DOCSLIB.ORG

Aphrodite Giant Cats Cyprus' National

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aphrodite Giant Cats Cyprus' National 2014 ACF GM – Ap P15a APHRODITE GIANT CATS CYPRUS’ NATIONAL CAT “It is wonderful to see them, for nearly all are maimed by the snakes; one has lost a nose, another an ear; the skin of one is torn, another is lame: one is blind of one eye, another of both. And it is a strange thing that at the hour for their food, at the sound of a bell, they collect at the monastery and when they have eaten enough, at the sound of that same bell, they all depart together to go fight the snakes.” Visiting Venetian Francesco Suriano (1484) (This extract comes from the archives of Kikkos Monastery) History The recorded history of the Cyprus Cat starts some 9500 years ago and was brought into the public domain as a result of the archaeological discovery of domesticated cat remains by a French archaeologist, Prof. Jean Guillain, in 2004. The most influential period for the cat’s development occurred, however, in 328AD when two boatloads of cats were sent to the island from Egypt and Palestine by St Helena. This was done to combat the infestation of snakes on the island following a drought lasting 37 years. The cats were able to breed for 12 hundred years with little outside influence; this has resulted in a breed of cat which is unique, robust, and extremely healthy. Modern History Sadly, whilst cats have been on Cyprus for thousands of years they are not well respected in their own country and are often mistreated, being shot, poisoned and run-over with impunity. They desperately need protection and respect in their country of origin. A British family, who had been involved with the U.K. cat fancy for 25 years, moved to Cyprus in 2005. They were struck by the plight of so many of the indigenous cats and also immediately noticed the very distinctive features of many of the Cyprus cats. They appeared to be of a specific type but did not fit any existing recognised breed standards. They decided, just as a matter of personal interest, to have a few test litters to see whether the cats bred true to type. It quickly became apparent that, not only did the cats breed true, but also, under controlled conditions and with good nutrition, the kittens were very large and grew into substantial cats weighing up to 10kg. It was then that they wondered whether the Cyprus cat could possibly be a breed in its own right? And if so, would it be possible to gain international recognition for the Cyprus cat and could national pride then be stimulated by this so that the cats would be respected and protected? In 2008 a WCF AB judge visited Cyprus to judge at a cat show and was introduced to the breeder. He considered that these cats were, indeed, different. He wrote a Standard of Points, and named them Aphrodite Giant cats. The President and Board Members of the WCF advised that the Aphrodite cats should be shown as widely as possible outside Cyprus so that they could become known within the Cat Fancy. Subsequently, a group of interested people in Cyprus decided to form a club, which was named the Cyprus Cats National Breed Association. The CyCNBA applied for Government approval and started functioning in late 2009. CyCNBA applied to affiliate to the World Cat Federation in April 2012. In addition, it was agreed that a letter be sent to Professor L. Lyons of U.C. Davis, California (the leading specialist in cat genetics), asking whether she would agree to DNA test a selection of Cyprus cats to see whether it was possible to genetically define them as a breed. The Professor, who intended shortly to begin a further study of Turkish Van and Turkish Angora cats, agreed to study samples submitted from Cyprus. A total of 248 cats were studied, including a number of random bred Cyprus cats from the Malcolm Cat Sanctuary, for comparison. “All cats were considered in one large analysis. The analysis partitioned the cats based solely on genetic variation, not by any other identification.” (L.Lyons – 2nd January 2012) The January 2012 report concluded in its Overall summary that “Cyprus cats are a distinct population within the Mediterranean” and that a “breed from Cyprus could be developed.” Show History Aphrodite Giant cats were first shown on Cyprus in 2007 (before they had a formal name and SOP) and have continued to be shown in local shows since then. Aphrodites were first shown abroad in October 2009 at the WCF Supreme Show in Berlin, where Llelayne Jacob, great grandson of the Foundation cats, won 2nd place in the WCF Ring; a unique feat by a cat from an un-recognized breed. Since then Aphrodite Giants have been shown in Australia, Belgium, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, Hungary, Italy, Kurgygystan, Majorca, Poland, and