A Bi Monthly Internet Publication

Transcription

E Dalmatians
Volume 6
No. 4
A Bi Monthly Internet Publication
Aug/Sep
2013
On The Cover
E Dalmatians | www.edalmatians.com
In This Edition
1 & 2 Cover/ Inside Bret D (Zink/ Bachey/Shupp)
3 Index
4 Printed E Dalmatians Info
5 Folklore (Skibinski/ Boyd)
6 Kastle (Reed)
7 Hispots (Goodwin)
8 Dalwood (Rudder/ Haywood/ Bartholomew/ Romano)
9 NspirD (Jordan/ Bailey)
10 Tramac-Winston (Carleton)
11 London (Secler)
12 Leaping Dals (Jackson)
13 Cristabo (Maines)
14 SunnyOaks (Wrath)
15-16 Choco Chip (Branaman)
17 OnTheSpot (Stevens)
18 Upton- Brookside (Mcnamara/ Simpson/ Lajoie)
19 Paisley (Pitts/ Macmillan)
20 Blackberry-Riverside (Baker/ Stuhr)
21 Snapshot (Davis)
22 Summer Fun
23 Article- Food For Thought- McNamara
24 DCGA Specialty
25 GDDC Specialty
26 DCGNY Specialty
27 DCSNE Specialty
28 DCFL Specialty
29 DCC National Specialty
30 DCNC Specialty
31 Specialty Advertising
32 - 34 Article -Agility with Impossible Dogs- Killion
35 -36 Dalmatian Rescue
37 Stats
38 Editions and Deadlines
39 Photo Prints
40 Advertising Specs
41-43 Classifieds/ Breders listing
44 Back
E Dalmatians
www.edalmatians.com
E DogMagazines
40 Junction Road • South Berwick, Maine 03908
ph.) 888.808.0870
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Publisher/Editor
June Krukenkamp
designers
June Krukenkamp
Larissa Clark
Nicole Pollack
Angie Henderson
Staff Writers
Michele Wrath
Karen McNamara
Staff Photographer
Linda Davis
Our E DogMagazines are independent publications and
not affiliated with any breed club. We are breed specific and
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consent of E DogMagazines. ©2013 All rights reserved.
Photo by Linda Davis
E Dalmatians is now available
Starting with this Edition, E Dalmatians is now available in both
on-line and Printed versions.
IN PRINT!
The print version may be ordered as a Magazine or Soft Cover Book
shipped directly to you.
1
The cost is affordable and the print version will arrive
within 2 weeks after placing your order.
All future Editions of E Dalmatians will now be available in both
standard, on-line Electronic format, as well as in Print.
Back issues will be available in Print at a later date.
2
Time to Set
By Laurie C. Williams CPDT-KA
Your Doggie Paddle
There are few forms of exercise as
equivalent to a 5 mile run. Unfortunately,
effective as swimming.
unless you have a swimming pool in your
It’s completely
non-impact, requires the swimmer to use
virtually every muscle and joint in the
Look for the
on our Front page to order your Hard copy
of this Edition of E Dalmatians
own backyard, finding a place to safely
body, and comes with built in resistance
swim your dog may be a bit challenging,
to movement. As a result, a 5 minute is
but well worth it!
3
Get in with your dog. With you by his side, your
dog will have more confidence and trust that he
will be safe.
Never use force. Besides being plain cruel, if a
fearful dog is tossed in the water and forced to
swim, it can kill his enthusiasm in the future. Allow
him time to acclimate to the water gradually..
Use the buddy system. A dog is much more likely
to get in the water when he sees another dog
already in and having a great time.
Please be aware that all E Dalmatian publications are designed originally for the internet
to be viewed in an electronic format on our E Mag reader.
Printed versions of earlier Editions may not appear as seamless due to printing variabilities.
Silver Grand Champion
RAFE
Folklore Celtic Crossfire Trail
Best in Show
Reserve Best in Show
& Multiple Best in Specialty Show
TNG Designs
Celebrating Over 100 Best of Breeds
with 65 Group Placements!
Rafe and Dave are Turning Up the Heat
and Blazing Trails Wherever They Go!
Expertly Handled by
Dave Slattum, AKC Reg.
Owners - Robert and Diana Skibinski & Jim and Michelle Boyd
Breeders - Diana Skibinski & Jim and Michelle Boyd
No.1- Breed*
No.3- All Breed
Multiple Best in Show
Multiple Best In Speciality Show
Second AOM at DCA 2013 (2 years in a row)
Platinum GCH Kastle’s Go Speed Racer
(GCH Hallmark Lincoln Lego x GCH Kastle’s In Your Dreams)
CHIC # 67004
-Speed-
* Canine Chronicle Stats
Thank you Breeder Judge Judy English Murray
for this Specialty win!
Breeder/ Owner
Mary Squire
Kastle Dalmatians
www.kastledal.com
TNG Designs
Presented by
Bruce & Tara Schultz
AKC Reg. Handlers/PHA
www.campschultz.com
LOUIE
BISS GCH HiSpot’s Simply Sublime, CGC
[ BISS CH Tuckaway Indian Run x Ch HiSpot’s Xhilliration ]
CHIC # 44805
OFA Good
CERF clear (no ISD)
Bilateral Hearing
Thank you to all the judges who recognized the qualities of our Louie in these venues:
AKC: Best in Specialty Show and multiple group placements
UKC: Champion and multiple Groups wins
IABCA: 8 times Best in Show, multiple Gold Cup Best in Show and Veteran Best in Show
TNG Designs
Louie is still going strong, like the energizer bunny, but now in the Veteran class.
Watch for Louie’s kids and grand-kids in the USA and Canada.
Breeders: Angie and Steven Henderson | HiSpot Dalmatians
hispotdals@gmail.com
Owner/handler: Becky Goodwin | Prairie Star Dalmatians
ktoy95@aol.com
Co-owners: Angie Henderson
and Regina Goodwin
GCh DALWOODS IPAWS JEST IN’ THYME
Best in Sweepstakes - DCSC - breeder Judge Kitty Brown
Winners Bitch - DCSC -Breeder Judge Joan Lester
Winners Bitch - DCSDC -Rita Biddle Esq
h
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i
B
ecials
p
S
A
Best Opposite Sex - DCSC -Breeder Judge Judy English Murray over Top Specials (pictured)
Select Bitch DCSC -Breeder Judge Marilyn Dromgoole (pictured)
Nikki won 4 Majors to Complete her Grand Championship!
We would also like to congratulate her brother IPaws Cabana Boy
on his first outing at DCSC weekend winning 3 Majors for 13 points!
Thank you to ALL the judges who have awarded our special girl,
TNG Designs
“Nikki”
Owned and loved by
Dalwood Dalmatians
Peggy Rudder,
Carol Haywood, Diane Bartholomew
& Jenna Romano
Bred by
Richelle, Jenna, Timm Romano
& Diane Bartholomew
Blast!
these old boys!
BISS Gch
NspirD Hollywood Legend, CA ROMX CGC
JOEY
BISS Gch
NspirD it’s a Wrap
Love
ANDY
These two Veteran brothers are still having a
“Joey”
has two new titles “BISS” and “GCH” earned from the Veteran class.
In 2013 Joey has only been entered in really tough competitive
4 show weekends and is ranked # 15 in Breed points.
TNG Designs
Thank you to all the judges who have admired Joey throughout his show career and
to all of the judges listed below for wins in 2013 , all from the veteran class!
Mr David Miller - (BOB) at Sand to Sea Non-Sporting.
Ms. Rita J Biddle ESQ. – (BISS) Best in Specialty Show at Dalmatian Club of San Diego.
