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Welcome To New Sage Saint Bernards
Carolyn, Gary, New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy & Lasquite's Delta Of New Sage Photo taken March 2008. New Sage Saint Bernards is located in Selah, near Yakima, in central Washington State. We have been breeding Saints since 1994 although our animal breeding and showing experience goes back to 1976 and includes beef cattle and working Quarter Horses. We are firm believers in the "Form follows Function" theory. ---- If an object has to perform a certain function, its design must support that function to the fullest extent possible. Saint Bernards are working dogs, they need to have a sound foundation as well as stamina for endurance. In addition all our breeding stock has had their hips and elbows x-rayed and been found to be free of dysplasia. We are members of the Saint Bernard Club of America (SBCA), the Saint Bernard Club of Puget Sound (SBCPS) and the Yakima Valley Kennel Club (YVKC). We show our Saints in American Kennel Club (AKC) and Saint Bernard Specialty shows around the Pacific Northwest. We also participate in Weight Pulling events and do Pet Therapy with our Saints. |
Our breeding program includes bloodlines from many outstanding Saint Bernard kennels. Lasquite's, Stoan's, Revilo's, Cache Retreat, Benbaron's, Sweetholm's and Lynchcreek are prominent in many of our Saint's pedigrees.
The albums in the BLOG include some general information and some articles about our Saints and Saints in general. There are some albums that show our foundation stock. We had a litter of puppies on February 18, 2011. There were nine females and two males. Four nice females are currently available. If you would like to get on our waiting list or want additional information about our Saints, please E-mail Carolyn at: NewSageSaints@aol.com Phone/Fax: (509) 697-8905 E-mail is preferred, as I do not always receive phone messages. This site is a member of WebRing.
To browse visit Here. | | CH New Sage Another Hawk Turned 10 years old on October 1, 2004! 
Hawk is from our first litter of Saint Bernard pups, born October 1, 1994. His sire is CH Sweetholm's Heartbreak Kid, HF, PE, CGC. Heartbreaker was Best of Breed at the SBCA National Specialty in 1995, earned Selects at the National Specialty in 1993 & 1994 and was Stud Dog of the year in 1996. Hawk's dam is CH Lynchcreek's Isabella New. She and Hawk both completed their AKC Championships on May 26, 1997. 
Hawk is the sire of our B, C, D and F litters. He is also the maternal grandsire of our I, J and K litters. He has 4 Champion offspring so far, including CH New Sage The Right Stuff "Louie" who was Winner's Dog at the 2004 SBCA National Specialty in Ohio. In 2004 Hawk sired another litter of pups. Hopefully several of them will complete their Championships as well. :o) HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAPA HAWK!!!  | SBCA National 2006 Results New Sage Pups & Grandpups who placed in Cheyenne, Wyoming | |  CH Lasquite's Orlando V Hans Winners Dog, Best of Winners and Best Bred By Exhibitor Breeder/Owner/Handler: Tikki Smith (New Sage Handsome K Lasquite x Lasquite's Geena Mist by CH New Sage Desert Mist) | |  New Sage Lucas II Lasquite 1st Place in Sweeps 15 to 18 Month Dogs and 1st Place in Open Shorthaired Dogs Bred by Carolyn & Gary New, Owned By Tikki Smith & Carolyn New (CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan "Sailor" x New Sage Downtown Brown) | | 
New Sage Hard Hearted Hannah 2nd Place in Open Shorthaired Bitches Owner/Breeder: Carolyn & Gary New, Handled by Karen Tucker (CH Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman CD, CGC, WPS x CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF PE "Que Si") | |  Peva's Tucker Of New Sage 2nd in Sweeps 15 to 18 Month Dogs and 2nd in Bred By Exhibitor Shorthaired Dogs Bred by Wanda Pevahouse & Karen Tucker, Owned by Wanda, Karen and Carolyn New Expertly Handled by Karen Tucker (CH New Sage The Right Stuff "Louie" x CH Peva's On A Roll V Tucker "Betsy") | | 
Lasquite's Hudson Orange Juice 1st Place Open Longhaired Dogs (CH New Sage Desert Mist "Mister" x Lasquite's Bordeaux Of Kooba) | |  CH Conifer Creek Yankee Doodle SELECT (CH King's Row Daily Double x CH New Sage Hospice Conifer Crk HF "Oodles") | | 
Sherick's Silver Belle 1st Place Bred By Exhibitor Shorthaired Bitches (CH New Sage The Right Stuff "Louie" x CH Sherick's Daddy's Little Girl "Annie") Owner/Breeder: Rick & Sheri Boldt, Handled by Sheri | |    Effort girl qualifies Saint Bernard for Westminster Dog Show 'February 04, 2008' By ANDREA CARAYIANNAS For the Pocono Record ADAM RICHINS/Pocono Record Pint-sized and bubbly, Rachel Ertle, 11, of Effort, has made big strides by qualifying to show her Saint Bernard in the Junior Showmanship and Breed Ring at The Westminster Kennel Club's 132nd annual dog show. She'll showcase what's gotten her this far with Kitty, one of the five Saint Bernards her family owns. The big event will be held Feb. 11-12 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Rachel's happiest moment to date? "When I qualified for Westminster," she said with a giggle. "That was my favorite part." Her excitement is evident, but that doesn't prevent a bit of nervousness from creeping up before it's showtime. "Right before I go in (the ring) I get little butterflies, but once I go in I'm fine and I want to keep going," Rachel said. "Before I go in the ring at Westminster, I'm going to have huge butterflies." Showing dogs in the Junior Showmanship is for kids ages 9 to 18, with judges focusing on how well a handler presents his or her dog. One aspect, stacking, requires the handler to pose the dog in its natural stance. How close the dog fits AKC standards — a description of the ideal specimen of each breed — is critiqued in the breed ring. Rachel's tackled both rings but says she prefers juniors. "Stacking them gets to be hard because they have such big feet," she said of the challenges she faces in the ring. "The front legs have to be even with each other. It's a lot easier when you're bigger." Despite people's attempts at convincing Rachel to show smaller dogs, she kept with it, and it has paid off.
She will go up against 127 other competitors of all age groups within Junior Showmanship, nine of whom will be showing Saint Bernards. Preliminary rounds will whittle down the number.
