2 52V.Ill A- - A' SI A Ac Ay.iltwmMIAMI DC TOYGROUPill II .CH. BELLS HOUSTON STAR PERFORMEROn The Cover CH. BELLS HOUSTON STAR PERFORMER. Special thanks to CHAR- ING CROSS, GILBERT KAHN JORGE SANCHEZ for the donation of the lovely trophy.HOUSTON STARS RAIN OR SHINEGROUPFIRSTWARRENTQN ENNEL CLUBm86QT0B.I.S., MULTLIPLE GROUP WINNERNational Sweepstakes WinnerHOUSTONS Spring Record with Limited Showing Warrenton KC Group I Miami D.C. Group I Ft. Lauderdale KC Group III Berrien KC Group IOwner HandlerSkip Piazza ICERAMA POMERANIANSTHE KENNELSCo-OwnerJon Marcantonio527 B Church Road, Avondale, PA 19311 215-268-8000 or 268-2266BLACK TAN IS IN...-----------MeetLEAMftiMimmS,AMBEST Of irvBREEDDELAWARE0UKENNEL CLUB1985 1lHhbeyCh. Annons Lea Tar of DoverAnnons Marquis De Tar Tan x Annons Chin Lea Force Lea is a Scamp granddaughterLea is a little late in thanking her judges Mr. Merrill Cohen, BOW, BOW for 2 pts. Mr. Raymond Fillburn Jr., WB for 2 pts. Dr. Leon Seligman, WB, BOS for 2 pts. Mr. Kenneth Falconi, BOW, BOS for a 3 pt. major Mrs. Very Halpin Bistrim, WB for a 4 pt. major Mr. Michael Sauve, BOW, BOB for her finishing points. Lea finished out the shows by going BOS 4 times in a row, and then, on June 2, on the anniversary of the day she was purchased, Lea was awarded Best of Breed over 3 specials - Thank you judge Mrs. Keke Blumberg We would like to thank Ann Cannon for parting with this super little girl, and Terry Childs pictured for lending a hand whilePat took Billy in for a 3 point major Billy is now Ch. Edneys Little Bronco. Thanks again, everyoneLea is bred and pregnant to Camelots Rebel Did - a Ch. Thelduns Tim Dandee of Edney grandson dark red sable.CH. ANNONS LEATAR OF DOVEROwned by Dover Poms Co-Owned Handled ByKathryn Hartz D. Ninotoski Holihouse Poms Pat Eik Foley609-695-1642 609-394-0298The Pom Reader July 19864^7lyjumi tftecuerVolume2, Number 5dfcarf t. C ' W" 1 -V E-^' BA Kfe 11 - ^rWviv vjArtwork by Nancy RossThe Pom Reader is published by Doll-McGinnis Enterprises, Incorporated, 8840 thru 8848 Beverly Hills, Lakeland, Florida, 33809, out of admiration for the purebred Pomeranian. EDITOR JOE MCGINNIS. BUSINESS MANAGER DUANE DOLL. Postage paid at Lakeland, FL. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the express written permission of the editor. The opinions expressed in this publication either editorially or in advertising copy are those of the authors and do not necessarily constitute endorsement by the publishers. The editor reserves the right to reasonably edit all copy submitted. All articles submitted become the property of the publishers. Subscription price for Third-Class Service in the continental United States 24.00. Foreign and First Class prices upon request. Issues of the Pom Reader are sent as a courtesy to all AKC licensed Pomeranian, Toy Group, and All-Breed judges.Direct all inquiries toJoe McGinnis, Editor The Pom Reader 8848 Beverly Hills Lakeland, FL 33805 PH.813 858-3839. This issue of the Pom Reader is made possible in part by the following advertisersFront CoverTABLE OF CONTENTSSKIP PIAZZA, Icerama Poms Back CoverKATHRYN HARTZ, Dover Poms8. GENERALLY SPEAKING by Susan WadeSue says, Be Kind To The Breeder10. VIEWPOINT by Victoria PowellVikki brings us an update on her tube feeding article.12. FORM FOLLOWS FUNCTIONDr. Alvin Grossman discusses Genetic Architecture.13. OUR HONEYMOON POMElizabeth Dupuis brings an account of her first Pomeranian.14. UPDATEThe Top Ten Exhibitors as of the June 86 Gazette.16. Spotlight DOROTHY BONNERA visit with this devoted Pom fancier by Gayle Griffin.20. SPECIALS ADDITIONThe Top Twenty Poms as of the June AKC Gazette.21. A BIRDS EYE VIEW by Betty Claire PeacockBetty Claire discusses summer travel and dogs.22. CARE AND RESEARCHCarol Rosson brings a discussion of Parvovirus.23. ASK SHU-SHULetters to our Canine Consultant.25. THE POM READER STUD DOG DIRECTORYBAKER, 0........................................................ 21BAUGN1ET, S............................................ 28,29BARTHOLOMEW, N. F.......................... 23,26BONNER, D....................................................... 5CARSON, M. B............................................ 21COOK, S.......................................................... 21COY, J.............................................................. 32CREED, C........................................................ 30DIM1CK, W. V.............................................. 27DUPUIS, E....................................................... 24FIDDICK, J....................................................... 15FREIA, J........................................................... 13GAD, N............................................................. 33GODDARD, T. S...........................................21GRIFFIN, G...................................................... 32GRIFFITH, K.................................................... 10HARTZ, K................................................... 3,9,36HEARTZ, J. C.............................................. 23HIEMENZ, S..................................................... 23HOVEY, J......................................................... 21JOHNSON, S................................................... 13LUGINSLAND, J............................................. 15MARION, S...................................................... 30MCCOMBS, B.................................................. 15MCKAMEY, N.................................................. 15MILLER, E....................................................... 31NORRIS, B....................................................... 10PFEFFER, C............................................... 34,35PIAZZA, S....................................................... 1,2PRESSER, M. M.......................................... 23REILLY, R. J.................................................. 5RINEHART, M.D.............................................. 11ROSENBAUM, M......................................... 7,23SAND1FER, D................................................. 10STAFFORD, J.................................................. 13WILLIAMS, M.................................................. 11The Pom Reader July 19865CH. BONNER'S PENDART CHALLENGESTANDING AT STUD AlsoCH. BONNERS LISASTAR LEGACYCH. BONNERS MODENE NEWS SPECIALI send my love to all of the wonderful Pom folks, and my congratulations for those beautiful entries that give me such pleasure to judge.DOROTHY BONNER26093 Highway 281 N.San Antonio, TX 78260512-438-2256CHESAI POMERANIANSWed like you to meet LITTLE BITCHESAI ONE CALORIEOur thanks to Mildred Reese for LaPosh Chocolate Cupcake very dark chocolate and to Gayle Griffin of Starlite Poms for Phyner Nutmeg chocolate sable.Congratulations to Norma Gad Her super litter of four females an accomplishment in itself have all finished their ChampionshipsBonners Starlyn Modart_____________________________________________________xCheelan Chesai Star Edition For Sale Black Show Bitch,Robert Joan Reilly 26093 Highway 281 North Whelped 5685512-438-2667 San Antonio, TX 78260The Pom Reader July 19866SHOWSIGHT - FROM THE EDITORI am, of course, from the school of if one is good, then more than one is a whole lot better and how about a bunch this has carried over into every facet of my life. Try as I may, I can never seem to keep the numbers down, and find myself surrounded by animals of all kinds except birds.Birds bug me - for example Kathy Masilla.No, Kathy doesnt bug me, her bird bugs me. Kathy has a cockatoo, or cockatiel, or macaw, I can never keep it straight.Anyhow its a big, big bird that screams when shes on the telephone and throws peanuts at people. That kind of aggravation I dont need. But I am happiest when surrounded by lots of animals. And lots of people. This has been a month of hearing from people. Got a nice letter from Colleen McFarland - you remember Colleen, from the North Pole. Colleen reports that things are going well in the land of the midnight sun. And from the land of the Midnight Fun - New York, Dave Edwards dropped me a nice note Dave got into - and right back out of - dogs some ten years ago, due to the attitude of some of the people he encountered - NO, it wasnt Pom people, it was.......never mind. Anyhow, due to the encouragement and advice of Susan Austin, Dave is now happily in Poms and getting along fine. Welcome back, DaveSari Brewster Tietjen is writing a new book on Poms for Howell Book House, and it promises to be a goodie. Sari is asking for input from Pom breeders, and can be reached at 153 E. Market St., Rhinebeck, NY 12572. More details next month on this, the latest Pom publication to add to your collection.GOOD GUYS WEAR RED Department Speaking of collections, maybe we should take one up for the PRs own Duane Doll Duane has a hitch in his getalong lately, and had to skip a show for the first time in I dont know how long. In addition to the dogs, of course, Duane has his pet Aberdeen Angus which he spoils just as badly as the dogs. I mean it - they make life miserable around here. They moo without mercy if youre three minutes late with their breakfast they clamor around if youre late with dinner and they have been known to walk up to the window and beller if theyre bored. And they love red - you see, years ago we had a cold, dry winter, and Duane always wore this ugly red windbreaker when he fed them. To this day if anyone comes around here wearing red they are immediately assaulted with a ranch-type operetta. Strong men have been known to turn and flee. There is one cow, named Barbara who has an interesting voice it sounds like shes under water the bull, named The Senator, has a four octave range all the other adults add their part to the performance, and the babies just screech in their 500 pound falsettos. And you wonder why I need a vacation. But getting back to why Duane is walking funny the other day, in a fit of bovine belligerence, I guess, the one named Liz hauled off and kicked him real good in the leg - any harder and we would have had to put up a plaque on the Duane Doll Memorial Swimming Pool Duane C. Doll - Kicked By A Cow. But, and this is very typical, Duanes response to the whole affair was this Thats Okay. She didnt mean it. One wonders what she would have done, had she had intent.And of course we have a large guard dog named Liberty, who was too busy last weekend to kick anybody. Being the Fourth of July weekend, every other word out of the television was, of course, her name she spent three days running into the room