Table Talk Live: Mask up!
Table Talk Live discusses issues we face as we mask up to show our dogs. Table Talk Live: Mask-up!
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Elizabeth Salewsky’s “Cromicles” – Scene 26
He really is getting out of control! Crom steals the golf cart at the Steel Valley Cluster in Canfield, OH.
The Big E – Exhale
“Take a deep breath. Inhale through your nose. Feel the air as it flows over the back of your throat, into your lungs. As it fills your belly, slowly, very slowly, exhale through the nose. Now, do it four more times, making sure to slow down the breath. Inhale through the nose to one, two, three, four. Hold for a count of two. Exhale to a count of four. Be aware. Notice how that feels.” The intoxicating voice of the Yin Yoga teacher, with his very proper British accent, pours like cream from my computer on Zoom. I want to do nothing more than listen and comply.
Table Talk Live Saturday Wrap Up
Table Talk Live signing off for Saturday’s live coverage in Canfield Ohio. Join us this weekend for fun-filled, informative coverage of the 2020 Steel Valley Cluster!
Table Talk Live: Deb Cooper and Vicki Seiler-Cushman
Deb Cooper and Vicki Seiler-Cushman talk about her first Best In Show assignment in Canfield. Join us this weekend for fun-filled, informative coverage of the 2020 Steel Valley Cluster!
Table Talk Live: Michelle Michael and Wendy Kampinski
Table Talk Live’s Deb Cooper visits with 4-6 month puppy competition exhibitors Michelle Michael and Wendy Kampinski.
Table Talk Live Chats with Sicily Coniglio
Table Talk Live caught up with Junior, Sicily Coniglio at the poodle ring in Canfield.
Poodles in the Rain – Canfield 2020
Poodles in the rain in Canfield. Join us this weekend for fun-filled, informative coverage of the 2020 Steel Valley Cluster!
Rainy Saturday in Canfield
It’s a rainy Saturday at The Steel Valley Cluster in Canfield! Join us this weekend for fun-filled, informative coverage of the 2020 Steel Valley Cluster!
Exactness of Meaning
Quite often when one participates in, or overhears, a conversation concerning the pedigreed dog the word ‘correct’ is seemingly used with great abandon. It has now apparently become one of those elements in our language which we employ with considerable frequency but yet do we oftentimes really consider what we mean when we use it and, as a result, is it always applied in proper context? Are we always aware of how it should be defined? Do we ever qualify it with a follow-up; correct in what sense, for what purpose? Has it now, perhaps, become so loosely and cursorily thrown in so as to lose its potency and intended meaning? Are we compromising a certain connotation here when we use it too casually?
