Tales of Lincolnwood. News from Lincolnwood Training Club, Inc. for German Shepherd Dogs. Inside:

Transcription

1 Tales of Lincolnwood News from Lincolnwood Training Club, Inc. for German Shepherd Dogs Lincolnwood Training Club member Mary Hajduk- Whalen (right) adjusts a prosthetic limb she helped fashion for a 3-legged boxer named Prince. Story, "A Leg Up," on page 9. Inside: Our Club Shines...page 3 The Poop on...page 10 Club News/Legs...pages 4, 5 If I Didn t Have a Dog...page 11 Awards Banquet Photos...pages 6, 7, 8 GSDCA Application...page 11 A Leg Up...page 9 More Banquet Photos...back page SUMMER, 2018

2 tales of lincolnwood...is a quarterly newsletter published for members and friends of Lincolnwood Training Club, Inc. for German Shepherd Dogs, Glenview, IL (847) Tales is the official publication of Lincolnwood Training Club. It is sent to all Club members and on an exchange basis with regional German Shepherd clubs. Opinions expressed in the articles are those of the writers and are not necessarily that of the Club s. PRESIDENT Bobby Stevens RECORDING SECRETARY Jane Eastman CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Kathy Pairitz TREASURER Sandy Tristano TRUSTEES: Richard Lane Patrice Barra Kathy Pairitz VICE PRESIDENT Karen Johnson HISTORIAN Wendy Israel Cathy Stein Wendy Israel Mary Hajduk-Whalen Editor: Judy Braginsky 5323 Davis St. Skokie, IL Amosmom07@yahoo.com Lincolnwood Training Club, Inc. for German Shepherd Dogs 2018 Outdoor Training Schedule -- Summer Session Time Class Place/Instructor Sunday Lincolnwood Training Club Central & Dearlove Rds. Glenview, IL 9:00 a.m. Distractions Dave Perry 9:00 a.m. AKC Training for Open Competition Richard Lane 10:00 a.m. Rally -- All Levels Greg Hayward 10:00 a.m. Advanced Puppy Anne Feuerstein 10:00 a.m. AKC Obedience -- Novice Cathy Stein 11:00 a.m. AKC S.T.A.R. Puppy Anne Feuerstein (7/22/ /09/18); 8-week class, pre-enrollment required) Monday Lincolnwood Training Club starts Central & Dearlove Rds. Glenview, IL 6:30 p.m. Beginner Nosework Lisa Wageman (2nd session 7/23/ /27/18) 6-week class, pre-enrollment required; limited to 8 dogs 7:30 p.m. Advanced Nosework Lisa Wageman (2nd session 7/23/ /27/18) 6-week class, pre-enrollment required; limited to 8 dogs Wednesday Lincolnwood Training Club Central & Dearlove Rds. Glenview, IL 6:30 p.m. AKC Canine Good Citizen Advanced Cathy Stein (8/1/ /05/18) 6-week class; pre-enrollment required 6:30 p.m. AKC Canine Good Citizen Cathy Stein (9/19/ /24/18) 6-week class, pre-enrollment required 6:30 p.m. Advanced Puppy Stu Unger 7:00 p.m. Beginner Adult Dogs Tim Schaefer 7:00 p.m. Beginning Obediance Nancy Lane 7:00 p.m. AKC Obedience -- Novice Richard Lane Registration is required for all classes. Classes are 8-week sessions unless otherwise noted. The fee and test is $125 for AKC S.T.A.R. Puppy, and $80 for CGC and CGCA. The fee is $165 for Nosework ($125 for Club members.) All handlers must bring a copy of a current vet record to the first class. If classes are cancelled, you will be contacted and there will be a message on the Club phone: Questions? Please call the Club s Director of Training Cathy Stein at Karen Johnson s puppy, Charlie (at left) passing his herding instinct test with flying colors.

3 ... Our Club Shines This n That ) When you can do anything with your dog, like Pat Speyer's Frankie. 2) Cathy Stein's Danny Boy can't wait for the opening of their home pool. (It's since opened!) 3) New sign at Mitzi Breaux's home. Enough said. 4) Stu Unger's daughter's GSD, Stella, with Stu's snoozing grandson in Israel. 5) Patrice Barra's Nohea loves therapy work, and they love him right back. 6) Cathy Stein's Morgen and best buddy kitty friend, Frankie. (Club members: me your best shots of your best GSD friend. We know you've got them.) --- The Editor 3.

