JUNE VOL.XXIII NO. III 1975

P.C.A. SPRING SPECIALTY

~

THE POLI CLUB OF AMERICA SPRING SPECIALTY was held this year with the DEL MONTE K.C., Del Monte, CalUornia. '!he weekend activities got under way on Saturday as Pulis (accompanied by their humans) began arriving trom various parts of the country. By noon the lovely, shaded grounds of the DEL MONTE HYA'rl' HOUSE (headquarters for PCA) were covered by cavorting shaggy dogs.

The PULI CLUB OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA acted as host club and did their usual bang-up job! Members were on hand to greet and hand out 11doggie bags" to all guests.

The President called a Board ot Directors Meeting tor early attemoon and while this was in session, others had a chance to take advantage ot the motel tacilities and enjoy the excellent weather. OUr Secretary, Mrs. Dee Rumnel ot Whitewater, Wisconsin was not able to attend and minutes were taken by Miss sue McManus.

Around five-thirty in the afternoon members and guests began arriving at the Windjaiaer Room tor a champagne cocktail party hosted by PNC. Kudos to Neil Bove and Bob Polinski for the gorgeous floral arrangements and to the ladies ot PNC who prepared a mouth watering array of hora d'oeuvres and anacks. Some snapshots taken b7 our roving camera btlg, Julius Hidasay appear on inside pages.

At 8100 P .M. everyone adjourned to another rooJl to hear II A PUBLIC DEBATE al 'ffiE VALIDITY OF O.F .A. CER?IFICATION", a presentation co-aponaored by Mr. Charles Ream, .PCA President, and Mr. Dick Beauchamp ot KmNEL R&VIEW. Speakers included Dr. J .s. Larson from O.F .A., Dr. Jerry Schnelle, fomer head of Angell Memorial Hospital (now retired) and Dr. John Craige, well known local Vet and breeder of Elkhounds. The program was taped and will be reported on in a later issue of PN by special permission of KENNEL REVIEW.

Mrs. Pat Cl"UJftaY' acted as Bench Show Cbainlan tor the Special v and SUnd~ morning before 8:00 A.M. she was bus;y aett.ing up a JnDst ifflprel!l8ive looking trophy table inside the Puli ring. Pat did a most prof'eeeional job and the Club owes her a vote ot thanks tor the time she spent making arrangeMnts and a,eeing things went smoothly.

PNC served coffee and brealctast rolls preceding the judging and a buffet l\Ulch afterwards. '!be weather tumed chil17 on sunday with aome local fog and that tood tasted mighty' good. Thanks · to all who participated in the aerving.

Continued on Page 43.

PULI NEWS Page 41 June, 1975

PULi CLUEI CF PRESIDENT: Charles Ream

FIRST V-P:

Star Rt. #1 Willits, CA 95490

Ro be rt Co le man

SECOND V-P: June K1rkpa trick

11~1 A~11~1 ,~ . ~onHtnnct• Pc: ter:ion 10~ ~ly1ng M1st Isle Foster City, CA 94404

.,

AMERICA, INC. SECRETARY: Dcle Hummel

DIRECTORS:

Rt. #3, Brown ad. Whitewater, WI 53190

.Barry Beeker Sylvia Holton Sue McManus George Hoore, PhD Lo111 ;3kolri1k Holmrt Walker

PULi NEWS EDITOR: June Kirkpatrick, 2719 Overland A.ve, Los Angeles, California 90064

PULi NEWS DEADLINE: 20th of odd numbered months.

THE PULi CLUB OF AMERICA COOE OF OHICS I. On breed ing, a breeder should;

1. Breed only from stock that is itself physically and mentolly lit.

2. Breed carefully to improve the breed. 3. Use all avoil<1b le means lo determine tho, £lock re•

toined or sold for breeding purposes is free of inher• itoble diseases.

&. On sales, a breeder shou Id 1, Mointa ,n a reasonab le price within his locale which

price should also be compatible with ~ot,onol prices. 2. lnteli,gently and honestly clo11i/y stock as to 1how

prospects , breeding prospects, or as pets. 3. Not sell stod with .+.KC poper1 if it may be a paten•

t,al detriment to the breed. However, the sellPr should hold the registration available for future needs, such as O ':ied ie nce or Field Triol1. (Withholding the AKC

FROM THE EDITOR:

regist.-ation requires a written agreement between sel• I er and buyer),

4. Provide at least a l•generation pedigree typed or leg ibly written. '

5. Avoid false or misleading odvertisin;. 6. Supply records to the buyer of 1hots feeding ,..,d

worming, ol so instructions for future car~.

7. Not sell stack to pet 1hop1 or commercial kennels. C. On showing, a breed•" shou Id:

1. Show and encourage the showing of h i1'h quality stock. 2. Exhibit only the most creditable ring deportment and

accept only the service ■ of those professional handlers whose behavior i1 exemplary.

J. Help the novice exhibitor ond breeder. Use con1truc• tive, kind and honest criticism,

Each time PULI NEWS goes out there are the usual gripes about the slowness ot the mail, 90ffl80ne didnot receive their copy at all, etc. but the f'act that the June issue ot PN is going out in Ju1y is simply due to the fact that early in the J110nth ot JUne I was rushed to Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital tor some major emergenc7 surger.,, so I hope you will overlook the tardµleaa. I'm happy to report that I should be as good as new as soon as I get rid of my 11rubber legs". Each day finds mre strength returning and I •m happy to be aboard once more.

The mail may be Blow but word ot mouth travels very taat and before I va.e home trom the Hospital the mail was full of get well wishes and I want to thank you all tor aending them. Expect to return to work Aug. 3rd and may at:Ul be able to make the Fall Specialty.

Mfftf,

Note : The PCA grooming brochures are now available from the secretary, Dee Runnel, Pebbletree Farm, Rt. 3, Brown Rd., Whitewater, Wiac. 53190. They are 30~ each and when ordering, make all checks payable to PULI CLUB CJI AMERICA, INC.

PULI NEWS Page 42 June, 1975

..,

Sweepstakes judging by Mra. Pat Craige began at 9:00 A.M. and tollowd IOOD after tr., the regular clueea judged by Mr. Tom stewmaon. Since the pages ot the catalog have been reproduced with the winner• listed it v1ll not be nec•••ar.r to repeat the winners here.

\ Both northem md aouthem California had good representation and Mllbers troJ1 out of state incl'Wieds Mrs. Lois McManus and daughters sue and NanC7, Dr. and Mrs. H&rV87 Monday- tro11 Wisconsin, Marge Wttlte and Liz Keller troll Michican, Jim Grubbs from Texas, Lois Skolnik troll Ohio who was accompanied by her daughter TUll\1 md little grandson and Lee McKean tl"OII Connecticut. Hope I haven't oad.tted 8fl7 Mlll>ff• in 111' rundovn, 1t eo i t's strictly rq error.

,-... '1

:3 ;::e:;:,_~t b.Y all too quickly and before long it w-.a tiJlle to sa7 adieu and pack up

Eay 27, 1975

Dee Rummel , Secretary

Puli Cl ub o f ~merica

Rt , 3 , :C rown Road

Whitewater , WI 53190

Dear I Trs, Rurn1:cel :

;-,:ay I a s1<: you to convey my thanJ,;::s to

the Puli Club of America for a most interest­

ing assignment at your spring Specialty show

in conjunct i on wi th Del t~onte Kennel Club • s

event last weeJ-:end.

The quality o f the e ntry made f o r my

mos t rewarding expe r ience in the judging o f

the breed and I am most grateful to t h os e ex­

hibitors that presented their dogs so well and

rec eivec1 the placements in such a sportinr:J manner .

It was a most impressive Specia l ty a n d

one which the national club may we l l be proud

of , I enjoyed it tremendously a n d am most

thanlcful for the opportuni ty t o have s e e n so many

outstanding d o gs.

Yo u rs truly , .,

PULI NEWS Page 4.3 June·, 1975

PICTURE CAPTIONS FROM CHAMPAGEN PARTY 1. Foreground is Connie Peterson selling ratfie tickets to Bob Polinski, background

is Loia McManus of Wisconsin and David Powers and Ed Flesh trom Los Angeles. 2. Marge Wulfe enjoying her visit to Califomia. J. Barbara F.dwards, our neat ratne lad:, displaying one of the prizes she raffled

off. It was a Puli bag created by Mary Ann Monday and lucky winner was Lois · Skolnik!

4. Larry Jiminez and family ot Sacramento. 5. Mike Crumay- obrtously enjoying a :moment ot relaxation. 6. Loia Skolnik of Ohio visited family members in Calitomia and took in PCA

Specialty as well. 7. Neil Bowe, 8Jlliling for our roving camera man. 8. sue McManus f?'OJlll N .Y. discussing weekend events with PCA President, Chuck Ream. 9. Pat Crumay, our Bench Show Chairman, checld.ng on ill the details. 10. Nick Apostalu lending a hand with the champgane and gluaes. 11. Dr. Harvey Monday, observing the part7, along with Connie Peterson, from the

sidelines. 12. Ruthlee Becker and Julie Ro9BD from So. cal.itornia. 13. June .Kirkpatrick, Los Angeles and Jim Grllbbs in from Texas. 14. Gilbert Pearson, who so ably handles 11Bmdit11 in Obedience along with Wilhelmina

Ferrando (who owns 11 Banditu) and Lis leller f rom Michigan. Liz enjoys Obedience work, too and no doubt liked diacuaaing it.

15. June Kirkpatrick and Jerry Ditto of Saratoga, Ca. 16. Mary Cobet converai.ng vi.th Joan Apostalu. 17. Toni McLaughlin and Klara Beni.s from So. Califroni a. 18. Nancy McManus (with beautiful sun tan) talking to David Powers and Ed Fleah.

BRONOON WILLIAMS, U.S. PIONEER POLI BREEDERS DIES

Mr. Bronson "ldlliams, one or the earliest breeders ot Pulik in the U.S. died of a heart attack early- this year while residing in Florida. For years he and his family operated Trinity Fam, Frenchtown, New Jersey, and it was here that he bred his beloved dogs. He was instrumental in promoting the Pull in the years following the breed recognition by AKC in 1936. Puli owners everywhere owe Mr. Williams a debt of gratitude.

He was interested in the breed until the time of his death and believed in 1 t' s future in .America. His lat.est contribution to the breed was a chapter written for 11 THE COMPLETE PULI", to be published by Howell, for Mrs. Sylvia Owen. He contributed some ot his early photographs as well, including some of his great favorite, Mereg Duda. '!be name Mereg Duda appears in so many of the early- pedigrees.

His body was returned to Frenchtown for burial on January 15, 197S. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Galon Cole of Long Island, New York.

NIIIIUII

POLI NEWS Page 44 June , 1975

TAMAITI,C.D. ,WINNBRS DOG & BOW, PCA Special t;y. 01lnN "7' Nick & Joan Apostolu and pictured with Nick and JIJ.dge stnenaon.

