Dallas Fort WorthLabrador Retriever Club Hunt Test
We had a wet, windy and cold weekend in Bonham! Lee Telling joined me for the trip and we left with snow flurries falling on Friday afternoon. Saturday morning found us shuffling retrievers at the Master test and the cold would show no mercy. Anyway, on Sunday, we had three Stellar Senior dogs score qualifying tests. Here they are:
Sway, owned by Doug Bishop of LaGrange, secured her 3rd Senior Pass!
One to go for a Senior title.
Cody, a chocolate lab owned by Steve Hoppas, smoked out his 3rd Senior pass.
He too, just needs to pass one more test for his Senior title.
Cody, a Chesapeake Bay Retriever owned by Penny Watkins, passed for his Senior Hunter Title! Congratulations to both Penny and Cody! This Chessie has already scored his two majors in the show ring and is just a few points away from a big show title. As promised, here is his Stellar Retrievers mug shot:
Click Here or on the Photo to See More of Cody!
Saturday and Sunday had Lee and I slogging away in a difficult master test . The field of thirty was cut to seventeen in the first series. The test was run on stalwart technical water with cold, miserable weather. That being said, three master dogs managed to make the grade. Congratulations to:
Blackie
Idgie
Ray, owned by Bill and Lee Hanes of North Carolina. Ray is still on her game after the National!
That gets us wrapped up for the holidays so everyone stay tuned for more news and have a happy and safe holiday.
-Jack-
2009 Master National Results
It was a wild week weather wise and the Master National came with a twist or two this year. That being said, the Stellar crew did a great job! I had a fantastic run with five passes! One was a second Master National pass and Master National Title for Blackie. What a great dog!
Many thanks go out to all that supported our effort at the test. Wendy, Lee, and Debbie worked behind the scenes training and getting to and the from the test so that we could do our best at the test, and special thanks to Bill & Lee Hanes, Robert & Molly Rascoe, Marty & Jan Thompson, and my mother, Loa Morris for their help through out the week. They stuck with us through the whole ordeal and were greatly appreciated. I couldn't have done it without you all!
Don D. was kind enough to send photos from a few of the series. We had a ton or rain and then some beautiful bright days for this marathon retriever test. See the photos here:
2009 Master National Photos
Now for the dogs! Congratulations to:
DREAMMEYER ELWOODS BLUE ECHO MH, aka "Echo"-owned by Leslie Vieau
THE BEE CHARMER MH, aka "Idgie"-First Master National pass!
STELLAR'S BLACK JACK MH, aka "Blackie"-His second pass and now a MN title!
STELLAR'S SUNNY RAY MH, aka "Ray"-owned by Lee and Bill Hanes-First Master National pass!
JUMPIN JAZZMIN MONTGOMERY MH, aka "Jazz"-owned by Lee and Debbie Telling-First Master National pass!
Master National Kick Off!
Friday morning marked our first big Master National training day. Our group of handlers were assigned to Wizz's Pond on the Eckett property so off we went. Robert Rascoe, Marty Thompson, Linda Baily, John Blackbird and a sweet gal named Marty from Tennessee gathered to run their dogs on a deluxe version of Jack's Ye Ol' Steadying Drill. 
That's right, the one where the wipeout flyer lands at the dog's feet after a long bird across technical water goes off! We all had a great time running a walkup single, the wipeout double run after a blind, and finally a great water blind across one point. Here are some pictures from this great day of training!
Leslie Vieau's "Echo" staked out after running the land water setup.
We are all very excited about the start of the event Sunday and some of the group may even run late Sunday afternoon. Most of the Stellar dogs will be running in the B flight on Monday morning so send all the good luck you can. Here is a link to check on the progress of the event.
Master National Website
I'll report more later,
Mike Meek
Oh, one last shot...Linda Baily handling her golden on the water blind.
Port Arthur and Tejas Retriever Test Senior Report
This weekend at the Tejas Hunt Test, Forest broke on Lee again so no pass for Forrest. Louise, however, passed for her Senior title! Cody ran very well for his 3rd pass with his owners watching and cheering him on to success. Stella got her 4th pass and needs 1 more for title.
We are working hard at the property in preparation for the Master National event later this month and the Master dogs are all working towards a good showing at the event. The rain has been kind for both the tanks and cover so the grounds are looiking great!
See you all soon!