"Rachel has a very good chance of winning," her mother, Carrie Ertle, said. "She just has a natural gentleness about her with the dog." How connected a dog handler is with his or her dog is sometimes taken into consideration during judging in Junior Showmanship. A four-day trip to Syracuse, N.Y., for a dog show resulted in a Best Junior Award even though Kitty would not sit still for Rachel. "The judge told her, 'You got this because you didn't get upset, you could tell you and your dog were a team,'" Carrie said. Rachel agrees that her commitment to her dog inside and outside of the ring is what has helped her win. "Some of (the junior handlers) work with professional handlers," Rachel said, "and they just go into the ring and not even spend time with the dog before they go in." Making sure Kitty looks nice for showing is also important. Rachel bathes her dog and uses mousse to make Kitty's hair look fuller. Handling classes help the junior handler perfect her technique, too. But for Rachel, it's that time spent with Kitty that's the most rewarding. "The actual bond with my dogs, they're not just dogs that are trained really well," she said. "I get to spend time with my dogs, which I love and it's something different." The Group and Best In Show competitions will be televised live on USA Network from 8 to 9 p.m., continuing on CNBC from 9 to 11 p.m. Monday and live on USA Network from 8 to 11 p.m. Tuesday.
About Rachel Name: Rachel Ertle Age: 11 Town: Effort Started showing in Junior Showmanship: June 2006 Dog: Kitty, a 5-year-old Saint Bernard. Other breeds she's shown: affenpinscher, black Russian terrier, Siberian husky, French bulldog and Saint Bernards for others Wins: 12 times in the qualifying period in open class, the Best Junior three times this year, two times at all-breed shows and one time at a Saint Bernard Specialty show. Ranking: No. 2 junior in Saint Bernards, No. 12 Open Junior in the country (ages 9 to 12) and No. 214 in the country of all age groups. Background information on Junior Showmanship and what it takes to get to Westminster: Ages: Junior (9 to 12), Intermediate (12 to 15) and Senior (15 to 18). 1. Must first compete in novice class. 2. Win three times in age group (with competition present) to move up to compete in the open class. 3. All first-place winners in all six classes go back into the ring to compete for the "Best in Junior Showmanship," or simply the Best Junior. 4. To qualify for Westminster, handlers must win in the open class 10 times in the qualifying period. All qualifiers then receive an invitation to enter. |
| And here is a video clip of Rachel and Kitty showing at Westminster. :o) | NEW YORK CITY — It was an award-winning day for an 11-year-old Effort girl and her Saint Bernard at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show Tuesday. Rachel Ertle and her 5-year-old dog, Kitty, took home a high honor at the country's largest dog show.  "It was fun," Rachel said after the competition. "Kitty loved it, just to get out there again." They won Best of Opposite Sex in the Saint Bernard judging at noon. The Best of Opposite Sex award is given to the top dog of the sex opposite to the Best in Breed winner. The Best of Breed winner was a male. Kitty, a female, came in second. Rachel was the youngest junior handler to qualify for the junior showmanship competition this year. While she didn't take home a prize for that competition, she did make it to the second round of cuts. It was no small feat for such a young handler.
"It's really a great accomplishment," said her mother, Carrie Ertle. "There are many owner/handlers who will never make it this far to Westminster." She had to win 10 times in qualifying events to be invited to compete at Westminster, held at Madison Square Garden. Rachel became a media darling during the show. Spectators, reporters and photographers found the juxtaposition of the petite 11-year-old and her giant canine an irresistible combination.
She was interviewed on the "Good Day New York" TV show Monday and on Martha Stewart radio on Tuesday. She and Kitty attracted the eye of photographers from The New York Times and Newsday. "When she came out of the ring for the first time, she was stopped by lots of people," Carrie Ertle said. "She had a lot of attention." Rachel said she was a bit nervous before she went into the showing ring, but once she got out there with Kitty, it was like any other show.
"It was kind of weird," she said. "There were lots of cameras and it was really crowded. But once I went out there it was fine." Rachel has six Saint Bernards plus two other dogs and says she looks forward to going back to the Westminster show again. Our Current Males
"Saber " New Sage Saber Heart DOB: September 7, 2009 Breeders: Carolyn & Gary New | | | New Sage Handsome K Lasquuite | | | CH Lasquite's Orlando V Hans | | | | | Lasquite's Geena Mist | | New Sage Saber Heart | | | | | | New Sage Handsome K Lasquite | | | New Sage Never A Doubt | | | | | New Sage Downtown Brown | "Nacho" New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy DOB: March 20, 2006 | | | CH Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman CD, CGC, WPS (longhaired) OFA Fair | | | New Sage Handsome K Lasquite (longhaired) | | | | | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE "Que Si" OFA Fair | | New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy (shorthair) | | | | | | CH New Sage Another Hawk HF (shorthaired) OFA Fair | | | New Sage Downtown Brown (shorthair) OFA Good | | | | | Cache Retreat Madid Moonbeam "Beamer" (Shorthair) OFA Good | Puppy Development In the first several months of a dog's life, the puppy will go through critical development stages that will stay with the dog into adulthood. During these stages, there are many things you can do as a responsible pet owner to insure that the future of your dog will be a happy, healthy, well adjusted lifestyle.
Birth to Seven Weeks of a dog's life should be spent with the mother and the other puppies in the litter. If a dog is taken out of the litter too soon, it will never be fully socialized with other dogs. The mother disciplines her puppies clearly and concisely. The puppy is learning how to respond to leadership and learning it’s place in the pack. It is also learning how to understand the body language of dogs.
Seven to Twelve Weeks is the stage of pronounced socialization. Contact with a variety of people, places and pets is recommended. What your dog learns now, he will never forget. Expose your puppy to other animals, children of all ages, men, women, the mailman, traffic, senior citizens, skateboards, joggers, bicyclists, and any other appropriate person or event. Remember your puppy is not yet fully immunized. Be sure the animals it comes in contact with are up to date on all their vaccinations. Beware of parks or school yards, some diseases can be passed simply by a blade of grass that has been in contact with an infected dog. Training, to start, should be of short durations and a positive experience. By exerting your leadership over your puppy, you will not only be shaping its character into a well-behaved family member but establishing the puppy's place in the pack order. (consider your family as a pack...YOU are the leader, not the dog!)
Eight to Twelve Weeks is when "fear imprinting stage" occurs. In this phase of the socialization period, we should accustom the puppy to strange and stimulating noises and experiences. A puppy of six weeks may show no sign of discomfort at loud noises or fast moving objects, however, a puppy of eight to twelve weeks will have a marked reaction. This is the time to make the puppy unafraid of the vacuum cleaner, and also instill healthy insecurities (being cautious around cars).
Twelve to Sixteen Weeks is the flight ingraining period. It is the time when the puppy, if given any freedom, will test it to the max. In comparison to a pup of eight or nine weeks that will follow you anywhere, this is the period when your dog will start going the opposite direction. The puppy is feeling independent, cutting the apron strings, along with its teeth. At this time in its development your puppy will be testing to see who the leader of the pack really is. Be sure that it is YOU, not the dog! Serious obedience training, have absolutely started by now. The flight period can last anywhere from a couple of weeks to a month. It is up to you and how you handle this time in your dogs' life as to what type of dog you will have. Keeping it free of distractions during training times is most important.