Dr. Albert P Bianchi -(BOB) Silver Bay KC (supported entry)
Mr. Larry Mackai - (BOB) Beverly Hills KC (supported entry)
AND to top it all off...
A Group 2 with Mrs. Lesley Hiltz ( pictured).
WWW.Nspirdals.com
Owned by Terri Bailey and Carrie Jordan
“Andy”
had a blast in the ring again with me and went Best Veteran in sweeps
under Breeder/judges DCSC/ AM show- Mrs. Jackie Quinn
and DCSC /PM show- Mrs. Michelle Wrath.
This boy still has
all the right moves!!!!!!
WWW.Nspirdals.com
Owned by Carrie Jordan
MULTIPLE GROUP PLACEMENTS AS A
JJ
VETERAN
Presented by Luke Baggenstos
JOHN
JOHN
AM/CAN CH GCH Tramac N Winstons Johnny Quest
BIS CH TRAMAC TRAPPED IN MYSTIC X SATIN N’CIMARRON HGH SIERRA
TNG Designs
Owned and loved by Vickie and Paul Carleton
Winstonspot Dalmatians
520 19th Place, Kirkland, WA 98033
vcarleton@hotmail.com
206-999-1028
Breeders: M. Callea , P. Hodel & S. Skinner
THANK YOU JUDGES,
MRS. FAYE STRAUSS, GROUP TWO, KLAMATH DOG FANCIERS
MISS MIKE MACBETH, GROUP THREE, COOS KENNEL CLUB
MR. CHARLES E. TROTTER, GROUP FOUR, COOS KENNEL CLUB winstonspot.com
*NEW * American and International Champion...
Ch. London’s Duchess of Iontach, CGC, RN, RA, TDI GrCh. Bret D Gabriel’s Lost Art, BN, CD, RAE x Ch. London’s Stamford Brook,NA, NAJ, OA, OAJ, AX, AXJ
*Specialty Winners Bitch at age 7 months
*UKC Champion, UKC Top Ten
*Premier Award of Excellence Winner
*Multiple UKC Best in Shows
*AKC – Multiple Best Opposite Sex over Specials
*AKC – Rally Nationals Invitee
*Finished by going Best of Breed under
Breeder-Judge Sharon Lyons for a 4 point Major
*AKC – Owner-Handler Group 2
Thank you to the following judges
who have recognized Molly’s quality:
- Lawrence Stanbridge (Dal Club of Detroit Specialty WB)
- Mary Ellen Meyer (WB / BOW / BOS – 4 point Major)
- Patricia (Pat) Hastings (WB / BOW / BOS – 3 point Major)
- Darryl Vice (WB / BOW)
-Cindy Stansill (WB / BOW / BOS)
-Betsy Dale (WB)
Sharon Lyons (WB / BOW / BOB – 4 point Major)
Always Owner- Handled
Breeders
Owner TNG Designs
Sharron & Leonard Podleski
London Farms Dalmatians
Shannon Seckler
Iontach Dalmatians
Molly
GRAND CHAMPION SELECT
MR. NORMAN L. PATTON
Chicagoland Dalmatian Club Specialty Show
June 7th, 2013 - Wheaton, IL
GRAND CHAMPION SELECT & B.O.B.O.H.
MR. ROBERT E. HUTTON
O.H. GROUP 1
MRS. DONNA L. WOJAN
June 22nd, 2013 - Armada, MI
GCH Leaping. Dals Joy-Boy Jackson RE
Sire: CH Storytym Never Done Page
Dam: BretD Belladona
Owner/Handler: Denise Dawson
LeapingDals.com
leapingdals.com
LeapingDalmatians@gmail.com
Y
B
Making his mark in Canada
***Group placing***
and just getting started!
G
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ed
k
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am
G
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Ca
Ch
ta
ris
C
TNG Designs
Bred by Carla Walsh
Cristabo Dalmatians New Zealand
www.cristabo.co.nz |cristabo@xtra.co.nz
Owned by Charlene Maines
Dalalta Dalmatians Perm Reg.
Eileen Myers - Web Dalmatians E Dalmatians | www.edalmatians.com
Remembering
Skylar
CH SunnyOaks Sky’s The Limit
December 29, 1999 – June 27, 2013
Blue skies smilin’ at me.
Nothin’ but blue skies do I see.
Blue days, all of them gone.
Nothin’ but blue skies from now on.
CH Roadpartner’s Billie Holiday x CH SunRunner Rambler Gwendalyn
TNG Designs
Our first Champion from our first litter born at SunnyOaks.
Rest well dear Skylar. Your work is done.
Tom and Michele Wrath – SunnyOaks Dalmatians
“We had joy, we had fun, we had seasons in the sun”
-Aruba-
TNG Designs
GCh Choco Chip TCJ Bon Voyage RN
(Ch Prince Harts x Ch Funny Girl of Croatia)
Bred and loved by Rosie Branaman
Riley© 2013
At DCA
“Freese”
1st in Sweeps 6-8 - Julia Soukup
1st in Futurity 6-9 - Michele Wrath
3rd 6-9 Puppy - Patti Strand
Chicagoland Specialty
Reserve Winners Bitch
Cheryl Steinmetz
Thank you Judges!
Choco Chip Hometown Hero (Ch Choco Chip Newt’s Life O Riley x Ch Choco Chip Ready to Run)
Bred by
Rosie Branaman
TNG Designs
Owned by
Rosie Branaman
and Mark Leamen
Charlie Chaplin
was not only a
GREAT
Performer....
Chaplin’s Champions to date:
.... he was also
a great
PRODUCER!
GCH “Carly”
Ch” Taylor” GCH OnTheSpot’s Chase Me Charlie
DOB: 08/27/2009
Chic # 79448
CHIC# 88402
Ch “Jack” WD/AOM DCA 2012
Current stars:
“Roland” pointed
“Troy” major pointed
“Bailey” major pointed
“Kobe” major pointed
“Bella” pointed
“Ginger”
TNG Designs
CHIC# 88917
Chaplin is...
Beautifuly presented by Sara Lopez & assisted by Kayln Beach
(Ch Black Diamond’s Where Art Thou X OnTheSpot’s Getzinta It)
Owned and Loved by
Lesley Stevens
Bred & Co Owned with
Bonnie Rose
Our newest Champion....
Upton & Brooksides
CH Brooksides The Price is Right X Ch Uptons Highland Hurrah CGC, TDI
Hot Damn Here I Am
Sizzle finished in 8 weekends
Just 15 months old,
under judge Pat Hastings.
she
n
m
a
Sizzles
h ot
d
handled by Rick & Jenny Krieger
Owners
Karen McNamara
Virginia Simpson
Sandy Lajoie
• Penny’s kids
Sired by: Am. Ch. UKC BIS. GCh. Satin N Snowhill Good T’Go
PENNY
Photo By: Sue Sommerfield
Meribel
Amery
Ch. Paisley Night At The Opera CA. CGC. TDI.
Ch. Paisley Perfect Aim
• Dalmatian Club of America Best of Winners 2012
• 3 four point majors in 3 days.
• Completed championship in 7 straight
shows before a year of age from Bred By.
• Majors towards her Grand Championship.
• Championship from the Puppy class with
3 Specialty majors.
Am. GCh. UKC BIS. Ch. Paisley Photo Finish
Ch. Paisley NspirD By Broadway ROMX. ex Paisley’s Shutterbug CGC. • CHIC# 73741
• Dalmatian Club of America Best In Futurity 2010
• Dalmatian Club of America Best Jr. In Sweeps 2010
• Completed championship with two Specialty Majors
• Grand Champion in eight straight shows
• UKC Best In Show Winner
• Four champions in the first litter & promising pups from the second
• Owners •
Laurie Pitts • Jessica MacMillan • Sue MacMillan
NoFrills Design 2013 • spotted101@hotmail.com
Ellsworth
Gemma Lou
GCh. Paisley All Around The World
Ch. Paisley Gem In The Ruff
• Completed championship at 12 months
with a 5 point Specialty major.