4 ... Club News... Welcome New Members, GSDs Lincolnwood Training Club welcomes its newest members recently voted into membership: Justin Downey and Nicolette Lindberg and GSD Moose, Thomas and Mary Vogenthaler and GSD Diesel, Sue and Roy Thompson and GSD Remo, Jaroslaw Zielinski and GSD Zoey, David Dolan and GSD Remo, and Nicole and Maria Mavraganis and GSD Stella. Also, Yulia Iacopetti and GSD Neeka, Debra and Tony Marzano and GSD Wrigley, and Saranjaral Verren and GSD Bonza. Club members recently recording new dogs included Ramona and Guillermo Zamora and bitch, Yuletide Surprise Von Granville ( Mitzy ), born November 17, 2017, sire: Cash European K9 Training Base, dam: Piper Vom Birken Wald, breeder: Lindsay Chlopek. And, Jane Eastman and GSD Transylvania s Prince of Darkness ( Vlad ), born February 16, 2018, sire: Kalmes Acres Silver Bullet of Ivan, dam: Kalmes Acres Michelle Ma Belle, breeder: Renee Kalmes. Legs Up! Wendy Israel and Cassidy, AKC Crazy 8 s Platinum (CZ8P) Title, January 6, Karen Johnson and Jon, National Association of Canine Scent Work Nose Work 1 (NW1) Title, March 24, 2018, Loving Paws. Alex Quezada and Klaus, National Association of Canine Scent Work Nose Work 1 (NW1) Title, March 24, 2018, Loving Paws. Bobby Stevens and Lili, Novice B, Leg # 3, 2nd Place, Companion Dog (CD) Title, April 14, 2018, Cudahy Kennel Club, Judge Elmer Willems. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Barn Hunt Master, Leg #32, Passed, April 21, 2018, Happy Feet K-9, Judge Susan Chapman. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Barn Hunt Master, Leg #33, Passed, April 22, 2018, Happy Feet K-9, Judge Susan Chapman. Rosemary Lacey and Buddy, Novice A, Leg #3, Companion Dog (CD) Title, April 22, 2018, Car-Dun-Al Obedience DTC, Judge Robert Self, Jr. 4. Vlad Patrice Barra and Nohea, AKC Therapy Dog (THD) Title, 50 visits, April 23, Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Crazy 8 s Platinum Gold (CZ8PG) Title, 3,500 points, April 29, 2018, Yorkville Paws & Claws, Judge Liz Hawkins. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Crazy 8 s, Crazy 8 s Platinum 2 (CZ8P2) Title, 4,000 Points, May 27, 2018, Yorkville Paws & Claws, Judge Liz Hawkins. Bobby Stevens and Lili, Scent Work Novice A Interior, Leg #2, June 9, 2018, Scott County KC, Judge Johnette Ulch. Bobby Stevens and Lili, Scent Work Novice A Interior, Leg #3, Scent Work Interior Novice (SIN) Title, June 9, 2018, Scott County KC, Judge Joanne Soyke. Bobby Stevens and Lili, Scent Work Novice A Exterior, Leg #1, 4th Place, June 9, 2018, Scott County KC, Judge Joanne Soyke. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Scent Work Novice A Exterior, Leg #1, 3rd Place, June 9, 2108, Scott County KC, Judge Johnette Ulch. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Scent Work Novice A Interior, Leg #1, June 9, 2018, Scott County KC, Judge Joanne Soyke. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Scent Work Novice A Exterior, Leg #2, June 9, 2018, Scott County KC, Judge Joanne Soyke. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Scent Work Novice A Interior, Leg #2, June 9, 2018, Scott County KC, Judge Joanne Soyke. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Scent Work Novice A Interior, Leg #3, Scent Work Interior Novice (SIN) Title, June 10, 2018, Scott County KC, Judge Johnette Ulch. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Scent Work Novice A Exterior, Leg #3, Scent Work Exterior Novice (SEN) Title, June 10, 2018, Scott County KC, Judge Joanne Soyke. Marie Goulden and Reye, Tracking Dog Urban, Passed, Tracking Dog Urban (TDU) Title, June 17, 2018, Moraine Tracking Club, Judges Cathy Greenfield and Rebecca Johnson. Wendy Israel and Cassidy, Crazy 8 s, 4,500 Points, Crazy 8 s Platinum 2 Bronze (CZ8P2B) Title, June 17, Yorkville Paws & Claws, Judge Liz Hawkins. All Dogs Go to Heaven Lincolnwood Training Club sends its condolences to the following Club members whose German Shepherds are now at the Rainbow Bridge: Karen Johnson s Carmspack Josie Johnson ( Josie ) 1/21/2004 4/26/2018 Mary Even s Gracie, CDX, RN, CGC, TDI, TC 8/12/2004 3/26/2018 Don Wilkinson s Molly 6/21/2008 5/25/2018 We Need Your Help Volunteers are needed to help staff a range of certification and titling events sponsored by Lincolnwood Training Club in a few months. Why not get some fresh air, admire your favorite breed, contribute some time to your club, and lend a needed hand? l Mark your calendars for Lincolnwood Training Club s premier event a combined Obedience and Rally Trial to be held Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018, at the Club with Judges Loretta Lazzara and Suzanne Mayborne. Obedience/Rally Trial Secretary Sandy Tristano and Trial Chairman Cathy Stevens seek helpers for a broad range of support to helping steward. Please step up when asked. The following weekend, a German Shepherd Dog Club of America-sponsored Temperament Test will be held on Saturday, Sept. 22, at the Club with Evaluator Jim York. Temperament Test Chairman Greg Hayward and Test Secretary Wendy Israel seek helpers for the various testing stations and to run the kitchen. l l And, a combined Tracking Dog/Tracking Dog Excellent Test will be held Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018, at Burnidge/Paul Wolff Forest Preserve in Elgin, IL, with Judges Marilyn Johnson and Elizabeth Baird. Tracking Test Secretary Bobby Stevens needs volunteers to lay track and cross-tracks as well as bring food and help drive the tracking teams to the tracking sites.