to see who was calling her, then leaving, only to return again when supposedly summoned. Next year Im going to buy another one and name her Justice - then well have a parade.Speaking of parades, there was a whole parade of super people at the Orlando cluster - these shows are always a riot. Last yearThe Pom Reader July 1986it was the auction for the Dog Museum of America, attended by William Stifel two years ago it was The Dance, when the band didnt show up, and Barbara Jar- moluk and yours truly provided the entertainment. But this year it was...the Tight Pants Contest. Im not kidding. Numerous luminaries cavorted to the strains of a Red Hot Quartet Im not sure what Standard the judges used, but Jean Lade was an odds-on favorite in the womens competition - Jean can really kick up storm. But the eventual winner was none other than E. W. Tipton Jr, bringing down the house and causing the scales to Tip in his favor.Florise Hogan, Gil Kahn, and Dee Daniell-Jenkins were the judges for the three day event. Ken, Eleanor, Randy Miller were there Arlene Benko, Mary James, Melanie Williams, Rex Wildey, Mignon Murray, Tom Daniels, to name justa very few lots of Pom lovers round the rings.Of course, its just not the same without Edna Girardot. I miss having Edna at our shows down here, but in a recent letter Edna told me shes making as many shows as she can up in the Maryland area. Continued health, EdnaHad a nice talk with Mary Rosenbaum -1 hate talking to people on the West Coast. If its a decent time for us, its the crack of dawn for them if Im snoozing away, theyre just ready to go. Well, thats okay - if one or the other yawns during the conversation, it is no reflection whatsoever on the other party. Mary has recently added another Best In Show to her collection.Skip Piazza whipped into - and right back out of - Florida recently. He did, however, have time to knock off at least one Group in the Sunshine State.Which at times can be a misnomer. We live in Imperial Polk County, which not only produces one quarter of all U.S. citrus, but is also the Number One Location for Lightning in the world. Its the truth, were famous for our lightning. And we have the best view - our property, as far as we know, is the highest point in the county, and there are times when there will be two or three bolts of lightning hitting at once. Which makes it fun for those of us who work at electrical machinery I mean, one rumble, and we jump out of our skins trying to get everything unplugged, lest we end up with melted machines. This does not go on all year long I am quick to add before the Chamber of Commerce screams just a couple of months. And so, in between bolts, I had to go blue blazes on the Stud Dog Directory a collection of great guys to please the most discriminating Pom fancier. Happy shoppingAnd speaking of happy, I am ecstatic over having Gayle Griffins piece on Dorothy Bonner, one of the Pom worlds most admired people. I recently learned of something interesting, and a little touching. Dorothy keeps a book, a Bonner Bible, in which is recorded every puppy ever born at her place. With detailed descriptions from birth to death, which in most cases is a success story - you know, Wh. 2-22-57, orng, 6mos. Grl, BIS, sire of 30 Ch.s, the usual - for Dorothy, that is. Actually, I made that one up, but Im probably not far from the mark. But one small entry is the one that got me. Beaut, puppy. Losing wt., will nt eat...gone. A Dream Dies.Thank you Dorothy Bonner for all youve given to this sport, and many more years of dreams. And thank you all for your support. Til next month - have a good time at the APC Specialty, and remember......Poms AwaydJMcG7Another Best In Show For CH. BI-MAR SUNDANCE KIDli vcf Kennel Club,IncowlVancouver Kennel Club JUNE 1, 1986BEST IN SHOW JUDGE MRS. SHIRLEY THOMAS HANDLED BY DEAN A. PASSE, PHA TOY GROUP JUDGE MRS. MARION M. POSTGATE HANDLED BY MARY A. ROSENBAUMFOR SALE Black Tan female whelped 3-7-85, sired by Ch. Models Bit-O-Whiz and bred to Ch. Queenaire Coud DEtat Champion Queenaire Coud DEtat red, proven sire of Champion offspring and Specialty winners. Male by BIS CH. Bi-Mar Sundance Kid and out of a daughter of Ch. Bonners Co-Starlyn Newsmaker and granddaughter of Ch. Great Elms Timstopper Too. Repeat breeding that has produced one AKC Champion along with AKC point and Specialty winners. Two sable females sired by a full brother to BIS CH. Bev-Nors Toastys Tan-Ya. One out of a daughter of BIS Ch. Bi-Mar Sundance Kid, the other out of a granddaughter of BIS Ch. Bev-Nors Tar-Zan and line bred Ch. Models Sun of Fun. Red female sired by full brother to BIS Ch. Bi-Mar Sundance Kid and out of Scotia bred female, whelped 11-14-83.BI-MAR POMERANIANSMARY A. ROSENBAUM 36520 28TH AVENUE SOUTH206-838-6397 FEDERAL WAY, WASHINGTON 98003The Pom Reader July 19868 GENERALLY SPEAKINGby Susan WadeI sincerely hope Im not stomping on anyones sacred cow, but there has been much being said and written about the Novice - seeking, but not receiving help in many areas, whether it is in finding a Breed Club, getting advice from established breeders or receiving a helping hand in a breed program. It would appear that I am one of the Lucky Few who found help when it was needed. In my two breeds, I have two marvelous Gurus, who have gone out of their way to give me help and advice and just generally talk with me about the breeds in which I chose to become involved.Even though I have been in these breeds for a number of years, I still consider myself a Novice - I can never learn it all - there is something new to be learned with every litter and every Champion. Perhaps some of todays Novice exhibitorbreeders should take a look at their own attitude. What does the Novice expect from an experienced, dedicated breederSome people who are new to the dog world, seem to think that a breeder should open their homes and kennels to the Novice with no reservations. They seem to feel that they are welcome to call at any hour of the day and night that they should be welcomed to the kennel without an appointment or at least a phone call preceeding their arrival and that the breeder should drop everything to accomodate their desire to look at and go over every dog on the place while giving them a point-by-point demonstration of the StandardPerhaps, in some Utopia, this would be possible - BUT - in the real world, it just isnt. The breeder has things that must be done every day - things like feeding the grown dogs, feeding the mamas and their offspring, changing bedding, washing food dishes, changing papers in crates, scooping the runs or pens, daily grooming, weekly grooming, medicating and always, the scrubbing Now - when that is over, there is housework to be done, meals to cook, people-laundry to do, kids to get to school, correspondence to answer, shopping OR a full-time job to pay for the hobby Lets be honest - how many of us have a kennel staff, maids, cooks or an independent income All of this must be done, day in and day outNow Im not saying that a breeder doesnt have time to give to a Novice, Im saying that the Novice should use some consideration. Make use of the telephone to find out when the breeder in question has some time and dont expect to spend the day. Have in mind just what you want to ask but for Petes Sake, dont ask a breeder to give specific opinions on another breeders stock Take the time to read the Standard of the bred even though a Standard can be vague and open to indiividual interpretation - have some idea of what you should be looking for.If some breeders are not as outgoing as you would like or are a bit reticent at times, keep in mind that a breeder as well as a Novice could have had some bad experiences One of my Gurus had spent a great deal of time with a lovely couple - finding out just what they wanted, selling them a male for show and giving thema related bitch on a co-ownershipbreeding agreement. She had gone to considerable trouble to obtain the bitch for them - making sure the pair would be an excellent foundation for their proposed breeding program. Since the male had been living with the breeder, he was partially ring trained - the bitch was not, but the couple was all enthused about handling clases and all seemed well. Before long the male had his majors and some odd points, the bitch was not doing as well - lacking in ring manners. This couple was approached by a person and informed that the bitch was not good enough to finish or breed. The lovely couple immediately became authorities on the breed, insisted that the breeder take the bitch back and proceeded to tell all and sundry about how the breeder was willing to dump a non-quality bitch on them, thinking they knew nothing about the breed The bitch was returned, the breeder spent some time with her, took her out and finished her in two weekends. OR consider this - you sell a pet puppy - the new owners decide they want to show, but rather than looking for a show prospect and learning about their breed, they show the pet and cannot understand why it doesnt win Do they go back to the breeder who sold them the pet Of course not - they go to someone else who promises them a pup that will win More times than not, the first breeder receives all kinds of verbal abuse for having sold them a puppy that doesnt winThe best advice any Novice could ever receive from any breeder is BE PATIENT - DONT BE IN A HURRY Dont be in a hurry to buy a dog, dont be in a hurry to show a dog, dont be in a hurry to breed your dog. DO be patient until you learn how to show your dog, be patient while that show prospect puppy is growing up, be patient while you are learning to groom properly.Finding helpful breeders was easier when the shows were benched, but it can still be done. It may take a little more leg work since so many exhibitors travel to the shows in motor homes and vans of all types. Just be polite, realize when people are getting their dogs ready for the ring. Im sure we all remember being told as a child not to interrupt when someone is talking in this case dont interrupt when someone is groomingIf you see a dog that particularly interests you, but is obviously on the way to a ring, just follow along and watch the judging. Realize that the only thing on the handlers mind is what is going to happen in the ring - they might be a bit short with you if you choose that time to ask questions. BE PATIENTI am acquainted with a lot of people in dogs - in breeds ranging from Great Danes to Yorkshire Terriers to the rare breeds. Of course, you run into people who are Authorities, who have nothing good to say about anyone in their own breed, who put down other breeders and their stock or who push their own breed or breeding to the exclusion of all others. It seems that these people are the most vocal so you get the feeling that these people are the BREEDERS - NO WAYBe more patient, find the person who obviously loves their dogs whether they win or lose, the people who admit they dont know it all, the person who is willing to give you names of other people in the breed, the person who will not push you into their breed just to make a sale - these are the BREEDERS. They are around, but the Novice must BE PATIENT and put out some effort to find themDSusanVIThe Pom Reader July 19869There is a Little Girl who is very, very black. And when she is good, she is very, very good, but when she is bad she is horrid..........................DOVER HOLIHOUSE PRESENT HOLIHOUSES FIRST BRED-BY BLACK CHAMPION...CH. HOLIHOUSE MOON SHADOWPPPimS87 SQUEAKER Squeaker wants to thank the judges who liked her Mr. Edward Kline, WB for 2 pts, Lehigh Valley KC 91485 6 months of age Mrs. Phyllis Haage, BOW for a 3 pt. major, Devon Dog Show Assoc. 