthia Brockway
BH
Pass
Qwendy aus dem Haus Zygadto
Daniel Elias
BH
Pass
Yahoo vom Lastal
Nelson & Joann Eagle/Nelson Eagle
BH
Pass
Juliane von der Löwenmähne
Nelson & Joann Eagle/Nelson Eagle
IPO1
---
Merlin vom Haus Munsingerdunn
Anita Mitchell
94
48
94
a
M
IPO1
---
Vassan von Gunbil
Glenn & Emily Parker/Emily Parker
96
52
85
a
M
IPO2
231
Arny vom Fiemereck
R. & M. Torres
81
70
80
a
B
IPO2
---
Ubica von Pederson Haus
David Belanich/Victor Belanich
78
49
90
a
M
FPr1
82
Jiya vom Lundborg-Land
Cynthia & Mark Brockway/Cynthia Brockway 82
G
Full Grip Schutzhund Club March 14-16, 2014
SVF Judge Michael West
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Luger von LinienbachDebbie Canton
BH
Pass
Kato von der TetiaroaCourtney Spivey
BH
Pass
Liesel von FestenholzGene LaFever/Nancy Berezovske
BH
Pass
Iko von Haus WisenbakerMarianne Quinn
BH
Pass
Copper (mix)Vivian Kay Nessler
BH
Pass
Kilo (American Pit Bull Terrier)
Mike O'Frey
BH
---
Wayns Otis (American Bulldog)
Wayne Salano
Excused-out of control
BH
---
Jack (Standard Poodle)
Lisa Lucero
BH
---
Pendragon's Baron Ruger WeipzJohn Weipz
IPO1
270
Amutz vom BeitelsDan Beitelschies96
92
82
aSG
IPO1
257
Jack von der TetiaroaMatt Wharton93
71
93
aG
IPO1
252
Ava von Weiber HaseJoachim Svoboda97
83
72
vh
G
IPO2
276
Baffy vom Stapper Wag
Helen Dumond
94
95
87
a
SG
IPO2
268
Duckie vom Malwa
Walter R. Nasert
97
78
93
a
G
IPO2
---
Panzer von MelanchthonBob Dulay78
16
0M
IPO2
---
Henrik Hugel von Festenholz
Nancy Berezovske
93
70
0
ng
M
IPO3
277
Argon vom Land der Könige
Elizabeth Whitcomb
90
90
97
a
SG
IPO3
259
Jill Doherty
88
84
87
a
G
IPO3
248
Dux vom Schweizerhof
Tom Kimble
96
77
75
a
G
AD
Pass
Haylo von der TetiaroaJill Doherty
AD
Pass
Duckie vom MalwaWalter Nasert
AD
Pass
Jill Doherty
San Diego Schutzhund Club
March 15, 2014 SV Judge Margit van Dorssen
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
AD
Pass
Ca 'Linka vom Schwabischen Wolf
Nicole Riley
AD
Pass
Qwendy aus dem Haus Zygadto
Daniel Elias
AD
Pass
Königinen PanzerDaniela Dunne
AD
Pass
Vassan von Gunbil
Glenn & Emily Parker/Emily Parker
South Florida Working Dog Club
March 22, 2014 GSSCC Judge Frank McEniry
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Nemos von der Bastillie
Vadim Karapetyan
IPO2
259
Nocturne's Darius
Mark Kaiser/Karen Grier
92
84
83
a
G
IPO2
258
Starjets Starr of the East (Doberman)
Susan Miller
99
85
74
a
G
IPO3
263
Urmel von Prevent
David Harris/Karen Grier
89
84
90
a
G
IPO3
256
Smarty Marty (mix)Sidney Arellana87
88
81
aG
IPO3
251
Ottmar vom KerschbergerJohn Yanik91
80
80
aG
May – June 2014
33
Trial Results
O.G. Carolina German Shepherd Dog Club
March 22, 2014 SV Judge Helmut Hecker
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Fina von EichenhalleRebecca Kennedy/Michael Miller
BH
Pass
Alice von der Kahler Heide
Helen Rosburg/Rebecca Kennedy
BH
Pass
Tilla vom Poppenberg
Rebecca Kennedy BH
---
Danya von Eichenhalle
Cole Shenk
BH
---
Drache von Eichenhalle
Grace Van Dyke
BH
---
Griselda von Hirsman-Belayeva
Aleksander D. Belyayev
IPO1
254
Nana u AlfredaCheri Miller82
84
88
aG
IPO1
238
Athena vom Globalhaus
Joyce Falzarano
71
82
85
a
B
IPO1
---
Combat von Eichenhalle
Michael Miller
IPO1
---
Yes!! Von GlobalhausCynthia McMahan/Ray Jeffers72
45M
IPO2
---
Quando vom GlobalhausHassan Pinto75
58M
IPO3
290
Brongo fron FighterFrans Slaman95
97
98
aV
IPO3
286
Gipsy vom Rosenschlag
Rick Schair & Tim Assiter/Rick Schair
100
91
95
a
V
IPO3
286
Franta AnrebriRich Schair95
95
96
aV
IPO3
---
Farin Spod Lasov
Shannon Huffmann
Disqualified
Tri-City Schutzhund Verein March 22, 2014 SV Judge Wolfgang Henke