5 ... Birthday Boy Kona, 1 Birthday Boy Jon, 6 Birthday Barks Birthday Boy Harry, 6 Blaze 4/1/17 Curt and Christine Trefelner Leo 4/2/16 Amit and Sumita Bhargava Katie 4/3/05 Daniel Meyers Otis 4/8/15 Todd Kaiser Maple 4/10/16 Monica Brady Lucy 4/10/17 Anthony Hernandez Mocos 4/10/17 Sam and Deb Montanez Chance 4/11/15 Ken and Kim Kupczyk Jon 4/14/12 Karen Johnson Frankie 4/19/13 Patricia Speyer Ace 5/1/17 George and Peggy Strapko Harry 5/3/12 Lana Berger Gina 5/4/15 Janet Culotta Axel 5/7/11 Leslie Manzara Lili 5/7/16 Bobby and Cathy Stevens Maddie 5/8/08 Michael and Laurie Kinney Charlie 5/13/17 Karen Johnson Tundra 5/16/12 Joanne Schummer Lazarus 5/19/10 Kenneth Porrello Dexter 5/27/12 Sylvia Olechno Birthday Boy Charlie, 1 Birthday Boy Jack, 10 Kylie 6/4/12 Kathy Poreda Honcho 6/7/07 Mary and Daniel Breaux Heidi 6/8/13 Robin Thybony Lou 6/9/10 Stu Unger Gypsy 6/11/14 Mary Merlin Kona 6/12/17 Judy Braginsky Zolte 6/16/11 Shirley Stegner Molly 6/21/08 Don Wilkinson Britta 6/27/08 Pat Behles Jack 6/28/08 Sandy and Mike Tristano Balkan 6/28/15 Silva Jelebinkov Klaus 6/29/14 Alexander Quezada Birthday Boy Axel, 7 5.