10585 Mr. Joseph Rowe, WB for 1 pt., The Kennel Club of Philadelphia 113085 Mr. Merrill Cohen, BOW for 3 a pt. major, Boardwalk Kennel Club, 12186 Mr. Richard Hammond, BOW for 2 pts, Kennel Club of Northern New Jersey 3286 all the above were from the Puppy Class. Squeaker also took the Black Class and 9 to 12 placing in Puppy Sweepstakes at the American Pom Club Specialty in February 86. Also Mr. Ed Dixon, BOW for 3 pts, Chester Valley KC and BOS for her finishing point under Mrs. Edna Voyles at the Ladies Kennel Association of America 51786, both from the Bred-By Class. Thank you, judgesSqueaker was BreederOwnerHandled all the way.BreederOwner Lovingly Co-owned byPatricia Eik Foley Dover Poms - Kathryn Hartz657 Second Street 319 Ardmore AvenueTrenton, NJ 08611 Trenton, NJ 08629609-394-0298 609-695-1642The Pom Reader July 198610ViewPointVICTORIA POWELLLast spring I presented to the fancy a detailed article on the whys and hows of tubefeeding newborn puppies. Lois Frank of 1 Kou Pekingese was kind enough to tell us how to do it and also gave us the formula that she has used successfully over the years. I would now like to do a small update on that original column, because since that time I have received comments from a few other breeders. Ruby Dudley of Dud-Lees Pekingese fame has been successfully raising pups that grow up to be champions for 20 years. Mrs. Dudley was kind enough to take time out to give me her successes to share with all of you. In the way of formulas, Mrs. Dudley uses Esbilac or her own homemade formula, consisting of 1 cup Half-N-Half mixed with 1 teaspoon dark Karo syrup, 1 egg yolk, and liquid baby vitamins. She prefers to use pre-mixed liquid Esbilac for bottle feeding over the powder mixture, which clogs the nipple. The powder mixture much cheaper than the pre-mixed is no problem when you are tubing, however, as the opening in the tube is sufficiently large for the mixture to pass through. Mrs. Dudley heats her formula in warm tap water and offers this great suggestion as well Wet your tube in the warm water -- it makes the tube warm and limber and it goes down much easier.One major point that came out of Mrs. Franks original comments was the fact that she recommended never giving a newborn an enema. Many vets feel that there are times when an enema may be necessary, but of course they feel that a vet should be consulted if there is any question of a problem with the pup. Many breeders successfully use enemas on newborns, but it is not a practice you want to make a habit of. Mrs. Dudley hasnt had to give but just a few over her many years of experience, but when or if she has to she uses warm mineral oil or warm water. If you have a question on the giving of enemas to newborns, please consult your vet and see what he or she thinks on the subject.Amongst the many comments I received on the tubefeeding article was some excellent advice and knowledge from West coast Terrier, Toy, and Non-Sporting judge Lois Wolff White. Mrs. White, formerly known as Lois Wolff McManus was a well-known breederexhibitor and handler from Oregon, Wisconsin, breeding Affenpinschers and Pulik under the kennel name Gooseberry Hill. Mrs. White now resides in Sacramento, California, and is often seen judging in our area. I quote her comments directlyI strongly support the use of Esbilac for tube feeding. I have used it with success on newborn Pulik as well as Affenpinschers. With such a product I feel safe about quality control, freshness, and nutritional balance needed for a newborn.I mixed only enough for each feeding and did not store already mixed formula in the refrigerator. I always feared bacteria growth could occur in storage.However, as convenient as tube feeding can be when a bitch needs help for one reason or another, I think we must warn breeders not to find it so convenient that they fail to let the pups nurse. Even if the bitch seems to have little milk, the pups should be allowed to suck, as only this stimulation1will cause her to produce the needed product. I used to let hungry pups nurse partly for their own exercise, and partly to stimulate milk flow then if it was obvious that they were not satisfied, use the tube feeding to fill their tummies.For those of you who have not read the original tube feeding article, it can be obtained as a back issue from Doll-McGinnis Publications. It is detailed in the descriptions of How To Do It. I hope that this updated information gives everyone a better cross-section of formulae to choose from and some good food for thought on just why you may be tubing to begin with. My special thanks to Ruby Dudley for taking time to speak with me and to Lois White for writing me such a wonderful letter from which her comments came. Thanks, ladiesUntil next timeDVikkiodenette ftcomerantandStud Service available on the following studs Ch. Great Elms Lil Man of Lenette, 100.00.312 pound orange. Grandson of Ch. Great Elms Tlmstopper Too. Ch. Woods Magic Masterpiece. 100.004 pound orange. Son of Ch. Models Gold Momento. Ch. Tomanolls Wee Short Stack 100.00312 pounds, Irish Setter red - line bred for many generations. Beaver of Lenette 75.00Pointed - deep red, 4 pounds. Son of Ch. Models Timstoppers Echo.Puppies generally available from these studs as well as other top studs.4345 Rogers Lake Road, Kannapolis, NC 28081. Ph 704 938-2042.K. G. Griffith, ownerBEV-NOR POMS Home of Ch. Bev-Nors Toasted Fudge, 1Pom 1981, 1982, 1983, 3 Stud Dog 1985, 24 BIS, 5 Specialties, Sire of Top Winning females 1984, 1985, sire of 1st Black Tan to go BISA, Champions, Mutiple Group winners. Stud fee 200.00 limited to 20.Ch. Thelduns Almond Fudge, 2 Stud Dog 1985, sire of 26 Champions, BIS dogs, Group, Specialty winners ltd. to 15 bitches per year. Stud Fee 250.00. Ch. Bev-Nors Statesman, Multi Group winner, 1986 Best in Sweepstakes winner, New York, Stud fee 200.00. 6 litters due August.Bev Norris, 7747 Meadow Rd Pasadena, MD 21122. 301-255-13432ELlEE dP\omDesaree Sandifer 704 865-0589509 Oakdale Street Gastonia, NC 28054The Pom Reader July 198611For Sale COYS TOP SECRETCh. Dixielands Stylestepper Ch. Millamors Mark of DixielandDixielands Dragonfly DeliteCh. Coys Top of the MarkCh. Great Elms Timstopper ImageCedarwoods Linda LeighCedarwoods Sweet SissyCh. Models Son of Fun Ch. Julies Star VegaJulies Starlight SusanCoys PollyannaCh. Models Mr. RobertsAnwins Ginger Snap CookieAndora Gorgeous Black ShadowTuffy is an outstanding showman. He has the personality it takes to win coupled with excellent movement. A hard combination to beat. He has 6 points, owner handled. Pictured at one year of age, just beginning to coat.Melanie Williams813 644-3011 Tochanora 3437 Oakview Drive Lakeland, FL 33803CH. DANCING ROCKETTE OF OAKRIDGE ROCK N ROBIN OF OAKRIDGEasmCh. Browns Rock N Robin x Ch. Wee Dancing Robin of OakridgeShown finishing her Championship at age of 10 months. Thanks, Erika, for handling her and her exasperating exuberanceBreederNina Epps, Oakridge KennelRt. 4, Box 48XEl Dorado Springs, MO 64744Shown winning a Group placement at Denton, Texas.OwnerM. Deane Rinehart, De Arta Kennel422 W. Fairchild Drive Midwest City, OK 73110The Pom Reader July 198612FORM FOLLOWS FUNCTIONby Dr. Alvin GrossmanIf you have ever designed anything with functional parts, you know that structural design implies more than bare bones of anatomy. You know that a good design takes into account all factors that will help the structure serve its purpose. Similarly, the structural design of a dog must provide for all the needs of its owner.In keeping with the principle of good architectural design, organic structure must take into account the specific properties that the animal uses in his work. These materials must be able to withstand the stresses implicit in the design. Therefore, no breeder of a dog designed to herd flocks would think of placing a thin unprotected skin where a tough layer of subcutaneous muscle and bristly coat should go. Here again, the inter-relationship of structure and function is obvious - the two go together. One of the most important things in designing and working with any breed is to always keep in mind the inseparability of structure and function. That is, the form of the animal must be designed for the function for which it has been originally bred. Today, take the Cocker Spaniel. The Breed has some major structural problems that must be addressed if it is to perform as it originators desired. Cocker breeders have changed their standard to provide for a dog that is two inches shorter from withers to tail than from floor to withers. This creates a pretty stacked dog but a badly engineered mover. Unless the shoulders are rotated far forward, the dog can not get out of the way of its correctly designed rear. This causes the dog to step either inside or outside of his front legs thus causing him to sidewind down the ring.Mother nature, seeing breeders tamper with the natural design of things, has pitched in to help solve the problem. She has allowed them to breed a dog which could move correctly with the Standards measurements. She has done this by rotating the pelvis and croup, thus throwing the angle of the rear quarters further back and allowing for more time for the rear leg swing so the front has time to get out of the way.Now what are the consequences of this engineering change First, logically