stayed in. Figure 3 shows the different use based on the different dogs. 3 Go On! Go On! Go On! Out! Handling sends and gambles in competition is an art. There is so much to it that we may have to visit it another time. Meanwhile get your "Go On" and "Out" commands trained well and then we can apply them to the distance classes at the trials! D 6 6 5 A 5 B "Go On" or "Out"? These two handlers want their dogs to do the same thing--to take the jump after the tunnel while they are handling from a distance. The dog in A is smaller, so he will need to take more strides than the dog in B has to take. The A dog also has a tendency to look for his momma when he exits tunnels. The B dog prefers to look for obstacles as he exits. The A dog needs and "Out" command and the B dog needs a "Go On" command even though the set up is the same! Sandy Rogers has been teaching obedience and agility since 1991, and founded ACE Dog Sports in San Francisco, California in 1999. Her dogs have competed in the USDAA and AKC national championship finals multiple times in four jump heights. Sandy and Jack Russell Terrier Quill competed on Team USA at the World Agility Open in 2011-2013, winning individual gold and silver in 2012 and bronze in 2013. Quill won the 2013 USDAA Grand Prix Finals, and placed second at the 2012 and 2014 AKC Nationals. Sandy has two DVDs available: One Jump Two Jump and Feet First. To contact Sandy, email sandyrogers@acedogsports.com. September 17 | Clean Run 59http://vosm.com/