Other important tips for your puppy:
-Touch and lightly play with your puppy while it eats from it's dish. This will allow your dog to be more accepting of people, children or other pets around his food. Isolating a dog while he eats will only cause food aggression later.
-Take your puppy everywhere!! The more you expose your dog to as a puppy, the more secure it will be as an adult dog and the less stress it will experience in new circumstances and surroundings.
-Crate train your puppy! It's ok to crate train. Most dogs will not deficate in their bed so crate training can reduce the housebreaking period and produces results. As long as the crate is never used as a punishment, your puppy will grow to love his crate and find comfort being in it even into adulthood. Besides, if you need to take your pet in a crate to the vet, on vacation or long rides in the car, it'll be less stressful on your dog if he is well accustomed to being in his own crate.
-Try to think like a dog, not like a person. For example: My Doberman used to growl at my Yorkie when he came near her food dish while she was eating. So naturally to punish her I'd take her bowl of food away but it was causing her to be more aggressive with him. WHY? Because the all the Doberman could figure was that "whenever the Yorkie comes near my bowl, I get my food taken away. I don't want him near my food!" I had to think like a dog to realize this. So instead of punishing her for bad behavior, I reward her for good behavior. When the Yorkie comes near her bowl, I give her the command "be nice" and when she doesn't growl, she gets a handful of dog treats thrown in her bowl and a "good girl" pat on the back. She very seldom growls at him anymore because of this reconditioning. So that's what I mean by "think like a dog"
-TOYS, TOYS, TOYS Make sure your puppy has plenty of toys to occupy him and satisfy his chewing needs. Remember, puppies are cutting in new teeth, just like babies. If your puppy doesn't have chew toys of his own, he will make one up out of your shoes, your furniture, etc. They don't have to be expensive toys either…a simple cardboard paper towel roll or natural bone or rawhide will do nicely.
- Remember too that puppies are BABIES. Don't feel guilty about leaving them for long periods of time…they need and require a lot of sleep just like babies. Don't feel like you have to occupy them every second of the day…they will need plenty of naps.
- Take your puppy to the groomer as early as possible. Even if it's just for an introduction. You're groomer will thank you for it later because the earlier your puppy becomes accustomed to the grooming process, the easier it'll be to groom your dog as an adult. The easier it is to groom your dog, the less money you'll be charged and the dog will be less stressed.
Puppy Development Timeline Week One (Days 1-7) + 90% of time spent sleeping + 10% eating + Susceptible to heat/cold + Instinctive reflexes: crawl, seek warmth, nurse + They can right themselves if placed upside down + Needs stimulation for urination/defecation + Rapid development of central nervous system + Need constant care from bitch + Rectal temperatures 94-97 degrees Farenheit + Pups may lose 10% of weight after birth, but should start gaining again + Weight should double by end of week Week Two (Days 8-14) + Eyes should open around days 8-10 + Ears should open around days 13-17 + Temperatures should be around 97-99F Week Three (Days 15-21) + Teeth begin to erupt + Puppies stand up and start walking + Begin to lap liquids + Defecate/urinate without stimulation + Start becoming aware of environment + Start playing with littermates + Develop sense of smell + Puppies will start to discriminate as to where to relieve themselves Week Four (Days 22-28) + Begin to eat food + Begin to bark, wag tails, bite, paw, bare teeth, growl and chase + Use legs well + Tire easily + Depth perception starts Week Five (Days 29-35) + Group activities and sexual play will begin + Dominance order starts + Rapid growth/development Week Six (Days 26-42) + Growth and development continue Week Seven (Days 43-49) + Total hearing/visual capacity + Will investigate anything + Can't respond yet to name Week Eight (Days 50-56) + First fear period + Starts learning name Week Nine (Days 57-63) + Develops strong dominant and subordinate behavior among littermates + Begins to learn right behavior + Motor skills improve + Short attention span + Starts focusing attention on owner rather than other puppies + Separate littermates + Start house training Edited from "Breeding, Whelping and Rearing Puppies" by Liza Lee Miller Is A Saint Bernard Right For You? St Bernards are a giant breed of dog. Although a puppy at birth weighs about1.5 lbs it quickly grows to 130 - 185 lbs with a few exceeding this weight, bitches slightly less than dogs. Dogs are generally taller, 30" plus with bitches from about 27" upwards. St Bernards are known as gentle giants and their imposing size is one of the attractions of Saint ownership. The breed standard calls for the temperament to be steady, kindly, intelligent, courageous, trustworthy and benevolent. These characteristics make the St Bernard an ideal family companion, good with children and other animals with the size and bark to discourage intruders. The St Bernard originated in Switzerland and was a smooth haired dog developed to rescue travellers from the snow. Around 1830 the monks at the Hospice of the Great St Bernard Pass, who owned and bred the dogs, introduced Newfoundland blood to strengthen the breed. This resulted in the long, or rough-coated Saint which, although more popular today, required regular grooming to ensure knots do not occur in the coat. The smooth also has a devoted following and a brush keeps the coat in good condition, although both coat types shead. Should you decide the Saint is the dog for you, we suggest you purchase a puppy from a dedicated breeder. Names can be obtained from the the Saint Bernard clubs. Make an appointment to visit the kennels and see the dam (mother) and the sire (father) if available. Seeing the parents will give an indication as to how the puppies will look when they are adult. Do not rush in and purchase the first puppy you see. Remember, the puppy is your responsibility for life. It is important that the whole family are in agreement that they wish to share their home and life with a Saint and in particular with the one chosen. It is a good idea to see as many Saints as possible before making the final decision to purchase one of your own. You can observe how they interact with people and other dogs at dog shows, obedience classes and in people's homes. It is advisable to discuss whether you want a dog or bitch and rough or smooth coat. Dogs in general are larger and more imposing and are not subject to coming into season, but either sex will respond to your love and affection and repay with loyalty. When you visit a breeder be prepared for some searching questions as to your suitability to own one of their puppies. Although you are buying a puppy the breeder will be concerned for its future well being and will wish to ensure you can provide the right environment and have the necessary knowledge to look after it. With a puppy you should receive a diet sheet, advice on worming and vaccination, a registration form (either a limited register registration - ie. not sold for showing