enough, with the changed angle of the croup, we now have a Terrier tail. How some purists howl about this not appreciating that they caused the problem by making a Standard change that was improper for correct movement to result. The second consequence, again with the croup angle change, is that we dont have as many moving dogs who display a sloping topline. Now a level topline is what goes with the croup change.As we are all aware in many instances, the function for which dogs were originally bred is not the function for which they are utilized today. Most Cockers are kept in a house or apartment as the family pet and seldom have the opportunity to perform their specific skills. Many of the dogs are placed in groups today where they are not required to perform any necessary function.ORGANIC ENGINEERINGYou can get a better understanding of the functional aspects of a breed of dog if you think in terms of engineering. Consider, for example, the role of the early breeders in England.The Pom Reader July 1986They had two kinds of jobs. First, they tried to design a useful product, that is a dog who could go after upland birds, stay close to the hunter, have a good nose, be steady and have the ability to go all day long in the field. Dont forget, originally they had to put food on the table only later were they hunted for sport. Then these early breeders had to find a way to manufacture these products. In bringing a new product into being, an engineer first lays out a method of operation. He might even design and build a new tool just for making this one product. With the breeder, he might bring in another breed and cross it and re-cross it and introduce others until he got the correct mixture. The breeder might have to go through dozens of developmental stages before turning out a satisfactory replica of the designed product. But no matter how many steps you must take, a good product engineer breeder never departs from the intent of the basic design. He recognized that the design has a special purpose which his efforts must serve. The farmer in England who had to protect his livestock and fowl against the incursion of foxes who holed up in dens in rocky lairs, invented a sturdy little dog to take care of that problem. This dog had to get along with the pack of hounds who were used to run the fox to ground. Added to the design was the necessity of having a skull and ribcage that were flat enough to allow him to squeeze into any crevice the fox could. And finally, to have punishing jaws to dispatch the fox and haul him out. This little dog was called the Lakeland Terrier. He is about the same size as the Cocker but certainly built for an expressly different function.But whether we are talking about a dog breeder or an engineer, they both design their products or devise techniques to make use of certain basic designs. For example, an engineer must use only those geometrical figures that would yield desired structural strength. He must also use shapes that will conserve on materials and yet provide for the greatest efficiency. Furthermore, he must also concern himself with simplicity of design. Therefore, whenever possible he must construct simple machines levers, pulleys, and inclined planes as such, rather than intricate combinations of these machines.Obviously, a dog or any living organism is its own engineer. Throughout its life, it constantly refers to a basic design and manufactures the product it needs. In so doing, it makes use of the same principles of design that men use in building machines and other conveniences. The dog also makes use of the same mechanical principles that underline the operation of man-made devices. Consider, for example, The transmission of force. When an animal moves its moveable parts, it transmits force in much the same way that machines do. In so doing, he animal uses its built-in simple machines. You can see this quite clearly in locomotor structures and that is why judging the gait of a dog in terms of its ability to perform its function is so very important in the overall approach to judging dogs.D NEXT MONTH Movement, Hydraulics and Organic ArchitectureOUR HONEYMOON POMElizabeth DupuisMy husband and I were married at the ripe old age of eighteen After our wedding reception we loaded all of our honeymoon gear into my fathers Oldsmobile and headed south to Florida. Upon our arrival in Daytona Beach we immediately unloaded the car at the efficiency apartment and then drove over to a shopping centre, in order to buy some groceries. We never quite made it to the grocery store, for located just within the malls entrance, was a Pet Shop Both of us being animal lovers we simply had to stop in It was a very large set-up with about twenty various breeds of dogs for sale. In one of the smaller cages there was a tiny black puppy tucked in the far corner. The label on the front of his cage read TOY POMERANIAN.We had no idea what a Pomeranian was if theyd told us it was a black Lassie wed have most likely believed them His price tag was a whopping 310.00 U.S. funds. My new hubby just looked at me and said, Lets wait and see how much money we have left in two weeks. As the newly devoted wife that I was, I agreed with him and we left the store.Our dream honeymoon was about to suffer some severe budget cuts Romantic dinners at the local McDonalds one day at Disney World instead of two watching TV instead of taking in a movie...etc...etc...Yet, when the time came to prepare for our fifteen- hundred mile journey home, we consolidated our funds and came up with 420.00 U.S.We glanced at each other...and then simultaneously headed for the car Anxiously wondering if the puppy would still be there, we drove like madmen. Sure enough, that black little Pom was sitting in his corner just waiting to be loved. The staff of the store gave us some food and water and we were off From that day on, he was known as What A Wolf.Exactly twelve months later we lost our little buddy. He was accidentally struck by a car. Our small town Police Officer rushed him to the nearby Vet with sirens blasting, lights flashing, and two sobbing faces seated in the back. It was no use - he had died upon impact. Thank goodness it was quick.My husband and I felt an emptiness beyond description. We im- . mediately set out to buy another Wolf The wonderful thing about this whole story is This one little friend, who hardly had a tail and had horrible stifles, was the beginning of our love and enthusiasm for Poms. Because of Wolf, we went on to buy and breed more and more Poms.As our third wedding anniversary approaches, so does the day we were introduced to the Pomeranian. As a fellow breeder, I too, loathe the idea of the Pet Shop Pom. Yet, I feel obliged to honestly say, that Ill never regret purchasing my sweet little Wolf. Only now, am I aware of all the hereditary problems which can burden our beautiful breed, should one be careless. How fortunate I feel to be in the position to help correct or eliminate some of these dreadful problems We all share serious responsibilities due to our choice of breeding this gracious breed. For those of you have devoted your life to the Pomeranian, I am, and will remain, a novice for quite some time my short three years are not compatible to your abundance of years. Mind you we do have the same warm feelings when it cames to that very first Pom that we owned. Hopefully, some of you still have him or her. There never goes a day that I dont find myself looking over a little grave found at the bottom of a rolling field, with a wooden homemade cross, marked Wolf 83-84. He will always be my inspiration.Bless all the little Canines who have given and taught us all, so very, very muchElizabeth DupuisP.O. Box 328, Alexandria, Ontario, Canada, K0C 1A0Qo-o -cfAcms omer'anlaiRACKETEER" mm mi3ANOTHER ADORABLE LITTLE GUYSTOPPIN BY TO SAY HI512 Months - 3 PoundsSHANNON JOHNSON6270 TRIPP ROAD HOLLY, MICHIGAN 48442 313634-1331Jerrie Freia P. O. Box 2775 Morgan City, LA 70381 504-384-7466UtorAv\------1New expected utters... 10.00THEYRE ALL BOYSHHHOur Friday The 13th litter of threeSire Ch. Millamors Im A WindjammerDam Anadors Summer BreezeWindjammer Pomeranians, Bob Jeanne Stafford, 1231 Carberry Road, Niles, Ml 49120. Tel 616 683-0214The Pom Reader July 198614-------- UPDATE -----------TOPTEN EXHIBITORSAS OF THE JUNE 1986 AKC GAZETTEWelcome to UPDATE, your monthly rating list of breeders and exhibitors out there winning points in the show ring. As most all serious Pomeranian fanciers are, in one way or another, involved in campaigning their Poms for AKC Championship points, we feel that it is important to keep tabs on the Pomeranian doings in this area.The procedures for tallying the point scale are as followsThe source for all points is the official show awards book of the AKC Gazette. Only this publication will be used for point credits. Exhibitors are credited with all AKC Championship points won in the Gazette year, and published monthly according to appearance in the Gazette. As keeping track of each and every AKC show in the UnitedStates is an onerous task accomplished diligently by AKC, many times the actual show dates will vary from the date of publication i.e.- a September show may not be published until November.. The Gazette year, as a rule, runs from about October of the previous year until September of the present calendar year.Points are allotted to THE REGISTERED OWNER OF THE DOG AT THE TIME OF COMPETITION.Statistician Susan Wade. Any questions concerning UPDATE may be addressed to the editor.THE FOLLOWING IS THE LISTING OF THE TOP TEN EXHIBITORS AS OF THE JUNE 1985 AKC GAZETTE.EXHIBITOR POINTSE. GIRARDOT.................................50S. BAUGNIET.................................49E. MILLER.......................................38M. M. PRESSER.........................32O. BAKER.......................................28B. MCDONALD............................27C. READY....................................27S. TERRITO....................................24RINEHART EPPS.......................22C. J. EDMISTON........................20GEMMILL PLONKEY ...............20L. D. JOHNSON.........................207i iSom tfleeuerYourShowcase for Purebred PomsThe Pom Reader July 198615 n vvMI BABE POMSProudly Presents our first showdogmr'wet or wwxmpSlERUlNoTcitm. 25.198^OLSON PWlQBESt ff OPP SSBandbox Pruts Precious PearlCh. Pomirish Lil Guys Hundrd Prut x Lennis Bandbox Dweezel Pearl is shown taking the first of back to back Majors under judge Mr. Hayden Martin. Many thanks to my good friend Nancy Bartholomew for parting with this special Poofie daughter.Owner BreederCo-OwnerR. Babe McCombs Nancy BartholomewRt. 