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Francie vom Kausen Schloss
Margaret Stolfus/Theresa Wolfe
UPr1
80
Cisko von der Konig HausTheresa Wolfe80G
IPO2
265
Tiara vom Mittelwest
Kathy Potocki & Julie Martinez
82
91
92
a
G
IPO3
278
Elle RallhausErin O'Shea90
96
92
aSG
IPO3
257
Jadski Lytle vom Klatolklin
Kathy Doyle
84
88
85
a
G
IPO3
256
Aires vom Darland Haus
Gene Migliaccio
96
86
74
a
G
FH1
96
Kona von der Misty RidgeGene Migliaccio96V
AD
Pass
Sadi vom Haus Juris
Jon Hensley
Volunteer Schutzhund Club
March 29-30, 2014
GSDCA-WDA Judge Doug Alexander
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Vanessa von Gluckspfennig Haus
Brenda Herl
IPO2
284
Jabina SergeiLinda Holste96
94
94
aSG
IPO2
---
Dora HurcakRichard Scott4
78
91
aM
IPO2
---
Panzer von Melanchthon
Bob & Jeannie Dulay
91
Disqualified
IPO3
286
Jambo vom KirchweihtalCarl Smith99
90
97
aV
IPO3
271
Xena of My BodyGuard
Dean Salamone
90
93
88
a
SG
IPO3
268
Lungren Sido vom Haus Sevens
Marisha Steward
86
92
90
a
G
Metro Working Dog Association
March 29, 2014 SVF Judge Michael West
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
IPO1
257
Axel vom Spitzenhund
Parrish Evans/Dennis Brown
87
76
94
a
G
IPO1
244
Haska von HartwinJoAnn Letcher70
79
95
aG
IPO2
271
Blitz Nemo FG Kennel von Pollocks Duice Shelly Prince
97
82
92
a
SG
IPO2
---
Kansa's Dream The Impossible Dream (Dobie) Jacqueline C. Matson
70
Disqualified
M
IPO2
---
Roxy von Hessenstein
Max Langlinas/Russ Osburn
95
53
83
a
M
IPO2
---
Denny vom Hartwin
Denny vom Hartwin
5
73
Disqualified
M
IPO3
278
Johnny vom Vogelsberger Sudhang
Parrish Evans/Russ Osburn
97
92
88
a
SG
IPO3
261
Jezebel von VinzantHerman Vargas90
90
81
aG
IPO3
227
Xina vom ArberblickDennis Brown70
77
80
aB
34
Trial Results
Marysville Schutzhund Club
March 29-30, 2014
GSDCA-WDA Judge Paul Schneider
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Dakota vom Fleisherheim
Dan Day/Thomas Sauerhoefer
BH
Pass
Nina Gabriela vom Nadelhaus
Lance Pragnell
BH
Pass
Anka von TruehausFaith Pragnell
BH
Pass
Kona vom Heidelberger Schloss
Ben Gayheart/Thomas Sauerhoefer
OB2
82
Anka von TruehausFaith Pragnell/Annette Carrier82G
IPO1
---
Blackthorn's High Plains Drifter (Rottweiler) Ann Glynn
77
64
76
vh
IPO1
---
Kona vom Heidelberger Schloss
Ben Gayheart/Thomas Sauerhoefer
96
66
88
a
Northwest Arkansas Working & Police Dog Association
April 5, 2014
WUSV Judge Dr. David Landau
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
FH1
94
Jezebel von VinzantHerman Vargas94
BH
Pass
Jade vom Landgraf (Doberman)
Nathan Frazier
BH
Pass
Royal Brigitta von Trapp (Giant Schnauzer) Julie Ann Draper
IPO1
263
Ohuiro Ghett (Airedale) Mari Whitmer 859187a G
IPO1
258
Timur Suche LazceKrista Hinkston84
86
88
aG
IPO1
247
R-Augustus vom Gieske
Jim McKnight
80
87
80
a
G
IPO3
286
Yanox vom Holzwinkel
Scott L. Rowan
98
97
91
a
V
IPO3
---
Jabina SergeiLinda Holste80
89
Disqualified
IPO3
---
Gnash von den Sportwaffen
Faisal Khan Injured
IPO3
---
Flash vom WaldestraumJessica IngramDisqualified
IPO3
---
Mia Iz Gratisana (Doberman)
Roy Chan
82
63
86
a
German Shepherd Dog Club of America-Working Dog Association
National IPO3/FH Championship
April 26-27, 2014 GSDCA Judge Paul Schneider Phase A & SV Judge Elmar Mannes Phases B and C
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
IPO3
291
Jambo vom Kirchweihtal
Carl M. Smith
97
98
96
a
V
IPO3
288
Ayro vom Vogelbergblick Sigrid Riess-Mundry 989496a V
IPO3
272
Ares vom Ostdeutschen
William & Shirley Brown/Dean Salamone 91
95
86
a
SG
IPO3
267
Yanox vom Holzwinkel
Scott Rowan
91
88
88
a
G
IPO3
267
Cen vom Nordecker Hof
Michael Conley
96
87
84
a
G
IPO3
260
Hammer Haterproof von Stan
Jacob Pope, Jr.
