March2015

Bullish Magazine | March 2015 | 1

EditorTheo KoekemoerBased in South Africa, Theo’s involvement with Bulldogs date back to the early 1970s. He is a specialist Bulldog judge.

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Tel 0027.84.4333.957

To advertise contact Theo [email protected]

Rates

Front Page // $250Double or Single Page // $75Deadline for next issue //20 April 2015


ContentsOur cover bulldog

5. From the Editor24. Sketches by Debbie34. Woofstock 201549. Preciousbull Kennels56. Bekaa Kennels63. Bumbullb Kennels65. Janayin Kennels81. Paseya Kennels82. Bullybabe Kennels86. Bullyack Kennels105. Juniors113. Judging116. New Litters118. Stud Dogs120. New Champions130. Bulldog Story140. Kara Gordon Challenge

4 | March 2015 | Bullish Magazine


Australian breeders are doing a great job. Many thanks to everyone for your contributions for this issue. Also thanks to David Martinez who conducted the interview with Bronwen Ackland.

In Cape Town, South Africa, the judge at a recent show withheld the bitch CC. Is the quality that poor or is the judge to blame? One of the bitches has won eight CC’s under local and international judges. The other eight could have been wrong. However, the main criticism by the exhibitors, was the inconsistency of the placements. They felt the bitches were of superior quality to the dogs and the judge awarded the dog CC.

Have you booked your space for the 2015 Bullish Annu-al yet? Email me to book your space now: [email protected]

I trust you will enjoy this issue.

Theo

Theo K

Theo K | FROM THE EDITOR




















Bullish Magazine | March 2015 | 25DEBORAH MORRISON-TEIRNEY [email protected]








DEBORAH MORRISON-TEIRNEY [email protected]



Start making plans for one of the BEST venues in the West!!!

Vallejo, CA. June 3 thru June 7, 2015.

Mother Lode Bulldog Club of Sacramento will hold a 2 show SPECIALTY shows on

June 3...Breeder Judges, Paul and Hayley Seal.

Then 4 days of Breeder Judges:

June 4 & 5 Dan and Toni Powers

June 4 Cody Sickle (BCNC specialty June 4 after morning judging)

June 5 Jean Kozatek (BCNC specialty June 5 after morning judging),

June 6 Mark Kennedy

June 6, Breeder Judge, Carlos Albuquerque.

June 7 Lynn Smith..Sweepstakes,

EIGHT shows in 5 days!!!! Start making plans!!!! A show you will LOVE!!!

Woofstock 2015 (USA)

Sandra Martinez | WOOFSTOCK 2015


Woofstock 2015 (USA)















Preciousbull Kennels (Australia)

Cherie Terry | PRECIOUSBULL

Hi my name is Cherie Terry and I first started Precious-bull Kennels in 2005.

I had admired and loved the British Bulldog for a very long time. The British Bulldog is a rare and hard breed to obtain. But with lots of searching and years of wait-ing, I finally got my first Bulldog...... I named her PRE-CIOUS. She came from DEWBULL KENNELS.

All my bulldogs are so precious to me, but PRECIOUS is my first, and she is still with us, she is over ten years now and she my baby. She is the foundations of PRE-CIOUSBULL BRITISH BULLDOGS.

We are on a 2 1/2 acre property and my bulldogs love it, lots of room to run and play. All my bulldogs have been in the show ring and are going well.

We have many Australian Champions , Grand Cham-pion and Best Of Breed At The Adelaide Royal Show Winners

My aim is to breed happy, healthy, sound Bulldogs with great temperments. So I take great pride in my breeding program. Only using the best quality dogs available. All of my breeding is carefully selected and planned.

50 | March 2015 | Bullish Magazine Preciousbull kennels Preciousbull kennels

Preciousbull Kennels Australian Champion Embolden Illusionist

Cherie Terry [email protected]

illusionist

Bullish Magazine | March 2015 | 51 Preciousbull kennels

Australian Grand Champion Cleo Patra of Kadabra

Cherie Terry [email protected] Preciousbull kennels

Preciousbull Kennels Australian Champion Embolden Illusionist



Australian Grand Champion Cleo Patra of Kadabra

Preciousbull kennels




Preciousbull Tangerine Queen


Australian ChampionRinkhals Ride Ya Broomstick (IMP NZ)

Cherie Terry [email protected] Terry [email protected]



Bekaa Kennels is a small family owned Kennel. Estab-lished over 30 years ago the kennel started with, and continues to successfully show and breed Welsh Corgi Pembrokes.