1, Box 184BB Rt. 1, Box 182Ola, AR 72853 Ola, AR 72853501-489-5510 501-489-5733CH. MCKAMEYS IDEAL SUNSATIONAT STUDCh. McKameys Ideal Conquest Ch. McKameys Ideal Stylestepper Krystals Cherry Kijafa Ch. Millamors Moonrock Ch. Daja Justa RocksampleHoods Sweet Cookie PTD Ch. Ken Gay Cavalier Joe Ch. McKameys Cavaliers Pepper McKameys Little Dutchess Ch. McKameys Enchanting Pepper Ch. McKameys Enchanting Ben Jo McKameys Blossom Jo Ch. McKameys Ideal Conquest Ch. McKameys Star of GoldMcKameys Star Millicent Ch. McKameys Ideal Perfection Ch. McKameys Ideal Sunsation McKameys Elnor DianePuppies for breeding, show ring, or lovable pets, all popular bloodlines including Cavaliers, Sungolds, Millamor, Bonner, Creider, Hood, Cherokee, Emcees, Great Elms, Artistic, Models, Browns, Dixieland, English Hadleighs, Preservenes, Akelas, going back to our good old lines Julos, Moneybox, and many more.Atcfflcvney \f Juncamfi- ffleswexMrs. Norris McKamey, Route 1, Bettendorf, IA 52722, 319 332-5809LLL KENNELS PRESENTSmLLL KAN TOO CHUNKY QUEEN BEE taking a 3 point major from the puppy class at St. Charles KC, judge Lois Holcomb. Show prospects finished champions breeding stock for sale.Janice Luginsland, Rt.1, Box 97, Americus, KS 66835 Ph. 316-443-5157CH. SHY ACRES I KAN TOOLitter due August...Ch. Shy Acres I Kan Too x Pom Havens Darlin DragonPom Acres KennelR.R. 4Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613Robert Juanita Frddick Telephone 319-989-2199The Pom Reader July 198616DOROTHY BONNERiiiiiii fiiiitigimAn Interview by Gayle GriffinIntroduction by Joe McGinnisDorothy Bonner of the famous Bonner Pomeranians is known far and wide for her love of and devotion to the Pomeranian. Nestled on a hilltop surrounded by 10 acres of oak trees, her kennel near San Antonio, Texas, has been home to top Pomeranians for many years, and her articles advising and encouraging the novice are well-known. It is this devotion to the Breed and to its supporters that has made Mrs. Bonner one of the most popular people in the Pomeranian fancy.Dorothys love of both purebred dogs and the written word started early on. As a high school student in Corpus Christi, she read all of the books by Albert Payson Terhune, and began to correspond with the famous gentleman - as her goal was to become a writer, he was especially kind to her, and Dorothy learned a great deal from him. Some years later Mr. Terhune invited Dorothy to dinner at his New Jersey estate, a memory cherished by her to this day. Dorothy went on to major in Journalism and English at the University in Austin, and upon her return to Corpus she worked on the local newspaper - in every capacity. Whenever anyone went on vacation, Dorothy laughs, I would substitute for them. It was very interesting. Dorothy thoroughly enjoyed her time as a member of the press.And she enjoyed her New York days, also. When her husband was transferred to Schenectady, New York, Dorothy spent her weekdays teaching dancing and acting, and her weekends commuting to New York City to learn from the established performers she so admired. Following a move to New York City, Dorothy appeared in many musicals and worked with Imogene Coca and Ruby Keeler, among others - but eventually the decision was made to return to the wide open spaces of her birth, and the Bonners chose San Antonio, Texas, as their permanent home.For the next forty years, Dorothy Bonner taught dancing in San Antonio, eventually building a 5,000 square foot facility in which to teach the dancing she loved...and in her free time, making a home for the Poms she adored.Today Dorothy Bonners greatest joy is still her dogs she is active in breeding and showing, and is licensed by AKC to judge all Toys, most of the Non-Sporting breeds, Junior Showmanship and Best In Show. Keeping up with her hectic schedule is no problem for Dorothy Bonner. Im fit and fine from all the dancing Ive done, she attests. I am proof positive that exercise keeps you in good shape Keep it up, good lady. Now, on to Gayle Griffin. -JMcGThe Pom Reader July 198617Gayle Griffin Interviews DOROTHY BONNERGG When did you start breeding PomsDB It was actually in 1942, after losing a dearly beloved pet of 14 years. My second Pom was purchased, then my third from the Aristic Kennels. Both were later bred, and a few more were added.GG Who helped you get startedDB Most of my Poms were from Aristic, but nobody really helped me unless it was Gladys Schoenberg later when we became friends and I was able to do many things in return. GG What Pom helped the most at the start of your breeding programDB Ch. Aristic Wee Pepper Pod who gave me the terrific coats that are still present in my line.GG What Pom of your own did the most to improve your stockDB All of my studs have been prepotent and my stock has always been improved. Selective breeding has been practiced through the years when only the best has been retained. Ch. Bonners Stylepepper Preshus, who won many Best In Show awards, was probably the most publicized of the many prepotent studs that have been used here.GG What faults are you most afraid of getting bred into your dogsDB Any fault. As carefully as one can breed, results are not always the best, and something least expected can appear. Under no circumstances should this fault be bred back into the line. My stock has been so refined through the years that practically everything is show material.GG What faults do you see most often in dogs shown now, compared as to when you first started showingDB Rear legs too close or too wide, or worse, faulty leg bone structure. When I first started exhibiting, my own Pom was all that I was able to evaluate in the ring. Today, there are so many beautiful poms shown that there have been very few in those early years who would compare.GG Which Pom of your own breeding was your favorite DB Every Pom here through the years has had my special love and I can think of no favorites. I suppose that the Poms from my line who have had Best in Show wins have been my pride and joy.GG What is your favorite color in a PomeranianDB Conformation has always been more important to me than color, and all colors are enjoyed.GG What color do you breed nowDB During the years shades of orange were winning in the shows. All exotic colors were discarded and practically bred out of my line. I wish that they could be brought back now. GG Do you feel all colors are judged equally at shows DB No. I feel that the Standard should say, Any color that is attractive and pleasing to the eye, to end discrimination and allow the judge to select the best Pom.GG What rare colors have your Poms produced over the years, and why dont you breed for any of those colors DB Pepper Pod sired a range of beautiful colors with lovely shadings from the Keeshond-wolf-sable to silver. One of my most gorgeous was a cafe au lait, sold as a pet. Breeding for conformation is most important, and bringing back the colors that my line has lost would be impossible.HDorothy and her first Pom in the 1940sGG What advice do you give a novice wanting to buy a show Pom from youDB Buy the best female that you can afford, then select a stud to which to breed. Decide on the line most pleasing to you and stay with it. A stud fee will secure for you a better Pom than you could possibly afford to buy.GG If you could go back and start over, what, if anything, would you do differentlyDB I was very lucky to have the Aristic Poms available to me and it is difficult to think that anything could have been better.GG Do you feel Poms are better or worse in quality now, than when you started breedingDB Overall, the quality is much better. Many breeders have good Poms in all parts of the country, when there were only a few in the 40s and 50s.GG What are some of the things you can see improvementinDB Conformation and movement. In the early days, there were only a very few good Poms when now, there are hundreds.GG What qualities have been lostDB Beautiful colors, mostly, but really nothing else.Continued next pageThePom Reader July 198618SOME OF THE BONNER POMSBESTIN SH0\Arnsmm 5FU S .1864i an u f lasi.iJJtlSSE LT. gOt. MMMftBESTa sHClockwise from top Stylepepper Brilliance Red Pod Peppersong Wee Wisp Darling Pretty Pepper Petit Prettytune Red Pod Red Pod Peppersweet Peppersweet Stylepepper Preshus.The Pom Reader July 1986Gayle Griffin on DOROTHY BONNER ContinuedGG What Pomeranian do you feel has done the most for the BreedDB For me, it was Ch. Aristic Wee Pepper Pod. Other breeders had prepotent studs who have contributed, but I am not familiar with pedigrees on their get through the generations.GG When breeding, what do you look for in a top stud DB Cobby, sound, small ears, good coat, pretty face. GG In a bitchDB Same as a stud. Some breeders say that a longer bitch will produce better, but I like a short one, even with less production, as puppies will have more quality, and we certainly do not want them to have long bodies.GG Do you feel the dogs behind your breeding stock are as important as the parentsDB Parents are more important, but all of the dogs in the background have some influence,, and have contributed greatly to the parents.GG How did you get started showingDB Gladys Schoenberg set the example, and I soon followed. However, my Poms were stuck with Reserves, as Gladys was practically unbeatable. Farther away from home, where Gladys did not need to go, were usually where my points were collected in the 40s and 50s. Later, conditions changed.GG What advice would you give a novice wanting to show their first show dogDB Be sure that you have a good Pom, then jump in. Attend shows just to watch and talk to all exhibitors possible. Be sure that your Pom is socialized and well trained.GG Do you feel that the breeders are as helpful with the novice as they were when you startedDB There are more breeders now and many are more helpful. Talk with them when they are not busy or under stress. They should be thankful that you are showing despite the quality of your entry, as there will be more points.GG When you started showing Poms, what was the biggest difference in Dog Shows from todays showsDB The shows were small and the bigger breeders had the best and then winning Poms. Four Poms made a 3 point major and entries cost 4.00. My Ch. Bonners Smokypepper, was finished in 4 shows for a total of 16.00.GG What important show do you remember most from the pastDB The American