Puli Brace at. Specialt,y, CH.Kara's Marco, C.D. & CH. Kara's Jocko, owned by Barbara F.dwards and Bob Polinski.

PULI NEWS Page 45

PRYDAIN ACHRDl - WINNERS BITCH, PCA Specialty. Owned by Barbara F.dwards & Constance Peterson. Handled by Barbara Edwards, she is pictured wittl Barb and SWeepstakes Judge, Mrs. Pat Craige She was also Best in Senio-r SWeepstakes.

June, 197c,

CJi. SASVOLOII PUSZI PAJTAS - BEST OF BREED, PCA. Specialty, Del Monte K. C. , Del Monte, Ca. Owned by Leslie Banis and Barry Becker, she ia pictured with Judge Tom Stevenson and her handler and co-owner, Les Benia. She also went 3rd. in Group under David Roche.

CH. OY.ALMEZEI PAJTAS .. BEST or OPPOSITE, PCA Specialty, Del Monte K.c., Del Monte,ca. Owned b:, James Grubba and Donald Comelius, he is pictured with Judge stevenaon •d handler and co-owner, Jim Grubbs.

POLI NEWS Page 46 June, 1975

CH. GITANA JEREZ finished her title at the PCSC Spec. at K.C. ot Beverly Hills, June 22, 1975. She is co­owned by David Powers and .E9~ Fle~, Jr.

I • . .

SI~: CH. Jeffrey's Big Jawn,C.D. DAM; Mops_a, T9kaji .

· · Breeder~ r Owners

.. .. :

CH. RI~Jt'.S- ~ ,4.CK BARI BRANP,I, . finished his title at Sheboygan K.c. on May 27, 1975 under Mrs. Fischer. "Gus" is owned by June Kirkpatrick & Mary Cobet. SIRE: CH. Pulikountry's Apro,C.D. DAM: Gooseberry Hill Winsome

sue Breeders: Mrs. Harvey Mondq & Mrs. John McManus

PULI NEWS Page 47 June, 1975

CH. GYOZO OROKRE finished his title at Del Sure K.c. under Mr. Renihan. He vas handled by Geo. P. Moore and 1• owned by Geo. T. & Theresa M. Moore.

SIRE: DAMr

CH. Kie LQ Bator Csiko . CH . Tittany1 1 Bright star

Breeders r Arthur & Estelle Duenas & stanley & Marie 01.ttord

HOT WIRE - - - - HOT WIRE - - - - HOT WIRE - - - - HOT WIRE - - - -

KENNEL REVIEW SYSTEM 4th MONTH REPORT

The statistics below represent all shows reported in the A .K.C. Gazette from November 1, 1974 through February

28, 1975. The Top Winning Dog of all breeds and Top Dog in each Variety Group will be announced at the 14th

Annual Kennel Review Awards Presentation in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Friday , March 12, 1976. Host Club -Harrisburg Kennel Club.

1. CH. TAQUIN DU POSTY ARLEQUIN 9,363 0 2 8 7 1 From KENNEL Bouvier Des Flandres

REVIEW, May, '15 2. CH. EBENHOL TZ BOBI D'LUX V. DEBERIC 7,233 Giant Schnauzer

0 5 2 4

3. CH. GALAXY'S CORRY CORINA 6,327 1 1 7 1 0 Doberman Pinscher

4. CH. WELDON'S BEAU PHUNSI 4,914 0 3 7 3 1 Siberian Husky

TOP TEN 5 . CH . TALAK OF KOTZEBUE 4,150 0 0 2 2 2 Alaskan Malamute

WORKING 6. CH. BEAR ACRES MR. SNOWSHOES 4,010 0 2 0 1 DOGS Pembroke Welsh Corgi CD CH . SKYSYL HARVEY J . WALLBANGER 3,585 0 0 4 2 2

~ 8. CH . MEMORYLANE'S AVENGER 3,312 1 2 1

Boxer

9. CH. QUAY'S ANTONIO OF TANGLEWOOD 3,285 0 0 3 3 0 Giant Schnauzer

10. CH. KANEBRIAR KEYNOTE 3,143 2 3 1 0 Collie (Rough)

PULI NEWS Page 48 .June, 197$

1

0

1

0

0

2

3

0

1

0

PULI # SIX TO TAKE A BEST IN SHOW

On April 18, 1975 at the Plainview K.c. Show in Texas, Mrs. John Patterson awarded CH. GYALMSZEI PAJTAS, owned by- James Grubbs and Donald Cornelius, Best in Show! 11Puli 11 as his .friends lmow him, was handled b;y his co-owner Jim Grubbs and it was a mighty proud day for Jim. Since 1968, six Pulis have won the top honor of BIS, and tor a breed still considered by many as rare, this is pretty dam goodl 11PULI" won Best ot Breed at the PCA Spring Specialty in 1973 and Best ot Breed and Group I at the PCA Fall Specialty in 1974. He also won Best of Opposite Sex at the Spring Specialty this year. Congratulations are in order for both handler-owner and dog. Ji.Jll and 11 .Puli 11 are pictured above accepting the award from Mrs. Patterson.

PULI NEWS Page 49 June, 197S

'lhe following article waa sul:md.tted to me by PCA meJllber, and Puli breeder, Mrs. Victor stift. Her point is verr valid.

Dear Editor: ~

It has now happened in the East! A friend was approached at ringside by a steward who asked: 11 What does 7our standard say a.bout the brushed puli?11 In addition, some Nev Fhg­landers are stating" 11 The correct coat is the corded coat". I wish to reaffirm that, according to the AKC Standard - and this is the ONLY standard by which we should be judged in this count17 - both are acceptable. Iiitlie U.S. , according to the official publication of the AKC, THE COMPLETE DOG :OOOK, Page 302, we have a situation wherein the corded coat is described as the 11 Puli 1s rightful heritage", but then the book goes on to sq that here in the U.S. where the dogs are uaed more as companions and watchdogs "we may find the groomed coat preferred to the uniquely corded coa.t11 • (For purposes of this article, let us read "brushed out11 ·for "groomed11 because we don •t want to get hung up on that issue.) The whole situation is very simply stated and that should be that.

Except that from going to the Pilgrim Puli Club meetings, from listening to some talk and from observing general attitudes, I hear it said in e:ftecta "Corded Pulik are pre­ferred as they are the correctly coated dogs", 11 Coats that won't cord are inferior"; 11People who brush and promote brushing won't tell you this bttt they do it aa a second best altemative11 ; and last but not lea.at "If you want a dog that looks like a Puli bu.t is brushed, go get a Tibetian Terrier". Well, I, plus thousands of satisfied owners happen to like the feel of a brushed coat and the breath-taking beauty that is a well put down, cavorting Puli. I have a bitch that is pretty when brushed and unattractive when corded, therefore, I brush her. It has been suggested by someone who is quite .knowledgeable that bitches that lose their coats periodically would look better if kept brushed. As many of you know, I was one ot the first people in the East to strive tor equal recognition of the corded with the brushed coats because at that time corded dogs were frowned upon. Some ot II\Y' "West Coast friends talked about how corded dogs should be given equal status in the ' ring. After restudying the AKC standard, who would disagree With them? However, the samts thing goes when the shoe ia on the other !ootl I.t corded dog owners could cite the stan­dard a few years ago as saying that corded dogs are equal, I can certainly cUt it today as saying that brushed dogs are just great. tool

Or.anted, if we were a COW'ltry like ~and which had never before recognized Pulik, we 'WOUld then probably adopt the Standard of the country of origin as routine, and only corded Pulik would be permitted in the rings. However, the wording in our standard states (The Complete Dog Book, page 303) :"Usually shown combed but may also be shown uncombed with the coat hanging in tight, even cords11 • Nor do I see any statement that coats that do not cord are inferior. We have a forty year tradition in this country of owning, show­ing, breeding and succe1atull:, selling Pnlik whoee coats a.re bru.shed out, and this tra­dition is incorportated within our AKC standard. Therefore, there is no further argmnent abottt it if you are shoving in thia country.

Interesting enough, aa ot three :,eara ago, one could purchase Pulik in dittering aizas in Hungary itself ( and the large size was pretty big) according to an advertising booklet that looked to; me aa if it had bean published by a government. bureau. Certainly, accord­ing to reports ot Hungarians in the pa.st, there -were plenty of doge called Pulik that were brushed out and even big in size over there. As I mtderstand it, the Hungarians even vent to the Germane and adopted their standard once. Plus, there are things about color. So, apparently the Hungarians have had their own problems in standardizing their own standard.

Kindly don't sell us in the U.S. short. Wd do not need to do what the cocker Spanial people did and end up with an,; American and an English version. We haft been breeding 90ffl8 good Pulik in the U.S. and in the East, if I may say so. Despite all the jeers about the looseness ot our standard, Pulik bred here are now within the height stipulations, backs which tended to be over-long are now within the 11aedium11 leng1;h the standard sa:,s, iUld. ~oodneaa. lmows .thev1re "nm:>J:ous .. alert. • .and ext.remelv. active11 fo. 302). In many

PULI NEWS Page 50 June, 1975

instances, this has been accomplished by interbreeding the best of the u.s. with the best of the bports at arr:, given time; it has not been accoq,liahed exclusively by the

----- one side or the other. As a result, we have gone from a ringside where a bystander once noted:"They're all so different, they don't even look like the same breed11 to the mst recent show I attended where a breeder remarked 1 ,.There isn I t a one here that isn • t good enough to be shown 11 • .md that I s a worthwhile accomplishment!

MARGARET Sl'IFF

)OI I( IOI H 1001

REPRINT FROM THE AMERICAN DOG OWNERS" ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER OF MARCH, 1975 (By courtesy ot PULI PATTER)

Perhaps one of the most significant advances tor the responsible dog fancier will be achieved within the coming two 110nths. The AOOA is in the final stages ot completing a procedure 'Whereby purebred dog fanciers will be able to prevent the breeding ot puppies sold as pet quality. The system is based upon the use of an Allerican Dog .Owners Assoc. Non-Breeding Agreement (NBA). This torm, when completed by the breeder and signed by both the breeder and the buyer, will be attached to the A.KC Blue Slip or other transfer document. Upon receipt of the registration form and the AOOA NBA, the AKC will register

\ the dog and issue a registration certificate to the new owner but no puppies will be re­gisterable from that dog. In addition, the ADOA NBA provides tor payment to the breeder of $500. each time such dog is bred, even though the pups cannot be registered. Finally, enforcement of the NBA will be by the ADOA. Thus, the burden of legal actions to force adherence to the contract will be renM>ved from the individual breeder. Present plans call for ADOA members to pay- fifty cents for each eet of tome. Members of AOOA member Clubs will pay aeventy five cents but will have to obtain their NBA forms from their Clubs, who will obtain them from ADO.A.. Fanciers who sre not members of ADOA or a member club will pay- one dollar. Funds over and above the cost ot the forms will be placed in a special account to cover any legal expenses.