Russia. In April 2012 the Cyprus Cats National Breed Association attended the WCF General Assembly in Gelsenkirchen, Germany and applied for recognition of the Aphrodite Giant cat. This was approved by an overwhelming majority of the delegates (86.7%) and thus, on 1st July 2012, the Aphrodite cat became a fully recognised breed of the World Cat Federation. Since full recognition, the Aphrodite Giant has performed with distinction at shows across Europe. We now have Triple Masters, Double Masters, Silver Jubilee Masters, a Bronze Olimpiad Master, International Premiers, International Champions, Champions, Premiers and Kitten Champions. In the WCF Best Cat Competition 2011 an Aphrodite kitten gained 15th place. In the 2012 Best Cat Competition, Aphrodite Giants achieved 3rd Place Best Alter, 3rd Place Continental Winner Asia and Best Alter Asia. The WCF Best Cat Competition 2013 has produced some truly wonderful results for the Aphrodite Giant cats including, amongst other awards - World Best Neuter, Best Veteran, and 2nd Best Kitten. TEMPERAMENT AND CHARACTER Aphrodites are strong, lively, very affectionate and active cats. They love to play and often develop very close relationships with one particular care giver, rather as dogs do. They get on well with dogs, particularly if introduced early. They are generally good with other cats, especially those with strong characters. Aphrodite Giants are a slow developing breed that do not reach full maturity until about 4 - 5 years of age. Males are considerably larger than the females, with the largest males weighing around 10-11kg, females average between 5 + 7kg. In the semi-longhair version both sexes develop wonderful ruffs/manes in the winter. Full ruffs are not generally seen before the age of 3. GROOMING AND CARE The S/H needs brushing once or twice a week and a wonderful sheen can be produced by using a piece of velvet or chamois leather to buff the coat after brushing. The SLH needs regular grooming – every other day is best, particularly during the moulting season. It must be remembered that due to the climactic conditions in Cyprus (country of origin) the SLH coat sheds dramatically in spring and the cat may look almost shorthaired, albeit with a bushy tail. Particular attention must be paid to grooming the ruff, under the forearms, and the breeches to prevent knotting. FOOD Good quality, premium cat food should be served. We also give some meals of fresh, minced chicken and steak. It must be borne in mind that this breed matures very slowly and we have found it best to keep to a kitten diet until the cat reaches 18 months to 2 years, particularly if un-neutered. Because neutered cats have a tendency to put on weight the owner needs to ensure their animal is kept at a good weight for its size. We do not recommend a sudden change of diet as Aphrodites can have sensitive stomachs. Gradual is best. CATS IN THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT Cyprus has a large number of feral cats, however it is increasingly difficult to find really good representative specimens of the Aphrodite Giant. Many Cypriots regards cats as vermin and they are shot, poisoned, and deliberately run over. Our Foundation Stud, Master & I.Pr. Llelayne Cassidy has survived a severe leg injury (hence his name), gun- shot, poison and snake- bite. One of the reasons we started our campaign to get the Aphrodite Giant cats international recognition was the hope that by doing so, we might be able to get the general Cypriot public to realise that they have a very special and unique cat here and that they should give it the respect and protection that it so richly deserves. T. Litherland March 2014 – Not to be reproduced or copied, in whole or in part, except with specific permission. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • APPENDIX Amend Standing Rule 1012.3.1 to Include Additional Countries on the Isolated Area List
    APPENDIX Amend Standing Rule 1012.3.1 to include additional countries on the Isolated Area List Albania Gibraltar Greece Lebanon Portugal Slovenia Syria Jordan UAE Kuwait Qatar Saudi Arabia 2018 Winter Meeting Appendix, page A-1 Amend Standing Rule 1012.1 to include the following countries (without parenthetical descriptions) to the Europe South Region: Andorra (mini-state located between Spain and France) Lebanon (between Turkey and Israel) Liechtenstein (mini-state located between Switzerland and Austria) San Marino (mini-state located in Northern Italy) Vatican City (Holy See) – (this is an official state and should be included) Syria Jordan 2018 Winter Meeting Appendix, page A-2 The International Cat Association, Inc. 306 E. Jackson Harlingen, TX 78550 Kerry Dolan Members of TICA’s Junior