• Best In Specialty winner
• Top 20 Dalmatian 2013 in limited outings.
• Dalmatian Club of America Best of Winners 2013
• Championship from the Bred By Class
with three 5 point Specialty majors.
• BoS and Select Bitch at the 2013 CDC Specialties only times out as a special.
Pemi
Just beginning...
Blackberry N Riverside Perfect Pemigewasset
Krukenkamp
Krukenkamp
Breeders- Prue and Edgar Stuhr & Richard Baker
Owner- Richard Baker | Co Owner- Prue Stuhr
GCH CH Spotlights Ruffian X Ch Riversides Ticket to Ride
TNG Designs
Watch for Pemi this fall.
k
c
Ja
The "kids" have all earned titles in lure coursing and are
keeping busy with dock diving, Noseworks and Triebball
while they are maturing.
o
c
Ta
CH Snapshots Full of Beans CA
Breeder/Owner/Handler
Linda Davis
a
v
A
BPIS CH Snapshots Don't Spill the Beans CA
Matchless N Folklore It Had to Be You CA
Owners
Jan Warren Linne, Alan Linne
Diana Skibinski
Breeders
Jan Warren Linne
Alan Linne
Breeder/Owner/Handler
Linda Davis
Handler
Linda Davis
QHdal@aol.com
TNG Designs
Summer
Fun!!
Photo byMarion Mitchell
Photos by Linda Davis & June Krukenkamp
Food for
As I sit here watching the
miracle of life playing out in
the whelping box, I have more
questions than answers.....
out their mother for sustenance?
My babies are safe and warm with a
mother who is well fed and yet my
thoughts wander to some of the
horror stories I hear about, where
homeless mother give birth under
cars, in shelters and in the wild
alone and cold. It breaks my heart
and angers my soul that people are
not responsible for their animals.
Thought...
long and fretful and still filled with
wonder and amazement. The first
few weeks after the breeding,
the question of the day is, will we
have puppies because despite the
millions of unwanted dogs in the
country when we want a litter it
sometimes doesn’t happen!
When the puppies are all delivered
does the mother want to move them
away from the birth site because of
the scent or does she just want a
cleaner area? More questions.
Or worse the people who think they
can breed dogs and relinquish all
responsibility as soon as they grab
the check and those puppies leave
the premises.
It amazes me how nature and nurture
work hand in hand to allow these
puppies to survive.
How does a new mother have the
instinct to clean these babies, gently
pick them up and despite complete
exhaustion not sit or lie on them?
Never having smelled their mother
before, how do these blind deaf
minutes old puppies manage to seek
I watch these babies lie in the
whelping box and I can’t help but
wonder what will their lives be like?
How can anyone watch puppies
curled up and cooing in the box and
consider turning them into fighting
dogs, or bait dogs or even abusing
such an animal? What is it in a
human that turns them so evil?
For a person such as myself the 9
weeks from conception to birth is
As delivery day unfolds, the bitch
becomes increasingly nervous. With
the actual arrival of the first puppies
she begins to pant and push and
within moments she has delivered
a puppy, severed the umbilical cord
and eaten the placenta. Nature at it’s
best.
My bitches belly starts to swell
and my mind turns to all the things
that could go wrong during labor.
For some reason puppies like to
come in the middle of the night
when the vet is not available.
Another question not answered.
Does the cover of darkness make
the bitch feel safer delivering her
pups?
Once the puppies are delivered,
the breeders job begins. Neonatal
stimulation begins on day three and
socializing and stimulation should
never stop for these puppies.
Breeding a litter should never be
taken lightly.
As the days pass and the puppies
continue to grow I still can’t sit by
the whelping box and not be amazed
by the eighth wonder of the world,
the miracle of birth and survival.
Karen McNamara
The Dalmatian Club Of Greater Atlanta
will host two concurrent Regional Specialties
in conjunction with the Cherokee Rose Cluster.
There will be 6 shows with the two specialties during the 4 day cluster!
Come for the party and stay for the shows!!
Superintendent:
Onofrio Dog Shows
www.onofrio.com
Closes on Aug 7 2013
Club Website:
www.dalmatianclubga.org
Specialty Show Judges
Friday August 23, 2013
DCGA Complimentary Hospitality provided
Sweepstakes & Veteran Sweepstakes
Ms. Shannon Pratt
Regular & Non Regular Classes
Mr. Patrick Easton (Australia)
Junior Showmanship Competition
Andrea Bradford, M.D.
Saturday August 24, 2013
DCGA Complimentary Hospitality provided
Sweepstakes & Veteran Sweepstakes
Ms. Cindy Riggins
Regular & Non-Regular Classes & Junior Showmanship Competition
Mr. Robert E Stein
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Cherokee Rose Cluster Dalmatian Judges
Thursday August 22, 2013
Griffin Georgia Kennel Club, Inc.
Mrs. Molly Martin
Saturday August 24, 2013
Lawrenceville Kennel Club, Inc.
Mr. Arley Hussin
Friday August 23, 2013
Sawnee Mountain Kennel Club of Georgia, Inc.
Mr. Jon R. Cole
Sunday August 25, 2013
Conyers Kennel Club of Georgia, Inc.
Mr. Kent H. Delaney
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The members of the Dalmatian Club of Greater Atlanta cordially invite exhibitors, friends, and guests to
join us for complimentary hospitality with ringside snacks and refreshments during the specialties.
The club will host silent auction baskets, which the bidding will close after the specialty show on
Saturday. Auction proceeds will be applied 50/50 to the DCGA and the DCGA Dalmatian Rescue fund.
Exhibitors, specialty judges and guests are invited to attend a social club dinner on Saturday August 24,
2013 at 7 PM at Outback Steakhouse in Stockbridge, GA. Reservations are required. RSVP by August 15,
2013 to Special Events Coordinator, Linda Scheller-Bradley, D.V.M email: lrdal@g-net.net
The Greater Denver Dalmatian Club
Please join us this for our
August 25th and 26th Specialty Shows
At the beautiful Island Grove Park,
Greeley, Colorado.
2 Specialty Shows along with 2 All Breed Shows in 3 Days!
Back To Back Specialties
1st Specialty- August 16, 2013
Breed & Juniors Judge- Ms. Carrie Jordon
Sweeps- Ms. Kathy Carter
2nd Specialty- August 17, 2013
Breed & Juniors Judge- Mr. Robert Shreve
All Breed Shows
Greeley KC- August 17
Conformation Judge- pending
Sweeps- Ms. Patricia Healy
Greeley KC- August 17
Conformation Judge- pending
Lunch will be provided!
Join us Friday evening for Dinner.
Details will be in the Premium List.
Superintendent: Onofrio Dog Shows (www.onofrio.com)
For more information, please contact Kevin O’Connell,
Club Secretary at kevin.w.oconnell@gmail.com
Both the GDDC Shows and the Greeley Kennel Club Shows
close on July 31, 2013
Dalmatian Club
of Greater New York
Invites you to attend their Fall Specialty
September is a beautiful time of the year in the Garden State!
Held in conjuction with the Somerset Hills Kennel Club
North Branch Park, 355 Milltown Road Bridgewater, New Jersey
This is a part of a multi-day cluster of shows: Saturday,
September 7, 2013
Regular Classes (Including Stud Dog and Brood Bitch)
Breeder Judge Ms. Sue MacMillan
Sweeps -- Puppy & Veterans
Ms. Lisa Warren
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Non-Sporting Group Club of the Garden State
Judge: Catherine DiGiacomo
Friday, September 6, 2013
Tuxedo Park KC
Judge: Dana Cline
Sunday, September 8, 2013
Westchester Kennel Club
Judge: Hiroshi Kamisato
Entries close on Wednesday, August 21, 2013
Superintendent: MB-F, inc.
www.infodog.com
The Dalmatian Club
of Southern New England
Cordially invites you to attend
our Fall Specialties & Supported Entry
on beautiful
Save the Dates!