This procedure will finally persrd.t purebred dog fanciers to control the destiny ot their breeding program. All aspects of nch a program have been considered such as releasing a dog wflich matures beyond its expectations, use ot the NBA with older dogs which did not :mature as expected, and details and instructions on use of the AOOA MBA.

You will be receiving details in about tour weeks including an instruction sheet and aaple tom.

'!his procedure ia Yel'Y' significant and the ADOA is m>st appreciative of the help of a truly dedicated dog fancier, Mr. John La.tore. The progra11 includinc legal expenaea tor drawing up the NBA, was funded by Mrs. Marie Moore and Mra. Adelaide Riggs.

During the coming year the ADOA will be releasing additional procedvee, presently being worked on, to uaist the dog fanf:7 in 'llhat has beccam a critical enrtromnent.

91 H 11N 1111 U II

PULI NEWS . Page 51 June, 1975

PUL:IK ACROSS THECOUNTRY

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

pat crumay

It was a bit depressing reading No. Cal. news in the last issue. Three, f our, and five point majors at the Cregon shows!. It seems long ago. .Points here have been few and far between in 1 75. The year started with a bang - with a big one point in Bitches at the Golden Gate Show, and hasn't improved since.

Our P.N.C. B-OB match was another story - a record 25 pulik for 41 en­tries. Match secretary, Pat Jimenez found a sensational park with picnic facilities, an enormous covered pav­ilion, etc. Joan Apostolu took charge of a picnic lunch, and every­helped to make the day a success. Top Winners w~re: Best Puppy - Witsend Nammu Tiamat

Owners - Alice Pickton & Pat Coleman

Best Adult - Nebo 's Fekete Arnyek Owners - Neil Bowe

& Bob Polinski

Highest Scoring in Obedience -Country Roads Owner - Linda Davidson

In all fairness, several good obed­ience dogs did not perform up to snuff because of hot dogs cooking on the grill. (*T.C. rrhey did, how- . ever, perform perfectly "up to sniff") And then there was the dog who mount­ed the bitch on the long down. A "sort of funny" incident occurred when the conformation judge, who, I suppose, had had this on his mind during the earlier classes, finally came to the ringside while judging an Adult Class and said in irritation to the spectators so_!llethi~g to the

PULI NEWS Page 52

effect of - so what's with all these different sizes????! Funny, because with all the uproar I've heard dur­ing my four years in the fancy; it wasn't our over 17" pulis that con­fused him, but rather the under 15" pulis. Hmmmmmmm!

BIGGIE Nh~S: Barb Edwards, Connie Peterson, and Bob Polinski's Ch. Kara's Marco CD just took a Gr. 1 at El.lreka K.C. under Mr. Sexton. And it was a very strong working group - which makes the win extra nice!

P.N.C.'s Annual Meeting was held in March. New Officer's for 1975 are: President: Mike Orwnay Vice-President: Barbara Edwards Secretary/treasurer: Pat Crumay Board Members: Pat. Jimenez

Steve Gyermek Julius Hidassy

Pat & Larry Jimenez received the 11 Chazar Memorial Trophy" for their outstanding job on our own PULI PARADE. Mike's "President"s Trophy" went to C~. Skysyl Harvey J. Wall­banger, whose achievements as show dog and producer have been so great.

And that's all the No. Cal. Puli news I can think of. We're all looking forward to seeing some of you at the P.C.A. Spring Specialty in Mo•terey. (T.C.=Typist's Comment. This is what happens when one has unpaid help. Everybody has to get into the act. Sorry, I couldn't resist it.)

June, 1975

CENTRAL STATES

The hiJril 6th lX)G EVA.1.iu.11. ....... ~:., ~INAR was a first for the

Jstern Reserve Puli Club. To jud~e a dog against the stan-­dard instead of against each other iR one way to helped­ucate ourselves. lt should ~ake us more aware of many de­tails in the standard, ar.d only by studying together can we improve the Puli.

n~e judfles, Rita Scott ~nd Cass Moulton, were most conscien­tious. They really must ·haY.e studied 1ur standard: anu they spent eO much time on their knees t~amining our dogs thoroughly and were gentle and patient with dogs and owners. They were sincere and honest in their evaluations, and said they would be glad to talk with us if we cared to ask questions.

There were i9 nogs entered: 14 bitches and 5 dogs. Stran e e that we ha ve a hard time get• 7 n g-- majors r.'or bitches at reg-

iar shows. We had people from Columbus, Colombiana, Perrys­burg , Youn gstown, and even Huntsville, Alabama• We also

had a few guests, some of whom are i nt erested in owning a Puli some­day, and tnouf;ht that this was a good opportunity to view them. A .f ew other guests had I'ulik and were interested in receiving more infor­ma tion,which the club hopes to be ab le to help tnem with. The commlttec hopes to have your com­ments on the seminar at the next .nee t i ng so that we e;dr. incorporate

· any suggestions you might have for n ext y ear. je have also asked the judges to do th e same. This would perta in toprocedurP. and to dogs. ThP "Draluation Seminar wa3 hopefully planned to be a jump off point J~r fu t ure educational programs. We must all learn tor,ether, and by know .. ~ g our dogs' 1-oc· . . points and their

~aknesses, we know which areas ne~d the most study. Cass Moulton has off ered to to take part in a pro­gram with us soon. Thi.~ should be most informative.

'PlTT .T lfflW~

by Helen Albert Pue 53

rhe Western ReserYe Fuli---c.J.»b AKC Sanctioned "B" & "OB" Match -~unday - July 27 , 197 5 "Place: Bonnie Park Section of the Rocky River Reservation - Cleveland Met­ropolitan Park - Albion Road En­trance off Yearl Hoad - Strongs­ville. Ohio T~~: en :.r'i':!s open -11 :30 A.1"1. E'ric;ries close - 1:30 P.1"'i. Juaging begins~ 2;00 rain or shine -~hairman; Beverly Rossi ·-latch Sec:t-rtan; l~o berta Sladek ~ing ~tewards; 1ois Skolnick

Patricia Ballo JUDGES:

CONf'l)HMA'l'ION: JVJari e Waumser OBEiJI~NCE: 1ugene Green

Canfarmati an CJ a aft es divided as shown; Puppy Dogs & Bitches

2 - • mos. 4 - 6 mos. 6 - 9 mos. 9 - 12 mos.

Senior Dogs & Bitches 12 mos. and over

~hedi~nge n,ysses divided as shown: • u -Nov ce Novice A and B Graduate Novice Qpen A and J! Utility A and B

Entry Fees; First ent~J on any7>u!"i - any class:

$2.50 Confo:nnation 1. 50 Obedience

.50 Junior Handling

Pre-Ent~ Fees: $2~07'onformation

1. 00 Obedience .50 Junior Handling

Seeond entry of same Puli is $1.00 less. Third entry of same Puli is 50¢

Pre-Entry forms and checks must be post-marked on or be­fore July 12, 1975 Mail to; Ms. Roberta Sladek - - P.O. Box 266

Huntsburg, Ohio 44046

June, 1975

CENTRAL STATES (cont~) . -LITTER CARE . "Strained Raw Liver Can Be Life Giving Miracle Food"

~Another example of the life­saving properties of raw liver has been reported. A young to Toy Poodle whelped a litter of 3 very tiny puppies--and'didn't ha~e enough milk to nourish them. Supplemental tube feed­ing was begun but not in time to save the amalleet puppy. The poor little mother became more frantic and, on the ad­vice of a friend, the owner began giving the remaining puppies a small amount of strained, raw liver twice a day. In just a week the pair· became fat, contented puppies that are very active and have co a ts that gleam with good healtho No one seems to know why raw liver works like a mir­a cle. It is good enough for breeders to knov that it does. Whenever a litter appears to be threatened this is the pro ... r- : cedure: Strain raw liver

...

MIDDLE ATLANTIC

' N·o news from MIDDLE ATLANTIC this time. Jim Ecker has been busy moving, as well as grad­uating from Anne Arundel Jr. College. Congratulations, Jim!

He also spent some time "Rand R' ing" with the Col em ans at Witsend. Sounds good except for the fact that they kept him up until 2 ev.ery morning. He

NEW ENGJ~AND

pat coleman

0n Sun., April 20th, members of PILGRIM PULI CLUB, their pulik and many new friends met at the house of Lee McKean in Gales .Ferry to view Puli and Working

"'- -- r'I.

(pork, beef, or chicken) through a sieve (fine), or use a blender to whip it to a \ liquid. Using a small coffee spoon, place a drop or two on the pup~y•w tongue. Re-peat twice a dayi giving a-bo~ t hal_f a smal spoonful

per feeding. The puppies get to love the flavor and there is no dan­ger of chokimg if the liver mash is placed 9nto the tongue, a bit at a time. Liver cannot oe expected to rescue all puppies. Some with the "fading puppy syndromett should, in fact, die. Autopsy has shown that many of these were incomplete internally or showed a mechanical :(aul t in some of their system's connectors. But in cases· where they have not the stamina to fight in­fection on their own, liver seems to give them the necessary Yitality." (The article written above is from the May, 1973 issue of DOfS_IN CANADA and submitted by Lois Sko nik) ..

STATES

and Alli did take a point back · to Maryland with them. Hope that made up a little for the loss of sleep. By the way Alli (Happuli Penteck Lany~) is now over half-way "THERE''. Jim, Alli, and Jaime made it safely back to Severna Park• no . ' doubt by putting -the FirebirG on automatic pilot and sleeping half the way.

Dog i'ilms. Ambng the featur~d attractions were films of Bor­der Collie trials, Puli & Pumi herding sheep, Pulik herding cattle, Csibesz's last show,

NEW ENGLAND (cont.) ana variou s P. C. A. ba nquets . The f i lms were intersperc~d ith slides f rom va rious shows

~ncluding Wes tminster, 1975 , and beautiful shot s of happy rulik a t play.

Those happily playing Pulik were al •· so very !!1Uch in evidence i n the Mc­Kean backyar d as brothers and sis­ters were r eunited and new f riend­ships macle among both t he puppies and the older pulik. Our thanks t o Lee for her hospitali ty , refresh­me::!. s, and l'i lm s ; to f . C. A. f or t he use of their Spe ci a lty f i l ms; to Sally Hi n es Rn d the Colema ns f or their slideH ; and last, b1;, t r' a .!.' f;om leGs t to the lor.a l Greek pizzari a for our deli-ious lunch . We all lef t McKean ' s more inf orme d about our breed , and· well entertained.

by .J !"lne Lei t ch

'l'he L'l LGHLv; PU1,I CuUB SPECIALTY 1''U1~ 1',nr8li was held on Sun., tv]ay

1 4th in the blaz i ng rain in con j unc­tion with the 2Al:tMHH.rTON VALLEY t . C.