96
94
70
a
G
IPO3
256
Danger von JulietChris Meverden99
80
77
aG
IPO3
250
Elle Rallhaus
Erin O'Shea/Doug Jeffery
86
84
80
a
G
IPO3
249
CJ Maserati vom Schweizerhof
Janis Lynn & Craig Daniel Skeath/Janis Skeath 78
80
91
a
G
IPO3
244
Hendrix von den Oher Tannen
Nadia Adams & Montell Brown/Montell Brown 96
76
72
a
G
IPO3
231
Yaro aus der Sieben-Keltern-Stadt
Roberta Haskell
73
75
83
a
B
IPO3
---
Cliff vom Flutgraben
Kathy Green
3
81
80
a
M
IPO3
---
Filo von SchneiderEmily Lawrence76
70
0M
IPO3
---
Zambo vom Riedschlurgi
Erin O'Shea 85
Pulled-Injury
M
IPO3
---
Jezebel von VinzantPatricia M. Vargas/Herman Vargas78
70M
IPO3
---
Lungren Sido von Haus Sevens
Charles Folsom & Marisha Steward/M. Steward 49
70
85
a
IPO3
---
Aragon vom Land der Konige
Elizabeth Whitcomb
11
71
92
a
M
IPO3
---
Falcon von Wolfstraum
Monica A Patty
62
70
84
a
M
IPO3
---
Gipsy vom Rosenschlag
Rick Schair & Tim Assiter/Richk Schair
18
90
93
a
M
IPO3
pulled
Franta AnrebriRick Schair IPO3
---
Irmo z Kurimskeho haje
Petr Spurny
33
82
75
a
M
FH
85
Ivy von den Oher Tannen
Hal Tullis & Jay Tullis/Hal Tullis
85
G
FH
84
Boss aus Kingston VillageMichael Conley84G
May – June 2014
35
Trial Results
Northern Vermont Working Dog Club
June 6-8, 2014
SV Judge Volker Behrens
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Flanka von der Rennbahn
Christina Carnes
BH
Pass
Furbo von Haus Khan
Shahbaz Khan/Pat Kuehn
IPO1
274
Brandy von Rotkaeppchen
Ian McLean
94
90
90
a
SG
IPO1
255
Vimba ViLipoAlexandra Whitelock73
87
95
aG
IPO3
266
Yip von WyndmoorIan McLean96
87
83
aG
IPO3
258
Soldier vom Enckhausen
Gregory Reutzler
80
90
88
a
G
IPO3
270
Iriac von der Maineiche
Chris Banke
92
85
93
a
June 13-15,2014 SV Judge/Körmeister Uwe Sprenger
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
AD
Pass
Leda Jipo MeBob Pac
AD
Pass
Sultan vom Haus Spreitler
Carmen Diamond
AD
Pass
Cama von Streek
Nina Heinze
Bur Oak Hundesport Regional IPO Championship
June 20-22, 2014 SV Judge Jürgen Heß
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Marley vom Mittelwest
Alicia A. Mentell/Mike Karlov
BH
Pass
Binka vom KarlovhausMary Karlov
IPO1
254
Zon von Schraderhaus
Thomas Lichtwalt
90
84
80
vh
G
IPO1
228
Inka vom LichtwaltMike Lichtwalt71
74
83
aB
IPO1
220
Honyx of My BodyGuard
Edward Bohrer
94
80
90
a
SG
SPr1
80
Merrick Tyson vom KavihausRobert Bromberg80
aG
IPO2
262
Frye von WalburgaKandy Waldie72
95
95
aG
IPO2
252
Fonzzarelli vom Salamone
Dean Salamone
73
85
94
a
G
IPO3
286
Xena of My BodyGuard
Dean Salamone
94
94
98
a
V
TR2
80
Panzer von Melanchthon
Bob & Jeannie Dulay/Bob Dulay
80
G
TR1
73
Indy vom LichtwaltJamie Elliott73B
TR1
97
Hamlet Deville (Hovawart)Jamie Elliott97V
O.G. Golden State & South Corona Schutzhund Club
June 21-22, 2014 SV Judge Wolfgang Henke
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Demi von der Belferlein
Nelli Racsko
BH
Pass
Kangah von Eschenhagen (Rottweiler)
Paul Simpson/Dana McMahan
BH
Pass
Izza AjaxovaRandy Tyson/Chris Campbell
BH
Pass
Sir Hoxley TheodoreMatthew Mitchell
BH
----
Xenia vom Lundborg-LandTimo Rieg
BH
Pass
Xar Canine PoliteCynthia Brockway
BH
Pass
Presley vom Lundborg-LandRayetta Philen