-Jack-
Brazosport and Port Arthur HT Results
Passes were awarded to:
Louise...one of the Idgie Puppies!
Sway-owned by Doug Bishop
Party-owned by Mary Tatum
It was a tough Senior test with a water series that found most handlers blowing whistles and casting like mad men!
This weekend, I ran a few dogs in the Port Arthur Retriever Club Hunt Test.
In Senior, Louise, Cody, and Stella managed to secure passes. Mary Tatum's Party passed both Senior tests and was on fire for the weekend! In Master, Ray, owned by Lee and Bill Hanes, Blackie, and Jazz, owned and handled by Lee Telling, passed for another test towards the 2010 Master National. Tough weather weekend for the dogs, but the all handled it well.
Back to training on Monday as the Master National draws near!
Have a great week!
-Jack-
Big Weekend at the Rose Country Hunt Test!
First off, Congratulation's to Fernando Somoza and his yellow lab Emmy! On Saturday, she secured her fourth Junior pass to title as a AKC Junior Hunter.
Other great news and congratulations go out to:
Stellar's Southern Exposer (Louise) completed her Junior Hunter title on Saturday and then ran and passed her first Senior test on Sunday.
Doug Bishop's- Sway JH, for running and passing her 1st Senior Hunt test.
Nancy Meyer's Stella passed her 2nd Senior test after being back with me for just a month after a 1year break!
Steve Hoppas's chocolate speed demon Cody, for his 1st Senior pass.
Bob Owen's Casey SH, 2nd pass in Master, as both of the master tests he has run, have been difficult.
Forest passed his 1st Senior as well with his owner, Lee Telling as the handler. Rumor has it that Lee was so nervous that he had to change hsi shorts after the first series!
Congrat's to the Master dogs that passed their tests:
Ray -Lee and Bill Hanes
Sky- Robert (Bob)/Molly Rascoe
Idgie -Tim Mahady.
Heading to Montgomery, Texas this weekend to run Junior and Senior stakes. Updates to come!
-Jack_
Fall Hunt Test Schedule
-Jack-
Fall 2009 Hunt Test Schedule
Sept. 19-20 Rose Country Retriever Club Entries close 9-9-09
Tennessee Colony, Texas
Sept. 26-27 Brazosport Retriever Club Entries close 9-19-09
Montgomery, Texas
Oct. 3-4 Port Arthur Retriever Club Entries close 9-24-09
Hamshire, Texas
Oct. 10-11 Tejas Retriever Club Entries close 9-28-09
Northrup, Texas
Oct. 23-Nov.1 Master National Retriever Club Entries close 9-15-09
Manheim/Giddings, Texas
Dec. 5-6 Dallas/Fort Worth Retriever Club Entries close 11-25
Revenia, Texas
Northern Flight HT - Great Results for Stellar Dogs!
Some of the Usual Suspects...
I loaded up the trailer and headed to the Northern Flight Hunting Retrievers Association 2009 Fall Hunting Test in St. Croix, MN. All 5 of our master dogs passed, including Casey on of our recent up and comers to Master! 36 teams started in our flight with approx 6 scratches. Rumor had it that one team scratched out because he said he wouldn't run under the judges because they were to hard! Anyway the judges passed 11dogs and and 5 of them were from our truck! It was a tough test, but the Stellar dogs hung in there like good Texans do!
We had nice results in the Double Senior event. Party owned by Mary Tatum, racked up 2 passes towards the Senior Hunter title. Congrats to Party and Mary Tatum!
Forest, owned by Lee and Deb Telling, passeed only one senior test. It would have been another double, but after doing very nice work in his test, Forrest broke on the Honor. Forrest and I will be working on controlling that drive in upcoming weeks! Congratulations to Lee and Deb on Forrest's pass.
In the Double Junior, Sway, an Idgie pup owned by Doug Bishop, scored 2 passes for her Junior title! Hurray for Sway and congratulations to Doug! Emmy scored to 2 passes-Congratualtions to Fernando Somoza. Emmy just needs one more pass for herJR title. Louise, another Idgie pup, passed both Junior tests! Way to go Louise!
To some it up, I ran 11 dogs in 17 tests for 14 passes. Not a bad weekend for Stellar Retrievers!
To rub it in it is a warm day of 75 here on the Upper Penninsula. I don't know if we're ever coming back LOL.
Cheers!