,.1-.'.1'CE . Juar,ing was don e by 1> .i. C. . icensed, as well a s marvelously gond suort , Mr . Her ber t Roling. As he s a id , (.,..hil e check i ng angulat ion an d wringing wacer ou t ot' paws ) .. " A t, l e;;.s t when they' re wet , y ou ,::an t el l wh;, t' s undern eat h. 11

~nJ he w~s right , y ou could tel l what was underneath - a t horou p;hl y w~t puli . There were 14 ent ries in Breed and 2 in Obedience . Pat Col eman t oo~ entries , Juey l'ott er &/ Sandy Sanford were s t ewards, Jim ~ott er wa s our "O r.'i'ic i a l pho t ographer " (and always seemed t o be in t he r i ght pl a ce a t th P ri gh t time ), and Per, Stiff was ou r Match Cha irwoman . Engraved sil ­v Arr>l a te bu t t er di s h es werP t he tro­phies f or BE~:i 'r ADULT & BE;Yr PUPI)Y.

Luci t e pi cture frames bearing the club ini tials were given f or BEST OF ,OPPOSITE .SEX to BEST ADULT & PUPPYo

~ UPPIES (M) 3-6 mos Mystic Csoki, s . . Hines

. 6-9 moso Wit~end Feket e Gilgamesh ·

P. Grabbc

?ULI NEWS

•NOVICE (M) Bogie, P. Goldfracht

OPEN (M) 1. Marvic's Stiff Com­

petition, P. Stiff 2. Walcroft Marching

Cadence, M. & R. Walker PUPPIES (F) 3-6 mos.

Mystic Borzaa Mokus S. Mirtl

6-9 mos. Witsend Il-de of Eridu

P. Coleman NOVICE (F)

Marvic'e Csiko, V. & P. Stiff OPEN ( F )

1. Marvic's Gypsy Too V. & P. Stiff

2. Hunnia's Dombodali Csibe, K. Benis & M. Coleman FOR EXHIBITION ONLY

1. Hunnia'a Kedves Kacer L. McKean

2. Witsend Ishtar of Babylon, P. Coleman

3. Walcroft's Marching Tune, A. Armband, SiTUD IDG

Ch. Fekete Gurgi C.D. R. & P. Coleman

• BEST ADULT: Marvic's Stiff Competition (Group 3) BOS ADULT: Marvic'a Gypsy Too

BIS~ PUPPY: Mystic Csoki (Group 2) BOS PUPPY: Witsend Il-de of Eridu OBEDIENCE:

Novice B: Walcroft's Marching Cadence, M. Walker Score: 182 - 3rd in class

Novice Y: Walcroft's Marching Tune, A. Armband Score: 155 After the final puli was jud­ged, a bedraggled bunch of Puli People fo+ded their towels and umbrellas ·and adjour~ed

. . . . to The Silo for a sho.rt mHting and some hot food. Whoever did the "Rain Da.nce 11 bette:x watch it next time!!!

June, 197$

~NGLAN:p (cont.) If any of you were able to get Chanr­~el 5· out of New York, and were for­tunate enough to be watching it on June 1st, you would have seen a Puli sol~ing arithmetic problems and doing various tricks. Another kind of work­ln~ puli,.but one who loves what he's doing. His name is "Cheeky" and he ~as bred.by Peg & Victor Stiff, and ~s the litter brother of Chipper and Charlie Brown.

Cheeky is now owned and has been trained by Lou Burke, who has had hie trained Gennan Shepherd in m~ movies. Cheeky can now do a 35 min­ute solo program, and has appeared

~ before several groups of school child­. ren, but thie was his T~V. debut.

Peg and Victor are unders1andably proud of Cheeky and so is Mr. Burke. As he said to the Stiff's, "Where have pulik been all my life?!!!•

Also on June 1st, after the Framing­ham K.C. Show, Bob & Margherita Walker held a Puli Gettogether at their home in Wayland. At least 20 Puli Peop~e attended. The food was delicious and the talk, doggy. There were many new faces in evidence as well as us "old regulars". It made me realize how important it is to keep the lines of communication open between the "new" Puli People and the "old" - no- how about •more exper­ienced" ones. We both have much we can learn from each other.

In relation to the paragraph above, the Colemans have planned a PULI­PARTY for after the Farmington K.C. Show on July 5th. No doubt by the time you read this, it'll be :all over. Do hope . it'll be an OLDY, but a GOODY.

COMING EVENTS: August 2nd: Club Meeting and

Picnic at the new home of Jane Rost and Jane Leitch. Fun "Fun Match". For further details, contact the New England reporter.

Early Oct. (date to be announced) Get-Together at the Ray Masher's, Compton, New Hampshire. (for details see above)

-POLI NEWS Pue «,6

Nov. 2nd: Annual Meeting and Second Annual Dinner at \ Sturbridge, Ma.

PILGRIM PULI BRASS

C~AMPlONSHIPS: Martonvasari Kedvenc (Duppers) owned by. Laura Lee McKean

Gales Ferry, Ct. (owner-handled)

·Marvi c' s Stiff Competttion ( Chipper)

·Owned by Peg & Victor Stiff · Canton Center, Ct.

i owner-handled) . _

Sunday•s Charcoal Briquette 0wned by: Roberta Taylor

Stamford, ct. (owner-handled)

Sasvolgyi Hunnia Suba, owne·d by Lee McKean, won the Work-

. ing Group to finish his Can­adian Championship at Hochelap= K,C., Montreal. He went BOB at 2 other Canadian shows to ftniah as #2 Foreign Born Puli _for 1974-

COMPANION DEGREES; Walcroft Marching Cadence

(Pinky) : Owned & handled by ~argherita Walker Wayland, Ma.

I couldn't end this column 1 wi t hout asking you to share _ in the sorrow of Sandy & · Mary Sanford at the passing . of their beloved "Gary",

Cedwood'e Julian, aged 13. Although I never knew Gary in hie younger days, I have been teld, that although not

· · shown extensively, he never took lees than a blue ribbon. What I do believe is that Gary never knew a minute dur­ing which he wasn't loved. What greater tribute can one give?

. FAREWELL LOYAL & FAITHFUL FRIEND!

June, 1975

. . INFLUENCE c~H.' BREED SOMATYPES ON

PREVALENCE OP HIP DISPLASIA IN THE DOG Continued from the April Issue

----'l' he reasons why the disease was found to be more prevalent in some breeds ha n in others were difficult to a ssess. In order to gain information a­

bout this question, we compared a group of breeds having the highest per­cent age. The 2 groups were compared for (1) body size, (2) body type, and ( 3 ) growth pattern (Table 2).

t he 2 groups were found to vary widely but resembled each other in the 3 ca tagories studied. In the high percentage group, the 3 breeds at the top o f the 1 that ranked 6-th were of the giant type, with varying characteris­tics o f a cromegalia. The 2 hunting breeds in this group were long' legged a nd r angy but had a low muscle mass index, which predisposed them to a hi gh proba bility toward hip displasia. The 9 breeds with the lowest per­cent age of hip displasi a were similar in the 3 catagories studied. We believe that selection for acceleration in growth created dogs with ex­cessive fat and weight at an early age. 'l'his has resulted in lowered dy­namic and biomeehanical efficiency of the hip joint. The young dog that carries excessive weight -runs the risk of overextending the supporting so i' t t issues and injury to these tissues results in pulling apart (sub­l uxa tion) of the joining components. This results in changes that have be en reco gnized a s hip displa sia. : his is not a new concept. It was point ed ou t a s long ago as 3 centuries that, "Muscles and bones are in­separ a bly a ssoci a ted a nd connected, between muscle and bone there can be no change in one but it is correlated with changes within the other. The:::;e f indi ngs support the theory that hip displasi a occurs if hip joint instc1 bil i ty an d j oint incongruity a re present in the young dog. It is al-

~ o bel iev ed t hat t he di s ea se ca n be prevented if hip hip joint congruity a n bf> mai ntained until ossification makes the acetabulum less plastic

and the abductor mus cl es and supportin g soft tissues become suf ficiently s t r onr and f unctional to prevent femoral head subluxation. T ABL g 2 - AN ALYS I S OJ-· P lU;NO'l'Y .PES Or' THE TWO GROUPS

LOW PREV ALENCE HIGH })REV ALBNCE

BOi.JY SI Z.E: Weight & s i~ e of ancestral do g Rones t rim & small in diameter rl ead ndr row & long L•·eet sma l l & well arcned

BO.JY ·r YPE : Sl ender , ectomor phic (ra cing,

hunting , f i ghting ) t ype Thorax de ep & narrow Ski n t rim & t ight Body fat l imi t ed 1uscl es well developed & hard

, 1 oints s table, wi th well devel-o ped l igaments & tendons

(~a i t well coordinat ed, f leet & li gh t f ooted

PULI NEWS•

BO DY SIZ E: Gi ant type, weight 2-3 times tha1 of

ancestral dog Bones coarse & l a r ge in diameter Hea d broad and oversized .F eet oversized & splayed BO.uY TYPE: Stocky, acromegalic endomorphic type Thorax barrel shapea Skin loose, thick, & wrinkled Body f a:t excess Muscles deficient in quantity & tone Joints unstable; ligaments & tendons

weak Gait slow, awkward, heavy footed,poor­

ly coordinated

Pue ~7 Jun~, 1975

INFLUENCE OF BREED SOMATYPES ON HIP DYSPLASIA - cont. - - - --------~ LOW PREVALENCE

GROW'rH PA'rTERN: Pups small at birth Slow growing Late physical & sexual

maturity Appetite good but self

limiting

HIGH PREVALENCE GROWTH PATTERN: Early rapid growth Fat & heavy for age Early physical & sexual maturity Appetite ind~lgent

SUMMARY - The results of examining 35,285 radiographs with evidence of hip dysplasia in 38 breeds of dogs were tabulated and ranked according to per­centage with the disease. Hip displasia varied almost 40% among the breeds involved. Breeds with the highest percentage of hip dysplasia dif~ fered in conformation from those with a low percentage. A group with the highest percentage of hip dysplasia was compared with a group with the lowest percentage of hip dysp:iasia as to ( 1) body size, { 2) body type, and (3) growth pattern. With a few exceptions; starting with the breeds with the highest percentage of hip dysplasia and progressing to the breeds with the lowest percentage of hip d~splasia, there was a gradual shift from the poorly muscled and poorly coordinated, acromegalic giant breeds to breeds that were sleek, tight skinned, highly coordinated, and well muscled.

by Dr. Wayne Riser & Dr. J. Larsen (The Puli ranks 26th in the list of 38 breeds studied.)

PULI NEWS Page $8 June, 19'lS .