IPO1
----
Vincent von ThinschmidtJennifer Mizgala98
88
0M
IPO1
----
Etazi vom Haus TysonRandy Tyson/Chris Campbell92
65
0M
IPO1
285
Italica's Once In A Blue Moon (Cane Corso) Annie Wildmoser
100
94
91
a
SG
IPO1
283
Ethan Ze Seribrncho Kamene
Edward Morrison
98
92
93
a
SG
IPO1
----
Sapp Aritar BastetBurton Jones93
84
Disqualified
IPO1
240
Latte vom Haus Tyson
Sue Hatcher Jaffe
78
76
86
a
G
IPO1
263
Cora Gaudet de Canibus (Rottweiler)
Denise Moniz
94
93
76
ng
G
IPO2
294
Q'Judahl de Barriques (Malinois)
Christopher Smith
100
98
96
a
V
IPO2
----
Ubica von Pederson Haus
David Belanich/Victor Belanich
12
Disqualified
IPO3
259
Colossus Gaudet de Canibus (Rottweiler) Denise Moniz
87
90
82
a
G
IPO3
287
Attika Beatrix du Loups du Soleil (Malinois) Tracy Klopp
96
99
92
a
V
FPr1
96
Ciro v.d. Kleinbrucke (Rottweiler)
Dana McMahan
96
V
SPr1
94
Nando v. Danubius Sandra Blain
94
A
SG
SPr1
96
Ciro v.d. Kleinbrucke (Rottweiler)
Dana McMahan
96
A
V
36
Trial Results
The Snohomish Schutzhund Club WDA
June 28-29, 2014 SVF Judge Wendell Nope
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Bugatti von den Hoehenluft (Mix)
Robert Hatcher/Wanda Rose
BH
Pass
Mayhem von SchneiderBrian Britton-Simmons
IPO 1
240
Jade von Schneider
Emily Lawrence
74
77
89
a
G
IPO 1
----
Inette vom TheisofElena Balekha78
63
91
aM
IPO 1
----
Zillah von Grunheide
Robyn & Jeff Edgbert/Robyn Edgbert
Disqualified
IPO1
280
Mayhem von Schneider
Brian Britton-Simmons
97
93
90
a
SG
IPO3
289
Joe von SchneiderPaul Schneider99
94
96
aV
IPO3
----
Filo von SchneiderEmily LawrenceDisqualified
TR2
84
Mikado von dem WaldkonigRobert Quick84G
TR2
----
Pacific Crest's Back to the Start (Mix)
Kathleen Knoblock
3
M
Prairie State Dog Club
June 27-29, 2014 SVF Judge Michael West
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Ulysses of My BodyGuard
Mike Bryant
BH
Pass
Gigi vom Kaiser Schloss
Mike Lichtwalt
BH
Pass
Ykcor of My BodyGuardRoman Wachula
BH
Pass
Heinz von Schloss Berge
Dean L. Black
BH
Pass
Ozzie of My BodyGuard
Debbie & Steve Wall/Brittany Wall
BH
----
Quanty von der Stadt Mosbach
Karen Palmquist
BH
----
Jack Phelan (Mix)
Patrick & Mary Anne Phelan/Mary Phelan
BH
Pass
Hans vom RocheSteve Birbaum
BH
Pass
Farin vom HoltgrewMark Wilts/Barb Leuders
BH
Pass
Adalwolfa Ziva of My BodyGuard
Lorin Niedbala
BH
Pass
ShaynaJeffrey Lake
BH
Pass
Loco von HartwinJohn Letcher
BH
Pass
Whexy vom Kraftwerk
Mike Lucas/JoAnn Letcher
BH
Pass
Hanna vom Dach Haus
Donna Lampson/JoAnn Letcher
BH
----
Demona vom Haus Dagenhart Cyndi and Mark Carrington
BH
Pass
Anna Lila vom KavihausKay Wiedmaier
BH
Pass
Ammo vom Jagerwald (Deutshe Drathaar) Martin P. Saso/Jennifer Nordhausen
BH
Pass
Delphi of My BodyGuard
Jeff Salamone/Amanda Claps
IPO1
239
Gunner vom Haus Kuhn II
Fred Wicke
95
70
74
a
B
IPO1
284
Tzara of My BodyGuard
Dean & Marilyn Black/Dean Black
98
91
95
a
SG
IPO1
261
Xraith of My BodyGuard
Connie Nicolai/Amanda Claps
100
70
91
a
G
IPO1
253
Ringo Moses of My BodyGuard
Paul Gaddis/Amanda Claps
91
70
92
a
G
IPO2
270
Tullah of My BodyGuard
Robert & Julie DeNicola/Robert DeNicola 99
79
92
a
SG
IPO3
274
Lakota of My BodyGuard
Wayne Thormeyer