Five years ago we gained our first British Bulldog “Jim-my” Aust. Ch. Pugnax Man of the Hour. This is where our love for bulldogs started and we have recently ti-tled our first “Bekaa” bred bully. At Bekaa we strive for quality not quantity.

Bekaa Kennels (Australia)

Lorell Sheppard| BEKAA KENNELS







Bumbullb Kennels (Australia)Bumbullb British Bulldogs was established 16 years ago by myself Donna Whillock and my family. We are located in Picton , Which is a suburb of Sydney, NSW, Australia. We breed for conformation, health and temperament. In our first litter we bred 2 Australian Grand Champions. We only breed a litter when we want something ourselves to keep and show.

We have been very successful with the dogs in our kennel and we strive for the best. About 5 years ago we began to combine our own breeding program with Janayin British Bulldogs in Melbourne , Victoria, Australia. The combination of our two kennels has worked a dream. Producing some very high profile winning dogs. Between us we have Bred Best in Spe-cialty Show winning dogs and Runner up Best in All Breeds show winning dogs, and Best of Breed Syd-ney Royal Dog, amongst other high profile winners.

Our dogs are a huge part of our life and my children also enjoy showing the dogs. We pride ourselves on the standard we have set. Our dogs are raised in a family environment and their temperament and per-sonalities show this .

Bumbullb British Bulldogs and Janayin British Bull-dogs are proudly Australian Owned and Bred.

Contact Donna Whillock

[email protected] Tel: 0409966372

Donna Whillock| BUMBULLBDonna Whillock| BUMBULLB



Janayin Kennels (Australia)

In 1997 I bought my first bulldog to keep my mother company after my father died. My interests at the time were working dogs and mastiff breeds.

Nelson joined me on weekends as one of my show dogs and quickly stole my heart and began my jour-ney into the British Bulldog.

As we live on a rural property and have beef cattle I have always placed great emphasis on dogs that are not only conformationally correct but also mental-ly sound and functional. Our dogs accompany us on farm duties and are trustworthy around large livestock, we require all of our dogs to be fit and clean breath-ing and sound. These are the same dogs that I exhibit most weekends.

I have been fortunate to share the last 5 years breed-ing alongside Donna Whillock of Bumbullb Kennels, and together we have had some amazing success that I know I could not of achieved alone...

Linda Dempsey & Jeff Jansz

Janayin British Bulldogs

Victoria Australia

Linda Dempsey| JANAYIN

66 | March 2015 | Bullish Magazine Bred by LINDA DEMpseyowned by donna whillock


Australian GRAND Champion Janayin Who Wears Da Pantz

Brax

Bred by LINDA DEMpseyowned by donna whillock




Logan

janayin Pantz On Fire (AI)


AUSTRALIAN GRAND CHAMPION Janayin Who Wears Da Pantz


Brax


janayin & BumbullBquality runs in the family


Royal melbourne 2014


janayin & Bumbullb

working together...




LoganRest in peaceLoganRest in peace



Australian Champion Janayin Pantz On Fire (AI)

LoganBred by LINDA DEMpsey

owned by donna whillock


Australian Champion Janayin Pantz On Fire (AI)

Logan


Australian ChampionBumbullb with ya Pants DownOwner/breeder/Handler: Donna WhillockAustralian Champion Bumbullb Withya Pantz Down


Freddoowned by donna whillockowned by donna whillock





FJ




When did you begin in the breed? Why did you choose the British bulldog?

I (Bronwen) have fond childhood memories of a white Bulldog living down the road. When we were married we had a Great Dane, as she grew older we purchased our first Bulldog bitch as a family pet. We joined the Bulldog Club of South Australia, where we were en-couraged to show and eventually breed.

What does your kennel name ‘Bullyack’ mean? Was it your first choice?

Yes, ‘Bullyack’ was our first choice. The prefix was sim-ply made from using the word ‘bully’ and combined with the beginning of our surname ‘Ackland’. Recent-ly our daughter Charlene also joined the kennel.

When did you decide to start breeding Bulldogs? Who were the breeders that caught your attention and why?