and/or breeding; or a full registration - ie. the puppy has showing and/or breeding prospects) and a copy of the pedigree. Some breeders will also require you to sign a contract stating that the puppy is to be returned to them if you are unable to keep it. Some breeders will provide a starter food pack, but you will need to know this before the collection of the puppy. If you are unsure of anything please ask the breeder. When your puppy arrives at the new home you must provide an area where the puppy can rest without disturbance. Children must be taught to be gentle with the puppy and respect the requirement for rest. Stairs should be out of bounds because joints in the growing puppy are easily damaged causing suffering in later life. Likewise, excessive exercise should be avoided in young St Bernards. Exercise can be limited to play in the garden until the joints have strengthened. Saints are easy to house train provided they are encouraged to go out when they awake and after feeding. A puppy requires training in order to become an acceptable member of society. You may think a boisterous puppy jumping up or claiming the sofa is acceptable behaviour, but an adult attempting the same behaviour can easily injure somebody. To control a dog that can out-weigh and be stronger than its owner takes firm and patient training, but this need not be heavy handed. A course at the local canine training club will aid you in achieving a trained Saint. Growing dogs require a diet providing all the nutrients to build a sound animal. There are many complete foods on the market which provide a balanced diet without the need to add supplements. These are often convenient for the owner, but as they are "complete" anything added to them can upset the balance of the diet. Puppies deserve the best you can give as this will pay dividends in later life. Every Saint owner/breeder has his or her own ideas. It is best to follow the breeders' diet sheet for a week or so at least when you get your own puppy as a sudden change in diet can produce problems. Puppies consume more than adults, however it is usually split up into three feedings per day. A constant supply of fresh, clean water is a must for puppy and adult. Potential owners should be aware that dogs are susceptible to certain medical conditions and St Bernards are no exception. Hip dysplasia, ectropian and entropian (eye conditions) and epilepsy are known inherited conditions. The heart condition Cardiomyopathy and gastric torsion ("Bloat") are not uncommon. The "Beethoven" films certainly showed both sides to owning a St Bernard. Dogs that slobber, then shake their heads, shead, go out and roll in mud, certainly keep the house-proud hard at work. Saints love people and if they can be with their family you will enjoy life that much more. Adapted from the South of England St Bernard Club's hand-out distributed at Crufts Dog Show 1994. Further Reading: "The Complete St Bernard" by Pat Muggleton and Michael and Ann Wensley (UK) 1992 "All About the Saint Bernard" by Rachel Beaver (UK) "The Saint Bernard Classic" by Albert de la Rie (USA) 1974 "This is the Saint Bernard" by Marlene J Anderson & Joan Brearly (USA) "Saint Bernards From the Stoan Perspective" by Stan Zielinski (USA) 1999 "The New St Bernard" by George & Maureen Gwilliam (UK) Interesting Links: The Saint Bernard Club Inc (New South Wales, Australia) The Saint Bernard Club of America FAQs and other St Bernard Information The Complete Links Page to Saint Bernard Dog Sites and Information | Useful Saint Bernard Links Saint Bernard Club of Puget Sound Saint Bernard Club of Puget Sound 2004 Annual Awards Top Breeder Carolyn & Gary New, New Sage Saints Top Stud Dog Ch. Benbaron’s Knight O’Iceman Carolyn & Gary New Top All Breed Bitch Ch. New Sage Guinevere V. Knight Carolyn & Gary New SBCPS, A Bit of History By Joan Zielinski, Club Statistician The SBCPS has kept a Breeder of the Year Award since 1972 and just to look it over is a piece of history in itself. I thought I’d recap so that you can enjoy this look back in time. The Breeder of the Year is determined by the success in the show ring of the dogs produced by that person and their kennel. The recipient of the year for 2004 is Gary and Carolyn New of New Sage Kennels in Selah, Washington. In compiling the scores for eligible dogs all of the all-breed shows in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska are counted as well as all specialty shows in Washington, Oregon, Alaska, California, Arizona and Utah. That breeder whose scores are tabulated must breed the dogs but that breeder need not own the dogs. The breeder must be a member of the SBCPS. The tallies were very close this year and one bitch who did very well at the specialties in California was a determining factor in the success of this kennel in the achievement of this award. Running close behind Carolyn were Revilo Kennels in Oregon, Stoan’s Saints in Washington, and Vicdory Kennels in Washington. Also, Tikki Smith of British Columbia with her Lasquite Saints made quite an accomplishment. She only comes to our shows occasionally but continues to make a fine showing each time she travels our way. Most of the breeders in the Northwest work in close harmony with one another to produce some of the best Saints in the country, at least according to the judges who come this way. Previous Breeders of the Year are as follows:<o:p></o:p> 1972-1974 Tom and Pearl Thank Vieledanke Kennels 1975-1976 Trudy and Winston Vitous Bergundtal Kennels 1977 Tom and Pearl Thank Vieledanke Kennels 1978 Herb and Lil Zoret Ranchett Kennels 1979 Stan and Joan Zielinski Stoan’s Saints 1980-1982 Herb and Lil Zoret Ranchett Kennels 1983-1985 Stan and Joan Zielinski Stoan’s Saints 1986-1989 Candy and Bud Blancher Lynchcreek Kennels 1990-1994 Stan and Joan Zielinski Stoan’s Saints 1995 Bill and Diana Oliver Revilo St. Bernards 1996-1997 Stan and Joan Zielinski Stoan’s Saints 1998 Bud and Candy Blancher Lynchcreek Kennels 1999-2003 Stan and Joan Zielinski Stoan’s Saints 2004 Carolyn and Gary New New Sage Saint Bernards New Sage Saints 2004 Specialty Winners included: CH New Sage Guinevere V Knight "Kitty" (CH Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman CD, CGC, WPS x Stoan's Bebop A Loo New) Winners Bitch, Best Opposite Sex -Saint Bernard Club of Puget Sound - August 1 - JUDGE: Debbi Egglestone Reserve Winners Bitch-Willamette Valley Saint Bernard Club - July 10 - JUDGE: Sheila Polk CH New Sage Zenobia V Conifercrk "Sofie" (CH New Sage Another Hawk x CH Stoan's Quesadilla New) Winners Bitch/Best of Winners - Sacramento-Sierra Saint Bernard Club - April 25 - JUDGE: Sheila J. Polk Reserve Winners Bitch - Sacramento-Sierra SBC - April 24 - JUDGE: Ronald Reuter Reserve Winners Bitch - SBC of The Pacific Coast - April 23 - JUDGE: Carole Wilson CH New Sage The Right Stuff "Louie" (CH New Sage Another Hawk x CH Stoan's Quesadilla New) Winners Dog - Saint Bernard Club of America National Specialty - May 8 - JUDGE: Don Carter What Were They Thinking By Jerri Hobbs (as it appeared in the Nov/Dec 2003 Saint Fancier) I've always thought of the Pacific Northwest as a place where a lot of good Saint Bernards live so I was pleased when asked to judge the Saint Bernard Club of Puget Sound's Specialty several years ago. I wasn't dissapointed either. There were a lot of Saints it was a real pleasure to get my hands on but, in