-Jack-
Tripp and Mildred-A Victory Lap!
-Jack-
Snapshot of Michigan Training-Jack and Louise
See you all in September!
-Jack
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Stellar Dog's Field Trial Report
Lee and Bill Hanes visit the U.P.!
In an effort to beat the summer heat, Lee and Bill Hanes took time to visit Stellar Retrievers this week. Ray and all the dogs just love having these two up for marks and blinds. Lee brought her iPhone along and snapped some cell phone photos of the new Ainley trailer and a cool technical pond we train on here at Chieftan Kennels. I hear it is way hot down in Texas! Sorry for you folks sweatin' it out down there.
Hunt Test Report: Fargo, North Dakota
Mike bought his second puppy from me out of the Idgie/Willie litter and it seems to be coming along very nicely. Mike threw a poison bird across a channel, then we ran a blind under the arc to the corner of the water and then up field 100yds through mowed strips to bumper pile. When the dog returned to line, it was sent on a second water blind past the mark, on point then cast off to the next channel and up and out to cover strip to retrieve second bumper. When dog returned to line, the RETIRED poison bird was retrieved. I was proud of the work put on by our dogs and by how well they performed. It was noon time and I had a dough nut with Mike and took off for Fargo (5hrs).
Saturday I met up with Sean Hale (from TX) and we started running the Master test at Fargo. I have always heard about the famous FARGO DITCH, but now I can say proudly our dogs handled it very well as all dogs got through the first series.
2nd series was the longest series I ever run in a hunt test. The judges put on a challenging cold water blind 1st, then marks by invitation. The test required 15-18 minutes per dog. The second series took its toll as 17 dogs were dropped. All Stellar dogs still in after the second!
Last series was a delayed triple. Double was thrown, after your dog picked up 1st bird, a diversion bird was thrown, which most dogs picked up 2nd, then pick up the 1st bird thrown (memory). All Stellar dogs did a Stellar Performance for a 100 per cent pass rate!
I also spent some time at the Senior stake with Bob Owne's Casey. Casey also did a Stellar Performance for his 3rd leg toward his Senior title. This was a memberal experience to go to this club with excellent, hard working, NICE members and phenomenal grounds.
-Jack-
Congratulations to:
Idgie owned by Tim Mahady: MASTER PASS
Sky & Blackie owned by Robert & Molly Rascoe: MASTER PASS
Ray owned by Lee & Bill Hanes for Master: MASTER PASS
Casey owned by Bob Owens: SENIOR PASS
The Summer Trip is ON!
I'll post test results as we gather them this summer. I am looking forward to getting a lot of great work volume done with weather that is better than what we enjoy most of the Fall and Spring in Texas. I love hearing from everybody so be sure to email me updates of how you are doing down in Texas where I know the blast furnace is getting cranked up!
Best regards,
Jack
Spring's Final Flyer Friday
In other news, two more Idgie puppies went to new homes. One female went with Marty and one female went home with the Neiperts. Congrats to the new owners!
I am off to Michigan in the morning. Updates from up North to follow. Have a great summer everybody!
Jack
Stellar's Sunny Ray's Vacation
The hunt test season is over here, and the training group is only meeting once, maybe a twice a week. But, I am very happy to report that Ray and I are doing quite well together. Each time we run, our rhythm and commmunication are better. Jack will be happy to know that I am remembering to give silent casts. (That's an attempt at humor. Jack told me I only gave verbal casts at the Tejas Hunt Test - talk about being nervous!) Ray is really fun to work with - so enthusiastic and definitely knows what she's doing - she's a pretty good substitute teacher when Jack's not around.
Ray has been an excellent house dog - no "housebreaking" issues at all. She and our older female Lab, Katie, have had one or two skirmishes, but nothing unexpected. They are actually getting along quite well now. I'm not sure Ray really understands why she has to walk on a leash "in town", but she has adapted well to that aspect of city life.
Robert & Mollie Rascoe and Bill & I plan to meet Jack in Arkansas in about two weeks to give him Sky and Ray for the summer trip. That is going to be one hard good-bye. But, I think the dogs will be glad to be back to full-time jobs. I know that they will be ready for Master National when they return to Giddings!