MBF Superintendent
www.infodog.com
Closes August 28, 2013
Friday 9/13 - Specialty
Conformation Judge: Tim Robbins- Baytown, TX
Sweeps Judge: Jim Fehring- Bixby, OK
Cape Cod.
September 13- 15, 2013
Barnstable County Fairgrounds
1220 Nathan S. Ellis Hwy
Falmouth, MA 02536
* Several Theme Baskets to Raffle *
Saturday 9/14 - Specialty
Conformation Judge: Molly Martin, Pike Road, AL
Sweeps Judge: Beth Anne Johnson, Hamilton, NJ
Sunday 9/15 - Supported Entry
Conformation Judge: Linda Lewin, Falls Church, VA Sweeps
Judge: Tony Raposo Middletown, RI
Dalmatian Club of the Finger Lakes
10th Annual Specialty
Final year that our Specialty and the Wine Country Circuit
will be held at beautiful Sampson State Park, Romulus NY
September 26-29, 2013
Conformation, Obedience, Rally and Agility
all four days!
*Thursday*
Onondaga KA, Judge- Linda Millman
DCFL Supported Obedience, Rally & Agility
*Friday*
Kanadasaga KC, judge Rodney Herner
DCFL Supported Obedience (HS Dalmatian in Trial), Rally & Agility
*Saturday *
DCFL Specialty with Finger Lakes KC, judge Dennis McCoy
Puppy & Veteran Sweeps, Patricia Nagel
Hospitality Pavilion – Picnic & Raffle
*Sunday*
DCFL Supported Entry with Elmira KC, judge Carolyn Herbel
Club Website:
http://thedcfl.com
Superintendent:
Jim Rau Dog Shows
http://www.raudogshows.com
Please join us for the
In conjunction with Travel The World Dog Shows cluster
October 24 – 27, 2013.
4 All Breed shows the same weekend with Junior showmanship.
5 SETS OF POINTS!
2013 National Specialty
- October 26, 2013
Abbotsford Exhibition Park
32470 Haida Drive, Abbotsford, British Columbia
Judge
Dennis McCoy
Show Secretary
B.C. Dog Show Services Ltd.
www.bcdogshowservicesltd.ca
For more information contact Betty Pirs at: roadpartner@shaw.ca
or Miranne Dick at: cetinadal@shaw.ca
The Sandman Hotel Group is the Host Hotel
for the Lower Mainland Dog Show cluster.
The entry for Dalmatians on Sunday, October 27th, 2013
will be a supported entry with trophies provided by
the Dalmatian Club of Canada.
Honor a dog, person or your kennel/breeding program
by making a trophy donation.
All donors will be recognized in the show catalog.
Sandman Hotel & Suites, Abbotsford
Rates from $89 (taxes not included)
Use booking code 36781 when making reservation.
tel:1-800-726-3626
http://sandmanhotelgroup.com/
The Dalmatian Club
of Northern California
will hold its Independent Specialty on Friday,
October 25th , 2013, a Designated Specialty on
Saturday, October 26th, and a Supported Entry show
on Sunday. That’s three days and
three chances for a major, and all at the
Dixon, California Fairgrounds!
FRIDAY JUDGES:
Conformation, Jr. Showmanship & 4-6 Month Beginning Puppy Classes - Hal Shorr
Sweepstakes Classes - Barbara Lyons
Obedience Classes - Pat Alvarez
SATURDAY JUDGES:
Conformation - Fran Schwartz
Sweepstakes - Warren Hudson (Mr. Hudson currently judges several groups and is
adding non-sporting breeds. He attended the National and the mentoring program)
SUNDAY JUDGE:
Conformation - David Kirkland
TNG Designs
MB-F Superintendent : www.infodog.com
Owned and loved by
Dalwood Dalmatians
Peggy Rudder,
Carol Haywood, Diane Bartholomew
& Jenna Romano
Bred by
Richelle, Jenna, Timm Romano
& Diane Bartholomew
CLUB SPECIALTY ADVERTISING
Advertise your upcoming Specialty in E Dalmatians
& get FREE coverage the very next edition
of your Specialty!
Get your Specialty featured
Dalmatian Club of the Finger Lakes
Specialty
Puppy & Veteran Sweeps, Barbara Kaplan-Barrett
Best in Puppy Sweeps - Siobahn Swallow Hill Black Beauty (Jeff Gillespie)
Best Opposite Sex - Shamrock N Nspird Inherit The Wind (Jackie Quinn)
Best in Veteran Sweeps - GCH Challenge’s Spirit Of Cleopatra RE, CD, OA, AXJ
(Suzanne Gradwell & Karen Linsky)
Best Opposite Sex - CH Troika’s C’N Spots RN, BN, OF, MX, MXJ, MXB, RDX (Kim & Jeff Hahn)
Reg Classes: Luane Williams,
Held in conjunction with the Wine Country Circuit at beautiful Sampson State Park, Romulus NY
September 27-30, 2012
Conformation, Obedience, Rally and Agility all four days!
BOB - GCH Mapleaf Don’t Stop Believin In Sunrunner (Ann Smith & Karen Rochin)
BOS - GCH Brooksides Minit To Winit (Virginia Simpson)
Select Dog - CH London’s Earls Court (Sharon & Leonard Podleski)
Select Bitch - GCH Challenge’s Spirit Of Cleopatra RE, CD, OA, AXJ (Suzanne Gradwell & Karen Linsky)
AOM - CH Lucas Legend N PatchMt’s Game-Set-Match, BN, RE, TD (Linda Kaufman)
AOM - Siobahn Swallow Hill Black Beauty (Jeff Gillespie)
WD/BOW - RS High Rise (Richard Baker)
RWD - Shamrock N Nspird Inherit The Wind (Jackie Quinn)
WB - Siobahn Swallow Hill Black Beauty (Jeff Gillespie)
RWB/Best Bred-By - Erin ‘N Alpha’N’Omega’s Tuesday Afternoon (Sharon & Bailey Lyons)
Thursday
Kanadasaga KC, breeder judge Ken Berg
Friday
Finger Lakes KC, judge Ruth Zimmerman
Saturday
We continue to offer GREAT discounts for Clubs.
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Dalmatian Club of the Finger Lakes Specialty Romulus NY
Saturday, September 29, 2012
Dalmatian Club of
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Ringside Candids....
DCFL Specialty with Elmira KC, breeder judge Luane Williams,
Puppy & Veteran Sweeps, Barbara Kaplan-Barrett
Hospitality Pavilion: Picnic & Raffle
Photos by Ross & Karen Hopmans & Sue Tong
Club Website:
http://thedcfl.com
Sunday
DCFL Supported Entry with Onondaga KA, judge Angela Porpora
Superintendent:
Jim Rau Dog Shows
http://www.raudogshows.com
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WHEN PIGS FLY:
AGILITY SUCCESS
with “IMPOSSIBLE” DOGS
by JANE KILLION
If you were nodding your head when you
read the above paragraph, then you and I
are kindred spirits. I have two passions in
life – Bull Terriers and agility. Unfortunately, about the only thing that you can
count on from an untrained Bull Terrier is
that, the instant you take off the leash, he
will run away from you, as far as he can, as
fast as he can. This does make it challenging to train them in agility, and no one
would have blamed me if I had given up
when I discovered this un-encouraging
trait. I did not give up, however, because
I loved my dogs and saw something in them
that told me they were just as smart and
capable as their more obedient classmates,
if only I could figure out how to get
through to them. I stuck with it, soaked
up everything I could about dog behavior
and dog training, and eventually earned the
unimaginable pleasure of putting agility
titles on my own little varmints.