" 'l'HE ::HDRT OE' OOGS"

A 'l'RUE-LIFE DRAlVJA

Author: Patricia A. Coleman, Charter Member of the D.B.E.D.C.of A. (Dumb But Ethical Dog Club of America), and usually found at Witsend

Setting: An outdoor dog show somewhere in the East

Time: Early Summer - 1975

Cast (in order of importance): Well-Known Judge (to everyone) Well-Known Breeder (to at least those

in her breed) Well-Known Handler (as W-K Judge) Unknown Handler (at least to audience) Three Persons (showing ~a.me type nf

dog of equal quality -exce!}en~ examples of oreedJ

Scene 1: Well-Known Breeder shows Puppy Dog. There is no competition Puppy Dog wins 1st Place.

Scene 2: Unknown Handler shows American-Bred Dog. Although there is no competition, W-K Judge gives dog 2nd place ribbon. Where­upon W-K Breeder jumps fence, dashes across ring and confers with W-K Judge. Only two words were heard by those at ring­side; "make" and "up". (Very possibly W-K Judge was compli­menting W-K Breeder on the perfection ol' her make-up that day.) Those beinr, the only two dogs, Puppy Dog takes Winners.

Scene 3: W-K Breeder enters ring with Novice Bitch. As there 1s no \ competition, N.B. takes 1st place.

Scene 4: Three Persons enter ring with their dogs. W-K Handler enters ring, following Three Persons through opening by Judge's table. W-K Handler is without dog. Ah-ha, here comes the W-K Breeder from the far side of the ring. She is bringing her Open Bitch to her W-K Handler. Once the bitch is trans­fered, in full view of W-K Judge and spectators, the W-K Breeder leaves the ring through the conventional opening. W-K Judge uses Braille Method to examine Three Person's Bitches while chatting with W-K Handler. W-K Breeder's Open Bitch places 1st. And Winner's Bitch.

Scene 5: Two Specials are shown; both belonging to W-K Breeder. One is handled by W-K B., one by W-K H. Also in the ring are Winner's Dog and Winner's Bitch (owned by guess who!)

Grand Finale: Special goes Best of Breed Winner's Bitch goes Best of Opposite Sex Winner's Dog goes Best of Winners, thereby receiving

the major already won by winner's Bitch.

Curtain. Question: "ARE lX)G SHOWS GOING '1'0 THE ----? ! ! ! ! ! 11

(fhis drama doesn't concern Bulik or any other dog in the Working Group)

PULI NEWS Page 59 June, 1975

0 J

SPEAK OUT

On Apt·.i.l ) , 1975, the Puli, Cinkotai Csibesz, passed from the world of \ tr,P li v .ine lnto imrnortali ty. His name will be remembered his accom­plishments spoken of with pride by some and envy by other;, his antics recalled with great good humor - tempered for a time with a twinge in many hearts, and stories will be told concerning him. Some will be true and some fantasy, but containing a thread of truth; because that's how legends are made. People will look at his multitudinous progeny and wonder how much like him they are. Oh yes, his name will be remembered lon g past yours and mine.

I've heard he was bought from a truck driver in Hungary for $50. Is it true?! l don't know - I don't care. 1 t' s fun to speculate on. You see - the beg.inning of a legend. I've heard of his gayety, sweet dis­position, unflagging spirit, stout heart, devotion to his family, and a true Puli sense of mischieviousness - caught perhaps by a tilt of his

, her1d or a gleam in his sometimes seen eye. -I never knew Csibesz, except through photographs and films. My family ,and J happen to be possessed by one of his grandsons. I've seen some r es emblence as far as the f ine, rusty cords and lightness of movement are conr.erned. I hope my f riend ha s inherited his Grandfather's won­derful spirit. He, too, ie full of mischief,alheit good-willed. And I've always had a safe feeling when he's with me. There's something about his demeanor that leads me to believe he'd gladly give up his life to s 3ve minP. Perhaps, this is in essense, the true difference betwP.en Man and Do g . -- Dog's unthinking selflessness and unseeking love. GoQd-by Csibesz. I'll alw3ys carry with me a sadness that I was nevn r· ~~onr th~ f ortunate who k~ew vou.

The opj nions s ta t e :J in this column are not necessarily those of tt-iP Of ficers and Board of l'fJ1I CLUB OF AMERICA.

The CER»llC PULI MUG offered by PULI CLUB OF AI"iERICA and held by Pat C~leman is very quickly becoming a COLLECTOH. 1

;:;; l 'l'EM~ 'l'wo were recently sent to St ephanie Horan in Alberta for use as trophies. (She ~old me . the 3 original mugs I sent her in England have made ~he At~ant1c c:ossi~g twice none the worse f or wear. I managed t? sm~sh mine while working with a student and not watching where I was putting it - th~ table mov~d.) . There are about 6 mugs left. Our source of supply, aside fr?m being a di­rect decendent of Rip Van Winkle, has sin?e_departed from this area. If you are interested in one of the few remaining, please send your name, ad­dress, and $4.50 ($4.00 for the mug - 50¢ to cover mailing costs) to Fatricia Coleman, Turkey Hill Rd., Haddam , Ct. 06438. All proceeds ~o to PULI CLUB OF Af1 ERICA.

PULI NEWS Page 60 June, 1975

PULIK May 25, 1975 Judge: MR. TOM STEVENSON

The Puli Club of America. Inc. will consider the Puli Classes at this Show as its Spring S p ecialty S how.

OFFICERS Charlci::: Ream ...... . President Robert Coleman .... .. . ..... First Vice President June Kirkpatrick Second Vice President Con~tancc Peterson Treasu rer Dre Rummel ....... .... .. .. . ........ Secretary

Rt. 3, Brown Rd., Whitewater, WI 53190

Pi ll.II{. 1'1111py , UOJ..:"S, G months a n,1 mult·r fl mnnths. JG l'ULIK/\IHN HOIJN I•: Y /11.LEN HIPl'Y. WM-171.70~ . Oct. 15, In74. nrecd-

/ c·r. Ul'l1 .v F . lkrgc•rnn . Hy Pilycrrlombi /\mnr-- Ch , /\hi .i.:a il Plunkrt. C.D. l\Tike aTifl ( '.irol Slavin. 1140 12th St.. Impcrinl Uc~ch, Cl\ 920~2

J'l ' J.IH.. r111111~· . noi:s. fl months antl undrr 12 m onths . 8 II UNN l /\'S llH . KUHi, WM-I4n.0,12. /lug. 14 . JU74 Hrt·t•cl<'r, Sl'i111., i<"r Mc-

1,a int• :rnd 1,c•s\ic· Bcnis. nv Ch. Tish's Kis F C'k<'lC Kalo1., C.U.--Ch. Sasvol~yi I i1m11i:1 1Jn1 k,1. Newlon \\l('rncr and Ila rry Becker, 23"1 N. Norton AvC' .. Los A 11::('lt's. CA noo01. ( B. HtTker, handler).

Pl ll,lJC Drt'f1 hy Exhibitor , Dogs, i!:tJ5 Tm! TAM'S MATINEE I DOL, WM-144 ,742. ,July 30. 1074. Htwcler, Lois ~ l..ol111k :rnd r ,i urla Snvnnt. By Ch. Morgo Csil>esy--Ch. Brent woods First

l lopc. l ,ois Skolnik and Linda Savant, 6560 Gate's Mill s Blvrl .. Clcvelnnd. 011 •11121.

2:l I'\' X ;\ ·s STA H S l' AN(; 1.1•:lJ SALUTE. WC-72li.7Gli. Apr. !I . lf)7,L JJ1<·t ·d1.: 1. ~ N. a11d .I. i\pnstnl~,. H.v Ch. Csarrlas· B'Gosh of Sczy r--Tisza Mir;1 , C .D. Nic k

~ and .lo:111 J\ 11ostol .v, 841:! Kiltie Way. Stockton . CA 95207 . 27 ST()N J•: 111-:DCI-:° S l•:N/\ TOH S/\M. WC-567,562. June• 15, IDn. Tlt< ·ectcr, Larry

!,. and l 'nt JinH'tH'/. By Ch. Csarclas' Il'Gosh of Sczyr-C h. Pu likountry's / Bonlacs Bahy. r:1t Jim.enez and Ba rba ra Edwards. 435 1 Stoncheclgc W ay.

S:innnwnto. (" I\ !l:ltt23. P lJ l.lf{ . Amrrican Brrd, Dogs. 22 II UNN IA DOMI\OLDALI TIOJT AH, WC-808,506. May 2, ln74 . Brccctcr.

Klnr.-i D<'nis ;ind Barl)arn Pohlmann. By Pityercfomb i Amor--.Ch. Hunnia's I l'inkos Cnk i. Harvey and Julie Rosen, 1560 Granviu Altam ira. Palos V cnlC's 1-:~ t;1h~s. CA 90274 .

rt1(.IK . Opr n . Do,: s. • ;I 11 IIIINNl/\·s 1.AHMAS LACI. WC-160,323. Mar. 15, 1n12. Tircc•clN, 1.c•s lil' and

"">L, K la1 n lkn i~. Hy Ch . (;_valpt1sz ta i Koco::. Bu rk us-- Snsvolg,ri Mok us Monsc.1. Mr linda J . C.orflon amt R. f ,. Becke r . 2817 Selby Ave .. Los Angelf's. CA !'10064 . ( H. Bl'C k('I'. h:111cllcr) .

l a /\.l.m:HTll-/11.U:N-DE MINGO, WC'-406,606. Nov . I~ . 1!172 . Arccctcr. Mary - ·' .1. Rid1C'rt. By Pasha If - Thunder Mt. Myra Mac Plunket. U.D. Mike and

C'arol S lavin , I 140 12th Sl.. Imperial Beach, Cl\ 92032 .

/ zr; TAM/\ITI . C.D., WAe756 ,726 . Dec. 8, 1970. Brc•cdcr , Rita J . Taylor. Bv Ch .

Gya lmezC'i Pajtas-Mud Ilona Gucul e -Grisc. Nick and Joan Apostolu, 8412 Kiltil' Way. Stockton . CA 95207 .

28 MAGYAROS MUNKAS TORPE. WC-553,566. May 18 , 1073. Breeder, Bar­bara J. Deremiah. By Bclzcbub Bogancs-Ch. Kiralyvolgyi Eboli. Barbara J. Ucr emiah, 370 E. Coronado Rd ., Phoenix, AZ 85004 . SJH!US STARLA'S SHADO SAMllO, WC-986 .019 . Mny JO. 1074. Brccct,•r. Nuncy Grahum . Dy Hunnia 's Vacak - M_ys lil'' s Miss Mandy . Starla Bla('l, -hun1, PO Bux 925, Annona. CA 93:!02 . rs NEIJO'S FEKETE AHNYEK, WC - l 14,774. Nov. 12 , 1971. Br<'cdcr, llnrbnrn J-:dwurds and ConstLJnc<: Peterson. By Ch. Ka ro's Murco--Juh.i~y Pnjta~u . Ne il Ho we aud HoLcrt t •otin~ld, '377 Acnc:ia St. , Daly City. CA 94111 ·1

WINNEilS HOG a &ci . lleserve // l'oints .s- Dogs //

I

l'lJl . llL 1•up11Y , Uitthes, G m onths a uti unUcr -ti months. , o Wl"l'S END N/1.l\lMU T!AMAT, WC -041,581. Nov. 2, 1n74 ni·eedor Ilohcrt

N . and Puti ida A. Colc11l:u1. Hy Ch. Fdcct (" (; u··t:1, C .D.-Ch . S;1svo lgy1 ll u n-11ia szuiiU,. Alire 1\1. 1•id,hm a nd P a tricia A. Coleman , 3283 Tlll•1c:-.n l .11 .. l.,.Jfay<:tk , CA U4:) -i!J .