I never finished my blog entries during our week in Texas. In short, we had a wonderful time, saw beautiful country and technical water. We made a wonderful new friend in John Blackbird - what a prince of a guy - can't wait to see John at Master National in October. We also enjoyed catching up with Mike Meek again, one of the Friday Flyers and creator of the Stellar Retrievers web site, one talented guy!
I will never be able to express our gratitude for the positive influence Jack has had on our experiences with retrievers. Jack is such a good teacher. He had me run Blackie as "test dog" before each session with Ray, even at the actual Hunt Test - what a confidence builder. We had a great time and learned so much. There is nothing like Stellar Retrievers' and Texas hospitality.
"Talk" to you soon, Lee
Four Snakes and Some Water Work
Sweet Puppies! and the Return of Eric!
Other news...Big thanks to John Blackbird for helping me out while Eric was in Germany. John loaded up his truck and headed back north on Sunday and I'll miss his help. Meanwhile, Eric Fuchs has returned from his trip and is back in the field with me working. Its good to have our kind friend back with the pack!
The weather has started heating us up and the rain has filled our technical pond. Higher temps and higher humidity make me start thinking about the Summer Trip. If you would be interested in having your dog trained for Master National this summer, give me a call. The boxes on the truck are filling fast!
-Jack-
Tarheels - Day 4
Our first series was on the water. Let's put this out front - Blackie, handled by Lee, won hands down. Now remember, Blackie is a Tarheel, but we have to give Jack the credit for the training. Blackie is like the bull yesterday - magnificent!
Anyway, the first series consisted of a mark on a peninsula (a poison bird). You had to pick-up a blind where the line to the blind was downwind of the poison bird - tough stuff - and you had to set the dog up for a left hand cast off the peninsula, to keep him off the peninsula and the poison bird. Did I mention that there was an island involved? A strong left hand cast was required to keep the dogs off the island and poison bird,
The next single was across a piece of water with a point of land 3 yards off of line. The line to the bird was parallel to the shore, Bird landed up the hill with a 25 yard exit,
Third and last mark (single), required the dog to get on the opposite side of the point that the dog was not allowed to get on on the second mark, then parallel to the shore, @ 6 feet from the shore line. More tough stuff. This ate up the young dogs and a few of the older ones too.
After these two singles were picked up, all Tarheels, one Go-For, and one Long Horn (Forest) got to pick up the poison bird. The Field Trialer chose to run the test differently.
Jack let us eat lunch today while Remi taught Jade how to retrieve the larger dog dummies. (For those that don't know, Jade is John's 12 week old pup - she is a black beauty. Remi is 11 years old, the "youngest living Master Hunter" and Jack's pride and joy.)
The second series was a land triple and double blind. The Go-For's won this one, with the Field Trialers close behind. The Go Bird was a short breaking bird coming out of a thick to the right. The middle bird was 85 yards with the thrower exposed (then retiring) into thick cover in front of a tree line. The memory bird was an exposed blind thrower throwing at a dyke @ 130 yards. The first blind was in line with the Go Bird @ 75 yards. The second blind was between the long bird and the middle bird - @ 140 yards. Special mention needs to be of the first dog to run, Bella. No scent, no drag back, and a very clean run.
Pretty good day today. I did a little better and did remember the whistle. The red Beef Master bull did find his cows!
Lee Hanes
Jack, John and the Red Bull...
Meanwhile our training day started with young dog drills including poison bird no-no drills . Forest beat-out Louise! We were joined by one of Jack's & John's training friend, Bruce Bachert. Our first set-up consisted of three water marks done as singles. We had WWW (Wild Wind-Up-William) throwing the first mark consisting of a right to left flat throw @ 90 yards of water past one point of land. No cheating on the point allowed. The second mark was thrown at @ 110 yards which required the dogs to go over the point (which they were just not allowed to get on) and get out and run 50 yards through the scent of that first mark. Some dogs caved in and hunted the old fall. Young dogs were encouraged out of the old fall with hey-heys. The third mark required a sharp angle entry (which caused some to cheat) over a penensula, re-enter the water and run 120 yards to the edge of a tree line. Most dogs flared, the path was the tree line and the wind did not help them.
The blind was @ 175 yards, behind #2 thrower, through the first piece of water, over a peninsula, through a second piece of water, up al hill, and over a brush pile. Most dogs tried to cheat the brush pile or circle the tree line. Tarheels 2, Long Horns "Zero", Go-Fors 2. (You ask, who are the "Go-Fors"? These are Minnesota dogs that "Go For & Get" the bird! It's now a three way contest!)