I am going to present a series of training
articles that show you how to teach your
“impossible” dog to do agility. Much of
the agility advice you will receive from top
instructors will deal with shaving seconds
off your dog’s time, or teaching you the
best handling system to maximize your
dog’s performance. Friends, that stuff just
isn’t so helpful when your you’re watching
Cherry’s original mission in life was to
run away from me, but she eventually learned to jump through hoops for
me, instead! © Kenneth Reed Photography
{
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For this first article, I have adapted
a piece from my book, “When Pigs
Fly: Training Success With Impossible
Dogs.” We will examine what makes a dog
challenging to train and present the case in
favor of the “impossible” dog. I want to
encourage you to look at the positive points
of your dog’s personality and understand
that, given the right approach, your dog
might not be so impossible as you think
he is!
YOU CAN DO AGILITY
WITH YOUR DOG!
The Impossible Dream
Consider the following descriptions of
three successful
performance dogs. Do
any of them resemble
your dog?
Dog number one is “The
Bolter.” She attends basic
obedience class. With one
leash correction, she slows
down. If the correction is
repeated, she stops. If a
third try is hazarded, she
sits down like a mule and
patently refuses to move.
When off leash, however,
this dog has no trouble
moving very rapidly. Unfortunately, she is generally moving very rapidly
in the wrong direction.
She does not give a rat’s
behind about what her
handler wants her to do.
It takes a great deal of
Have you been to obedience or agility class and been humiliated
by how inattentive and wild your dog was? Do you really want
to do agility with your dog that you already own and love, but
feel like you are getting nowhere and no one knows how to
help you? Has it been suggested to you that you should just
switch breeds or trade in your dog for a more compliant model?
Don’t hand over the leash, just yet.
there is hope.
your dog jump out of the ring and
run off so fast that there is a little
cloud of dust behind him. What
does it matter which cross you put
where, if your dog’s nose is glued to
the ground at the startline? What
do you care about techniques to teach
your dog three-second weave poles,
when your dog won’t even go in the
same quadrant of the ring as the
weave poles? Make no mistake, the
handling techniques those top trainers outline generally are brilliant, but
you and your dog need to do some
background work before those handling techniques have any relevance
to you. The purpose of my articles
will be to help you learn how to train
the things you need but won’t get
from most training resources.
Dog Number One
Do you have a dog or a breed of dog that is not predisposed
to work with you?
The Maniac
Nicky could not even go for walks
for fear he might hyperventilate and
pass out, but with the Pigs Fly training
system he was able to overcome his
problems. Here he is, flying to his first
agility title. © Kenneth Reed Photography
sweaty, frustrating, effort just to capture
her after she runs off. Sometimes she actually has to be tackled.
Dog Number Two
Dog number two is “The Maniac.” He is
so highly excitable that his heart literally
beats out of control when he is in public.
He has to be on beta-blocker medication
to (in the words of his vet) “keep him from
keeling over.” Even a walk down the street
is out of the question. Any time he meets
a strange person or dog his heart races, his
tongue turns black, and he collapses on the
ground. Sometimes his excitement is so
great that he vomits and loses control of
his bowels. One time he became so over
stimulated by a visit from a neighbor that
veterinary intervention was required to save
his life.
Dog Number Three
Dog number three is “The Dud.” She
carefully and precisely follows her handler
around – at a walk. Toys, food, praise, and
handler gyrations bring absolutely no
change in her pace. She has two speeds –
dead slow or stopped.
After reading these descriptions, you may
find yourself re-reading my first sentence.
“Did she say successful performance
dogs?” Yes, I did. These are my Bull Ter-
er
The Bolt
your dominion and that was the way it went
on Lassie? Dream on. Because you are
capable of giving him the doggie equivalent
of a trip to the French Rivera if he does
what you want? Now, your talkin’.
The Dud
break out of a walk.
Your dog, no matter what his
breed or type, loves to learn
and can be taught to do agility.
I have never met a dog that did
not like training and learning
new things. Pick the dog you
love first, and I will show you
how to have lots of fun running agility with him.
Here is Ruby, who would almost never break out of a walk when she was
a young dog, tearing through the
weave poles. With the right training,
Ruby went from “Dud” to “Dynamic!”
© Kenneth Reed Photography
riers, and they all have gone on to great
performance careers.
“The Bolter” is Cherry. Shortly after I
figured out how to train her, she achieved
nine agility titles, with twenty-four first
place finishes. Not bad for a dog that previously spent most of her time figuring out
how to run away from me.
“The Maniac” is Nicky, who earned his
first leg toward an American Kennel Club
obedience title at the Bull Terrier Club of
America’s National Specialty, going High
in Trial. Shortly after that, he completed
his AKC Novice Agility Preferred title.
That’s a long way from a dog who could
not even go out on a leash walk in the
neighborhood for fear of dropping dead
from the excitement.
“The Dud” is Ruby who, at eighteen
months, completed three agility titles. She
ran respectably quickly and was as much
as 10 seconds under time. Oh, by the way,
she was also Winners Bitch at The Bull
Terrier Club of America National Specialty that month. In order to beat out the
other dogs she had to show like a house
on fire for about two hours, and she did.
I’d say these are remarkable accomplishments for a dog that would almost never
Are you thinking, “Yeah, but
my dog is too hard to train”? I
sympathize with people who
insist that their dog is too difficult, too stubborn, too slow,
or too hyper to train, but I can’t
agree with them. As you can
see from the stories of my own
dogs, I have faced and dealt
with all of those issues The
only problem that I see is that
most people need a better understanding
of how dogs learn and how to teach them.
So, what’s the point?
Your dog, no matter what his breed or type,
loves to learn and can be taught to do agility. I have never met a dog that did not like
training and learning new things. Pick the
dog you love first, and I will show you how
to have lots of fun running agility with
him.
Are you thinking, “Yeah, but my dog is too
hard to train”? I sympathize with people
who insist that their dog is too difficult,
too stubborn, too slow, or too hyper to
train, but I can’t agree with them. As you
can see from the stories of my own dogs,
I have faced and dealt with all of those
issues The only problem that I see is that
most people need a better understanding
of how dogs learn and how to teach them.
WHY DOES MY DOG
SEEM HARD TO TRAIN?
The Nature of the Pigs Fly
Kinda Dog
Let’s talk about the term “difficult to train.”
When we say a dog is difficult to train, part
of what we really mean is that the dog is
not biddable. Biddable means willing to do
your bidding, just because you ask. Biddability is something that has been selectively bred into certain breeds that need to
work closely with humans. Herding breeds
need to respond to the shepherd’s commands. Gun dogs need to work as a team
with the hunter. Terriers need to think on
BIDDABLE: willing to carry out
the wishes of others: amenable,
compliant, conformable, docile,
obedient, submissive, supple,
tractable (Roget’s II: The New
Thesaurus, Third Edition 1995).
These are qualities that have
been highly prized by breeders of
working dogs throughout the
centuries. Careful breeding over
thousands of years has cultivated dogs that have an inclination
to both work with and take direction from man. If you are reading
this book, you probably do not
have one of those dogs. If you
laughed when you read the
definition of biddable you definitely do not have one of those
dogs. their own to outsmart and
kill vermin…hmm. Sounds like
we bred independent thinking
instead of biddability into
that group.