I"tll. lJC. Pun11y, Hih:lics, 9 mouths and uutle r 12 months. 7 HIMW Al.O''.; Cl!A'l"J'J-.t <UOX, WC-U74,506 . /\.<1 g. 7, 1974. Tirccclcr, Dr. ancl

;2.., Mi s. li..it' VL'Y Monday. By Ch. HilhvooU l3ootlcggcr- Ch . H11:1wnld's Asu~ sauna. 1,.u ·v,-y 1\luut.lay, t,l.D. an,l M rs. lla a·vcy Mont.la y, R11n wald, 5453 H11n\',.'O(Jd ,.1oc.:, O~ltli.osh, WI 54001,

35 JIU NN l/\ 'S nIT!CA HIGO, WM-118 ,200. Jul y 27, 1074 . Breeder, L. ancl _K. , }kuis. Uy }11tyt:rdombi Amor- Ch. Sasvolgyi Pici Pnrnars. l"at antl M1kt•

( 'n,utay, 4IU5 Hidde n Vallc.:y Rd., Laluycttc, CA i.1 ➔ 549 .

l'l ll.lH. rlov ice, llitchcs. 11 l'HY[i/1.IN /\NG IJARAO , WC-772 ,211. Apr. 24 , 1074 . Brccclcr, TiariJara En-

_) ,-,a rd :.. a nd Constance Pt•tcrson. By Pitycrdombi Amor-Suhasy Pastasa. Eu1-:cne D. Mycrgcs, 208 Shcarwatcr Isle, Foster City , CA 94404. In Noncl·

i :~~i~sD~-lN ANNLAW. WC-778,987 . Apr. 24, 1974. BrrC'dcr. Barburn Edwnrd~ ~:H i.llH I Constance l 1t•\c 1 s1Jn. Ry l'itycrdoml>i Ainor--Jlih ,~sy ~•1J't'.\1. .J n u £.

l:.t1 I uil,s anti lthi1J II . Weir , No. 9 Ninctt 'cnth Ave, Vc111cc. (. /\ .JO_fH. ' :;u llOi~BOLDAL I-JI UNN IA 'S KATRA BAnA. WM-131.245 . May l, i!l:4. f Hi Leder Barl>:.ira 11• Ohlmann nnd Klara lknis. Ry P1l \·c rdoml>1 A 1111,r-C II

lluunia'~ Cinkos Cuk1 Uarb;,,,ra \\'. Pohlmann , :lfi·l:l:.! C:ray slakC' Hcl .. n..indHl 1',d us Verd e:~. CA 9027➔.

f•( JLu :. Ih'cd Ly Exh iLil or. Ditc hes. 12 JIU NN JA'S DUflC/\S RUND!, WM -149,942. Aug. 14 . 1n7·1. nr<•cctcr. L. J

;L; H~ u is anti S Mc Lauw. Hy Ch. Tish'~ Kis F l:' k{'lC Kainz, l' D .-Ch. Sas \'olg _,·i J ltuiuia Do iku . I.hula G. 'l'o ppinc- and Kl ara M. He nis , 20~07 l-1 ;1r t St..

1:1 !:~\1;11~~\i~r~cY1~iEN. WC-788 ,38-l. Apr. 24, 1974 . Brct•<.lcr, Own(•r. By Prycr­dc1111!Ji Au,or- Jullu~y l'ajrasa. UarlJa r a. E tlwanl.; a nti Co ns tan<•t> Pt'tt-r!'-.0H. IO~ Fl yiu ·• Mb\ ble, Fo:,. tcr City, CA !)-1-10·1.

2:: :i lJ!llJS C1NKA ci-:t.ENGUZ. Wfi.l-140 .:rnu . July 27. l!n :1. r1r~•l 'dl'r. O \\'n~_',1~ ,3 n1 Jtu 1111 iu';, Va1-ak-- Myst ic's Miss M:111dy. C.l> Nancy J . (.mt.am, 11,H_, Jj ,.,_1 Jwin ,l J.1111i,,,1c, CA 9:i2-15.

: 11;. ~;•/; .:::. ~•;~/~~~,' J,';; KACER, WB-8:? l ,028 Jan . IG, 1H7 l. Brccdcr. Ll's lll .I , ,, 1 1~1 11 .. J L Jk ui ~. By Ch . Ci11lwt ;.11 Csibcsz- Ch Bcl1.c b11b Gczl•n i-:w, ! . 111.,l L . ;,_, 11 \,w, Hl;-l> No. 3 , Bux 513, Gales FL'rry , CT OGJ:J~ . . Si~ ':. '.; .'1 V1 l/ lJ ~C llKA , Wfi-757,482 . D ec. 7. 107(J. Rre0dc r. S y lvia O,~\·n ,~- , ·11. I h,:, S;1ndur E~tcrhazy- .Ch . Muroebc's Anythtlll,! Coos . Charlt•:-.

1. .. , • ,I Hl. 1. \Vtllib: , CA tl5-l!JU . ., 1 < ·•,; ~JISS ~IANllY, C.ll ., WC-50,8 ~5 . Sept. I , 1!171. Brc,·dcr, Lcl' I.

,._ i,y Ch. Si1svoli:Yi Hunnia Subu-Mystic's Miss Mufrl•t Nancy J . t, 1 1 I11iJl'/ JI JZ,· lwocu l, L<·moure, CA 9 '.l:! ➔ 5 .

~, c~i l'A·;; ,\ JJ.Ht-:Z, WC- -IIJ!J,:i:H. Alig. IG, H.172 . J3rc,cdcr, Edwin A . Flesh , ~1-.

J ;• Cli. ,1 r, 1.,1•~ Uii: J :ihll, C .D .-Mnpsa Tokuji . David 1\.1. Powers and 1:. ~1 -•. 1 l\. l 1 . 11 , Jr., }L111d10 T e1 11 Llor. 13815 (;iad stone Ave., Sy lmar, ( A

:,J:<IC.

PULI NEWS

32 BORGVAALE PU!TS CSITHI , Eng 134,5:1.;; ~4. July 18, i!J74 ll1 ce<lc r. Pat Lanz. By Il u n,:nntm a11cl Polbh Ch Kuj a k,,s C~ihcsz Kocos -Ilo rgvaalc• Tcngcl'SZl'lll Ad11. Edwin A. Flesh . Jr. and David J\1. Powers, Hancho T em­blor. 13815. G ludstonc Ave., Sy lrnar. Cl\ !J 1:t42.

\\'INNERS RITCH /Cj Rrserv, / ~ Points J.- lllfrhes

l"l 1LIK. V,:-trran no~ ~-} 10 C ll . MICKLOS S/\Nll<JH EST!; Rll/1.Z Y. WIJ-275,403 .

er, Joy Miller. By JJias i C1gnn:v Bara Dongo--lridy St;n Rt. 1, Willits. Ci\ !l54!l0 .

.June· 2G. lfHi2. Brerd• Aru1a . Charlf's Rt:am ,

PllLIK. Best of Rrced Competi tion. ~ 17 CH. CEDWOOD'S HEATH EH o· JAi , WB-489 ,150. Sept. lo, 19fm. Breede r, ~. N. L . a nd J . n. Warn . By Ch . Ccdwooct's J a ime Gray--Hnll .v G o Lightly .

June L. Kirkpatrick , 271D Overland Ave., Los An geles, CA !1006•1. Hitch. 18 CH , RIMWOLD'S BLACK BARI BRANDI, WC-423,036. F eb. ~- 1973 . Breed ­

er , Mrs. Ha rvey Monday a nd Mrs. J ohn McManus. By Ch . Pulikountry's Apro, C .O .-Guoseberr:\' Hill Winsome Sue. June L. Kirkpatrick and Mary E. Cobct, 271D Overland Ave., Los Ange les. CA 90064. Dog.

20 CH. KARA'S MARCO. C.D., WB-437,368. June 6, 1969. Breeder , Donald Co rne lius. By Ch. Cinkopai Csibesz-Barnavari Baba. Barbara Edwards and Robert Polinski, 105 Flying Mist Isle, Foster City, CA 94404 . Dog,

21 CH. KARA'S JOC KO, WB-437,369. June 6, 1969. Breeder, Donald Cornelius. By Ch. Cinkopai Csibesz-Barnavari Baba. Barbara Edwards and Robert Polinski, 105 F lying Misl Is le, Fosler City, CA 94404 . Dog.

34 CH. BRENTWOODS FIRST HOPE, WC-413,603 . Sept. 18, 1972. Brcecter, Michael and Linda Savant. By Ch. Horotobagyi Pajtas Macko-C h . Brent­woods Midnight Sun . Lois Skolnik and Linda Savant, 6566 Gates Mills Bh·d ., Cleveland, OH 44124 . Bitch .

37 C H. GYALMEZEI PAJTAS, WA-839,376. Dec. 12. 1965. Breeder, Istvan Biro. By Ch. Gyalpuszlai Kocos Burk us-Nagyk unsagi Muy tur. James R. Grubbs and Donald R. Cornelius, 4223 Crouch St., Amarillo, TX 79106. Dog.

39 C H. TEMPLOMK E HTI SUBA, WC-506,705. July 7, 1970. Breeder , Anzcl m Barany. By Pu sztai Furtos Ficko-Fajdosi Cigany. Michael \\'eissman and L eslie Benis. 5845 Melvin Ave., Tarzann, CA 9 1356. Dog. (B , Beck er, han­dler).

40 CH. SASVOLGYI PUSZI PAJTAS, WB-370,102. Dec. 18. 1968. Breeder, Leslie Benis. Dy Pustai Furtos Ficko-Dorozsmai Fruzsi. Leslie J . Benis and Barry L. !lecker, One Eucalyptus Lane, Rolling Hills, CA 90274. Bitch.

Dest Puli '-I-C Best of Winners .. ~ .'=>. ... Dest of Opposite Sex.J 7 l'ULIK. Brace Class .

/ Barbara Edwards a nd Robert Polinski's Brace 20, 21.

