Welcome to

          shorthairs.net

  Login  Register Saturday, May 18, 2013     
Subject: [gsp-l] Judging and judges
Prev Next
You are not authorized to post a reply.

Author Messages
ElwingGSPUser is Offline
Bartlesville, Oklahoma
SH
SH
Posts:58


05/24/2012 11:15 AM  
The discussion of judges has been interesting and several have made good points.

One that has not been discussed is the difficulty of becoming a judge.  There are many talented, discerning individuals who have not become judges because they don't want to jump through all the hoops required.  And, let's face it, because of the expense.

I have a dear friend who would have been an outstanding judge.  She was told to go for her license by Annie Clark, Michelle Billings and others who recognized her gift.  She is able to look a breed that she likes and will unerringly pick dogs from the same line, even though she may know nothing about the dog or handler.  Yet she chose not to apply.  It's a real shame.

There are good new judges out there, but it is hard to know who they are.  That said, if a judge is new, give them time.  If you show to them early in their judging life and don't like what they do, wait a few years.  Then try them again.  They may have learned (you would hope.)  But show to them with an understanding that they may not have grown.

Regards,

Marty B Cornell
Elwing Pointers
Fayetteville, AR


"Life is too short to hunt with an ugly dog."


http://ElwingGSP.com

Regards,
Marty B Cornell
Elwing Pointers

"Life is too short to hunt with an ugly dog."
singltrakUser is Offline
Las Cruces, NM
MH
MH
Posts:1149


05/24/2012 11:15 AM  
Bravo to you Marty! And I agree, I think your friend would have made a fabulous judge. See you soon! :) On Sat, Apr 7, 2012 at 10:54 AM, Marty B Cornell wrote: > The discussion of judges has been interesting and several have made good > points. > > One that has not been discussed is the difficulty of becoming a judge. > There are many talented, discerning individuals who have not become judges > because they don't want to jump through all the hoops required.  And, let's > face it, because of the expense. > > I have a dear friend who would have been an outstanding judge.  She was told > to go for her license by Annie Clark, Michelle Billings and others who > recognized her gift.  She is able to look a breed that she likes and will > unerringly pick dogs from the same line, even though she may know nothing > about the dog or handler.  Yet she chose not to apply.  It's a real shame. > > There are good new judges out there, but it is hard to know who they are. > That said, if a judge is new, give them time.  If you show to them early in > their judging life and don't like what they do, wait a few years.  Then try > them again.  They may have learned (you would hope.)  But show to them with > an understanding that they may not have grown. > > Regards, > > Marty B Cornell > Elwing Pointers > Fayetteville, AR > > "Life is too short to hunt with an ugly dog." > > http://ElwingGSP.com -- Phyllis McNall Singltrak Shorthairs AKC Breeder of Merit Las Cruces, NM "Look To 'the Past, Breed For The Future" Unsubscribing: To unsubscribe from the list, send an email message in PLAIN TEXT to gsp-l-request@web.whc.net with message text of "unsubscribe gsp-l you@email.add" (replace the email address with yours, don't include the quotes and note it is a lower case L after the dash in gsp-l).

Look to the Past, Breed for the Future
You are not authorized to post a reply.
Forums > Mailing Lists > gsp-l > [gsp-l] Judging and judges



ActiveForums 3.7
 Private Message Count
Minimize
You must be logged in to use this module.
UsersOnline
Membership Membership:
Latest New User Latest: CliffBaill
New Today New Today: 0
New Yesterday New Yesterday: 0
User Count Overall: 3204

People Online People Online:
Visitors Visitors: 87
Members Members: 2
Total Total: 89

Online Now Online Now:
01: Texas Belle
02: smatulewicz
 Print   
Home  |  Events  |  Blogs  |  Photo Gallery  |  GSP Forum
 Terms Of Use | Privacy Statement | WHC DNN Site 
Copyright 2008-2011 by Rick Petersen