PIG-TIONARY
Before you throw up your hands and say,
“Well, there it is. My dog is genetically programmed to ignore me,” consider this: If
you were comfortably at home watching
TV, and your spouse said, “Go upstairs and
pack your suitcase” you would probably
say “Why?” If he or she answered, “Because I say so,” you might or might not
actually pack your bag, and you would probably be a little resentful about being ordered
around that way. Most people would want
the courtesy of an explanation. Even if
you did pack your bag, you would do so
reluctantly. If, instead of, “Because I say
so,” he or she said, “We just won the lottery
and to celebrate we are going to the French
Rivera!” you’d run upstairs right away and
pack, wouldn’t you? Well, non-biddable
dogs think the same way that you do. Biddable dogs would not ask “why?” if they
were told to go upstairs and pack their bags,
but non-biddable dogs would need more
information before they made their choices about whether or not to comply with
your request. Biddability, then, can be defined as removing the “Why?” from the
dog’s psyche. The biddable dog never asks
why, he just does what you are asking.
So, is it such a big deal if we just have to
answer the question “Why?” Why should
he sit/stay/walk on loose leash etc? Because you are his master and he is within
Although lack of biddability is part of what
makes your dog different from “easy”
breeds, there is more to it than that. Your
dog is the dog who asks the questions. He
acts like he is deaf when you call him, but
he could figure out how to escape from a
high security penitentiary if there was
something he wanted on the outside. He’s
probably inquisitive and on fire to explore
the world - always scheming, but never
scheming to figure out what you want.
While he appears to have no interest in
doing anything you want him to do, he is
almost obsessive about performing tasks
of his own choosing, like chasing squirrels,
sniffing, or tearing apart upholstered furniture. Although he is affectionate, his
agenda does not include doing anything to
please you. Far from seeking your approval, at times he seems like he revels in the
chaos that his disruptive behavior creates
– sometimes you have a sneaking suspicion
that he thinks it’s funny when you get angry.
How do you describe a dog like that in one
word or phrase? Independent? Stubborn?
Hard to Train? Challenging? Obsessive?
Stupid? Intelligent? These are all valueladen terms that pass judgment on the dog,
his attributes, and what he should or should
not be able to do. They invite us to draw
negative conclusions about the dog because
of lack of understanding of dogs and how
they think. I don’t believe that using those
kinds of words or phrases to describe your
dog will further your goal of becoming a
happy team with your canine companion.
I frequently use the term “Pigs Fly dog”
as shorthand for a dog with all of the
fabulous (yes, fabulous) qualities I described
above. I like “Pigs Fly” because, although
these dogs sometimes seem impossible to
deal with, in fact they are trainable, even
brilliantly trainable. I also use the term
non-biddable because, although it is a more
limited term, it is an accurate description
of the nature of these dogs and cuts to the
core of why people have trouble training
them. Sometimes I will even use the terms
“difficult to train,” “hard to train,” and the
like, but they should be taken with a grain
of salt. The number one rule for success
is to pick out your dog’s strengths and work
them to your advantage. I think that it is
important you think of your dog in terms
of all of his wonderful attributes, and not
get caught up in any pre-judgement about
what he can or can’t do. Taking away neg-
ative labels and the stigma that goes with
them is the first step in opening your mind
to the potential in your dog.
Any kind of dog may fall under the Pigs
Fly umbrella – purebreds and mixed breeds
alike. When I talk about “Border Collies”
or “Terriers” or any other breed or group
of dog, it is just shorthand for a dog that
shares those characteristics, mixed or purebred, with or without papers. Most of the
Terrier and Hound groups can be classified
as Pigs Fly dogs, but there are plenty of
other breeds/mixes that can be Pigs Fly
dogs, too. Generally, any dog whose original purpose was to perform a task independently, without taking direction from,
or being in cooperation with, a human
teammate is going to be a Pigs Fly kinda
dog. If you are in doubt as to your dog’s
heritage, but you can’t seem to get him to
go along with your plans, he is in the Pigs
Fly club.
I spend a lot of time mentoring new Bull
Terrier owners. Time and time again, I hear
stories about the frustration and discouragement they experience when they go to
training classes with their dog. Seems like
a lot of instructors don’t want to be bothered with dogs that are not “easy” to train.
Some instructors flat out recommend getting another breed. To me, this is just terrible. My dogs had three very different types
of problems, but we worked through them,
and the joy that I get every time we train
or compete is beyond measure. The real
reward for me was achieving things and
having fun with the dogs that I already
loved. I want to make that reward
available to anyone who desires it.
Far from wanting an “easy” dog, I
love my busy terriers whose brains
are turning so fast that you can
hear the whirling and clicking. I
make no apologies for owning a
fabulous little dog that is always on
the go and obsessed with living life
to the hilt, and you should not be
making any apologies, either. There
is a gold mine of possibilities waiting inside of your Pigs Fly kinda
dog and I am going to show you
how to find it.
Books, 2006). It contains brief descriptions
and histories for the breeds of dog recognized by the AKC and one has to be
amazed at how we have bred so many
breeds of dogs for so many specialized
tasks. There are dogs that herd livestock
by driving them from behind, and there
are dogs that tend livestock by heading
them off. There are dogs that will go and
fetch a bird without putting a single mark
on it, and there are dogs that will destroy
any small animal they can find. There are
dogs that will diligently and quietly point
out where birds are hiding, and there are
dogs that will do a crazy dance to draw
curious birds within gun range. There are
dogs that will guard and let no one near
their family (be that family human, dog, or
sheep) and dogs that willingly accept handling from anyone.
Sit down, because this is going to come as
a shock to you. No breed of dog is inherently better at learning than any other breed
or mix of breeds. That’s right – despite all
the flashy behavior that certain breeds offer, despite the fact that some breeds of
dogs are literally waiting around for you to
tell them what to do, they are no quicker
to learn than any other dog. That is not
just my opinion – Scott and Fuller, in their
seminal work “Genetics and the Social
Behavior of the Dog” did extensive experiments with Basenjis, Shetland Sheepdogs, Beagles, Cocker Spaniels, and WireHaired Fox Terriers, and all manner of
crosses of those breeds. The tests consisted of various complicated combinations
of obstacles and mazes that the dogs had
RELATIVE
“INTELLIGENCE”
OF BREEDS:
The Learning Curve is
not Straightforward
One of the most fascinating books
you can ever read is the American
Kennel Club’s The Complete Dog
Book (New York: Ballantine
You will learn how to take your dog’s natural
independence and make it work for you. Rest
assured that your dog does have the potential
to become your agility partner
– When Pigs Fly!
to negotiate in order to get to a food reward.
Scott and Fuller found that, when it came
to problem solving and learning, no breed
or cross of breed is quicker to learn than
any other is. In their words,
“… (A)ll breeds show about the same
average level of performance in problem
solving, provided they can be adequately
motivated, provided physical differences
and handicaps do not affect the tests, and
provided interfering emotional reactions
such as fear can be eliminated. In short, all
the breeds appear quite similar in pure intelligence.”
Wait, it gets better. I am going to go out on
a limb and guess that people consider a
Basenji to be one of the hardest to train
dogs, and a Sheltie to be one of the easiest.
If you attend obedience or agility trials, you
will see lots and lots of Shelties, and powerful few Basenjis. Some people will attribute this to superior intelligence and
learning ability on the part of the Sheltie.
Here is what Scott and Fuller found:
“In general, the four hunting breeds (beagles, basenjis, terriers, and cockers) performed best on the tests. This is probably
because most of the tests were deliberately designed to test independent capacities motivated by food rewards…By contrast, the Shetland sheep dogs, whose
ancestors have been selected for their ability to perform complex tasks under close
direction from their human masters, performed rather badly. Indeed, in many of
the tests, the shelties gave the subjective
impression of waiting around for someone
to tell them what to do.” Genetics and the
Social Behavior of the Dog, John Paul Scott
and John L. Fuller
The Basenji learned faster than the Sheltie.