We bred our first litter in the early 80’s from our first Bulldog ‘Sophie’ purchased from Korrina Kennels in Adelaide, South Australia. Korrina, Shyola & Crai-grossie Kennels were successful in the show ring of-fering their support and sharing their breeding ex-perience and advice. All three kennels put a lot of time and money into the breed, which didn’t go un-noticed.

Bronwen Ackland | BREEDER PROFILE

Bullyack Kennels (Australia)


Do you think we need a better interpretation of the standard?

We have an, ‘extended standard’ in Australia which explains the principles very well of an otherwise complicated breed.

What are the principles to be followed by clubs to control the breed standard?

We like clubs to encourage breeders to do all the health testing that is available for their breeding stock. It is important to refer to the standard and not digress. We currently have an issue in Austra-lia with the introduction of colored Bulldogs. The Club is trying to educate the general public regard-ing the health issues associated with these colors and prevent the exploitation of the breed.

What can you tell us about hereditary problems?

During our 32 years in the breed, a few hereditary problems have been addressed in Australia. We see much better breathers, larger nostrils, free moving tails and clearer eyes. Successful breeders/exhibi-tors should always strive to improve the health of the breed to ensure the breeds future.

Bullyack Kennels (Australia)Bronwen Ackland | BREEDER PROFILE




How would you define good breeding stock, and which is more important the male or female? Why?

Our breeding stock above all else has to be sound in movement and temperament from both parents, type is secondary. We believe the bitch is more im-portant in the breeding program and puts more into the progeny, however both male and female should complement each other in both appear-ance and pedigrees.

Do you think that there are secrets in breeding? What would you tell someone who is just begin-ning to show or breeding?

The welfare of the dog always comes first and yes, we are always happy to help and share things we have learned from our experience. We feel you should never become complacent, as there is al-ways something new to learn. However, experi-ence be it good or bad should always be shared for the benefit of the breed. We would advise new-comers that breeding Bulldogs is rewarding and of-ten heartbreaking.

They should be prepared for hard work and long hours raising a litter. Show handling is an enjoyable hobby. However it takes time, experience and most of all patience.



Bullyack Kennels (Australia) Anneke van der Wijst | BREEDER PROFILE

Australian Supreme ChampionBullyack Muskateller ‘Mandrake’

Quality not Quantity


What are the most important bloodlines you are currently following in England?

We love what the Ringablok McDonald lines have produced, along with Ocobo/Mystyle, Iceglint & Hillplace Kennels.

What current dog would you like to use to enrich your breeding?

International Champion, Multi Champion Sebyan Wilson

What are the conditions and characteristics that a dog should have for show and how should it be presented to look better in the ring?

We would expect dogs to be in good physical con-dition, clean, well groomed with good tempera-ment and confidence. A Bulldog should show pres-ence in the ring.

Do you believe there are dogs that are born to win?

Only a few dogs have a real presence in the ring, and those are the dogs you just can’t take your eyes off of.



Bullyack Kennels (Australia)Australian Supreme Champion

Bullyack Muskateller ‘Mandrake’



When you are judging what order of importance do you give to the head, structure, movement, type, etc..?

Movement (soundness) is number one to us and the breed should look as if it has the capabilities of doing what it was originally bred for. Type, correct head, bal-ance overall are all essential with their being no exag-gerations.

In the movement of a dog what is more important to you? The step seen laterally, front or from behind?

If a Bulldog is put together correctly the movement should look good from all angles. The greatest view is from the front when you can see the outstanding square front coming towards you.

What kind of judge do you consider yourself?

To judge your own dogs you need to be critical how-ever when judging others you have only a short peri-od of time to look for the positives and be careful not to ‘fault judge’.



Ch. Errol-Flyn Jubilee

Australian Supreme ChampionBullyack Muskateller

‘Mandrake’




Luciano of the Tivoli Bulls

What makes you choose the winner in a final round?

A sound type Bulldog with correct head (not too over-done). A happy, confident dog with a presence in the ring.

Ping pong, short questions with short answers

PERSON YOU ADMIRE:

Pat Davis, Ocobo/Mystyle Kennels UK

DOG NEVER FORGOTTEN:

Grand Champion Karazma De Ja Vu ‘Denzel’

SHOW NEVER FORGOTTEN:

Winning the British Bulldog Club of South Australia’s Centenary Show with Grand Champion Craigross-ie Bnditlkbekham under Kevin Davis Ocobo/Mystyle Kennels UK.