the Open Smooth class I found a male I thought was very, very correct. The handler needed a little work, but even he couldn't hide Hawk's quality. That was the first time I'd seen him and the first time I'd met his then owners. Because of a death in that family, Hawk was returned to Carolyn. Certainly a lucky break for her. I've enjoyed watching this little kennel progress and I think Carolyn's story is a good example of how to make good progress using common sense and other people's experience. Enjoy... By Carolyn New When Jerri Hobbs asked me to write this article for "What Were They Thinking," she suggested that I start with CH New Sage Another Hawk and go from there. I think it is important, especially for people new to Saints, to see how the networking that you do and the decisions that you make all play a part in getting you to where you are going. New Sage Saints is located in central Washington State. Although we have only been breeding Saints for a short time (since 1994) our experience in breeding working horses and beef cattle goes back to my childhood. We are firm believers in the "Form follows Function" theory. ---- If an object has to perform a certain function, its design must support that function to the fullest extent possible. Saint Bernards are working dogs, they need to have a sound foundation as well as stamina for endurance. We are fortunate to live in a part of the USA that has many outstanding Saint Bernard kennels and breeders. These breeders have many years of experience and have produced bloodlines that have been very successful. We have been mentored by many of these and have combined some of their theories and experience with that of our own. We have not always done things as they have advised, but have taken what they said into consideration. When I began in 1990 I spent over a year visiting several kennels and breeders, attending local AKC shows and the 1991 summer SBCPS Specialty in Kent, Washington trying to find someone that had pups coming and was willing to work with me. That someone ended up being Candy Blancher, Lynchcreek Saint Bernards. Candy knew of a litter coming about 80 miles from where we lived. The litter was sired by her nice male, CH Lynchcreek's Ace V Stoan, HOF. Ace was the SBCA leading Stud Dog that year and the litter’s dam Sebring's Summer Breeze, WPS belonged to Don & Carole Dvorak, Swissong Saint Bernards. Breezy had won the highest percentage award at the first annual SBCA weight pull in 1988, pulling 16.4 x her weight. Candy had a pick puppy coming as the stud fee. We went with her to pick out the puppy, which we then co-owned with her. This was the longhaired bitch, Lynchcreek's Klara V Ace. The following year we got a nice shorthaired bitch, which we also co-owned with Candy Blancher. This was to be our first Champion, CH Lynchcreek's Isabella New (CH Lynchcreek’s Bravo Nicholas, HOF x CH Belyn’s Que Sera O’Lynchcreek, HOF). When "Izzy" was two years old Candy picked CH Sweetholm's Heartbreak Kid, CGC, HOF, POE to breed her to. He had more angulation than Izzy and his head had a nice curve to the lip, a broader skull and a better stop. There were six pups in the litter, 4 smooth males and 2 rough females. When Candy came to grade the litter and pick her pups her 1st choice was the shorthaired male that I had called "Kibble King" because he ate the most and was almost as big around as he was tall. He became Am/Can Ch Lynchcreek's Mac Neil. Her second pick in the litter was CH New Sage Another Hawk who became our foundation stud dog. Among Hawk’s strong points is his powerful athletic movement and reaching stride. In his younger years he could keep up with a person on horseback over many miles of sagebrush range. I remember being at a show and having several fanciers feeling the size of his thighs and being amazed at the muscle mass. At nine years of age he still moves gracefully and elegantly. He has a true Saintly temperament. Many times when I picked him up at the doggie bath I would find the groomer’s small grandson taking a nap while using Hawk as a pillow. His favorite activity is doing pet therapy with senior citizens. 
Hawk’s weak points are that he is longer backed and straighter in the stifle than is currently popular. His eye could be bigger and he is a bit taller in the rear than at the shoulder. To date Hawk has sired 5 litters for a total of 25 offspring. All are currently between two and four years of age. Two have finished their AKC Championships and at least eight others are pointed. Many have his loving temperament and athletic movement. He has also added leg length and bone to our breeding program. His tallest son was over 33 inches tall. We have four of Hawk’s daughters. They are among our current show and breeding stock. One of Hawk’s sons is New Sage The Right Stuff (10/11/01). "Louie" as he is called is co-owned by Karen Tucker, Wanda Pevahouse and me. Louie’s dam is CH Stoan’s Quesadilla New. Back in 1995-96 when we were showing Hawk’s dam we greatly admired one of our frequent competitors, CH Stoan’s Absolut of Cara, HOF. She was similar to our bitch, but larger, shorter backed, had a higher rise to the skull and a better proportioned head. Abby’s sire, CH Stoan’s Adam Mistihil, CD, CGC, was a dog we also liked and had thought about breeding Izzy to. We indicated to Stan and Joan Zielinski that we would very much like to get a smooth bitch puppy when they bred Abby in the future. That puppy, sired by CH Revilo’s Quincy, CD, WP, CGC, HOF, POE, was CH Stoan’s Quesadilla New "Que Si", Louie’s dam. When I delivered Louie to Karen and Wanda at the SBCA National Specialty in Tucson another breeder commented to me that I should be keeping my best puppies. My thought is that the best puppies need to be where they will be having the most positive influence on our breed. 
Louie has the nice movement of both his sire and dam. Que Si crossed with Hawk improved his weak spots. She shortened up the back, widened the eye and gave more rise to the skull. Louie also has excellent rear angulation, a very good level topline. He has his sire’s sweet disposition as well. Louie has proper balance, great pigment and nice dark eyes. These are being passed on to his offspring. Regarding the state of the breed today and where I think it is heading: I think that it is important for breeders to be more up front with their puppy buyers about health problems they encounter with certain breeding combinations. I feel that many breeders would benefit from more information about different causes of fertility problems and the inheritability of certain traits and health problems. I am sorry to see many people unwilling to share information because there are those who are quick to criticize others. I feel that more new people would join the fancy if breeders were more willing to share their best pups. I feel that it is much better for me as a breeder and the fancy in general if my best pups are out in the public view and being enjoyed by their families. I can only maintain and give daily individual attention to a certain number of dogs. Keeping more than that is not fair to the dogs and does not benefit my kennel. Post Script: New Sage The Right Stuff "Louie" was Winner's Dog at the 2004 SBCA National Specialty in Ohio. 6 Sensational Saints
Today's Saints are making owners proud with their admirable, and sometimes legendary, accomplishments.