89
94
91
a
SG
IPO3
262
Emma of My BodyGuard
Dean & Marilyn Black/Dean Black
88
88
86
a
G
IPO3
266
Dark vom Weiskopf
Dean & Marilyn Black/Marilyn Black
83
92
91
a
G
IPO3
271
Nierlanders Hades (Belgian Malinois)
Jill Makstaller
88
90
93
a
SG
IPO3
266
Fonzzarelli vom Salamone
Dean Salamone
88
84
94
a
G
FH1
96
Vello von der LackierereiWayne Thormeyer96V
Upr2
78
Jesko von der KieferuschluchtLee Phelps78B
July 18-20, 2014 GSDCA-WDA Judge Karoly Meszaros
Attempt
Score
B
C
TSB
Note
BH
Pass
Casey com Haus Brezel
Carolyn Jones/Garrett Fegueson
BH
Pass
Schwarz Cosmo vom Haus
Enoch Burt
BH
Pass
Shao long das Hui Mei von Lorring Haus Gary Abbey
IPO2
----
Portia von den Oher TannenJay Tullis95
82
IPO3
----
Gonso vom WieratalBit Singh75
93
a
May – June 2014
37
ARIZONA
Southwest Diamondback
Schäferhunde Club
6880 E. Pico Del Monte
Tucson, AZ 85750
520-299-1896
www.southwestdiamondbacksc.org
ARKANSAS
Northwest Arkansas Working &
Police Dog Assoc.
Travis Pettit
4124 W. Olive Tree Dr.
Fayetteville, AR 72704
479-283-9583
tpettit12@hotmail.com
CALIFORNIA
Checkmate Dog Sport
Stevo Henderson
12118 Bloomfield Ave.
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
310-597-3257
info@checkmatek9.com
www.checkmatek9.com
Deutscher Schaferhunde Club of
San Diego
Leon Luszcz
2417 Pine St.
San Diego, CA 92103
619-208-4716
luszcz@cox.net
www.dscsandiego.net
Lake Matthews Working Dog Assoc.
Mina Ramirez
12235 El Sobrante Rd.
Riverside, CA 92503
951-833-0505
trainingk9@hotmail.com
Marysville Schutzhund Club
Thomas Sauerhoefer
PO Box 200
Dobbins, CA 95935
530-749-8861
thomassauerhoefer@gmx.de
www.themarysvilleschutzhundclub.com
North Bay Working Dog Club
Judy Kempler
7110 Highway 29
Kelseyville, CA 95451
707-279-2170
j_kem@msn.com
O.G. Golden State
Earl White
PO Box 91505
818-383-3467
www.OGGoldenState.org
38
Daniel Elias
1776 Country Ln.
Escondido, CA 92025
760-809-0355
xmandan@extractorsled.com
www.sandiegoschutzhund.org
South Corona Schutzhund Club
Diana Foster
11111 Spanish Hills Dr.
Corona, CA 92883
951-277-0110
diana@alldogstrain.com
CONNECTICUT
Wesconn Schäferhund Verein
Karen Henkel
375 Kent Rd.
860-355-2458
wilhendorfusa@gmail.com
http://wesconn.org
Working German Shepherd Dog
Club of EastConn
Rich LeBlond
82 Stonemill Rd.
Storrs, CT 06268
860-428-9220
Richleblond2010@gmail.com
www.wgsdcofeastconn.com
FLORIDA
Broward Schutzhund Club
Dennis Cardinale
1713 NW 91 Ave.
Plantation, FL 33322
954-214-9425
dennis@core-enterprises.com
www.browardschutzhundclub.com
Full Grip Schutzhund Club
Walter Nasert
542 Swallow Ln.
Springhill, FL 34606
727-282-4747
wnasert@tampabay.rr.com
Hundesport SchH Club of Florida
Martha Hernandez
18212 Lytham Ct.
Land O Lakes, FL 34638
813-391-7485
eldivogsd@gmail.com
Nature Coast Working Dog Club
John Gore
PO Box 10741
Brooksville, FL 34603
352-848-0422
jgore441@yahoo.com
South Florida Working Dog Club
Phil Hoelcher
19425 SW 232 Street
Miami, FL 33170
305-812-7100
philhoelcher@aol.com
GEORGIA
GSD Club of Atlanta
Betty Ann Frederick
210 Franklin Farms Cir.
Fayetteville, GA 30214
770-639-0747
bettyann11.16@gmail.com
www.gsdcatlanta.org
Northeast Georgia SchH Club, Inc.