In our second set-up. we wanted to repeat the "tree-line" test. The set-up was three marks with an indent scenario with the two long marks. One long mark being thrown parallel to a tree line and the other long mark being thrown from a tree line. The middle indent bird being thrown from a small group of trees., Depending upon the age and level of dogs running, some ran as a double with a single, some ran all singles, again, the level of dogs running, some ran two long marks and a short, or one long mark and a short and then a single long mark. Once again the Go-Fors stepped-on the tree line marks, Long Horns tried to skirt the tree line, and the Tarheels hunted the tree line. Final Score - Tarheels 2, Go-Fors 2, Long Horns (Louise) 1
So how did Lee do today? Well. she remembered the whistle (at the line) and was required to carry a gun on the marks - Blackie and Ray saved her, She was one Hell-of-a Birdgirl under the tutorlidge of John Blackbird. The test looms ahead this week-end......
-Lee Hanes-
Lee and Bill's Training Day 2
Our first set-up was on a tank covered with cut cattails. The dogs did not want to get into the cattails, so this was a real test of perseverance. The first mark was parallel to the shore across 35 feet of water, the bird landed behind the bank into another piece of water. The second bird was across the open water about 40 yards through a mess of cut cattails. 60 yards under trees in an open field, the last mark to be picked up was approximately 80 yards through 2 different groups of those darned cut cattails - approximately 10 yards across each. Then, of course, a combination water/land blind - a thread the needle blind between five trees, an opening approximately 3 feet wide. This was Rick Greer's donation to the first set-up. He likes tough blinds! Believe it or not, Jack let me run Blackie and Ray (Tarheel dogs). At the end of this set-up, the Tarheels were slightly ahead of the Lone Star dogs.
We then moved to an open field to run a land double with a poison bird blind. Jack had not let me eat lunch and my stomach created a diversion. Jack showed me the test while I was attempting to make sandwiches. The set-up consisted of a 100 yard mark parallel to the edge of a woods - this being the poison bird. The blind was run under the arch of this poison bird, approximately 70 yards deeper than the mark. Upon returning from the blind, another bird was thrown parallel to a tree line perpendicular to the first mark, approximately 70 yards. This was now our Go bird.
When I took Blackie to the line, not being prepared, my whistle was under my shirt. When Blackie started on the blind, his first cast was too late - he was already at the poison bird (whistle still in shirt). Needless to say, Tarheels down due to gross handler error!
Probably learned some great lessons today. John Blackbird advised that as he takes the dogs off the truck, he has his whistle in his mouth. I will try to make that a new habit. He also reminded me that as long as I'm in the holding blind, I can ask as many questions as needed.
Another great day in Giddings! Can't wait for tomorrow.
Amateur Report: Lee and Bill Hanes
Today, we trained with John Blackbird from Mora, MN. (John will be one of the judges at the Tejas Hunt Test this week-end.) We started the day with the young dogs - handling drills over brush piles and logs. Jack advised me to run Ray on the drill - for my training, not Ray's. This gave me the opportunity to work on some basic obedience.
Next, we went to the Blackwater South training grounds. Since it rained 7 inches last week-end, the tanks are full and we had wonderful water! We started with the right hand technical single thrown angle back from one peninsula to another peninsula which required the dog swim by the first point & gunner. Second left-hand single was poison bird thrown across the water with a 50 yard exit. Dog was "no'ed" off mark and required to run water blind. The water blind required the dog to swim by the first point and gunner, get on the second point and then cast-off the point into the wind. After completing the blind, the dog had to pick-up the poison bird. Great stuff for a novice handler, can't express how exciting it was to complete this successfully with "my dog". Finished-up with a long center bird about 175 yards across the water, up a hill. Whew!!! (For the record, Jack also let me run "Blackie", another NC dog. The Tarheel dogs were leading the Long Horns at this point in the day.)
There was a brief diversion when we received a call from Dave Davis. Dave and his wife, Sandy, are wintering here in Texas, their home is Ironwood, MI. The heavy rains have created a little mud and quicksand. You can guess what had happened to Dave's truck!