The Sheltie was waiting to be told what to
do, and the Basenji was out there figuring
it out on his own. So, if the Basenji is just
as capable, if not more capable, than the
Sheltie of learning, why is it so devilishly
hard to get a Basenji to actually do what
we want them to do? The answer is that
traditional training models were designed
with the biddable dog (like the Sheltie) in
mind. Those methods rely heavily on
“showing” or “telling” the dog what to do.
If you have a dog that is pre-programmed
through hundreds or thousands of years
of breeding to be receptive to being told
what to do, those methods might get you
somewhere. If you have a dog that has only
ever been bred to think for himself, you
will find yourself beating your head against
a wall. The problem is not the dog, but the
method used to teach him. Instead of compelling or showing the dog what you want
him to do, you need to learn a system of
training that will tap into your dog’s ability
to excel at independently motivated problem solving, just like the dogs in Fuller and
Scott’s study.
Please note that the fact that the Sheltie
was reluctant to problem solve does not
mean that the Sheltie was more or less
intelligent than the other dogs. It only
means that the Sheltie had a natural preference to be told what to do in that context.
I think we must be careful not to ascribe
labels like “intelligent” or “unintelligent”
to dogs, because the assessment of a dog’s
intelligence is going to depend on your
preconceived notions of what a dog
“should” be. Stick to thinking about what
you want your dog to do and the best way
to get him to do it. Diagnosing a dog as
“intelligent” or “unintelligent” will not
further your training program in any way
and will only add unnecessary baggage to
the process.
OK, now let’s look at your dogs learning
strengths and challenges. Your dog may or
may not have all of these qualities, but he
probably has most of them:
STRENGTHS
> He is lively and very interested in his
surroundings.
> He is a good independent worker and
problem solver.
> Once he decides he wants something,
he is obsessed about getting it and
capable of overcoming amazing
obstacles to reach his goal.
CHALLENGES
> He does not care much if you approve
or disapprove of what he is doing – he
has no natural desire to please you.
> He has no natural inclination to pay
attention to you
> He is so obsessed with doing his own
thing that it is hard or impossible to
get him to refocus on the thing you
would like him to do.
Visit author, Jane Killion
at her Dog Training Website
&
become a
http://www.whenpigsflydogtraining.com
Pigs Fly Follower!
What you will see is that your dog’s
strengths and obstacles are flip sides of the
same coin:
> He is lively and interested in his surroundings, which means that his whole
world does not hinge upon you and
whether you approve of him or not.
> He is good at solving problems on his
own, therefore he is doesn’t need to pay
attention to you much.
> He is capable of great passion and obsession with reaching a goal, which is a
fabulous thing, so long as your goals and
his goals are the same.
Keep these two-sided traits in mind as you
train your dog. These are the qualities that
made you fall in love with him in the first
place, and we are going to respect and celebrate these qualities every step of the way.
An exasperating trait always has a flip side
– it is the job of a good trainer to find that
flip side and use it to his advantage.
The problem
is not the
dog, but the
method used
to teach him.
http://www.whenpigsflydogtraining.com
Don’t Forget About Rescue!
Dalmatians in Need
They nee
Help our wonderful breed
by Fostering or Donating.
They need all our help!
Every cent helps with caring for & re -homing
these wonderful dogs who have been forgotten
and tossed away to die.
A small contribution to any Rescue organization
will help so much.
All Dalmatian Rescue organizations accept donations &
most have Pay Pal links to accept your contribution.
You can help in many other ways too by fostering,
transporting, fund raising or training.
Please see a listing of our dedicated Rescue organizations
on the following page
& give freely of your time or money to help our precious
Dals in need.
Dalmatian Rescue
Organizations
Dalmatian Rescue of Colorado
www.dalmatianrescue.org
Beth White 970-226-2844
melodee101@gmail.com
...........................................................................
Second Chances Dalmatian Rescue
www.gotspots.org
Ohio & Michigan Area
Jenny Brock
questions@gotspots.org
................................................................
Dalmatian Rescue of North Texas
www.dalpal.com
Ann Rutledge 972-250-DALS
adoptme@dalpal.com
....................................................................................
Willing Hearts Dalmatian Rescue
dalmatianrescue@comcast.net
Robbie Lark 610-948-5898 or 610-948-6952
www.whdr.org
...................................................................................
Dalmatian Rescue/Pets At Risk
www.dalmatianrescue.com
www.dalmatianrescue.petfinder.org
FLorida
Pati Dane305 336-2247
fladalrescue@aol.com
.................................................................................
Dalmatian Rescue of Puget Sound
dalmatianrescueofpugetsound.com
Washington, Oregon & Idaho
Jodie Kelley 360-568-9504
rescue@dalmatianrescueofpugetsound.org
Give today!
Check out their
Facebook Pages too!
Dalmatian Rescue of Tampa Bay, Inc
http://dalrescuetampabay.org
Susan Weber 727-787-1760
daldoglady@netzero.net
...........................................................................................
Adopt A Spot Dalmatian Rescue, Inc.
www.adoptaspotdalrescue.com
Virginia
www.petfinder.com/shelters/VA208.html
Debbie Kidd 757-484-2940
adoptaspotdalrescue@cox.net
....................................................................................
RockySpot Rescue, Inc.
http://www.rockyspot.com
Oklahoma
Theresa Monnard 405-699-7358
dals@rockyspot.com
..............................................................................
Dal-Savers Dalmatian Rescue, Inc.
http://DalRescue.us
www.petfinder.com/shelters/WI75.html
Wisconsin
Diane Springer 414-297-9210
dianespringer@yahoo.com
..........................................................................
Spotted Dog Dalmatian Rescue
www.spotteddogdalmatianrescue.org
Pennsylvania
Ariel O’Brien 717-260-0155 or 717-602-4623
spotteddogrescue@verizon.net
.............................................................................
Dalmatian Rescue of SW Virginia
www.drswv.com
Debi Smith 540-392-6761
debi.smith@drswv.com
Monthly Dalmatian Stats
All Breed
July 2013
Canine Chronicle Stats from January 1, 2013 up to & including June 30, 2013
Breed
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and
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n
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2013
Feb/ Mar - Deadline Jan 20
New Years Edition
Apr/May - Deadline Mar 20
Pre National Edition
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Post National Edition
Deadline May 20
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Oct/Nov - Deadline Sep 20
Fall Edition
Dec -
Deadline Nov 20
Special Holiday Edition
Order a
Photo Print
of your Ad
Show off your ad to family & friends.
eporter
R
BPIS CH Planett’s Star
ch N Canalside’s
( GCH CH Monar
CH Planett’s
ecy X MBISS GCH
Proph
Third Rock From
The Sun)
Brinkley
FLASH"
his own "NEWS
h!
Brinkley creates
the National to finis
by going RWD at
AND
ton KC!
Tren
at
ial BOB
first time as a spec
- Museum Quality Custom Gallery Prints
rs
/Owners/Exhibito
Breeders
rett
Barbara Kaplan-Bar
Edward Barrett and
l.com
.com | barbkb@ao
www.planettdals
47
phone: 732.718.74
- Professionally printed on Glossy
l,
Thyroid - Norma
g,
BAER Bilateral hearin
ISD clear,
CERF Normal and
at 2 years of age
Hips to be done
matians.com
| www.edal
E Dalmatians
“Sister”
number
1
Dalmatian Bitch
1
Celebrating this July with over 50 Best of Breed Wins
America’s
all systems
Multi Group Winning/ BISS
No.