A TRIUMPH: Our home bred dog Supreme Champi-on Bullyack Muskateller winning Runner up Best in Show at the Royal Adelaide Show (all breeds) under two Swedish judges with an entry of 2,630. Also, Best in Show in Sydney at the Northern British Bulldog Club show under Specialist judge Sue Garside - Iceg-lint Kennels UK.

BREED YOU WOULD LIKE TO HAVE: We love all breeds however have a fondness for the Great Dane.



Australian Champion Bullyack Cuddle Pie




ONE FRIEND FROM DOG WORLD:

A few close friends

ONE COUNTRY:

UK

ONE CITY:

London

Thank you David Martinez for conducting this inter-view with Bronwen.



Australian Supreme Champion Bullyack Muskateller

‘Mandrake’







Australian ChampionBullyack Kssd Byn Angel


Ch. Bullyack Kssd Byn Angel





Andrea Haskins

Andria Haskins| JUNIORS

My name is Andria Haskins, better known to my friends and family as Andi. I will be 17 years old in April. I have grown up in a very dog-loving home, and as a tiny child we had 2 Staffies Tessa and Zak, and later 2 Great Danes Charlotte and Josephine. My parents have Irish Wolfhounds. I have a Saluki, who was the start of my Junior Handling career. In my early handling days I showed quite a few friend’s Irish Wolfhounds, Afghans and Daschunds.

Over the past couple of years I have been given many wonderful breeds to show to widen my ex-perience: English Springer Spaniels, a top winning English Pointer, Dalmatians, a Pharoah Hound, Wei-meraners, Rhodesian Ridgebacks, Labradors, Gold-en Retrievers, Whippets, Borzois, Siberian Huskies, Australian Shepherds, Corgis, Basenjis, Bull Terri-ers, Bulldogs, Papillons, Pomeranians, Chow Chows, French Bulldogs, Lhasa Apsos, Poodles, Boxers, Do-bermans, Great Danes, Rottweilers, Schipperkes, Shiba Inus, Newfoundlands, Bearded Collies and an Affenpinscher.

As a Junior Handler you are expected to be able to handle any dog from any group, so I have been lucky enough to gain experience with all these dif-ferent dogs, showing in both the breed ring, as well as the Junior Handling classes.

Andrea Haskins


Andrea HaskinsAndrea HaskinsHaving grown up with dogs, I always accompanied my parents to training, and later to shows. Because of my love for them, I guess I just always absorbed what was going on around me. Being old enough to take my Saluki through Puppy School and Social-isation was definitely a high point. Working hard on the relationship, understanding and later towards obedience. The basics that have stood out for me are knowing and understanding your dog’s fears, and how best to work and reassure them.

I got involved in the basics of show training 11 years ago. I learned from watching and trying things out. I was given help from patient friends and various trainers. This included show preparation, setting up your dog correctly, moving your dog at the correct pace. Later a lot of my focus was on the require-ments for Junior Handling, which are far more ex-tensive than breed classes.

In Junior Handling the handler is judged on their handling abilities and skills. Whereas in breed class-es, the dogs are judged for conformation. Show-ing dogs is a super sport for dog-loving children. It means you get out into the fresh air, having fun building your relationship with your dogs, and spending time with like-minded friends. It is a good place to learn about winning, losing, fairness and good sportsmanship.


Andrea HaskinsAndria Haskins| JUNIORS


One of the best ways to introduce friends to the sport is to invite them to come along to a show and ex-plain how it all works, and let them watch and learn.

As much as it is jolly hard work, it is interesting to learn about the techniques for different breeds of dogs. I have learned so much from trainers over the years about, bathing, grooming and preparing dif-ferent breeds for the ring. I also have friends who I have helped to prepare and show Afghan Hounds, and that is certainly a lot of hard work, but loads of fun.

As a young child, my very first big win was Child Handler of the Year, at our Best of the Best Competi-tion, with a friend’s Standard Wire Daschund, under an International Judge. It was a very special win for me, and I was presented with a beautiful crystal tro-phy and lots of lovely presents.

Andrea Haskins



Andrea Haskins Andrea HaskinsAndria Haskins| JUNIORS


The organisers and sponsors are normally very generous with their prizes for Children and Junior events, and it does keep us motivated and it’s fun to win dog-related goodies.