Felicia Kautz
180 Plantation Rd.
Bishop, GA 30621
706-769-6000
fkautz@bellsouth.net
Jay Tullis
201 Lincoln Rd.
Tyrone, GA 30290
404-285-2637
jay.tullis@att.net
IDAHO
O.G. Idaho
Sally Schoder
7271 Power Butte Lane
Melba, ID 83641
208-880-0581
OG.Idaho@gmail.com
Ray Silvertrust
601 Timber Trl.
Riverwoods, IL 60015
847-374-0111
chicagoschutzhund@gmail.com
www.Chicagoschutzhund.com
Mill Creek Schutzhund Club
Brad Willming
811 Tylerton Circle
Granslake, IL 60030
847-548-7836
bwillming@sbcglobal.net
www.millcreekschutzhund.com
Prairie State Dog Club
Julie Saso
PO Box 304
Marengo, IL 60152
815-568-0484
msaso@dls.net
www.mybodyguarddogs.com/prairiestate
INDIANA
O.G. Landheim Working & Police
Dog Association
Thomas Schoder
13839 Huseman St.
Cedar Lake, IN 46303
360-305-0291
www.landheimk9.com
Solstice Hundesport GSD Club
Joan Smith
PO Box 1002
Nampa, ID 83653
208-283-9513
findadog@hotmail.com
www.solsticehundesport.com
KANSAS
Kansas Working Dog Club
JoAnn Letcher
14090 P Rd.
Mayetta, KS 66509
785-633-4390
dogladyj@yahoo.com
www.ksworkingdogs.com
ILLINOIS
Bur Oak Hundesport
Georgia Cawley
4509 RFD
Long Grove, IL 60047
847-438-3844
georgiaart@comcast.net
www.buroakhundesport.com
MARYLAND
Greater Washington DC SchH Group
Carl Greenfield
15701 Brandywine Rd.
Brandywine, MD 20613
301-888-9160
carlgreenfield@verizon.net
www.gwdcsg.com
Central Illinois Police & WDA
Mike West
21314 N. Feucht Rd.
Princeville, IL 61559
309-385-4419
mlwest1@yahoo.com
www.cipwda.org
Nanjemoy Renegade Rebels
Police Dog & Schutzhund Club
Chico Stanford
2540 Smith Point Rd.
Nanjemoy, MD 20662
301-751-8812
vomstank9@aol.com
Chi-Town German Shepherd
Verein
Bernard Clay
118 S. Mayfield Ave.
Chicago, IL 60644
773-261-6734
b_clay@sbcglobal.net
Tri-City Schutzhund
Verein Theresa Wolfe
1562 Andover Ln.
Frederick, MD 21702
301-693-8672
sheesh101@hotmail.com
http://tricityschh.com/
MINNESOTA
Mid-America WDA
Sheila Flatz
7200 33rd Ave. N.
Crystal, MN 55427
612-384-7268
flatz001@umn.edu
MISSOURI
Metro Working Dog Association
Russ Osburn
9351 CL 209
Webb City, MO 64870
620-230-8801
k9osburn@gmail.com
Riverfront Working Dog Club
Kate Kueper
6 Woodleaf Court
St. Paul, MO 63366 636-578-2793
kkueper@yahoo.com
www.rwdc.org
NEW JERSEY
HGH Club Northeast
Geary Loff
908 Hardwick Rd.
Blairstown, NJ 07825
973-270-4644
gjloff@msn.com
www.hghclubnortheast.com
NEW YORK
Orange County Schäferhund Klub
Steve House
2404 Kelsey Ln.
Bowie, MD 20715
270-776-1039
k9house101@yahoo.com
www.orangecountyschaeferhundeklub.com
OREGON
Pioneer Working Dog Club
Leslie Wolvert
30030 S. Starlight Ct.
Canby, OR 97013
503-651-2828
wolverts@canby.com
www.pioneerwdc.com
TENNESSEE
Volunteer Schutzhund Club
Krista Wade
321 Happy Valley Rd.
Bell Buckle, TN 37020
931-389-6172
krista@happyvalleykennel.com
VIRGINIA
Central Virginia Schutzhund Club
Jacob B. Pope, Jr.