Exhibitor Committee Dear Kerry and All: On behalf of the Board of Directors, I would like to respond to your question regarding the status of Junior Exhibitors in the TICA Clerking Program. TICA’s Clerking Program 51.2.1 clearly states that, to be eligible for entry into the Clerking Program, one need be a current member of TICA. TICA By-Laws 13.2.4: Junior Members – clearly states that Junior Members, defined as being under the age of 18, have the same rights and privileges as regular members, except the right to vote and hold office. Therefore, please be assured that the TICA Board of Directors interprets this as allowing Junior Members to enter and complete certification in the TICA Clerking Program. We so appreciate all that you do to help our Junior Exhibitors and members become responsible cat owners.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyprus Cats National Breeds Association Mr W
    LOCATION “The Fertile Crescent”. Commonly regarded as “The Cradle of Civilisation” In 2004 the French archaeologist Professor Jean Guillain discovered a burial site in the Neolithic or late stone age village of Shillourokambos The most significant find was the grave of a young person of indeterminate sex who had been buried with a large cat. As the cats remains were found to be buried with the person the available evidence determined the first recorded discovery of a domesticated cat. The remains were found to be 9,500 years old and predate by some 4,000 years the initial discovery of cat domesticity in Egypt In 328.A.D St Helena visited the Island of Cyprus to find it almost totally deserted of its inhabitants. This was the result of a drought that had lasted for 36 years. She found the Island to be swarming with snakes. On her return to Constantinople she arranged for an entire shipload of cats from Egypt and Palestine to be sent to the Island to devour the poisonous snakes The descendants of these cats are to be found today cared for by the nuns of the monastery of Saint Nicholas of the Cats on the outskirts of Limassol. Timeline 9500 BC Evidence of cat domestication on CYPRUS 328 AD. Arrival of cats from Egypt and Palestine 1484 report on Cyprus cat activity by visiting Venetian Monk 1571: The invasion of Cyprus by the Ottoman Empire 1878 : The occupation of Cyprus by the British Empire The cats of Cyprus have a genetic history stretching back over 18 thousand generations Head From the front a long triangle, cheek line straight.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn Scientific Meeting
    Institute of Anatomical Sciences Supplement of World News. No 54. Autumn Scientific Meeting The autumn scientific meeting of the IAS will this year be held at University College Cork, in Ireland on August 31st and September 1st. Booking is available through the IAS Website so book NOW!! Please visit the IAS website: http://www.anatomical-sciences.org.uk/ 1 Editor: John Ben F.I.A.S. Email [email protected] Institute of Anatomical Sciences Supplement of World News. No 54. News items from around the World July 2017 Issue Contents: 3 MORGUE EMPLOYEE CREMATED BY MISTAKE WHILE TAKING A NAP 4 First Attempts To Bring People ‘Back From Dead’ To Start This Year 5 Huntington's disease trial test is 'major advance' 6 Wollaton Hall museum shuts for dinosaurs' arrival 7 130,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Teeth Reveal Evidence of Prehistoric Dentistry 9 Hedgehog 'blown up like beach ball' has balloon syndrome 10 Balloon syndrome hedgehog is 'popped' 11 New discovery shows T-rex’s bite could make bones ‘explode’ 12 Lions face same threats as extinct Ice Age cats - study 13 Digital Journal 14 Philips new OB/GYN ultrasound innovations with anatomical intelligence provide lifelike 3D images to advance pregnancy care and support maternal-fetal bonding 16 Elba, the 9,300-year old Spanish cowherd who was lactose intolerant 18 Lean-burn physiology gives Sherpas peak-performance 20 Intersex patients 'routinely lied to by doctors' 22 This Dog Sits on Seven Editorial Boards - Meet Dr. Olivia Doll. 23 Breast surgeon Ian Paterson needlessly harmed patients
    [Show full text]
  • Animals Rough Chinese History