PULIK SWEEPSTAKES Judge : Pat ricia Craige

1 It" 11 tn :tit I '1 1111,; ,-Ix n11111 lhs or o,c;c nnd under 18 months or nge on the 25 th day ot :\l :1~. ThP ~\\ Ceps tnl< cs will be Judged before lhc regll lllr c /0.sse,1;. All entries In the ~\\ ,•r p.-' tnk ,•li must nl~o h e en te red in the regular clnsse~ or In the !:Jest of Breed compe~ t it io u . ~Wl'CJ\Slnkes clltr)· foe of fh· P- dollars to be sen t to the Superintendent. Ent ry h lank lllll!<l Uc marke,1 Swcc11stnltes in space provided for nddltlonnl c la!ises. F c,1 11· 1l n1lars frr,111 f'n• h entry ' s Swe!'PSlnkes fee will be used n:ii prize money In the c111,-~ ·,.•]a ,-!< a11li \\'Ill U4' 1l lv1lletl 118 fo llows: Fi rNt l 'rlze-ii0%, Se1•o n,J J->rl7.1'-2,)';0 • Third 1'1· ,;, , -1·,,, F Pll l'lh 1'1 1,",l'-\!I"~- 111 thP l.: \ "l• llt that 1 ....... lhan rour do~N In l\ t• ln "!~ HI ' •• f>n­f('t Cil. th L' h:1la 11c«) will bo 11lvldNI amoni; !h os~ f' ntered. I n case of reaso ns beyond th e ,-.,11 11111 1>1 th,• l 'uli 1·t11h 1• f .t\111t'lk:1, lh e Swee 1n•1 :,ke:. 111 11ot judged. e ntry fees will be 1, -f1111 d1•1l. There will bl' no l'f'ftt mh1 fur any Olher /"CUtiOn. Cl ,1sses

Pu~;::~; 11~ 1:·t-~•,~d t:;:~~!~ :~!-1~N~ ,\\~;"'t11~1.x mnn ths nm! unde r nine months, Puppy dogs nine ~{tme cln!j;-1es In Bltc hei'I.

\\"i11 rH•rs 11 f lh f' Pt101lY Sweepstnk f' .. w ill com pf>te for Ces t in Puppv S w ef:pSt3k Ps and l~l·S t of U11posi tc Sex to RcM In l'ur,p~· Swee piu:i.k(:" · ·

S..•111or Sw,ep~t.lke~ : Dog~ lwelve months and under fitteen months, Dogs fifteen months ::11,rJ under eighteen mnn t h s. !-i:-une c·lnues for Bitc hes.

\\' JnnPrs of lhP Renln r Sweepstnkes ('\:,!';~es will ron,pete ro r Dest In Sen ior Sweeps takes nnd Best of (.)ppo:sile Sex t? ne_,it in_Se~l_o r ~~Ye~P!'_take/1'., Prizes j-je41L in Puppy Sweepstakes-Rosette, Armetale Cream and Sugar. lJes t or Opposite Sex in Puppy Sweep■takes~Ro"'ette, Armetale Porringer. !:Jut Ju .Senior l:iweepatakee-Hoae tte, Armetale Cream and Su•a.r. Be.1:1 t o r Opposite Sex. In l:'3enlor l:iweepatakes•.Koeettti, A r me tahl .Porrtnrer.

PULIK. Swee pstakes, Puppy , Dogs, 6 months and under 9 months. / (16) PULIKAIRN RODNEY ALL&"I RIPPY. Mike a nd Carol Slavin,

,. ___ }'ULIK. S weepstakes, Puppy , Dogs, 9 m onths and under 12 months. ~ (5) TIM TAM'S MATINEE IDOL. Lois Skolnik and Linda Savant.

, (8) HUNNIA'S DR . KUBI. Newton Werner and Harry Becker. PULIK. Sweepsta kes, Puppy, Bitches, 6 months and under 9 months .

/ (30) WITSEND NAMMU TIAMAT. Alice JII. Pickton and Patricia A, Coleman. PULIK. Sweepsta kes, Puppy, Bitches, 9 months and under 12 months . .. (7) RIMWALD 'S CH ATTER BOX. Ha rvey Monday, M .D. and Mrs. Harvey

Monday, j (12) HUNNIA'S DUR CAS BUNDI. Linda G . Topping and Kla ra M. Benis.

,3 (32) BORGVAALE PUFl'S CSITRI. Edwin A. Flesh and David M. Powers. ~ (35) HUNNIA'S RITKA RIGO. Pat and Mike Crumay,

Best fn Puppy Sweepstakes ---~ --- Best in Opposite Sex.~ ---. ~ PULIK. Sweepstakes, Senior Dogs, 12 months and under 15 mouths. ~ (22) HUNNIA DOMBOLDALI BOJTAR. Harvey and Julie Rosen. .). (25) PYXA'S STAR SPANGLED SALUTE. Nick and Joan Apostolu.

. I (33) SIRIUS STARLA'S S HADO SAMBO. Starla Blackburn. PULIK. Sweepstakes, Senior Bitches, 12 months a nd under 15 months.

6.f (14) PRYDAIN ANG HARAD. E u gene D . Nyerges. I (19) PRYDAlN ACHREN.l!arbara Edwards and Constance l>eterson. ~ (31) PRYDAIN ANNLAW. Jon E. Eubanks a nd khfo H. Weir. .3 (36) DOMBOLDALI HUNNIA'S KATRA BABA. harbara W. P ohlma nn.

Bes t ln Senior S weeps takes . ..J.'/ ··· . Bes t of Opposite Sex .. J,J.. ..

To all winners and their handler■ and owners, CONCJRATULATIOHSI 11 And t.hanlca to e'ftJ.'10118 who supported t.h• Specialty and helped l'll8k:e

it • wcceaa.PULI CLUB OF AMERICA

Page 61 June, 1975

SHOW NEWS SHOW NEWS

INTKRNATIONAL K.C. 3/30/7; Chicago OSHKOSH K.C. 5/17/75, Oahkoah,Wiac. j. James CUlp j. Anthony Hodges In comp. 4-4-3 In comp. 0-3-2

~

EOB CH. Harvey J. Wallbanger, owned by EOB CH. Peli-Volgyi Fiti, Z. Devenyi & De ... Sylvia Owan & Ann Bowle;y Rwmtel

00S & WB McIntyre I s Lady' Be Good, owned EOS, WB ( 2 pta. ) Borgvaale Fly B;y Night Flora, by Marge La Morte · owned by Lynn Schiesel

EOW &WD (3 pta) Gooseberry Hill Eager Edgar, RB Rimwald's Apro Valle, owned by Dr. & Mrs. owned by Carole Lamphere Harvey Monday

RD

RB

Wendika's Janos ot Wy'ckenby, owned by Janis & Thomae Knecht Gooseberry Easy Eyeful, owned by Lois McManus

SAN FERNANDO K.c. 4/13/75, Northridge,Ca. j. James CUlp In comp. 4-3-3 - lvet.dog

OOB CH. Templomkerti SUba, owned by Les Benia & Michael Weisaman

BOS CH. Tish's Szep Hercegno, owned by Betty & Sont\Y' Karliss

OOW, WD ( 2 pts) Thunder Mount Bajnok, owned by Gerry & Augusta Planck

WB (2 pts) Skysyl Zinnia Bouquet,owned by

RD

RB

George and Theresa Moore Zeke Betyar, owned by Mai zelle Hart & Lohriena Lohrie Oitana Jerez, owned by David Powers & Edwin nesh, Jr.

WINNEGAMIE K.c. 5/18/75 Wisc. J. Peter Knoop In comp. l-4-2 BOB Ch. Peli-Volgyi Fiti a>S,WB (3 pta.) Oooaeberry Easy~ WD,BOW(3 pts.) Devenyi Ugri-Fules Bodri,

Dee RmlMl RB Borgvalle Fly By Night Flora

DEL SUR KENNEL CLUB 5/18/75 El C&jon, Ca. j. Richard Ranihan In comp. 7-2-3 BOB QH. T8J1PloJftkerti Suba EOS,BOW,WB(4 pts.) Sk;ys.,l Zinnia Bouquet WD (4pts.) O.,Ozo Orokre, Geo. & Terry Moore RD Alberth-Allen-DeM:lngo,c.n., Mike & Caro) ,

Slavin RB Kormos lope Gaellana, F.clgar & Darlene Fuller

SANTA ANA VALLEY K.c. 4/27/75, Cypreaa,ca. KALAMAZOO K.c. 5/25/75 Kalamazoo, Mich. j. Vincent Perry j. Robert Waters In comp. 3-2-3 In comp. 1-2-0

:OOB CH. Templomkerti Suba BOS CH. Tish's Szep Hercegno WD,OOW(lpt.) Hunnia Domboldali Bojtar,

owned by Harvey & Julie Rosen WB(l pt.) Skysyl Zinnia Bouquet RD Thundermount Bajnok RB Mt. Everest Derus, owned by Peter

& Nancy Mmcheimer

SCOTT COUNTY K.c.,5/10/75,Blue Orasa,Iowa 3• Robert ward In comp: 1-3-1

EOB CH. Peli-Volgyi Fifi, owned by Zoltan Devenyi & Dee Runnel

:OOS,WB(2 pts.) Krishna Abol Falu Videld, owned by R. Breckenridge

WD,:OOW(2pts.) Csarda 1 s Independence,owned by R. Breckenridge

RB · Dunantuli Agi of Csardaa, owned by Geri Breclc!lnridge

PULI NEWS·

BOB, BOW,WD(l pt.) Dunmore Magyar Acsi, owned by Kay- Kutinaq

BOS,WB (lpt.) Zsiga'a Kicsi Fruaka, owned 'by Jack Coppola RB Zaiga'a Szurke Fruszi, Olaled by Carol

'l'ykocki & Linda Coppola

CHAIN O'LAKES K.c. 6/15/75 Grayslake,Ill. j. Norman Wallace In comp. 1-2-1

BOB Ch. Peli-Volgyi Fi.ti BOW,WD (lpt.) DeYenyi Ugri-Fulea Bodri IK>S,WB {lpt.) Ooonberry Hill Eaq ~tul RB Gooseberry Hill Apro 1 • Abby', Linda & Daft Barrow.

Page 62 June, 1975

_CEDAR -RAPIDS K.C. 6/21/7$ Iowa j. Roy l;;er1 ID COJIP• 0-)..l

---BOB CH. Peli-Volgyi Fifi J>S,WB(2 ptl.O Lee Bee's landi ot C1ardaa, Mr,. Herbert Johneon RB BorgYaale n,. By liicht nora

HAWDYE I.C. 6/22/75 Iowa City j. Theodore Waruer In comp. 0-3•2

BOB CH. Peli-Volai Fif'i :eos,WB (2pt.s.) Borpaale Fly By Night Flora RB Oooaeberr., Hill Better Bet, Lois McManua

"It's Rover-he wants me to pick him up at obedience school."

