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by EliDog on 26 December 2011 - 18:12
But it's so much fun when I get to hand a swamp collie it's butt with my Rottie.
Well if the USCA wasn't a bit about money they wouldn't have raised membership by 65%, charge non-members 40.00 to *certify* scorebooks (which are required to enter a USCA trial) and now charge non-members an extra 10.00 to enter a trial. There is plenty of that money grubbing and pimping to go around.
Oh and in case anyone is wondering this is only my opinion and not that of any organization I may be a member of now, in the past or future.
Keith Jenkins
by Sheesh on 26 December 2011 - 23:12

by Mystere on 27 December 2011 - 14:12

by Dog1 on 27 December 2011 - 14:12
10 bucks says no one can,,,,,,, and if they try,,,,,,, it will not make any sense.
by Dobermannman on 27 December 2011 - 15:12
Mystere,
That's your solution "my club love it or leave it"?
Every USCA member has a voice in how the organization is run. USCA has the best clubs the best judges and the most trials, BUT that doesn't mean any member has to stand by and be told what other organizations they can belong to. That doesn't mean we stand by while "the management" spends our dues money on
a "Flield of Dreams" that would benefit one region. That doesn't mean we can't say what a waste of time and energy and resources all this GSDCA/USCA nonsense is.
What are you and the rest of the people that think like you going to say IF everyone not satisfied with the
status quo left and your dues go up to $200 or $500/year?
I wonder if Helmut Raiser and RSV2000 is interested in setting up a United States operation?
The idea that USCA is so big and powerful that they don't have to listen to ALL it's members will be its
downfall.
Thomas Barriano
by Bob McKown on 27 December 2011 - 18:12
Doesn't,t one know how they are represented in the USCA when they join? that hasn't changed from inception has it? so when joining you should have a pretty good idea how the representation works.
Affiliation issue. Whether you like it or not it was passed by the political aperatus set in place by the organization with members voted in by the rank and file thru the political process stated in the bylaws.
I do agree the "Field of dreams" is a waste of good capitol and have made my feelings known to the elected members.
There wasn't a mass exodus of members that so many claimed there would be and there appears to be a movement back as we speak.
by Dobermannman on 27 December 2011 - 22:12
With the Internet, one member/one vote would be much easier to do and more representative of all USCA members. Now we have major decisions that effect us all dependent on where the National is held, and how
many small clubs can afford to send a delegate. Even if a delegate gets there, they have to worry about
their practice time (if they are also a competitor) being scheduled when an important vote is being taken.
When you have a GBM at the Nationals and you can't get a quorum, something is broken.
Thomas Barriano
by zdog on 27 December 2011 - 22:12

by Dog1 on 27 December 2011 - 23:12
Mass exodus....What would you consider a mass exodus? Look at the numbers published by USA. Despite the small exodus the office claims, their annual budget said otherwise.
Here's a math problem. If an organization raises membership dues a percentage and the total annual budget remains the same from the previous year. Is the increase in dues proportunately;
a) less than, b) equal to, c) greater than the difference in membership from the previous year?
by Sheesh on 28 December 2011 - 02:12
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