    and Sterckx “ is thoughtfully edited collection o ers rich and varied work by an Roel Sterckx is Joseph Needham Professor of Chinese This volume opens a door into the rich history of interdisciplinary community of scholars thinking with and about animals Schäfer History, Science, and Civilization at the University of animals in China. As environmental historians turn Cambridge and Fellow of Clare College. He is the author over the longue durée of Chinese history. e volume demonstrates the , Siebert their attention to expanded chronologies of natural of Food, Sacrifice and Sagehood in Early China (2011) and value of ranging broadly across region, time period, and source, and change, something new can be said about human history other studies on the cultural history of pre-imperial and readers will nd exciting new work on animals in agronomy, ritual through animals and about the globally diverse cultural early imperial China. practices, consumption of all sorts, literature, ethics, material culture, and and historical dynamics that have led to perceptions of animals as wild or cultures as civilized. This innovative much more.” Martina Siebert works as area specialist for China at Chinese Historyrough Animals collection of essays spanning Chinese history reveals Carla Nappi, University of Pittsburgh the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin and as an independent Animals rough how relations between past and present, lived and scholar. She has written on the role of nature studies literary reality, have been central to how information in the Chinese world of learning, the classification of “ is thought-provoking collection represents both the cutting edge of Chinese History about animals and the natural world has been processed animals and the construction of technological pasts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Illustrated Book of Cats - Breed Descriptions, Breeding, Care, Feeding and Diseases of Cats
    THE ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF CATS - BREED DESCRIPTIONS, BREEDING, CARE, FEEDING AND DISEASES OF CATS BY JEAN BUNGARTZ With 21 illustrations printed in the text Berlin Publishing house Paul Parey Publisher for Agriculture, Horticulture and Forestry SW., Hedemannstraße 10 1896 Foreword The cat, one of our oldest pets, enjoyed a high, almost idolatrous reverence among the ancient Asiatic and Egyptian tribes, which has partly survived to this day. In the course of time, the cat, once loved and revered, was persecuted and neglected, but in spite of this it has remained among humans thanks to the favour of high and gifted people. Over the centuries, it had also had to undergo some changes in legal regulations. Once are persecuted, and now protected by legislation, the domestic cat has a well-earned good reputation among the majority of animal-loving people as an unsurpassed and useful enemy of destructive mice and rats. As a cat-lover, encouraged by long-standing observations and real affection for them, I have tried to give a picture of their life and behaviour, so that other fans of this most useful pet will find everything worth knowing described in simple terms in this book. For the sake of completeness, I have included pictures of various breeds and varieties which will certainly be enjoyed by the cat’s numerous fans. I hope this work will help to restore the reputation of this much-maligned mouse-destroyer and combat the prejudices against him, showing his usefulness in the home, on the farm and in agriculture. Finally, I hope to fight the persecution of the cat that is carried out in some places.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Cats and All About Them Their Varieties, Habits, and Management; and for Show
    "^nSSS^ This book is due on the date indicated unless recalled by the Libraries. Books not returned on time are subject to replacement charges. Borrowers may access their library accounts at: http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/ads/borrow.html -W^'i^^- Of ^ J /w Engraved by R. TAYLOR, from a Photograph by G. GLAN"\.-ILLE, of Tunbridge "Wells. OUR CATS AND ALL ABOUT THEM THEIR VARIETIES, HABITS, AND MANAGEMENT; AND FOR SHOW, THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AND BEAUTY; DESCRIBED AND PICTURED HARRISON WEIR, F.R.H.S. President of " The National Cat Club:' TUNBRIDGE WELLS: R. CLEMENTS AND COMPANY, MOUNT PLEASANT. 1889. {All rights reserved.^ TO MY DEAR WIFE, I DEDICATE THIS BOOK, IN TOKEN OF MY APPRECIATION OF HER GENTLE AND TENDER KINDNESS TOWARDS ALL ANIMAL LIFE, MORE PARTICULARLY "THE CAT." Iddesleigh," Seveiioaks, March 12th, li PREFACE " " What is aught, but as 'tis valued ? Troihis and Cressida, Act II. The following notes and illustrations of and respecting the Cat are the outcome of over fifty years' careful, thoughtful, heedful observation, much research, and not unprofitable attention to the facts and fancies of others. From a tiny child to the present, the love of Nature has not only been my chief delight ; animals and birds have been objects of study, but of deep and absorbing interest. I have noted their habits, watched their ways, and found lasting pleasure in their companionship. This love of animal hfe and Nature, with all its moods and phases, has grown with me from childhood to manhood, and is not the least enjoyable part of my old age.