6 ... Lincolnwood s 76th Awards Banquet Lincolnwood Training Club opened its 76th awards banquet with remarks by the Rev. John McNalis celebrating the German Shepherd breed, the late Club President Dean Leonard, and the meal that was about to be shared: God said, I need somebody strong enough to pull a sled and find explosives, yet gentle enough to love babies and lead the blind. Someone who will spend all day on a couch with a resting head and supportive eyes to lift the spirit of a broken heart. So God made a German Shepherd. The Rev. McNalis continued: The death of Dean reminds us of our human condition and the brevity of our lives on earth. A reading from Revelation: I heard a voice from heaven say, write this: Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from now on. Yes, said the Spirit, let them find rest from their labors, for their works accompany them. And, from the play, You re a Good 6. Man, Charlie Brown : It s suppertime. Yeah, it s suppertime; and when suppertime comes can supper be far away? At this point, Charlie Brown asks Snoopy why he can t eat his meal quietly and calmly like any other normal dog. And Snoopy responds, So what s wrong with making mealtime a joyous occasion? Now let us share our friendship with one another. Following the dinner, held in mid-april at the Wildwood Tavern in Niles, IL, training honors were awarded to Club members in a range of dog sports and activities that included obedience, tracking, rally, therapy dog, temperament, tricks, Canine Good Citizen, AKC S.T.A.R. Puppy, Schutzhund, herding instinct, canine scent work, and barn hunt. Highlights of the event included Cathy Pairitz (photo at right, clockwise) being presented with the Ann Scarnavack Service Award, and Stu Unger (left) presented with the John Berger Memorial Award by Bobby Stevens, and Lana Berger (right) with the Anthony Scarnavack Memorial Award by Cathy Stein. Lincolnwood s Director of Training Cathy Stein (above, from left) presenting Lana Berger with the Anthony Scarnavack Memorial Award, while Stu Unger was presented with the John Berger Memorial Award by Club President Bobby Stevens. (Photos by Judy Braginsky)

7 ... Jane Eastman (photo above, from left), who earned a herding instinct certification; Bobby Stevens, Tracking Dog and Tracking Dog Urban titles; and Wendy Israel, Barn Hunt champion and Barn Hunt Champion Excellent titles. Bobby Stevens (photo above, from left) and Nancy Lane, both earning Rally Novice titles; Kathy Pairitz (left) and Patrice Barra, both earning Therapy Dog Novice titles; and Cathy Stein (left) with Rosemary Lacey, who earned a Distinguished Therapy Dog 7.

8 ... Lincolnwood s Awards Banquet, Cont. Laura Gorby (above, left), and Bobby Stevens, both earning Beginner Novice titles, with Cathy Stein; Izabela Raczynski-Bell, Begleithunde Companion Dog certification; and Wendy Israel, multiple Barn Hunt titles, including Barn Hunt Champion, Barn Hunt Champion Excellent, Barn Hunt Champion Excellent 2, and Crazy 8's Bronze, Silver, and Gold titles. 8. Jane Eastman (photo above, left, from left, clockwise), Bobby Stevens, Izabela Raczynski-Bell, Stu Unger, and Leah Swanquist all earned Canine Good Citizen titles; Cathy Pairitz, Stu Unger, Izabela Raczynski-Bell, and Nancy Lane, Companion Dog titles; and a presidential meeting with current Club President Bobby Stevens (left) and former Club President and tracking judge Ralph Sneeve and his wife, Dorothy, visiting from Kentucky. Ralph started and championed the now-powerhouse tracking program at Lincolnwood Training Club years ago.