Second set-up consisted of a water double. Memory bird was thrown 160 yards out - angle in & out at 15 yards - 50 yard run on land before hitting the water the second time for mark thrown down the shore. Go bird was another angle entry, then parallel to shore, up & over point, re-enter water and swim to next piece of land to the bird thrown by wild, wind-up Bill. Many of the dogs had trouble - lots of repeats.
Can't tell you what an exciting day it was for us! I'll try to include some pictures tomorrow. PS, Tarheels and Long Horns tied at end of day.
Lee Hanes
The Idgie Litter Background Info & Willie's Pedigree
Puppies Birthday: 3/30/09 Ready to go home: May 18, 2009!
Information on the Dam: "Idgie" The Bee Charmer, MH QAA
Eyes Clear. CNM clear, EIC clear, Hips Good, Elbows Normal
Idgie has an outstanding field record that includes:
Master Hunt Tests: 21 Starts with 20 Passes!
QAA at 29 months.
Jammed a 106 dog Open Field Trial stake at 36 months
See her pedigree in next blog entry below.
Information on the Sire: 2008 NFC Two Rivers Lucky Willie (BLK)
EIC: Clear Eyes: Clear
Hips: Excellent Elbows: Normal
CNM: Clear
His record speaks for itself!
Click here to see Wille's pedigree at another site!
"Idgie" The Bee Charmer, MH QAA Pedigree
Sire: | Sire: CFC Rascal's Super Spud | ||
| The Bee Charmer MH QAA "Idgie" | Sire: | CNFC CNAFC Waldorf's High Tech | Dam: Itch's Flying Tiger |
| OFA: LR Good | 2X NAFC FC 2X CNAFC Ebonstar Lean Mac | ||
CERF: LR | Dam: | Sire: Trieven El Conquistador | |
| CNM: LR | Ebonaceae Princess WCX | Dam: Skookum's Sky Raider | |
| F-PIV | |||
EJC: Clear | Sire: | Sire: FC AFC Webshire's Honest Abe | |
| Full sister to 2007 NAFC FC AFC | Dam: | FC AFC Candlewoods Rebel Ridge PDQ | Dam: 3X NFC FC AFC Candlewoods Tanks a Lot |
| Good Idea's Whoa Nellie | Waterdog's Trida Stop Me MH | ||
Dam: | Sire: NAFC FC AFC Trumarc's Zip Code | ||
Cody's Tazmanian Huntress | Dam: Maera's Dixie |
Flyer Good Friday-Indented Triples
Two marks required crossing a wide point and the go bird was a swim past the same point. Long exit lines from the tank to the marks gave the dogs plenty of time to declare their line. It was a meaty setup for the big dogs and the freshman retrievers ran the marks over the point as singles!
Our afternoon land setup was another generalization of the indented concept. Go bird on the left at 110 yards, indented retired mark at 140 yards, and the flyer out at 180. The dogs all had a great time stomping this setup with the youngsters running the three marks as singles. As expected, many had a hard time resisting the siren song of the stand out flyer station and had to be called back or handled to the short retired bird. The weather stayed cool with a few sprinkles of rain. It was a great day!
Thanks to Bruce Bachert, Marty Thompson, and John Blackbird for helping out!
Idgie x Willie Puppy Update
-Jack-
Flyer Friday - Hip Pockets and Wipe Out Birds
The morning started out brisk in the low fifties and with the dog truck loaded, we made our way to Blackwater South to run a land setup and water singles. We agreed to run a tough morning setup involving a technical single thrown into a distant drainage slough and a hip pocket with the short flyer thrown as a "wipeout".
The wipeout bird on the hip pocket proved to be a tough task for most of the truck and the dogs gave all the handlers opportunity to teach. It was a great way to start the day and we then moved over to the technical pond to throw a water double with long exits to the marks. Once again, all the dogs were challenged on their line to the mark and this kept us all on our toes!
The morning light was so nice that I whipped out my camera and snapped a few photos. I threw together a gallery of today's land setup and some of the usual suspects working the marks. Photos of Blackie, Ranger, Mary Tatum's Bonnie, Leslie Vieau's Echo, and others can be viewed here: www.mightydogphoto.com
Special thanks to Bruce Bachert and Sean Hale for throwing birds with us!
-Mike Meek-
Idgie Puppies have Arrived!
-Jack-
Thanks Jack...
Thanks, and thanks so much for Echo’s training and passes at Big D!
Leslie V.
Stellar Retrievers and the Big D HRC Double Master
-Jack-