By Angela Davids The Best Medicine A good therapy dog is calm, tolerant and friendly, and "Hawk" is all that and more. You're just as likely to find him being used as a pillow by his groomer's napping grandson as you are to see him brightening the eyes of the elderly in adult day-care centers around Washington state. "Hawk's gentle, loving nautre made him a natural for pet therapy," says Hawk's breeder and owner, Carolyn New of Selah, Washington. Ch. New Sage Another Hawk was born October 1, 1994, in the first litter produced by New Sage Saint Bernards Kennel. His sire (Ch. Sweetholm's Heartbreak Kid) was the leading sire of titled Saint Bernard offspring in 1996 and won BOB at the SBCA Specialty in 1995. Hawk quickly found himself in the role of therapy dog with his first owner, Rose Weeks, a woman in her mid-50's with a heart condition. Though Hawk and Rose spent time in the show ring, their most treasured moments were those spent relaxing at their home in White Swan, Washington. "He spent many hours with his head in her lap," New remembers. "When Rose passed away, Hawk was so much a part of her life that not only was he mentioned in her obituary, his show photos were prominently displayed at her memorial service," New says. Hawk returned to the New household following Week's passing in 1997. He then became the foundation stud for the family's kennel and has since sired four AKC Champions. Putting his show days behind him, Hawk began therapy work in 1997. His caring nature and New's career were the perfect match. New is a program specialist with Southeast Washington Aging and Long Term Care, an agency that provides services to seniors and disabled adults in eight counties in Washington State. One of the programs that the agency helps fund is adult day care, with programs in the three counties of Yakima, Benton and Walla Walla. New and four of her Saints have provided pet therapy in all three adult day-care centers. Hawk is New's primary therapy dog, but Sailor, Kitty and Hannah also enjoy therapy work, and have been performing animal-assisted therapy since they were each less than a year old. Lots of Saints seem to be naturals as therapy dogs, but there are many attributes they must possess. A therapy dog should be socialized from a young age to be polite, social, calm and tolerant. "The people your dog visits must be absolutely safe. The dog must be forgiving of both accidental and intential pain that may be inflicted," New says. "Many of the people your dog visits are very fragile, and frail skin tears easily. A friendly paw on an arm can cause ugly red welts and your dog will be blamed. A "pet me" shove with a nose or body can easily topple someone who is unsteady on their feet" New cautions. Hawk's effect on those he visits can last well beyound the time they spend together. Hawk's visits often spark discussions for days as the day-care center clients share the recollections of pets they've had and bring in pictures to share. "I can see a brightness in the client's faces and a sparkle in their eyes when they have a chance to share a visit with the dogs" says Sharon Fecik, director of the ElderLink Adult Day Center in Yakima, Washington. "One client chose to keep to herself for many of our activities, but when a beautiful dog approached her, I saw her eyes light up and she came out of herself," Ficek says. "It not only brings enjoyment for the moment, but it brings up good memories from past relationships they had with a pet that meant a lot to them." For nearly a decade, Hawk has warmed the hearts-and laps-of many. "He continues to make his mark in the Saint Bernard world," New says. "He is calm and friendly, and takes unusual events, sights and sounds in stride. He has a true Saintly temperment." To order a copy of this magazine follow the hot link listed below. http://www.shopanimalnetwork.com/breedproducts.aspx?cid=41&bid=165&mid=2   CH Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman WPS, CGC, CD OFA-1728F March 17 1997 - June 9, 2004 Knight was lost to kidney failure, which was probably due to an adverse drug reaction. In May 2002, when Knight was five years old, he was acquired from Mlynn "Tikki" Smith, Lasquite's Saint Bernards in BC, Canada. He was 30 1/2 inches tall and weighed 195 pounds! During his two short years with us Knight slimmed down about 25 pounds, earned his AKC Championship in conformation, his Weight Puller Excellent (WPX)and WPS (Weight Puller Superior) titles, his Canine Good Citizen (CGC) title and his Companion Dog (CD) Obedience title. He also sired two lovely litters of pups, several of which are currently being shown. Knight was a true ambassador of the breed. He was always a gentleman and enjoyed life. He was willing to give everything his all and would do anything that was asked of him. Knight was loved by all who knew him and will be greatly missed by us all. Rest in peace dear friend! Pedigree for CH Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman, CD, WPS, CGC
| Sire
Am/Can CH Sky Meadows The Iceman, WP, WPX, WPS OFA1566Good | Sire
CH Sky Meadows Renegade, HF, PE | Sire
CH Sweetholm's Gad About, HF | Dam
CH Bigfoot's Legacy V Sky Meadows | Dam
CH Copper Mountain's Magical Wishes, HF | Sire
Sky Meadows Copper Knight OFA1295Excellent | Dam
CH Copper Mtn's She's Magic | Dam
Benbaron's Iota By Adam | Sire
CH Stoan's Adam Mistihil, CD, CGC, HF | Sire
CH Stoan's Knute Of Jaz, HF, PE | Dam
CH Stoan's Halley De St. Chelle, CD | Dam
Jamelle's My Funny Valentine | Sire
CH Lynchcreek's Dres For Success | Dam
Jamelle's Cameo Appearance | This pedigree page was built for free at SitStay.com 
CH New Sage Another Hawk HF "PAPA HAWK" October 1, 1994 - April 16, 2005 We recently said goodby to Papa Hawk (CH Sweetholm's Heartbreak Kid, HF, PE x CH Lynchcreek's Isabella New), who has been our foundation stud dog for many years. He was from our "A" litter and the sire of our "B", "C", "D" and "F" litters. He has 4 champion offspring to date including CH New Sage The Right Stuff "LOUIE" who was Winner's Dog at the 2004 Saint Bernard Club of America National Specialty in Ohio. We currently have 3 of Hawk's daughters, 1 son and 1 granddaughter in our kennel. Hawk sired his last litter using fresh semen in August 2004 and several of those pups have finished their AKC Championships. The dam of that litter is CH Stoan's Qati Mae of Loramar. The following albums on my web site are about Hawk: "The Best Medicine, Pet Therapy Article" & "Saint Fancier Article." He will be greatly missed! 