    [Show full text]
  • Animals Through Chinese History
    and Schäfer and Sterckx “ is thoughtfully edited collection o ers rich and varied work by an Roel Sterckx is Joseph Needham Professor of Chinese This volume opens a door into the rich history of interdisciplinary community of scholars thinking with and about animals History, Science, and Civilization at the University of animals in China. As environmental historians turn Cambridge and Fellow of Clare College. He is the author over the longue durée of Chinese history. e volume demonstrates the , Siebert their attention to expanded chronologies of natural of Food, Sacrifice and Sagehood in Early China (2011) and value of ranging broadly across region, time period, and source, and change, something new can be said about human history other studies on the cultural history of pre-imperial and readers will nd exciting new work on animals in agronomy, ritual through animals and about the globally diverse cultural early imperial China. practices, consumption of all sorts, literature, ethics, material culture, and and historical dynamics that have led to perceptions of animals as wild or cultures as civilized. This innovative much more.” Martina Siebert works as area specialist for China at Chinese Historyrough Animals collection of essays spanning Chinese history reveals Carla Nappi, University of Pittsburgh the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin and as an independent Animals rough how relations between past and present, lived and scholar. She has written on the role of nature studies literary reality, have been central to how information in the Chinese world of learning, the classification of “ is thought-provoking collection represents both the cutting edge of Chinese History about animals and the natural world has been processed animals and the construction of technological pasts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Library Oe the University of California
    THE LIBRARY OE THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESENTED BY PR A D OF. A K CH RLES A . OFO ID N MRS . PRUDENCE W . KOFO ID T H E C A T A GUI DE TO THE CL ASSI FI CATION AND VARIE TIE S OF C ATS AND A SHORT TRE ATISE UPON TH E IR ARE DISE ASES AND TRE ATME NT C , , B Y’ H E RUSH SHIPPEN U ID KOPE R M. D . V R R L F R E TC . ETE INA IAN (A O T) . U H R O F TH E AG E OF T H E D M S C D M L S A T O O E TI ATE ANI A , ’ C R C OF TH E H R S S F D F C OF M L S ONT A TION O E OOT , I ENTI I ATION ANI A E TC . WI TH O VE R TH I R TY I L L US TR A TI ONS N E W Y O R K D A P P E T N A N D M A N . L O C O P Y 1 895 C P Y R H 1895 O IG T , , BY D. P P E TON AND CO P N A L M A Y . J P AINE E O N . S S . H H , Q P res id ent of th e Am erican S ociety for th e P revention of C uel t to ni m al s New ork r y A , Y , in a ecia tion o his wo k whi h h a ne so m u h t ih ppr f r , c s do c o crease the care of the h om e ca t and to allevia te the suf e in s o the wai this book is es ec ull e ica te f r g f f, r p tf y d d d BY THE T AU HOR .
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Cyprus, Cultures in Dialogue
    ANCIENT CYPRUS ANCIENT Cultures in Dialogue Cultures The exhibition is under the auspices of Cyprus’ Presidency of the Council of the European Union NICOSIA 2012 EXHIBITION CATALOGUE Department of Antiquities NICOSIA 2012 Cyprus Department of Antiquities Royal Museums of Art and History Cyprus Brussels Department of Antiquities, Cyprus ANCIENT CYPRUS: cultures in dialogue Exhibition organized by the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, on the occasion of Cyprus’ Presidency of the Council of the European Union 2012 Royal Museums of Art and History, Brussels October 31, 2012 – February 17, 2013 EXHIBITION CATALOGUE Editors: Despina Pilides Nikolas Papadimitriou Department of Antiquities, Cyprus Nicosia 2012 EXHIBITION CATALOGUE ABBREVIATIONS OF THE CATALOGUE AUTHORS Organization Production Department of Antiquities, Cyprus Department of Antiquities, Cyprus A.D.G. Anne Destrooper-Georgiades A.J. Ariane Jacobs Participating institutions Editors A.K. Anthi Kaldeli Cyprus Despina Pilides A.Q. Amaud Quertinmont Nikolas Papadimitriou Department of Antiquities, Cyprus A.S. Alison South A.ST. Anna Satraki