GCH Riversides The Sisters
all systems*
Dalmatian Bitch
Polar Pearl Metallic paper
Frame your Ad to hang on your wall.
edition that the ad was featured.
Pictured here with Judge,
Dr. Albert P. Bianchi
- Offered in 2 sizes suitable for framing
or to use in your photo album / srapbook
Owned by Wendell Sammet
and Karen LeFrak
Breeder / Owners
Richard Baker & Peter Johnson
Riverside Dalmatians
Multiple GroupWinning
- Great collector’s item to own or give as a gift
- Order with your Ad or purchase Back Prints
C
Handled by
Rick Krieger
Breeder/ Co Owner:
Richard Baker
ALI
Start a photo album for your ads.
from previous editions .
Size
Special Thanks to all the Judges
who have awarded Sister.
*Canine Chronicle Breed stats
- Custom imprinted with the month, year &
and 11 Group Firsts!
`Sister`
Thank you to everyone for your support in 2011.
Wishing you all a Safe & Happy Holiday Season.
Thank you Judge Kenneth Buxton
GCH Starseeker N Brooksides Belagio
Handlers
Jessy Sutton
Roxanne Sutton
Owner
Linda Davis
Breeders
Beth Winick
Jan Warren-Linne
8 ½ x 11 ($40.00) + S&H
( Ideal for photo albums , scrapbooks or framing)
Order on our website- You must send us your Address
& which Edition your Ad was featured in.
Contact us to order
your print
today.
www.edalmatians.com
Museum Quality Gallery Prints on 66 lb (255 gsm) 10.4 mil Ultra premium Polar Pearl Metallic, Photobase RC, Microporous,
Pearlescent Reflective, Glossy, Low OBA, paper at 1440 dpi using Ultrachrome K3 Vivid Magenta ink.
This superb almost iridescent reflective finish yields a true museum quality print estimated to last without fading for 100 years.
A fabulous way to memorialize your dog, breeding program and show career, as advertised in E-Dalmatians!
Ad Submission Information
All our ads are in color & created in a “wide-screen view” equivalent to a 2 page spread.
This allows more room for your ad material and you get 2 pages for the price of ONE AD!
This includes all Specialty Club Ads as well
Step 1)
Step 2)
g
Email us & tell us what type of ad you want
(Dog ad, litter ad, Club ad, classified listing, etc.)
Step 3)
9” High
Pay for your ad
Pay on line at : www.edalmatians.com/shop.html
We must receive payment along with ad submission.
If you are submitting a finished ad, please use our correct Specs:
Submit final ad in PDF format , 300 dpi or greater.
Please send us the final PDF as 2 separate pages with dimensions of
7.5 W by 9.0 H each (labeled left & right).
This is important to optimize the viewing of the magazine in the printed version and not “cut off”
any center part of the 2 page spread.
The 2 pages you submit will be considered 1 Ad and will be combined
on our one page spread template in the Edition.
Important information you need to know about our ad policy:
1) All our ads are designed for free. Additional design fees may apply as listed below.
2) Once we have completed your ad, we will send you a proof for review.
3) We will need to know within 48 hours of receipt of your ad proof ad
if we need to make any changes /corrections.
4) Free design fee includes up to one revision/ change to your ad if needed
and any further changes after that will require additional design fees
(except for correcting any errors on our part).
5) Your ad will be considered approved if we do not hear from you within 48 hours.
6) Once your ad is approved, no changes can be made without additional design fees.
7) No further ad material or text changes can be accepted after the deadline.
junekrukenkamp@gmail.com
Mailing Addess:
E Dog Magazines
40 Junction Road
South Berwick, Maine 03908
g
Adele
GCH CH SAINT FLORIAN LITERATI’S ONE N ONLY
AM CAN GCH CH CRANBROOKE’S BACK TO THE FUTURE X GCH CH SUNNYOAKS ST. FLORIAN LITERATI’S COMPASS ROSE, CGC, TDI
Finishing her Grand Championship in Style
DALMATIAN CLUB OF AMERICA
2013 NATIONAL SPECIALTY
Best of Opposite Sex
Breeder Judge: Patti Strand
DALMATIAN CLUB OF GREATER ST. LOUIS
REGIONAL SPECIALTY 2013
Best of Opposite Sex
Judge: Terry Lyddon
g
Send us all your ad info.
Email Address:
15” Wide
( 2 pages of 7.5 W by 9.0 H)
g
Thanks to our judges and to all who supported us during this exciting week.
Owner, Handler, Co-Breeder Dawn Mauel • Saint Florian • saintfloriandals@yahoo.com
Breeder, Co-Owner Linda Sexton • lindagraysexton@gmail.com
Left Page
7.5 W by 9.0 H
FULL PAGE DOG AD
Right Page
7.5 W by 9.0 H
FULL PAGE CLUB AD
What we need if you are placing a Dog ad:
What we need if you are placing a Specialty Club Ad:
1) Color photo(s) of your dog at High Resolution
(150 dpi or higher)
We prefer no more that 2 photos per ad.
(Xtra fees apply for more that 2 photos)
1) Club logo
2) Text to include for your Dog:
-Registered name
-Call name
-Sire & Dam
-Breeders
-Owners
-Contact info (email/ kennel name /Phone number)
-Kennel Logo if you want it included on ad
2) Text copy for the ad & must include:
-Club giving the Specialty & Date of Specialty
-Location of Specialty
-Superintendent & closing date
-Judges
3) Results & any candid photos from the Specialty
if you would like a follow up collage/ coverage
of your Specialty
(this is included for free in the price of the Club ad )
3) Any text copy you want on the ad
All Checks sent must be Payable to:
TNG Digital media
Classifieds
Breeder/ Kennel Listing
Brookside Dalmatians
Virginia Z. Simpson
2303 Overbrook Dr.
New Windsor, MD 21776
443-293-7477
jina.brookside@gmail.com
Canal Side Dalmatians
Spotted U Photography
Pauline & Helen Masaschi
Sandwich, Mass.
Canalsidedals@aol.com
Linda Davis
Laurel, MD
http://qhdal.smugmug.com
Coachside Dalmatians
PLANETT DALMATIANS
Barbara Kaplan-Barrett, LSW & Dr. Edward Barrett
Barbkb@aol.com
733-297-0324
AKC Breeders of Merit
865 982 6976
Maryville, Tennessee
Velvet Cole
Coachside@aol.com
Riverside Dalmatians
Lee, NH
Richard Baker
Richard.Baker155@comcast.net
Rim Rock
Dalmatians
Classifieds
Place a
Double Business Card Ad
here.
3.5” by 4.0”
Color
$50.00/ year
Barbara Allison
246 Twin Lakes Rd. Latrobe, Pa 15650
724-836-4243
rimrockdals.webs.com
rimrockdals@gmail.com
www.tngdalmatians.com
June & Irvin Krukenkamp M.D
40 Junction Road
South Berwick, Maine 03908
207 384 4023
Featuring High Defintion Gorgeious Video of your Show and Dogs
Vist us at
www.showdogvideopros.com
S
&
IT
TAY
PLAY
Daily Training
and Daycare
978 473 9037
coachdog101@gmail.com
sitstayandplay.blogspot.com
When Pigs Fly Dog Training
Jane Killion
95 Union Brick Rd
Blairstown, NJ 07825
908-310-9498
jane@pigsflydogs.com
L Clark Photo Design.com
Advertise in our
Breeder/ Kennel Section.
Be represented in E Dalmatians
$25.00/ year- Business card
$50.00/year Double business card
Send us your info or Business card
& we’ll do the rest!
www.lclarkphotodesign.com
Karen Mcnamara
~ Best in Show Video for your Show Dog ~
Classifieds
Enjoy the summer!

A Bi Monthly Internet Publication

Transcription

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