Sheep Dog Trials 2006
2005 photos, results

Roger Deschambeault and Trim work through the gate. Bruce Smart and Peg in the midst of the action.

Judge - David Young, Canada
            Oct. 1, 2006
        46 dogs competed

1. Michael Dathe/Cooper/106
2. Sue Schoen/Nap/103
3. Chris Bowen/Dot/100
4. Steve Wetmore/Pace/100
5. Bud Ames/Luke/100
6. Maria Amodei/Cato/99
7. Rich Seaman/Ki/98
8. Roger Deschambeault/Trim/98
9. Roger Deschambeault/Ken/96
10. Lynn Deschambeault/Chip/90
11. Bruce Smart/Dolly/95
12. Edie Overly/Zack/93
13. Steve Wetmore/Gyp/92
14. Michael Dathe/Trot/91
15. Rob Drummond/Spot/91
All ties were broken by outwork.

Nursery Dogs nine months to
two years old were run
1. Jim Perkins/Z,63
2. Roger Deschambeault /Pat/
3. Jim Allen/Sonny/
4. Sue Schoen/Jenny/
5. Michael Dathe/Zee
6. Lynn Deschambeault/Dru

Prize Money

1. — $300
2. — $275
3. — $250
4. — $225
5. — $200
6. — $175
7. $150
8. $125
9. $115
10. $100
11-15 $25


Bud Ames of Lebanon, NH, above, competes with Luke while Bruce Smart of Quebec directs Peg below.


BREAK IN THE ACTION - The sheep were moved from the westerly pen across the field to the eastly pen mid-morning.


US Border Collie Assoc.

Sheep dog trialing is an old tradition that started out in the border countries of England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. Farmers in the country thought that their dogs could do a better job of gathering and herding sheep, so that was the start of trialing and it has grown to what it is today. In the Scottish Highlands and many areas, the only way to gather the great herds of sheep was to have the dogs bring them in. Today, many good dogs have been imported from the U.K. so we have many great dogs here in the U.S. Today many trialers are continuing the tradition because they love the competition and the great dogs.

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