Cyprus Museum Graphic Designer A.U. Anja Ulbrich Larnaca District Museum Lydia Kyprianou D.M. Demetrios Michaelides Limassol District Museum D.P. Despina Pilides Paphos District Museum Printing E.A. Efthymia Alphas Kouklia Local Museum Imprinta Ltd E.G. Eric Gubel Marion-Arsinoe Local Museum Kourion-Episkopi Local Museum E.M. Evangeline Markou Editing of English texts E.P. Edgar Peltenburg Pierides - Laiki Bank Museum Ian Todd E.R. Efstathios Raptou Geological Survey Department Alison South E.Z.K. Eftychia Zachariou-Kaila Efthymios Shaftacolas F.H. Fryni Hadjichristofi Belgium G.G. Giorgos Georgiou Maps and drawings Royal Museums of Art and History, Brussels G.P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Cats; Breeds and Breeding
    THE BOOK OF CATS Breeds and Breeding, Behaviour and Characteristics by Wolf von Metzsch-Schilbach Breeder of the Federation for Cat Breeding and Cat Protection e. B., Dresden Publisher: Dr. Arthur from the Dorp, Dresden-A.1 CONTENTS A Review of the Cat Cat Lovers The Cat and Islam The Cat as a House-Pet Ancestry of Pedigree Cats and Tabby Cats [lit: Cyprus Cats] Views and Breeding Possibilities Black-headed Cat [Moor-headed Cat] Masked Cat Three-coloured Cats Self-Coloured Cats Siamese Palace or Royal Cat Angora and Persian cat Carthusian cat Chinese cat Different Breeds with Insufficiently Established Characteristics (Stump-tailed Cats) Cats Farms Construction of a Cat Farm Usefulness of the Cat A REVIEW OF THE CAT While selection has created an overwhelming number of breeds of the canine race, the cat is free. Each individual domestic cat can be considered as a racial creature, it represents a fixed type, which has proven to have remained unchanged for thousands of years. There are, however, some especial pure breeds, but as a whole they are hardly significant, for there are not many breeds, nor are there a great number of cats belonging to any particular breed. Even the more widespread Angora cat is a very rare phenomenon. Thus accidental mixing, which plays such a great role in the canine race, and thus adversely influences the overall picture, is almost absent cats. The cat, due to its behaviour and its much freer lifestyle, is tougher, and more natural than the dog; it has preserved itself as a magnificently natural creature, it has not been stunted, it has hardly been softened, and has not degenerated in the least.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda 8:15-8:30AM 1
    THE INTERNATIONAL CAT ASSOCIATION, INC. 2011 Annual Board Meeting September 1-2, 2011 Philadelphia, PA (Open Session) September 1, 2011, Thursday, 8:00AM TYPE TIME PAGE Welcome and Call to Order Fisher Verbal 8:00-8:15AM - 1. Roll Call Fisher Verbal - 2. President's Remarks Fisher Verbal - Consent Agenda 8:15-8:30AM 1. Future Meetings EO Approve....................... 5 2. Minutes, Corrections/Additions EO Approve - Governance 8:30-9:15AM 1. Follow Up Report EO Discussion ..................... 6 2. Logo Use Rose Discussion 3. Update on MEET THE BREEDS Hogan Discussion 4. Acceptance of Pedigrees from other registries Lopez Discussion Fiduciary 9:15-9:45AM 1. Year End Financial Statements EO Information To be furnished 2. Year End Budget Review EO Information To be furnished 3. Hotel and per diem rates BOD Approve BREAK - 9:45-10:00AM PROPOSALS 10:00-10:30AM By-Laws (Requires Membership Approval) 1. By-Laws 115.3 and 116.1-Petition and Recall Approve ....................... 7 Registrations Rules (Requires Membership Approval) 1. Revise Standing Rules to the Registration Rules 39.4, 39.7 and 39.9-Change of Name EO Approve ....................... 8 UCD 1. Amend Sepia Torties Parkinson Approve ....................... 9 Executive Session ................................ See Executive Agenda 1 2011 Annual Meeting Agenda, Page 1 (Executive Session) September 2, 2011, Friday, 8:30AM TYPE TIME PAGE BREAK - 10:30-10:45AM (Open Session) Judging Program Proposals 10:45-11:15AM 1. Judging Contract Anderson Approve ...................... 10 2. Judging Program Wait Period Anderson Approve ...................... 11 Report of Genetics Committee 11:15-12:30PM 1. Chair Report Pflueger To be furnished LUNCH - 12:30-1:30PM Breed Reports 1:30-2:00PM 1.
    [Show full text]