4456 Riverdale Ave.
Glen Allen, VA 23060
804-387-1950
jpope@ecpi.edu
Rose City Working Dog Association
Ray Blomberg
1690 SE 10th St.
Gresham, OR 97080
503-781-6733
RayB1908@hotmail.com
http://rosecitywda.com
TEXAS
Bayou City Schutzhund Club
Rob Purdy
1756 Florida Dr.
Seabrook, TX 77586
281-797-4984
rgpurdy@sbcglobal.net
Virginia Beach Schutzhund Club
Carla Duyvenbode
3161 New Bridge Rd.
Virginia Beach, VA 23456
757-426-1223
k9carla@aol.com
PENNSYLVANIA
Delaware Valley Police & WDA
Mike Andrel
422 S. Scott Ave.
Glenolden, PA 19036
610-237-9252
caninehero@aol.com
Houston Hundesport
Kim Rall
14117 Santo Park Rd.
Dickinson, TX 77539
281-667-5945
KimRall@yahoo.com
www.rallhaus.com/Pages/HoustonHundesport.aspx
SOUTH CAROLINA
Atlanta Schutzhund Verein
Sigrid Riess-Mundry
811 Butter St.
Landrum, SC 29356
864-607-4131
sigrid@reebochk9sport.com
www.atlantasv.com
VERMONT
Northern Vermont Working Dogs
Krista Atwood
32 Elsom Parkway
South Burlington VT 05403
802-862-5196
KBAtwood@yahoo.com
WASHINGTON
The Snohomish SchH Club WDA
Lucinda Schneider
18622 OK Mill Rd.
Snohomish, WA 98290
425-212-8866
cindykschneider@gmail.com
www.sscwda.com
NORTH CAROLINA
Carolina German Shepherd WDC
Richard Agee
16231 Weatherly Way
Huntersville, NC 28078
704-875-1919
CGSWDC@aol.com
www.cgswdc.com
O.G. Carolina GSD Club, Inc.
Derek Falzarano
PO Box 572
Creedmoor, NC 27522
919-747-1407
info@ogcarolina.org
www.ogcarolina.org
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma Working Dog Assoc.
Larry Pinkston
22010 W. Coyote Trl.
Sand Springs, OK 74063
918-630-9072
larry@austerlitzshepherds.com
Shellshots Photography
May – June 2014
39
2014 Calendar of Events
SEPTEMBER
CEV-R3-09202014
September 20-21, 2014
O.G. Carolina German Shepherd Dog Club
Club Trial
Sep 20: 2637 Langdon Road, Angier, NC 27501
Sep 21: 1500 Tilley Farm Rd., Rougemont NC 27572
Club Trial, IPO-FH-BH-IPOA -OB-AD
Open To All Breeds
SV Judge Klaus Schukraft
Helpers: Frans Slaman, Brannon Jeffers, Brian Dunning
Event Chair/Secretary/Contact: Derek Falzarano
919-808-2739
info@ogcarolina.org
www.ogcarolina.org
CEV-R9-092714
September 27-28, 2014
The Snohomish Schutzhund Club WDA
18622 OK Mill Rd., Snohomish, WA 98290
Club Trial, IPO-BH-FH-FPr/TR-StPr-IPOA-UPr/OBSPr Open To All Breeds
SVF GSDCA-WDA DPO Judge Michael West
Helpers: Paul Schneider and Emily Lawrence
Event Chair/Secretary: Jeff Edgbert
Contact: Robyn Edgbert 425-485-4858
rmedgbert@hotmail.com
www.sscwda.com
www.gsdregion7.org
OCTOBER
EV18-2014
October 10-12, 2014
North American WUSV Sieger Show
Trinity View Soccer Complex
2221 E. State HWY 356 Irving, TX 75060
Event Secretary: Alethea Caldwell Munsinger
520-247-6685 or 520-299-1896
www.gsdca-wda.org
EV34-2014
October 25-26, 2014
Northwestern Regional IPO Championship
Rose City Working Dog Association
Legion Field, 1385 Park Ave., Woodburn OR 97071
IPO-BH-FH-FPr/TR-Upr/OB-SPr/Defense
Open To All Breeds
GSSCC Frank Mensing
Event Chair/Secretary/Contact: Earl White
503-487-6351
www.rosecitywda.com
EV4-2014
October 31-November 2, 2014
Bur Oak Hundesport
Gridley Field off Oakwood Rd., Long Grove IL 60047
Club Trial, IPO,BH,FH,FPr/TR/UPr/OB,SPr/Defense, AD
Open To All Breeds
40
SVF Judge Michael West
Helpers: Eddie Calderon and Mike Karlov
Event Chair/Secretary/Contact: Georgia Cawley
847-438-3844
georgiart@comcast.net
www.buroakhundesport.com
NOVEMBER
EV35-2014
November 7, 2014