Papa Hawk & granddaughter, New Sage Keira Knightly Champion Offspring: CH New Sage Desert Mist "Mister" CH New Sage Hospice ConiferCrk "Oodles" CH New Sage The Right Stuff "Louie" CH New Sage Fur Elise "Yoda" CH New Sage Zenobia V Conifercrk "Sofie" CH Loramar's Admiral New Sage Stoan "Hawkster" CH Loramar's Aeryn's Dream V Stoan CH Stoan's D'Alice of Loramar RN CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE May 10, 1998 - March 25, 2008 Que Si was Best Puppy at the 1999 SBCA National Specialty in PA. She also competed in 2000 in CA. CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE "Que Si" female ~ DOB 05/10/98 OFA-1721Fair (Breeders: Stan & Joan Zielinski) | | CH Houston V Dolly, CD, HF | | CH Revilo's Quincy, CD, WP, CGC, TD | Almshaus Heidi Of Buckingham, HF | | | CH Stoan's Adam Misthil, CGC, CD | | CH Soan's Absolut Of Cara, HF | Stoan's Carmen Von Largo | Champion offspring: CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan "Sailor" Aus/Am CH Stoan's Jezebelle of New Sage CH New Sage Fur Elise "Yoda" CH New Sage The Right Stuff "Louie" (WD 2004 SBCA National Specialty in OH) CH New Sage Zenoiba V Conifercrk "Sofie" CH New Sage Hard Hearted Hannah CH New Sage Head Honcho "Boss" Can CH New Sage Heartbreaker A-Jay Best known grandpup: CH Lasquite's Orlando V Hans (New Sage Handsome K Lasquite x Lasquite's Geena Mist) WD/BOW 2006 SBCA National Specialty in WY Rest well old friend. You will be missed! 
STUD DOGS Available "Sailor" Ch. New Sage Ensign CR Stoan DOB: March 20, 2001 OFA Hips: SB-1739F24M-PI (Fair) OFA Elbows: SB-EL68M24-PI Frozen semen only Breeders: Carolyn & Gary New & Joan Zielinski
| | | Ch. Cache Retreat Malone, HF (Shorthair) | | | Ch. Cache Retreat Academy Host, HF (Shorthair) | | | | | Ch. Cache Retreat Academy, HF, PE (Longhair) | | Ch. New Sage Ensign CR Stoan (Shorthair) | | | | | | Ch. Revilo's Quincy, CD, WP, CGC, HF, PE (Longhair) | | | Ch. Stoan's Quesadilla New, HF, PE (Shorthair) | | | | | Ch. Stoan's Absolut Of Cara, HF (Shorthair) | SIRE OF: CH New Sage Lucas II Lasquite CH New Sage Just For Rathleague "SAGE" (Ireland) Am/Can CH New Sage Jasmine Ridge "JAZ" (# 1 Saint in Canada in 2007)
"Knight" Ch. Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman, CD, WPS, CGC Frozen Semen Only available DOB: March 17, 1997 OFA Hips: SB-1728F67M-PI (Fair) OFA Elbows: SB-EL63M67-PI Breeder: Tikki Smith & Brian Benninger | | | Ch. Sky Meadows Renegade, HF, PE (Longhair) | | | Am/Can/Bah Ch. Sky Meadows The Iceman, WPS (Shorthair) | | | | | Copper Mountain's Magical Wishes, HF (Shorthair) | | Ch. Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman, CD, WPS, CGC (Longhair) | | | | | | Ch. Stoan's Adam Mistihil, CD, CGC, HF (Shorthair) | | | Benbaron's Iota By Adam (Longhair) | | | | | Jamelle's My Funny Valentine (Shorthair) | SIRE OF: CH New Sage Guinevere V Knight "KITTY" CH New Sage Dream Come True NW "ASPEN" CH New Sage Head Honcho "BOSS" SUCH FINUCH New Sage Gaston V Knight (Sweden) Can CH New Sage Heartbreaker A-Jay (Canada) CH New Sage Hard Hearted Hannah
"Nacho" New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy DOB: March 20, 2006 OFA Hips: SB-1840F30M-VPI (Fair) OFA Elbows: SB-EL133M30-VPI Breeders: Carolyn & Gary New | | | Ch. Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman, CD, WPS, CGC (Longhair) | | | New Sage Handsome K Lasquite (longhair) | | | | | Ch. Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE (shorthair) | | New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy (shorthair) | | | | | | Ch. New Sage Another Hawk HF (Shorthair) | | | New Sage Downtown Brown ( shorthair) | | | | | Cache Retreat Madid Moonbeam "Beamer" (shorthair) | Sire of our P and Q litters in 2008
New Sage Saints Litter Index | | Born | Sex | Sire | Dam | Champions From Litter | | A | 10/94 | 4 M 2 F | CH Sweetholm's Heartbreak Kid "Heartbreaker" | CH Lynchcreek's Isabella New "Izzy" co-breeder: Candy Blancher | CH New Sage Another Hawk CH Lynchcreek's Mac Neil | | B | 9/99 | 1 M 0 F | CH New Sage Another Hawk | Almshaus From The Heart "Tiana" co-breeder: Libby Surface | | | C | 5/00 | 4 M 1 F | CH New Sage Another Hawk | Almshaus Stormy Weather co-breeder: Libby Surface | | | D | 5/00 | 2 M 6 F | CH New Sage Another Hawk | Cache Retreat Madid Moonbeam "Beamer" | CH New Sage Desert Mist "Mister" CH New Sage Hospice Conifer Crk "Oodles" | | E | 3/01 | 3 M 2 F | CH Cache Retreat Academy Host "Hoss" | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New "Que Si" co-breeder: Joan Zielinski | CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan "Sailor" Am/Aus CH Stoan's Jezabelle Of New Sage | | F | 10/01 | 2 M 3 F | CH New Sage Another Hawk | Ch Stoan's Quesadilla New | CH New Sage The Right Stuff "Louie" CH New Sage Zenobia V Conifercrk "Sofie" CH New Sage Fur Elise "Yoda" | | G | 10/02 | 2 M 4 F | Ch Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman | Stoan's Bebop A Loo New co-breeders: Tami & Dan Whittaker | CH New Sage Guinevere V Knight "Kitty" SUCH FINUCH New Sage Gaston V Knight CH New Sage Dream Come True NW "Aspen" | | H | 3/03 | 4 M 1 F | CH Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New | CH New Sage Head Honcho "Boss" Can CH New Sage Heartbreaker A-Jay CH New Sage Hard Hearted Hannah | | I | 6/03 | 2 M 4 F | CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan "Sailor" | New Sage Disco Dis Way | | | J | 4/04 | 2 M 4 F | CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan | New Sage Disco Dis Way | CH New Sage Just For Rathleague "Sage" Am/Can CH New Sage Jasmine Ridge | | K | 9/04 | 2 M 4 F | CH Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman | New Sage Downtown Brown | | | L | 5/05 | 4 M 3 F | CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan | New Sage Downtown Brown | CH New Sage Lucas II Lasquite | | M | 9/05 | 1 M 0 F | CH Stoan's K A Schroeder De La Dawn | CH New Sage Fur Elise "Yoda" | | | N | 3/06 | 4 M 4 F | New Sage Handsome K Lasquite | New Sage Downtown Brown | | | O | 3/06 | 3 M 10 F | CH Loramar's Admiral New Sage Stoan "Hawkster" | CH New Sage Guinevere V Knight "Kitty" | | | P | 1/08 | 2 M 3 F | New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy | New Sage Liesl Von Brown | | | Q | 5/08 | 1 M 2 F | New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy | CH New Sage Fur Elise "Yoda" | | | R | 6/08 | 4 M 4 F | Peva's Tucker fo New Sage | New Sage K Delta Kee | | OUR FUTURE CHAMPIONS