Pom Club Specialty that I judged in New York in 1975, which was attended by then AKC President, Jack LaFore, who complimented me and then was responsible for my getting the balance of the Toy Group.GG What present show do you enjoy mostDB All shows are enjoyed, either exhibiting or judging. Seeing all of the good dogs present especially thrills me, making judging a special treat.GG When you breed your Poms now, what improvement are you hoping for, or are you satisfied with everything about your PomsDB A good breeder is never quite satisfied as the perfect Pom is never attained. Hope is always there that the results will be close.GG Do you feel close inbreeding helps improve dogs, or do you feel line-breeding is close enoughCH. BONNERS KRISTIN STARMISTDB Some of my Best In Show winners have been from sire back to daughter, or back to granddaughter. Once this quality of super-champion is attained, almost everything possible is bred to him, doubling half brother to half sister in the next generation. Concentrating good genes is the secret of breeding the best.GG What size do you prefer in a breeding bitchDB My best luck has been breeding a 5 pound bitch, although smaller ones have produced on occasion. Larger bitches produce bigger stock which is not too desirable when exhibiting.GG In a show bitchDB Between 4 and 5 pounds seems to do better in the show ring. I look for a Pom that has substance when judging, especially in a bitch.GG What size do you like in a show and breeding stud DB A 4 pound stud seems about right. I look for beauty and daintiness and sometimes find both in a larger type.CH. BONNERS DARLASTYLE XMAS TOYGG If someone asked you how to start a top show producing bloodline, what would your advice beDB Look at Poms in many kennels and decide upon the type that you prefer. Then buy there the best female that you can finance. Breed her there to the best stud, and stay with the line that is succeeding. Special thanks to GAYLE GRIFFIN for the interview, and of course to DOROTHY BONNER for her time and for the use of the photos. I am sure we are joined by everyone in the Pom fancy when we wish Dorothy MANY MORE YEARS OF BREEDING AND JUDGING JMcGThe Pom Reader July 198620---------------SPECIALS ADDITION --------------------TOPTWENTY POMERANIANS - AS OF THE JUNE 1986 GAZETTEPresently we find a number of Poms making their im- A number of points has been allotted to the various pact in Specials competition. In order to keep you in- placements, and they are as followsformed as to the progress of these hard-working BEST IN SHOW All Breeds........................ 500members of the breed, we are pleased to offer you BEST IN SHOW Specialty.......................... 250SPECIALS ADDITION. BEST OF OPPOSITE SEX Specialty. 75SPECIALS ADDITION is your monthly rating system TOY GROUP FIRST....................................... 250of the Top Twenty Pomeranians in the United States. TOY GROUP SECOND.................................. 150Rules for the rating system are as follows. TOY GROUP THIRD.....................................75Breed points not to be confused with Championship TOY GROUP FOURTH.................................... 25points are allotted to individuals according to the BEST OF BREED............................................ 10highest placement received in any given AKC show, as Statistician Susan Wade. The following is the listing reported in the American Kennel Club Show, Obedience of the Top Twenty Pomeranians as of the JUNE 1986 and Field Trials Awards Book. Only this source will be AKC Gazette used for point awards.POINTS NAME BISA BISS BOSS I ii Ill IV BOB2105 Ch. Precious Petites Gabriel d............................ ...... 1 1 2 - 2 1 31380Ch. Precious Petit Riple Supreme d.....................2 3' 4 2 81150 Ch. D-Nees Darin Duffie d.................................... 2 2 3 3 51070 Ch. Great Elms Prince Charming II d................... 3 2 - - 2985 Ch. Texicans Giant Killer Chula d....................... 1 3 2 1 11980 Ch. Herds Little Yo Yo d....................................... 3 - 2 2 3870 Ch. Daisys Little Bit of Jabil d............................. - 4 1 3 12800 Ch. Mullers Encore d............................................ 1 - 2 1 1 15520Ch. Bi-Mar Sundance Kid d...................................1 1 - - 2455 Ch. Southlands Toast to Bev-Nor b 1 - 1 1 1 13410Ch. Harbins Time To Pop The Cork d................. - 2 - 2 6330 Ch. L Rs Monty Rock of Millamor d.....................1 2 - - 3325 Ch. Bev-Nors Statesman d...................................1 - - 1 14325 Hilanes Sonja of Mai-T-Toi b........................ 1 - - 1 5300Ch. Pomirish Scooters Victory d1 - - - 5295Ch. Texicans Great Balls of Fire d....................... - 1 1 2 2280 Ch. Apolloette Foolish Pleasure d........................- 1 1 1 3270 Ch. L-Rs Rock Concert Av Strand d................... 1 - - - 2245 Ch. Apolloette Ever Ready Rocky d- - 3 - 2225 Ch. Hi Times Kaleidoscope b................................- - 2 1 5Tie placements alphabeticalcTio omYour Showcase for Purebred PomsThe Pom Reader July 1986A BIRDS EYE VIEWBetty Claire PeacockIn the midst of a very busy show season, I am behind with lots of things, especially my column, but Im valiantly trying to get everything done. Ive been to shows seven out of the last eight weekends and have one weekend to go before I quit for the summer. This past weekend was my home show, which is a cluster and since I am chief ring steward for my club, helped the other club with stewarding. We steward our own shows, which can be a headache, but usually works out well. On top of all the going and showing, my husbands parents are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary next week and my family appointed me in charge of the festivities. We are giving a large reception and I have houseguests coming and all the silver to polish for that, so its now or never to get this inBack in April on a hot weekend, my friend Polly Ferguson and I were attending some shows. Polly is a very pretty little sixtyish lady, very petite, with lovely silver hair and the sweetest Mississippi- Southern accent you ever heard. She won the breed with her new Champion boy and we were getting ready for the Group. I had put my dogs in my van in their crates on ice packs and had plugged in a little fan which runs on my car battery. Polly got in the van to get something and somehow put her hand in the fan. It cut her hand badly and she came around the van to get me to help her, with blood flowing profusely. I began working on her to get the blood stopped and another friend went to see if there was a first aid kit available. She returned with a very serious young policeman, who surveyed the scene with concern. I had Polly sitting on a stool and was trying to wipe her hand with wet paper towels and stop the bleeding. There was a pool of blood at our feet, but we were both calm. The young man had a roll of gauze and some tape and he began wrapping her hand. Maam, he said as he wrapped, You need to go to an Emergency Room for some stitches and a tetanus shot. Why, goodness no, said Polly, drawing herself up to her full 52...l have to go in the Group After all, we knew what was important.Last month I promised to write about traveling in hot weather with dogs. Here is my best advice, which I have tried and tested. My home area is hot and humid, at night as well as in the daytime. First of all, an air-conditioned vehicle is a must - dont even attempt to travel without one. Second, no stopping and leaving the dogs in the car for any reason, like eating, shopping, etc. Third - be prepared for emergencies with fresh water, a chest of frozen ice packs or ice to put in ice caps or ziplock bags. When we bought our new van I bought the only one available with a rear air conditioner. That enables me to keep the dogs cold while I can turn it off in the front so that the passengers dont freeze. I keep a freezer full of frozen blue ice packs and I have a supply of pillow cases to put them in and each dog gets an ice pack in his crate. I have found that K-Mart carries an extra big pack, which lasts longer than any Ive ever had. They will stay frozen well on a weekend show trip if you pack them in an ice chest and many times your motel restaurant will re-freeze them for you. Last fall I attended some outdoor shows in New Mexico, which were very hot and I noticed Sandy Wheat had a wet towel draped over each crate. I tried it and found that an ice pack and a wet towel really make a crate comfy. Thanks, SandyAlso, when you must stop for gas, try to choose a station with a canopy over the pumps, so you can pull your car into its shade,out of direct rays from the sun. My husband fixed me an oscillating fan, which plugs into the cigarette lighter and when I have to stop, I jump out, open the sliding door and turn the fan on the dogs. Except for gas stops, I keep moving with the air conditioner going, eat at places with drive-through service and worry my way there and back again My traveling buddies claim that I freeze them to death in the motel room - not only do I put the air conditioner on high, I put a fan on the dogs and we ladies wear winter pajamas My dogs are used to an extremely air-conditioned kennel and I really worry about providing them with a cool environment when we travel.We are out of shows in this area until Houston in August, and Ill miss seeing my friends until then. Keep them cool and good luck until next time.D BCPEMCEESPOM14 years of breeding and raising Poms. Have bred and finished over 35 Champions. Occasionally we have show prospects, a few pets, older Poms for sale. All from top producing bloodlines. Champion sired. All have clean bill of health. 