Deutscher Schaeferhunde Club San Diego
Fiesta Island, San Diego CA
Club Trial, IPO-BH-Upr/OB-SPr/Defense-AD
Open To All Breeds
SV Judge Dieter Wacker
Helpers: Richard Torres, Mike McKinny &
Garry Haehnle
Event Chair: Leon Luszcz
Event Secretary: Morgan Torres
858-342-3534
morgantorres@hotmail.com
www.dscsandiego.net
www.gsdregion7.org
EV38-2014
November 8-9, 2014
Southwest Diamond Back Schaeferhunde Club
3080 Tacoma St., Sierra Vista AZ 85635
Club Trial, IPO-BH-FH-FPr/TR-STpr-Upr/OB-SPr/
Defense-AD
Open To All Breeds
Helpers: Doug Foster, Ryan Davies & Richard Torres
Event Secretary: Morgan Torres
Event Chair/Contact: Alethea C. Munsinger
520-247-6685
www.SouthwestDiamondbackSC.org
www.gsdregion7.org
EV8-2014
November 7-9, 2014
200 Portwine Rd., Northbrook IL 60062
Club Trial, IPO-BH
Limited To German Shepherd Dogs Only
SV Judge Jakob Meyer
Helpers: Ray Silvertrust and Skyler Silvertrust
Event Chair/Secretary: Joyce Silvertrust
Event Contact: Ray Silvertrust 847-374-0111
chicagoschutzhund@gmail.com
www.chicagoschutzhund.com
CEV-R5-110714
Nov 7-9, 2014
Prairie State Dog Club, Club Trial
7213 Blissdale Road, Marengo, IL 60152
Club Trial, IPO-BH-FH-FPr/TR-IPOA-UPr/OB-SPr/
Defense- IPOFH
Open To All Breeds
GSDCA-WDA Judge Doug Alexander
Helpers: Dean Salamone & Christopher Johnson
Event Chair/Secretary/Contact: Julie Saso
815-568-0484 / Fax: 815-568-1402
msaso@dls.net
www.mybodyguarddogs.com/prairiestate
REV-R9-111414
Nov 14-16, 2014
O.G. Idaho
7271 Power Butte Ln., Melba ID 83641
Club Trial, IPO-BH-FH-FPr/TR-StPr-IPOA-UPr/OBSPr/Defense- IPOFH-AD
Open To All Breeds
Helpers: Thomas Schoder and Chris Starkey
Event Chair/Secretary: Sally Schoder
Contact: Sally Schoder 360-305-0291
OG.Idaho@gmail.com
www.gsdregion7.org
CEV-R6-112114
Nov 21-23, 2014
Seagoville Working Dog Club, Club Trial
Fri: Flagpole Hill, 8100 Doran Cr., Dallas, TX 75238
Sat/Sun: Lake Simonds Park, Bowers Rd., TX 75159
Club Trial, IPO-BH-FH-IPOA
Open To All Breeds
GSDCA-WDA Judge Karoly "Charlie" Meszaros
Helpers: Angel Ayala and David Inurrigarro
Event Chair: Angel Ayala
Secretary: Trisha Inurrigarro
Angel Ayala 214-399-6384
swdogclub@aol.com
www.swdogclub.com
CEV-R2-112214
November 22-23, 2014
Central Virginia Schutzhund Club
Club Trial, IPO-BH-FH-FPr/TR-StPr-IPOA-UPr/OB-SPr
11015 Dude Ranch Rd., Glen Allen, VA 23059
Open To All Breeds
SVF GSDCA-WDA DPO Judge Wendell Nope
Helpers: Jacob B. Pope, Jr.
Event Chair: Jacob B. Pope, Jr.
Secretary: Sharon E. Pope
Contact: Jacob B. Pope, Jr. 804-387-1950
jpope@ecpi.edu
www.cvschutzhundclub.com
DECEMBER
CEV-R7-120614
December 6, 2014
Club Trial, IPO-BH-FPr/TR-UPr/OB-SPr/Defense
800 Aqua Lane, Ramona (San Diego), CA 92025
Open To All Breeds
SVF GSDCA-WDA DPO Judge Wendell Nope
Helpers: Daniel Elias and Mark Pellon
Event Chair/Secretary: Danlee Mitchell
Contact: Danlee Mitchell
619-281-1944
info@sandiegoschutzhund.org
www.sandiegoschutzhund.org
http://www.gsdregion7.org

The Complete German Shepherd Dog - gsdca-wda

Transcription

Similar documents

Children`s TV 1

Shopping List - The Wayward Hound

The wonderful crucifix of Limpias, remarkable - My

Arti cial Life - Institut für Statistik

Did You Hear the One About? Woofstock Festivals: Days of

denio`s 2015 - Denios Market

16 GSDCA-WDA: The Complete German Shepherd Dog

How Would You Manage Brent? By Kristin Arnold

health starts at home - Strathroy