9 HEALTH CORNER... Giving Animals a Leg Up by Judy Braginsky Artificial limbs for dogs, even cats, once seemed to be just another crazy idea. We now know that prosthetic devices can provide a great quality of life to handicapped animals who might have been euthanized just a few years ago. Behind the scientific and medical wizardry of these artificial contraptions, however, there will forever endure the stories of how beloved pets and wounded creatures in the wild have come to receive their surrogate parts. These stories reveal the power of compassion and technology to renew the spirit of ailing animals. Ask Lincolnwood Training Club member Mary Hajduk-Whalen, CP, ATC, CFm. Mary works as a prosthetist at the Hanger Clinic, the largest and most experienced orthotics (braces) and prosthetics (reconstructed limbs) provider for humans in the nation. Years ago, Mary was asked by Lincolnwood Training Club member Patty Larsen to help Patty s goat that had lost its leg after a fracture. Mary duly constructed a prosthesis for the animal and probably thought the request was a fluke. Normally, the Hanger Clinic doesn t treat animals.yet, and more recently, Mary and Hanger Clinic co-workers have addressed the needs of a 3-pawed boxer named Prince, a German Shepherd named Farley who had torn knee joint ligaments, and a dolphin named Winter who needed a tail. Last September, a co-worker heard about Prince, a rescue dog now owned by Sandy Nichol of Bartlett, IL. The boxer was trying to manage life missing his whole right paw. The paw had been amputated a few of inches below his elbow. Mary s job at the Hanger Clinic is to evaluate patients with limb loss for the type of prosthetics they should wear. For Prince, she designed new paw, used a laser scanner to capture the image of the limb, and modified the cast online. The prosthetic paw was then casted and measured and now allows Prince to romp and run with his family and doggie buddies. The device (see Prince s photo on the newsletter cover page) even has a raised impression on its bottom that whimsically leaves paw prints wherever Prince steps. A few months ago, Sean and Erika Bowen of Lockport, IL had an ailing German Shepherd and also asked for help. The Bowens recapped their experience: When Farley tore his anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), our family was devastated. Considering Farley weighs 100 pounds, we knew it would be a long and painful road. He had surgery and was thriving in his therapy sessions. But about a month after surgery we got more bad news. Farley had bone cancer. We were heartbroken. And just when we thought things couldn t get worse, they did. We knew that it was common for dogs to tear both ACLs. And that s just what happened. He couldn t walk this time. We were crushed. There was no way we would allow him to suffer but Farley could not get surgery and undergo chemotherapy at the same time. Out of desperation I called a friend who makes braces for humans. I prayed she could somehow make Farley a brace to help him walk again. Staff at the clinic (orthotist Gwen Ansier) casted his leg and made him a personalized brace. And just like that he was up and walking, and we were ecstatic. Farley has since gone through five chemotherapy treatments and is beating the odds. Thank heavens for my friend and this brace. It has given our loved one quality of life. And then there was Winter, a 2-monthold bottlenose dolphin found caught in a crab trap off the coastal waters of Florida that resulted in the loss of her tail. The Hanger Clinic has satellite offices all over the country. Said Mary: Kevin Carroll is our director of lower extremity prosthetics for Hanger and happens to live in Florida. Kevin and an associate, Dan Strzempka, were the ones who made a new tail for Winter. We actually made several silicone-and-plastic tails that enabled Winter to swim normally at her home at the Clearwater Marine Aquarium in Clearwater, Florida. In fact, Winter s tale became the subject of a 2011 Warner Bros. film, Dolphin Tale, Mary added. German Shepherd, Prince (above), had a personalized brace made at the Hanger Clinic where Mary Hajduk-Whalen (below) works as a prosthetist. Another animal helped by Hanger staff included Winter (bottom), who needed a new tail. 9.