350.00 and up.Morris Betty Carson, 9826 Waltham Drive, Richmond, VA 23233. Ph. 804 740-7977JDs Pompous PomsHome of CH. CIRCLE M COMES A HOSSMAN and EMCEES TRULY A DIAMOND. Pets, adults, and show prospect puppies.Janet Hovey, 5136 W. Avenue M-2, Quartz Hill, CA 93536 temporary address. Ph. 805 943-6516 ^neramaM WITH PLANNED PARENTHOODDARRELL OLGA BAKER 207 Shirleen Drive Seabrook, Texas 77586 713 326-2250TIM SUE POMERANIANSBreeding for qualityChampions at stud - Puppies OccasionallyTIM SUE GODDARD 19719 RICE LAKE LANE 713 492-0849 HOUSTON, TX 77084Rain Beau PomeraniansHome ofAmerican Canadian Ch. Coys Lucky EightAt stud to approved bitches Jean Sue Cook6810 S. Magnolia, Ocala, Florida 32676 904 237-1636The Pom Reader July 198622Care And ResearchCarol A. RossonFirst, let me take a moment to thank the Publishers of this fine magazine for allowing me to become a part of its development. I feel, that with dogs, as it was when I was involved with Quarterhorses, you can never accumulate enough knowledge, especially in the area of health. So, with the cooperation of various universities and Veterinarians, we will be covering areas of concern to all. After perusing these articles, please let us hear from you. Should you have questions or requests regarding a specific area, let us know and we will address it in a future issue.In this day and age of skyrocketing prices it has become necessary for those of us who own dogs in duplicate, triplicate, or whatever, to economize. This is ever so apparent in the area of routine vaccinations. However, before we can determine the proper vaccine, we must first understand the disease itself.We have selected Canine Parvovirus as our topic this month, provide answers to some of the most asked questions regarding this disease.What is Canine ParvovirusA viral disease of dogs capable of causing two different sets of clinical problems. Parvo can affect any sex, breed or age. It is important to remember that age, stress, parasites, environment and general health play an important role in the severity of this disease. Parvo comes in two forms, the most common being the intestinal form symptoms below. The second is referred to as the Cardiac form symptoms below. While this disease is most often associated with puppies, older dogs can be affected.Intestinal Symptoms1. Lack of appetite2. Depressed moodsNote these two symptoms usually occur twenty-four hoursprior to other indications of the disease.3. Vomiting, followed by diarrhea may become bloody4. Fever puppies may exceed a temperature of 105 degrees5. A low number of white blood cells are revealed in a bloodcountCardiac Symptoms1. Irregular heartbeat2. Crying3. Difficult breathing, gasping for breath4. Extreme depression5. Weakness6. Unwillingness to nurseWhere did Parvo originateWhile the origin remains unknown, experts believe that it may be a mutant from another parvovirus that affects other species of animals. Parvo first appeared in 1978, and can now be found throughout the world. The virus is of a very hardy nature, withstanding temperatures ranging from freezing to extreme heat. It also appears unharmed when exposed to detergents, common disinfectants and alcohols. The disease can be transmitted several ways such as inanimate objects shoes and clothing. A healthy dog can contract the disease through direct transmission from a dog with the virus. The virus is usually found in heavy concentration in the infected dogs stool. Flies can also be a source for indirect infection. It is no surprise to find that once it invades the kennel, elimination is difficult.Following is a chart depicting the Virus Cycle.TOP NOTCH TOYS JUNE 1986'Sm siTHE VIRUS CYCLEI'ATHOGKNKSIS OF PARVOVIRUS DISEASEORAL PHASE Virus is invested and invot lymphulands of lliroal.v.lecasCONTAGIOUSVIREMIA PHASEVirus enlers the bloodstream and is carried all over the Ixxlv." VIRUS INVADES INTESTINE . nphnodes Hone marrow Spleen MeanPHASE---- -------Virusis passed out in the feces and can infect another dug.VOMITINGDIARRHEAFeverShockVruReplicatiCourtesy of Fromm Laboratories IncorporatedHow is it controlledSanitation measures alone will not control this virus, due to its hardy nature. It has been recommended that Clorox diluted one part to 30 parts water is effective in disinfecting inanimate objects. Isolation of infected dogs is also recommended. But, to control the actual source, vaccination is the recommended control. Vaccination ProgramVaccination must begin as soon as possible, and should be repeated every 3-4 weeks until the puppy is at least 16-18 weeks old. Adult dogs should receive two doses initially, then an annual booster to ensure immunity. Consult your vet for his or her preferred vaccination schedule.Modified Live VS. KilledAlthough there is some disagreement among veterinarians on this topic the consensus leans toward the modified live. There are researchers who believe that the live vaccine could overwhelm the immune system, thus causing the disease. However, it is generally accepted that live vaccines provide a faster and higher immunity than killed products. Also, the problem of shedding the virus by adult dogs in the kennel was greatly reduced when the modified live vaccine is used.Vaccination programs can vary depending on geographical locations check with your vet to determine the correct program for your area.Note The following information may be used as a guideline in your kennel vaccination program.Important Factors to be followed when vaccinating dogs.1. The animals must be healthy, susceptible to the disease, and maintained on a balanced ration before and throughout the vaccination period.2. Puppies must be completely weaned and away from the brood matronlong enough to lose all maternal immunity. Preferably, 21 days after weaning.3. Puppies must be free of all internal and external parasites.4. The temperature should be checked daily for at least 10 days priorto vaccination 101 to 102 is normal.5. Animals must not be exposed to distemper before vaccination norfor 2 weeks after vaccination, since there is a risk of developing distemper before the vaccine can build immunity.6. It is suggested that puppies be vaccinated at an early age and revaccinated within 4 to 6 months. Check with your vet for schedules.7. Brood matrons should be vaccinated yearly.8. Maintain good sanitation and warm, comfortable kennels. Reminder - alway consult your veterinarian before using new products or procedures.Until next month - Continued health C.A.R.23ytsA oAoz-oAoffThefollowing has been rated I I insulting and insolent. Please dont take a personal offense against Shu-Shus contemptuous conduct. Continue to write - we love hearing from you. Letters may be condensed to fit available space.Dear Shu-ShuYou can be so arrogant and very rude. All I want to know is if you qualify within the breed standard as the perfect dog you portray. Do you really know what the Standard isNo NameLansing, MlDear No NameYes, certainly do, and by MY Standards, I am Perfect. I am also very polite and use please and thank you. After this, would you PLEASE give me your nameTHANK YOU,Shu-ShuDear Shu-Shu1 am a new mother this is my very first litter of four babies. Oneof the kids looks just fine to me. The other 3 kids arrived two days after my C-Section. They are all nice, dont get me wrong, but something strange is going on.........Those same babies that arrived2 days later, have floppy ears, multi-colored hair and smushed in faces. Topday, I was walking in the hallway past the cat, who was also caring for her babies and I noticed that her babies looked just like mine with the floppy ears. Is this what they mean by its raining cats and dogs Are they dogs, or are they catsAbbyElba, MlDear Abby That sounds so familiarYou are a very special little lady. I heard you and the cat had to take care of 6 Lhasa Apso puppies who lost their mother during childbirth. Congratulations to you and to the cat. Thats great MEWS to rescue those orphans. Is it really true that you have horses there, too Learning this, I close saying I can hardly wait to hear about litter number 2LoveShu-ShuSend your letters to Shu-Shu Shannon Johnson at 6270 Tripp Road, Holly, Ml 48442.The Pom Reader All about Poms and Pom People12 Months - 12 Issues24.00 third class post40.00 first class post Overseas rates upon requestADVERTISING RATESin U.S. DollarsAD SIZE OPEN RATE CONTRACTFull Page 120.00 96.00Half Page 65.00 53.0014 Page 35.00 27.0018 Page 20.00 16.00116 Page 12.00 8.00Color is avaiable at 250.00 additional per page. Ads14 page and larger include one photo at no extra charge. Extra photos 5.00 each.Contract advertisers may take advantage of contract rate regardless of change in ad size or content from month to month. Contract advertisers receive a FREE subscription. Make checks payable toTYlecuer8848 Beverly Hills Lakeland, FL 33805 813 858-2639 SVomrasuaiMarlene Marlin Presser 209 886-5561 21789 E. Hwy 4Stockton, CA 95205iohn e.heaftzPROFESSIONAL HANDLING IN CANADA POMS A SPECIALTY P.O. BOX 1259, TRURO, N.S. CANADA PHONE 902 895-7427Multiple Best In ShowCH. BI-MAR SUNDANCE KIDBI-MAR POMERANIANSMary A. Rosenbaum Phones36520 28th Ave. South 206-838-6397Federal Wav. Wa 98003 206-927-2369JUSTA POMS presentsCh. Justa MenehuneGroup Placingand Austins A Knight To Remember Heavy Coated BlackWATCH FOR THEM AT THE SHOWS SHARON HIEMENZ Rt 1, Remington Road 904 437-2190 Ormond Beach. FL 32074The Pom Reader July 198624PRESENTS...mTirnmtswocuv. di. iScotias c77cAeSire Scotia Braums and Noels HutchDam Ch. Scotia Maxs Platnum QueenJudge Mr. Stan WhitmorePunkin is a gorgeous, 412 lb., orange bitch. Elegantly bred by Edna Girardot. In limited showing, Punkin captured her Canadian title from the Puppy Class She will be linebred to Scotia Theodore Kodiak this August. Because of you, Edna, Pomsprings has a very promising future - ThanksOwnerHandled by Mrs. Elizabeth Dupuis Pomsprings PomsP.O. Box 328Alexandria, Ontario, Canada KOC 1A0 Tel 613 347-2275^Pending CKC Confirmationjornmy in Se^temlen...THE POM READERS1986 DIRECTORY OF BITCHES SPECIAL RATES FULL PAGE 90.00 HALF PAGE 49.00ADS MAY INCLUDE ONE PHOTO, A THREE GENERATION PEDIGREE IF DESIRED, BRIEF REMARKS ABOUT HER SHOW CAREER, HER PUPPIES DONT MISS THIS ECONOMICAL OPPORTUNITY TO TELL THE WORLD HOW PROUD YOU ARE OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL LADIES ALL ADS WILL BE IN A PRIVATE SECTION OF THE MAGAZINE IN THE ORDER RECEIVED. DEADLINE AUGUST 15th, 1986.The Pom Reader July 198625THEPOM READER STUD DOG DIRECTORYrrttr. pmAm 1TMmsSScWDr . ... iif.tfflv A1 iWARTWORK BY CHRIS HEARTZ COURTESY OF C. HEARTZ E. MILLERThe Pom Reader July 198626BANDBOXMWe are really proud of our Poofie for being named a Top Producer for 85. He has been used only on our own girls and we breed only 2 or 3 litters a year. Poofie is a lovely cream, multi Group winner and is producing creams with coat, type movement and jet black pigment.Several Poofie pups will be available to loving show obedience homes in late June. We will give a substantial break to bona fide obedience homes as we feel that more Poms shouldbe out there showing that they have both brains and beauty. Congratulations to Poofie kid Bandbox Prufs Precious Pearl and owner Ruby McCombs on her back to back majors at Packerland and Sheboygan Pearl only needs 4 points to finish.To Sue Cook - our very best to you and the Rainbeau kids. Its not the ribbons and trophies that make the fancy...its super nice people like you.BANDBOXNancy De Forest Bartholomew Sr. Rt. 1, Box 182 Ola, AR 72853 501-489-5733The Pom Reader July 1986AM. CAN. CH. MILLAMORS ROCK CONCERT27Ch. Jeribeths Silver Sparkle Ch. Millamors Moon RockMillamors Lullabye OTim Sue Ch. Millamors Rock MusicCh. Jeribeths Dragonfly Deuce m Millamors Marlita Ch. Millamors Minute Boy^ Ch. Jeribeths Silver Sparkle Ch. Millamors Moon RockMillamors Lullabye OTim SueMillamors Rock RosetteCh. Millamors Mark of DixielandMillamors MarrilynnLou-Lans April Gold4 Pound, deep orange. Finished in Canada as a puppy, Best of Breed over Multi BIS winners. Champion producer.BELLS GOLDEN SANDPIPERCh. Dixieland Style Stepper Ch. Millamors Mark of DixielandDixieland Dragonfly DeliteBells Golden BearDixieland Southern Rock Millamors Golden CharmMillamors Rock RosetteAm. Can. Ch. Millamors Rock Medallion Am. Can. Ch. Bells Chriscendo Carmichael Can. Ch. Bells Misty MasqueradeBells Golden Sun GoddessDixieland Southern Rock Millamors Golden CharmMillamors Rock RosetteJust started his show career and already has 11 points including both majors. 