Our KUSA Nationals in 2012 was a big event for me. I was awarded Reserve Junior National Handler of the Year, with my Saluki Cemal. It was such a thrill as I had worked so hard with him from a tiny puppy, as well as my first time at Nationals. I have been award-ed my provincial colours for Junior Handling for the past 3 years in succession, and this too has been a major high point of my showing career.

My first ever All-Breeds Best In Show with AM/CAN/SA Champion Seasyde Hollywood – Rodayo, a friend’s English Pointer at Highway Kennel Club in Durban, her first BIS in South Africa, and mine too – what a feeling! Later in the year, we had another super win with a Best In Show at All-Breed Roode-poort & Districts Kennel Championship Show.

I have awesome parents and friends who have ex-tensively supported my interest, and we try to at-tend as many shows as possible, even traveling across South Africa, when school timetables allow. I work pretty hard in term and exam time, so I plan to put in extra effort when I know a busy show week-end is on the calendar.


Andrea Haskins


Andrea HaskinsThis is my hobby, my sport and my passion, so I make time to ensure I plan properly to get sufficient study and assignment time.

I look forward to the Show Season for 2015 !

Thank you very much Andria for finding the time to write this article for Bullish Magazine! Next time we would like to see you with a bulldog in the ring!

Andrea HaskinsAndria Haskins| JUNIORS



Judging is a tool

theo k | JUDGING

If a judge chooses to withhold a CC and not award it, should they explain after the show to the exhibitors as to why they did it or should it be left as is with no explanation?

Or should they do it there and then?

This post on facebook caused quite an uproar. I think this comment by Lucky Watson is one of the best posts I have read in response to the above.

“Judging is a TOOL, one could even say it is basical-ly a behavior modification tool... A person stand-ing in judgment over criminals, cakes (at the county fair), livestock, dogs or whatever must have integri-ty, moral fortitude and the ability to make decisions that is in the best interest of what they are judui-cating over… So therefore they must be experi-enced, qualified by some type of measurement sys-tem and held accountable for their actions… Again to be held accountable or to have real accountabil-ity one must be able to articulate why the decision was made and in this case it would be their critique based on their interpretation of the Standard…

A critique written after the fact IMO is worthless as it can be justified in many ways on paper and skirt the lack of real knowledge and real understanding of the breed Standard…


There is only one true type of critiquing and that is a “verbal Critique” that has the transparency of real experience, real knowledge and real accountability of being qualified to judge… Judges must do this to correct the things that breeders do wrong, cor-rect where breeders are making mistakes etc… In other words CHANGE the BEHAVIOUR of the breed-ers for breeding inferior animals that do not fit the breed standard and are lacking in BREED TYPE and UN-SOUND…

I agree with Betty Davey bring the dogs to the Stan-dard and this will only be done when judges quit putting up inferior dogs that lack in soundness and breed type… And I agree with Daniel Caballero you are crazy and a fool if you think changing the standard is going to fix the problem… It is clearly a multi faceted problem... What judges put up will be what a lot of breeders will breed because they want to win over breeding a sound dog that has correct type…

One of the issues I see is that there are a lot of judg-es that are judging dogs that should not be judging dogs, they just simply are not qualified IMO…

theo k | JUDGING

Judging is a tool


Judging is a tool

Because a person withholds a CC or Winners Ribbon does not make that person correct or right… What makes it right is if that judge can articulate exactly why they made the decision based on the standard and has real accountability for their actions…

You can all criticize me for this statement but IMO it takes more than just meeting certain very weak requirements to sit in judgment over some peoples life and life’s work… I will say that one of today’s is-sues at least IMO is that a lot of Judges do not hold themselves to a higher standard as years past like a judge MUST and a lot of them do not have true knowledge of the breed IMO… Of course that state-ment is with the caveat that most of them think they do of course.”

So many of the learner judges in South Africa and the old school judges are unhappy with the learn-er judges scheme which requires learner judges to submit “evaluations” after 30 days.

Let’s face it. The scheme is a dismal failure.

Ask anyone and they will tell you that is the situ-ation. Its time to wake up and take action. There is no place for written critiques that is done after-wards. It should be done on the spot!

theo k | JUDGING

Judging is a tool

















As I told you last time: in Holland we have winter with all sorts of weather.

Usually we have enough rain to make sure our skin gets enough hydration. Sometimes I think that the weather gods think we are like grass so we need a lot of rain….but we are bulldogs so; thank you but no.