10 ... The Poop on... Quick. Name what might be one of Lincolnwood Training Club s most important field rules to honor when you enter our spacious, grassy, pristine, fenced-in grounds to train your dog. Is it making sure to close and latch the gate when entering or exiting the training area? How about avoiding cruel or abusive training techniques? These are important rules but, think again. Think poop, or, picking up your dog s droppings and disposing them in one of a line of buckets located along the fence line, or in a special potty area at the east end of the field. If you are one of the non-picker-uppers who elect not to, even sometimes, because you have your reasons, here s a look at some misconceptions about this important task, whether done at Lincolnwood or elsewhere. l DOG POOP IS GOOD FERTILIZER. This is one of the most common misconceptions. Unlike cow manure, for example, dog poop is not good for vegetation. The high protein diet of a dog creates toxicity in the poop and ends up killing the grass it lies on. This will in turn cause the grass to have brown spots and discoloration. l EVENTUALLY IT WILL GO AWAY. A pile of doggie doo-doo can take a full year to break down. l SMALL DOG, SMALL WASTE. Incorrect. A single gram of dog waste can still contain 23 million coliform bacteria. This means if not properly disposed of, poop no matter the size of it can still cause some serious illnesses such as E. Coli or Salmonella. l IT S IN AN INCONSPICUOUS SPOT LIKE THE WOODS, WHERE NO ONE WILL SEE IT. Wrong. Rain and storm water will carry the droppings (and the millions of coliform bacteria with it) into nearby waterways. This will end up killing aquatic plants and fish life 10. and ends up in you guessed it, your drinking glass. Do we need to revisit the diseases this can cause: E. Coli, Salmonella, Giardia? l I PICK IT UP DURING THE DAY BUT CAN T SEE IT AT NIGHT. Day or night, the consequences of an abandoned load don t change. Besides, it could be argued this isn t even a substantial excuse being that most people own smartphones these days, and you know what all smartphones have? Flashlights. l I FORGOT A BAG. It s human nature to forget things from time to time. But consider a poop bag dispenser. Simply clip it onto your leash and you have one full roll at your disposal for future outings. l IT S GROSS AND I DON T LIKE CARRYING IT AROUND. Poop definitely doesn t smell good. And, yes, scooping it up is one of the unglamorous parts of being a dog owner. But some bags are scented to not only mask the stench but give your hands ultimate protection when you swoop. l TOO MUCH WORK. Does it require a few extra seconds of your time? But when you do pick it up not only are you fulfilling your responsibilities as a dog owner, you are also helping the environment and preventing yourself the misery of stepping in it later. You are welcome. l I PICK IT UP BUT USE LEFTOVER GROCERY BAGS. Unfortunately, what a lot of people don t know is that plastic bags are also an environmental hazard just like dog poop. They are filling up landfills and take years to decompose. Dog poop bags on the market are oxo-degradable (degrade by oxygenation) and better for the environment. --- The Editor (Source of article: dollarpoopbags.com)

11 ... If I Didn't Have a Dog... If I didn't have a dog I could walk around the back yard barefoot without worry. My house could be carpeted instead of tiled. My clothing, furniture, and other belongings would be free of hair. "Gertie," by artist Jack Wallenberg When the doorbell rings, my home wouldn't sound like a kennel. I could sit on the couch or lie in my bed the way I want to without taking into consideration how much space my German Shepherd needs to be comfortable. I would not have strange presents under the Christmas tree like bones, stuffed animals, toys, and treats...nor would I have to explain why I wrap them. I would have no guilt about going on vacation. I would not be on a first-name basis with three veterinarians as I put their kids through college. The most-used words in my vocabulary would not be sit, stay, down, come, and go pee-pee. My house would not be cordoned off into zones with baby gates and barriers. My pockets would not contain things like poop bags, treats, and an extra leash. My house wouldn't look like a daycare center with toys strewn everywhere. I would not have to spell out the words, B-A-L-L, T-R-E-A-T, B-Y-E- B-Y-E, or W-A-L-K. If I didn't have a dog, how truly empty my life would be. (Anonymous) MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION German Shepherd Dog Club of America, Inc. Application for Membership Requirements: Minimum age of 18 years. Must be in good standing with AKC. Membership includes subscription to The German Shepherd Dog Review. Must be sponsored by two members in good standing of the GSDCA. Membership Type: (check one) Single $36.00 Family*$66.00 Outside the United States add $24. *Family is defined as same household or significant other. Dues are not tax deductible. Make checks payable to GSDCA. NAME(S) ADDRESS CITY PHONE(S) FAX I (We) hereby make application to the above Club and agree, if accepted for membership, to abide by all AKC and GSDCA rules and policies. Upon application I will be eligible for all privileges except the right to vote. Thirty days after my name has been published in the Review, provided no objections have been filed, I will be granted the right to vote. SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT PRINTED NAME & SIGNATURE OF SPONSOR* PRINTED NAME & SIGNATURE OF SPONSOR* Mail to: Dania Karloff 2136 Mt. Pleasant Road Chesapeake, VA GSDCAMembers@aol.com *Per GSDCA policy, if no sponsors are available, membership applications may be signed by the GSDCA President and the Membership Chair. 11.

12 Lincolnwood s Awards Banquet, Cont. Bobby Stevens and wife, Cathy (photo above, from left), admiring Lili's Tracking Dog title plaques; Club Director of Training Cathy Stein (left) with Lana Berger and her Companion Dog Excellent title plaque; Club instructor Anne Feuerstein and her Rally Novice title; and Bobby Stevens and Kathy Pairitz, with their Odor Recognition Test - Anise certifications. P.O. Box Niles, IL 60714