33A pounds, deep orange owned with Eleanor Miller, Millamor Poms, 5426 Spring Lake Drive, Lakeland, FL 33803.PuppiesOccasionally8 BurkwayOkla. City, OK 73115\ Jdptidc IW.jjOti Qua Pity ^9.0uA ^Pc.dngicc r, Qjwik JoMr. Personality CoStudServiceWarren Virginia Dimick 677-2511The Pom Reader July 1986POMERANIANS IRISH SETTERS NORWICH TERRIERSDick Sally Baugniet 11224 Ct. Hwy. BPhone 414-755-2994 Mishicot, Wl 54228Breeders of 37 Pomeranian Champions, 26 Norwich Terrier Champions, 1 Irish Setter Champion---------------------------h KtunttiAM. CN. CH. POMIRISH CR. PUFFS ONLY CHANCECh. D-Nees Darin Dinadan Pomirish Pooh Bears TiggerCh. Pomirish Pooh Bear Cn. Ch. Pomirish Pooh Bears Huny Bear N ^ Ch. Great Elms Buddy of LenetteI Edna of LenetteW Addie of LenetteM Morenos Sunny San of HadleighShamrocks Pomirish Gem Smoky Morenos Lady-B-GoodCh. Pomirish Cream PuffCh. Scotia Cavs Spectacular Scotia Double Gr Da OCavilierCh. Scotia Cavs Lay-A-Way BrochureMulti Group winner, Specialty winner, producer of Group winning Creams. Stud Fee 175.00.CH. POMIRISH LFL GUYS DBL PROOFCh. Scotts Little Buddy Buddy Ch. Wee Moneymaker of Southmont Goldie Jones Horne Ch. Pomirish Lil GuyCh. Apples Traveling BuddyTravelers KatinaJewels Shadow of GidgetPomirish Pooh Bears TiggerCn. Ch. Pomirish Pooh Bears Huny Bear N Edna of LenettePomirish Cream Puffs Carry OnShamrocks Pomirish Gem Smoky Ch. Pomirish Cream PuffScotia Double Gr Da OCavilier. ...jpg- W' v w ffr AsII yPointed offspring, Stud Fee 150.00.The Pom Reader July 198629Pc toPOMERANIANS IRISH SETTERS NORWICH TERRIERSDick Sally Baugniet 11224 Ct. Hwy. BPhone 414-755-2994 Mishicot, Wl 54228Breeders of 37 Pomeranian Champions, 26 Norwich Terrier Champions, 1 Irish Setter ChampionCH. POMIRISH SCOOTERS VICTORYCh. Great Elms Timstopper Too Ch. Great Elms Models TimstopperModels Sweet LeilaniCh. Pomirish Desirees G.E. ScooterCH. Great Elms Timstoppers ImageDesirees Beautiful BabeSandees Christmas MistletoeCh. Randys Pomirish Super SportPomirish Glorys HallelujahPomirish Glory ReclaimedPomirish Hallelujahs GloryGreat Elms Little Teddy Dee Dee of LenetteRosewoods Becky LouToy Group winner. Stud Fee 150.00. 1 male whelped 6-5-86 available at 3 months of age, Victor ex Pomirish Top Hat T.CH. POMIRISH DESIREES G. E. SCOOTER Victors sireCh. Great Elms Timstoppers Image Ch. Great Elms Timstopper TooGreat Elms JulieCh. Great Elms Models TimstopperCh. Models Fun BugModels Sweet LeilaniMegs Sweet JulieCh. Great Elms Timstopper Again Ch. Great Elms Timstoppers ImageGreat Elms LindaDesirees Beautiful BabeTuff Stuf of Trump Sandees Christmas MistletoeBendles Miss PrissyA.K.C. Centennial Winners Dog. Stud Fee 175.00.1 Female whelped 5-22-86 available at 3 months of age, Scooter exCreiders Pomirish GidgetThe Pom Reader July 198630SHAMROCK POMSCH. SHAMROCKS LITTLE IMAGE MAKERCh. Lennis Tar Baby of Great Elms Ch. Lennis Tequila SunriseBrittons Little Debra Gold Gems Tar Burt of LennisCh. Lennis Tar Baby of Great ElmsLennis Tornados LadyLennis Shes A LadyCh. Maykens Little China BoyAristic Glamorous Ku-LeeAristic Glamor DollShamrocks Candy KissMorenos Sunny San of Hadleigh Shamrocks Baby SnooksBees Daisy MaeTrue SableBandit is siring type and style in his pups. He is the sire of Ch. Silva Lade Christmas JoySilva Lade OutlawSHEILA MARIONRoute 2, Box 2690 Cleveland, Texas 77327Phone 713-592-5407SOUTHLAND LIL TOASTYMay Morning Social Lion Ch. Thelduns Almond FudgeCh. Dunns Little Tina Preshus Bev-Nors Toasted FudgeCh. Lennis' Tar Baby of Great Elms Bev-Nors Sweet and SassyBrittons Little Miss MuffetMay Morning Social LionCh. Thelduns Almond FudgeCh. Dunns Little Tina Preshus Southland Happy Birthday BilCh. Thelduns Almond Fudge Ch. Bev-Nors Fudge DelightBev-Nors Sweet and SassySOUTHLANDS TOASTED FUDGE - Major Pointed Sire Ch. Bev-Nors Toasted Fudge 1 Pom 1981, 1982, 1983Dam Ch. Southlands Happy Birthday Bil Multi Breed winner Group placer, a Toasty half-sister.Stud Fee 150.00Southland Poms - Rays of Sunshine6618 Lost Ridge, Pineville, LA 71360 Ph. 318-466-3456Charlotte CreedThe Pom Reader July 198631MILLAMORAM. CAN. CH. MILLAMORS MOOD MUSIC wmmCh. Jeribeths Silver Sparkle CH. Millamors Moon RockMillamors Lullabye of Tim SueCh. Millamors Rock MusicCh. Jeribeths Dragonfly Deuce Millamors MarlitaCh. Millamors Minute BoxCh. Browns Fancypepper Mark Ch. Browns Gambling ManMillamors Magic DragonMillamors Judy BrownCh. Dixieland Rock of Millamor Browns Precious JewelCh. Bonners Fancyflame Pepper-BCH. MILLAMORS MARK MEDALLIONCh. Bonners Stylepepper Preshus Ch. Dixieland StylestepperDixielands Little Judy Ch. Millamors Mark of Dixieland ^ Ch. Corn Dukes Dragonfly Dixieland Dragonfly Delitem Millamors Melody BoxM Ch. Jeribeths Silver SparkleI Ch. Millamors Moon RockMillamors Lullabye of Tim SueMillamors Rock RosetteCH. Millamors Mark of DixielandMillamors MarrilynnLou-Lans April GoldAt Stud to approved Bitches Bitches met at Tampa InternationalMILLAMORKEN ELEANOR MILLER 54226 SPRING LAKE DRIVE LAKELAND, FLORIDA 33803 813 646-5864The Pom Reader July 198632 STARLITE POMERANIANS PEDIGREES ON OUR NEW MALESCh. Mercers Touch ODukeMercers Magic Touch ODuke Mercer Mocha Star CHESAI FIRE DRAGON OSTARLITECh. Bonners Lisastar Legacy Chesai Gypsy LegacyMiss Gypsy BAgent for next yearCh. Bonners Kristin Starmist Ch. Bonners Lisastar LegacyBonners Little Miss Wag BONNERS CHESAI PENTOY LEGACYCh. Bonners Kristin Starmist Bonners Starlyn Gorgus PennyBonners Little Miss GorgeousA DRAGON 3 MONTHS PUPPIES PUPPIES PUPPIES Ch. Starlite BWitched x Bonners Legacy1 Black Male 1 Chocolate MaleCh. Starlite Magic x Ch. Bonners Challenge Sun Fox Starlite Sparkle x Bonners PentoyDUE JULY 86NEW CHAMPION APRIL 86CH. APOLLOETTE BIMBO OF STARLITEStarlite bredGAYLE TOM GRIFFIN9125 De Jong Road Amity, Oregon 97101 We are home in Oregon now CH. COYS TOP OF THE MARKARKANSAS KENNEL CLUB LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS DECEMBER 2 JOY CROUPUD8DR JLEON SELIGNANTOYCh. Bonners Stylestepper Preshus Ch. Dixielands StylestepperDixielands Little JudyCh. Millamors Mark of DixielandCh. Corn Dukes DragonflyDixielands Dragonfly DelightMillamors Melody BoxCh. Great Elms Timstopper Again Ch. Great Elms Timstopper ImageGreat Elms LindaCedarwoods Linda LeighCh. Dandys Miracle BoyCedarwoods Sweet SissyCh. Sissy of LenetteBred by James M. Coy, Topper was piloted to position of 1 Pom for 1984 by Houston Toddie Clark. The sire of pointed get, Topper is at stud to approved bitches - bitches met at Tampa International.COY POMSMrs. James Coy June Johnston3429 Oakview Drive, Lakeland, FL 33803 813 644-5389The Pom Reader July 198633CH.TEXICANSGIANT KILLERCHULA\illlqvnROUPfGROUP I - Prescott K.C. - June 8, 86 - OVER MULTIPLE BJ.S. TOYS - MR. ALFRED TREEN2 Pom - June Pom ReaderCh. Scotia President Jim Ch. Sunrays Gold Gems President Ch. Sunrays Cupie DollCh. Tomboys Pico ChicoCh. Gold Gems Fire Dragon DarlinGold Gems Shannon MLadyGold Gems RufflesPresented by Michael r. CollinsOwned byNorma C. Gad Chula Poms 5908 Westside Road El Paso, Texas 79932 915 584-0942Breeder Erika MoureauCh. Creiders Replica of Riptide Ch. Robinhoods Replica RerunQueenaire Gin Fizz of HoodMeridian Cheddar pointedCh. Queenaire Aristocrat Ch. Gay Mystic Sugar N MotionGay Mystic Fire N IceThe Pom Reader July 1986CH. PRECIOUS PETITES GABRIELIn- ' S'm- 9frJ2GroupI - Mrs. E. W. Tipton Jr. pictured en route to Best In Show All-Breeds 4Thank you Best In Show judge Mrs. Jane G. KayGabriel is at public stud Stud fee 150.00CH. PRECIOUS PETITE'S GABRIELHandled ByKATHY BUCHERBred, Owned Loved by CLAUDIA PFEFFER Precious Petites P.O. BOX 10432 Jefferson, LA 70181 504 737-1729May Morning Social Lion Ch. Thelduns Almond FudgeCh. Dunns Little Tina Preshus Ch. Bev-Nors Fudge RippleCh. Lennis Tar Baby of Great Elms Bev-Nors Sweet and SassyBritons Little Miss MuffettMay Morning Social LionCh. Thelduns Tim-Dandee of EdneyCh. Dunns Little Tina PreshusEdneys Mity Isis DelightCh. Great Elms Timstoppers ImagePostscripts Aftr-Noon DelightEdneys Miss Patty CakeThe Pom Reader July 1986CH. BEV-NORS FUDGE RIPPLEFudge Ripple congratulates his sons, Ch. Precious Petit RipleSupreme BISS Ch. Precious Petites Gabriel BISS- Ch. May Morning Bravo BravoBISA on their wins for 1986. WAY TO GO, BOYS May Morning Social LionMay Morning AliceFudge Riple is at public stud. Stud fee 150.00. Matrons met Ch Thedun-S Amond Fudgepromptly at the New Orleans airport. _ ..K M 3 ^ Ch. Blaire s SolitaireCh. Dunns Little Tina PreshusMay Morning Sweet Mary AnnCH. BEV-NORS FUDGE RIPPLE Bred ByBEVERLY NORRISOwned loved by CLAUDIA PFEFFER Precious Petites P.O. BOX 10432 Jefferson, LA 70181 504 737-1729Ch. Great Elms Timstoppers Image Ch. Lennis Tar Baby of Great ElmsGreat Elms Angel Bev-Nors Sweet and SassyLennis Tom-Tom Britons Little Miss MuffetLennis Spungold JulieTHE BOYS OF DOVER HOLIHOUSE AREHAVING A PARTY MEET THE PARTI BOYS LUKEPombredens Read Luke, SixteenLUCKYDover Litl Caesar OPombredenl-imTOYPombredens Heavenly Toy Box Watch for Toy in the Ring...Hes Taking Puppy Classes over the competition The Boys would like to meet some Parti GirlsThe Boys produce Partis bred to Partis, or solid color girls carrying Parti.TOY is owned by LUKE LUCKY are owned byBarbara Robert Breden Dover Holihouse794 S. Willow Avenue Kathryn Hartz, D. Ninotski Pat FoleyRialto, Ca 92376 Agent Pat Foley 609-394-0298 or 609-695-1642Inquiries welcome - call Agent for Stud Fee and 6 generation color pedigree