In Holland people like to skate if it’s cold enough they skate on our canals, on flooded meadows, as a matter of fact they skate everywhere they can.

The whole country gets excited when our “elev-en-cities” skating event is possibly going to hap-pen. Lucky for us bulldogs there was not much frost this year. So we didn’t have to wear some kind of strange coat to protect us against the cold like last year. That coat is as stupid as a dog with a raincoat. Who makes that up? This year we had a relatively stable winter, not too cold, not much rain, a moder-ate temperature and sometimes even a bit of win-ter sun. So we were delighted and we had noth-ing to complain about for a long time. When it’s a worthless winter I try to fake dormancy.

Bulldog story

Annette| BULLDOG STORY


I have seen that on TV I believe turtles and bears do so. But my bosses do not buy that. Well, as a bull-dog I have to be smart, I can’t help it that I was born with that many qualities!

This is the time of the year we feel that the weath-er is changing and we are getting into another sea-son. We bulldogs don’t need weather forecasts and weathermen on the TV to tell us what the weath-er will be like because most of the time they are wrong, lucky for us.

No, we follow our instinct in fact we just follow our nose………..so this time of the year when we go out with our bosses our nose is stuck to the ground for 99% of the time. Now there are so many great things to smell. You should try it. It’s your chance to see the world in a different perspective.

The other thing, which happens now, is that our whole body reacts to all these great fragrances that are out there on the street… we can smell we are getting in to another season.

Bulldog story



Bulldog story

We notice our skin is starting to molt, our senses are on edge, our nipples tingle and we feel mentally strong. But the big question is: where do all those great fragrances come from??… what kind of fra-grances can do this to our body and mind?? Could it be that it has something to do with the female dogs in our neighborhood?

My brother and I think so …….we are more than ever attracted to them. Even the most ugly female makes us shine and make us feel like we are on a pink cloud. When that happens we look at each other: are we going nuts? We squeeze each other to make sure we get back to this planet. Can you imagine how exhausting all this is for us?

There are a few downsides about this great time of the year. This has to do with the fact that we are walking with our nose on the ground all the time.

For instance you see different kind of creatures. Mostly hairy insects, those seem to have no brain so they don’t step a side for you. I try to avoid them be-cause I don’t want to flatten them. But that’s hard while there are so many of them….

Bulldog story



Also earthworm kind of creatures…. when I see them I ask myself which part is the beginning and which part is the end?

And I hate to admit I am a little bit afraid of them all even when they are so miniscule. They make me shiver and that’s not cool….I have to think about my ranking in the neighborhood.

A good ranking is also important to impress the girls. The last small disadvantage is that I get a stiff neck when I walk that way. I get the feeling that by all the stretching to smell everything my neck gets longer… but I have developed a way to get free massage from my boss to solve that. When I push my head long enough to their legs when we are home they start to massage me. Ohhhhhh I love that feeling… it makes me purr like a cat…

As you see I have a solution for everything.

So I am ready for the new season …. yeahhh baby bring it on ……I am hot!

You enjoy it to and till next time!


Bulldog story


Bulldog story






I want to CHALLENGE my Bulldogger friends!

The next time you enter a specialty or supported en-try, try to HELP the club offering the specialty. Offer to donate a raffle item or to bring something for hos-pitality - this does not mean spend a lot of money - it means be creative and SHARE the love.

Maybe you can help clean up poop or empty the trash...

Recently some Bulldoggers offered to do a bake-off at my home clubs’ specialties! That was awesome!

Welcome the newbie.

Be happy for someone else’s success.

If you see someone making a mistake or struggling - offer to help if you can do so with an open and honest heart....

if the specialty/supported entry, etc. is part of an all-breed show then go and support a Bulldog/Bulldog-ger in group. Cheer like you mean it and maybe you will....

Treat others like you wish they would treat you.

The Kara Gordon Challenge


The Kara Gordon Challenge The Kara Gordon Challenge

I might be NOBODY, especially compared to “Bulldog royalty” and the long-timers in Bulldogs, but I know how BAD it feels to be discouraged and dismissed and how GREAT it feels to be supported, encouraged, loved and appreciated....

Just one small action on your part can change the sport for someone else...

Why not make it a POSITIVE?

What have you got to lose? WHY NOT?????


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March2015