CANINE DEVOTION

' -·' ... . ··•r r~"";?'} i •• : rn· er·•:~,r~·- •· ft · rw: ~ ~1 • -.l ~-.! ·. . ~ ~,. • .:;. !f(" :&~ l,'~ fl/fl"Jf

,. J

lL1S

fJ ;1 ~ ;"!

~ [1 f: -- ~1 ~.::Ui

IFfEopLE

~vEP fEOrLE

TtfE WI\, oeqs LOvE fEOpLE TttEf\E SuR_E

woulD BE f'\ LPT OF '-"JET

NOSES

;; : (j\j i\/,\ j ,\,1\\1

¥1,il, 1, 1.

1.• · :11 11,

,-: 'I ,.......... ,'Y- ~ i;;: · II ._, "--...J \.__../" J l.'l '

t l31

:· 11 re~ c;,"". Ju.l1tN,.,.,, ,, ,, ; I

~~ '. ~ "'!':'<!IT .:m-i,~ : r.: . Iii ft0l! .. ~!.ll!tll ~~~•il!

Y.nuw of nothing more sustaining, more restful, than the closeness of a devoted dog.

Unlike humans, and perhaps because they do not think as we do, a dog feels deeply :md instinctively, with a trusting mind uncluttered by emotional conflict.

; dog 's devotion is that of pure love devoid of self interest, this is why I have always found peac~ and happiness untold with dogs, particularly with Pulis.

Dogs are happy to be alive, enthusiastic over the most trivial daily incidents. They bring out the best in human nature and life takes on a special intensity of pleasureable meaning With dogs rooting for you every minute.

Treasure their great unselfish love, it is precious and gives our life a real mean­ing. A dog gives so much and asks for so little. This to. him is what living fully is all about.

Sylvia Owen

POLI NKWS Page 63 June, 197$ .

PLANNED PARENTHOOD

RECENT ARRIVALS:

CH. ~RGVAALE FRUSKA'S RUBY RING, 3 females., 4 males whelped May 8, 1975. Sire• CH. Harvey J. Wallbanger. Breeder/owner-Ann Bowlev Little Bay Rd Nev4"'...+"'n ·N H 0J80l " 1 •, -~vv , • •

CH. SASVOLG;1 HUNNIA SZUNDI, 3 females, 5 males whelped May 22, 1975. Sire: CH. Pulikountry s Apro, C.D. Breeder/owners-Bob & Pat Coleman WITSEND Turkev Hill Rd Haddam, Ct. o64J8 ' ' ., •'

OBEDIENCE DEGREES:

(iROWNING ACHIEVEMENTS

NEW CHAMPIONS:

CH. GITANA JEREZ, owned by David Powers and Edwin . Flesh, Jr.

CH. GY0Z0 0R0KRE, owned by George 6 'lberesa Moore

CH. RIMWALD 1S BLACK BARI IRANDI, co-owned by June Kirkpatrick and Mary Cobet

PINE PATH 1S MONICA BLACK, U.D. "Micki" completed her U.D. Degree at Carroll K.C., October, 1974 "Micki" went to Canada and finished her Canadian C.D. Degree at st. Catherine's K.C. on May 4, 1975. Her scores were 189 1/2, 193 1/2, 197 and 198 l/2, unfortunately she lost a runoff for High in Trial the last day. Congratulations, anyhow, Micki, you did well! "Micki II is owned and handled by Donna Macaluso.

SKYSYL ZIP CODE, C.D. 11 Jingle 11 earned her C.D. Degree in tour straight shows, finishing at the Baltimore Co. K.C. (date not given). 11 Jingle 11 is also owned and handled by Donna Macaluso. · Congratulations!

Sympathy goes to the Santords of Muaachusetta who recently lost their CEDWOOD' S JULIAN at the age of 13. Know u Gary to his friends, he was a delighttul Pull and accompan­ied his owners on a lot of trips. to Specialties, to visit friend.a and relatives, etc. and he always made friends f'or the breed. We know how much Sandy' and Mary will Id.as him. And to the Beniaea ot Calitornia who recently lost their CH. CINKDTil CSIBESZ. Csibesz was one or the early- imports from Hungary and had an enviable show career in the U.S. Speaking from experience, I can honestly say that to lose a Puli you love so dearly is to be tom up inside. Too bad one milt accept this tact as part ot owning and caring tor pets ••••• 't'.hey really become members ot the family!

llUUUMIIUII

PULI NEWS Page 64 June, 197.5

BREEDER'S DIRECTORY

AMIENT PULIK, Paul & Kelly McLaughlin. OFA breeding stock - occasional puppies. 4722 Woodley Dr.,Roanoke, Va. 24018 (703)774-1332 IRENTWOOD PULIK, Mike & Linda Savant. OFA stock. Occaaional puppies. CH. Hortobagyi Pajtas Macko, C.D. at stud. 45988 Brentwood, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 48043 (313)949-0498

COPPULI 1S PULIK, Linda & Jack Coppola. CH. Saavolgyi HUnnia Zsiga at stud QlPA,.PU-141 Occasional puppies. 3127 Wildwood Rd., Holly-, Mich. 48442 (313)634-7451

DUNMORE PULI!t Kq & Frank Kut.insky'. Occasional puppies. S563 nmniore nr., West Bloomfield, ch. 48033 (313)851-4417

OOOSKBERRY HILLS KNLS., Lois Woltt McManus & Mias Sue McManua. CRA stock. Puppies to approved hones. CH. Pulikountt71s Apro, c.D. at stud to approved bitches. Rt. 1, Oregon, Wisc. 53575 (6o8)83S-3900 sue McManua in New York City (212)473-5253 ·

McINTYRE, GENE & JULIA. Mik of distinction. Occaaional puppies. CH. stud service. Rt. 1, Box l52, oilord, Ind. 47971 (317).385-50S2

JUNE L. KIRKPATRICI & MARYE. COBBT otter at stud to approved bitches CH. Rimwald 1a Black Bari Brandi, OfA certlHed excellent. Contact June Kirkpatrick, Los Angeles at (213)837-7557 or Mary Cobet, Castro Valley at (415)538-9147

MISCHKA, Mrs. Judith. Puppies, stud eervice. Rt. 1, Box 16, Sld.llman, N .J. 085.58 (669 }4o6-0027

PEBBLEI'REE FARM DILS., Dee & Bill Rlmmlel. Ch. breeding stock, OFA certified. Occasional puppies. At stud: CH. Gooaeberry Hill Zygwin, CH. Gooaeberry Hill Divi-Dend and CH. Peli-Volgyi Fifi• to approved bitechea only-. Pebbletree Fam, Rt. 3, Brom Rd., Whitewater, Wisc. 53190 (608)883-6532

RIMWALD KNLS., Dr. & Mrs. Harvey Monday. CFA breeding stock - puppies. At stud.a CH. Gooi,eberr;y Hill 'Whipperanap & CH. A Beau Venture of R:i.nlwald. S.3S4 R:1.mwood Lane, Oshkosh, Wisc. 54901 (414)231-8687

SHANA'S PULIK, Liaay- & Lehman Robbins. OFA stock, puppies. CH. Marco the Kagnific:ent at stud. 372Sl Ruth Dr., sterling Hts., Mich. 48077 (313)264-6728

SKYSYL KNLS., Sylvia owen. Breeding stock, x-rqed. Ptlppiea occasionally-. Ch. dame. At stud: CH • Sky97l Up and AW&y', CH. Sk;yql November Leaf, CH. Skyay-1 Harvey J. Wall­banger. South Rd., Canaan, NH 03741 (6o3)S23-48S8

STONEllEDGE PULIK, Larry & Pat Jimenez. <YA breeding stock, puppies occasionally-. At stud: CH Caardaa 1 B1Goah ot Sczyr - OFA-PU-23. 43$1 stonehedge Way-, Sacramento, Ca. 95823 (916)391-2521

VIRADO PULI KNLS., Bill & Judy Sanders. X-rqed stock, puppies and stud service. 1716 West 5th st., Irving, Tex. 75o6o (214)259-18~

WINDRUF'F KNLS., Ann Bowley-. Occasional puppies, CH. Slcy'syl Sketch in Shaded Oray­( OF A-PU-l06 ) • At stud CH • Harvey- J. Wall banger ( OF A-PU-109) • Little Bay- Rd. , Newington, NH 0.3801 (60.3)436-7511

WITSEND, Robert & Patricia Coleman. Occaaional puppies. 'At stud: CH. Fekete Ourgi, c.n. (OFA-PU-lll). Turkey Hill Rd.' Haddam, ct. 064.38 (20.3 )345-2609

POLI NEWS Page 65 June, 1975

HALOS TO:

PULI NEWS

CJi. HARVEY J. WALLBANGER, owned by Sylvia Owen and Ann Bowle.,- -GR. ,IlI, Virsinia K.C., Va. 4/5/75, j. R. Salomon GR.IV, Wilmington K.C., Del. 4/26/75, j. J. Honig OR. IV, l:ucks Co. K.C., Penna. S/3/75, j. H. Hartley GR. I, Springfield K.C., Mass. 5/10/75, j. L. Demidott OR.I, Windham K.c.' Conn. 5/11/75, j. D. Grivas GR IV, Trenton K.c., N.J. 5/4/75, j. D. McMack::ln

CH. PELI-VOLOYI FIFI, owned by Zolt8Z1 Devenyi and Dee Rummel GR. I, Sheboygan I.e., Wisc. 4/27/75, j. L. Demi.doff OR. IV, Northeaster Indiana K.C., Ind. 5/4/75, j. Langdon Skarda OR. III, Scott Co. K.C, 5/10/75, j. Forrest Hall GR. III, Oshkosh K.C., Wisc. 5/17/75, j. A. Hodges GR. IV, Chain O'Lakes K.C. 6/15/75, j. R. Greathouse GR. IV, Hawkeye K.C. 6/22/75, j. R. Wills

CH. KARA I S MARCO, C .D. , owned by Barbar a F.dwards & Robert Polinsk' , Or. I, Eureka K.C., Cal. 5/2/75 j. George Sexton

CH. SASVOLOYI PUSZI PAJTAS, owned by Les Benis & ·Barey Becker Gr. III, Del Monte K.C. Cal. 5/25/75 j. David Roche Gr. llI, Pasadena K.C. Cal. 6/1/75 j. Tom stevenson

CH. RIMWALD Is ASUSANNA & RIMWALD I s APRO VALLE' owned by Dr. & Mrs. Harvey Monday 3rd. Working Dog Brace 6/1/75 stone Cit.7 K.C.

SKYSYL ALL IN THE FAMILY & SKYSYL ARISTOCRAT, O'Nrled by Sylvia Owen 1st. Working Dog Brace and Best Br-ace in Show Conewango K.c., stockton, N.Y. 6/14/75, j. H. Tyler

DUNMORE MAGYAR ACSI owned by Kay- Kutinsky GR. III, Dog Breeders Fun Match, Mich.

Page 66 June, 1975