New Sage Keira Knightly (female) OFA-1820-Fair DOB 09/14/04 ("K" Litter) | | Am/Can/Bah CH Sky Meadows The Iceman, WPS, OFA Fair | | CH Benbaron's Knight, CD, CGC, WPS, OFA Fair | Benbaron's Iota By Adam | | | CH New Sage Another Hawk OFA Fair | | New Sage Downtown Brown OFA Good | Cache Retreat Madid Moonbeam OFA Good | New Sage Liesl Von Brown (female) OFA-1842-Good DOB 05/07/05 ("L" Litter) | | CH Cache Retreat Academy Host | | CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan, OFA Fair | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE, OFA Fair | | | CH New Sage Another Hawk HF, OFA Fair | | New Sage Downtown Brown, OFA Good | Cache Retreat Madid Moonbeam, OFA Good | Peva's Tucker Of New Sage male ~ DOB 06/05/05 Breeders & Co-owners: Wanda Pevahouse & Karen Tucker | | CH New Sage Another Hawk HF, OFA Fair | | CH New Sage The Right Stuff "Louie" | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE, OFA Fair | | | CH Tucker's Empty Pockets HF | | CH Peva's On A Roll V Tucker "Betsy" | CH Tucker's Tennessee Rose HF | New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy (male) OFA-1840-Fair New Sage Never A Doubt, "Neve" (female) DOB 03/20/06 ("N" Litter) | | CH Benbaron's Knight, CD, CGC, WPS, OFA Fair | | New Sage Handsome K Lasquite | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New, HF, PE, OFA Fair | | | CH New Sage Another Hawk HF, OFA Fair | | New Sage Downtown Brown OFA Good | Cache Retreat Madid Moonbeam OFA Good | Lasquite's Delta Of New Sage female ~ DOB 02/17/07 Breder: Mlynn "Tikki" Smith | | CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan "Sailor", OFA Fair | | New Sage Lucas II Lasquite | New Sage Downtown Brown, OFA Good | | | CH Lasquite's Garland V Chalice (Mister son) | | Lasquite's Litany V Garland | Lasquite's Dililah V Bordice (Iceman daughter) | New Sage Odyssey To North Pointe "Cooper" female ~ DOB 03/23/06 ("O" Litter) (Co-owned with Carolyn Ertle) | | CH New Sage Another Hawk HF, OFA Fair | | Loramar's Admiral New Sage Stoan "Hawkster" | CH Stoan's Qati Mae Of Loramar | | | CH Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman CD, CGC, WPS | | CH New Sage Guenivere V Knight "Kitty" | Stoan's Bebop A Loo New | New Sage Peek-a-boo Von Brown (female) DOB 01/16/08 ("P" Litter) | | New Sage Handsome K Lasquite | | New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy | New Sage Downtown Brown, OFA Good | | | CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan "Sailor", OFA Fair | | New Sage Liesl Von Brown | New Sage Downtown Brown, OFA Good | New Sage Quesadilla's Memory "Mim" (female) New Sage Q "Qati" (female) DOB 05/21/08 ("Q" litter) | | New Sage Handsome K Lasquite | | New Sage Nacho Ordinary Guy | New Sage Downtown Brown, OFA Good | | | CH New Sage Another Hawk, OFA Fair | | CH New Sage Fur Elise "Yoda", OFA Fair | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE, OFA Fair | *OFA = Orthopedic Foundation for Animals. An OFA score shows that no evidence of hip dysplasia was recognized based on the radiograph submitted. For more information about OFA see their web site at: Orthopedic Foundation for Animals or www.offa.org CH New Sage Ensign CR Stoan "Sailor" male ~ DOB 03/20/01 OFA-Fair ("E" Litter) | | CH Cache Retreat Malone, HF | | CH Cache Retreat Academy Host | CH Cache Retreat Academy, HF, PE | | | CH Revilo's Quincy, CD,WP, CGC, TD, HF, PE | | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE, OFA Fair | CH Stoan's Absolut Of Cara, HF |
New Sage Disco Dis Way OFA-1746Good & female ~ DOB 05/18/00 ("D" Litter) | | CH Sweetholm's Heartbreak Kid, HF, PE, CGC | | CH New Sage Another Hawk HF, OFA Fair | CH Lynchcreek's Isabella New | | | CH Cache Retreat Majestic Moon, HF | | Cache Retreat Madid Moonbeam, OFA Good (9 points, 1 major) | Cache Retreat Botina | CH New Sage Fur Elise "Yoda" OFA-1751Fair female ~ DOB 10/11/01 ("F" Litter) | | CH Sweetholm's Heartbreak Kid, HF, PE, CGC | | CH New Sage Another Hawk HF, OFA Fair | CH Lynchcreek's Isabella New | | | CH Revilo's Quincy, CD,WP, CGC, TD, HF, PE | | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE, OFA Fair | CH Stoan's Absolut Of Cara, HF | CH New Sage Guineveve V Knight "Kitty" female ~ DOB 10/23/02 ("G" Litter) (co-owned with Carrie and Rachel Ertle in PA) | | Am/Can/Bah CH Sky Meadows The Iceman, WPS OFA Fair | | CH Benbaron's Knight O'Iceman, CD, CGC, WPS OFA Fair | Benbaron's Iota By Adam | | | CH Stoan's Neil Of Nelba | | Stoan's Bebop A Loo New | CH Stoan's Absolut Of Cara, HF | * CH New Sage Lucas II Lasquite (male) DOB 05/07/05 ("L" Litter) (* Co-owned with Tikki Smith, BC, Canada) | | CH Cache Retreat Academy Host | | CH New Sage Ensign C R Stoan, OFA Fair | CH Stoan's Quesadilla New HF, PE, OFA Fair | | | CH New Sage Another Hawk HF, OFA Fair | | New Sage Downtown Brown, OFA Good | Cache Retreat Madid Moonbeam, OFA Good | * CH Loramar's Admiral New Sage Stoan "Hawkster" male ~ DOB 08/22/04 (* Co-owned with Sandy Clark in Tennessee) Breeders: Lorelei Marenco & Joan Zielinski | | CH Sweetholm's Heartbreak Kid HF, PE, CGC | | CH New Sage Another Hawk HF, OFA Fair | CH Lynchcreek's Isabella New | | | CH Revilo's Quincy CD,WP, CGC, TD, HF, PE | | Stoan's Qati Mae Of Loramar | CH Stoan's Tessie | |
