SEPTEMBER 1986V..L tin AillCHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS KENNEL CLUBm aJUNE 29 1986TOY v GROUPP BOOTH PHOTOstew'mmmmmMULTI-GROUP WINNING BREEDER-OWNER HANDLED 5 R 0 U Pvi5jfar.POMERANIANS IRISH SETTERS NORWICH TERRIERSDick Sally Baugniet Phone 414-755-299411224 a. Hwy. B Mishicot, Wl 54228Breeders of 37 Pomeranian Champions, 26 Norwich Terrier Champions, 1 Irish Setter ChampionAvailable1 Orange male, whelped 6-5-86, Sire Ch. Victor ex Pomirish Top Hat T 1 female whelped 7-18-86, Sire Ch. Pomirish Hundrd Prufs Hi-Ball ex Ch. Pomirish Lil Swt. RevengeLitters expected9- 15-86, Sire Ch. Pomirish Christopher Robin ex Pomirish Hallelujahs Glory Victorsdam.9-22-86, Sire Ch. Pomirish Desirees G. E. Scooter Victors sire ex Pomirish Jacks Thank-givn Puf Gwen. Needs 1 major to finish.9-24-86, Sire Ch. Pomirish Scooters Victory ex Pomirish Jolly Wee Dream Whip Dream Puffs dam.10- 15-86, Sire Ch. Pomirish Lil Guys Dbl Proof ex Ch. Pomirish Chances Dream PuffGwens dam.Victor was drawn by Ruby Babe McCombs of Ola, AR. Thanks, Babe Congratulations on your first Pom Champion,Bandbox Prufs Precious Pearl3Multiple Best In Show CH. BI-MAR SUNDANCE KID14Vancouver Kennel ClubJncTOY GROUPPictured taking Toy Group 1st under Mrs. Marion Postgate on his way to another Best In Show. OwnerHandled to Toy Group win Sonny congratulates his 1986 winners Ch. Bi-Mar Bit Of Tassajara - Group winner, owner-handled by Emily Untalan Ch. Silvas Chantilly Lace - finished with a 5 point major owner-handled by Mary Silva Ch. Autumns Red Blaze of Bi-Mar - finished with three 5 point majors owned-handled by Laura Untalan Bi-Mar Shawn - needs 1 point for AKC Championship owned by Victor Wendy Feist Bi-Mar Sonny Go Lucky - 8 AKC points including a 5 point major owned by Mary Rosenbaum Ch. Greenacres Prima Donna of Bi-Mar - out of Sonnys full sisterWe offer for sale Bi-Mar Sonny Go-Lucky and several top show prospects by BIS Ch. Bi-Mar Sundance Kid. We have also repeated the breeding of several of the above Champions that finished this year.BI-MAR POMERANIANSMARY A. ROSENBAUM 36520 28TH AVENUE SOUTH206-838-6397 FEDERAL WAY, WASHINGTON 98003The Pom Reader September 19864om tfleacer'Sefetemw-ZJS,fcVolume 2, Number 7AMiSf^ll -t7.'WJArtwork by Nancy RossTABLE OF CONTENTSPORTRAITS OF POMERANIANSThe 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 33809 PH. 813 858-3839This issue of the Pom Reader is made possible in part by the following advertisersFront CoverSally Baugniet, Pomirish Poms Back CoverTim Sue Goddard, Tim-Sue Poms8.10.12.13.14.15.16.17.Dorothy Bonner tells a tale of loyalty. Artwork by Nancy Ross.SPECIALS ADDITIONThe Top Twenty Poms compiled from the January through August AKC Gazette.PR RINGSIDE AT...APC CPC SpecialtiesPhotography by Claudia PfefferUPDATEThe Top Ten Exhibitors compiled from the January through August AKC Gazette.ASK SHU-SHUAdvice from our four-footed Ann Landers. With a little help from Shannon Johnson.CARE AND RESEARCH by Carol A. RossonIn Case of Emergency...SPECIALTY RESULTSResults from the American Pom Club Columbia Pom Club Specialties.VIEW POINT by Victoria PowellGenetics Part I.GENERALLY SPEAKING by Susan WadeSue receives a nasty letterBAKER, 0.................................................... 15BAUGNIET, S............................................ 1,2BARTHOLOMEW, N. F......................... 13CARSON, M. B....................................... 15COOK, S...................................................... 15CREED, C.................................................... 13FIDDICK, J.................................................. 19FREIA, J....................................................... 13GAD, N........................................................ 15GODDARD, T. S..................................... 20GRTR OKLAHOMA POM CLUB................ 9GRIFFIN, G.................................................. 15GRIFFITH, K............................................... 17HANSON, S................................................. 19HARTZ, K.................................................... 19HEARTZ, J. C.......................................... 13HIEMENZ, S................................................ 13HOVEY, J.................................................... 15JOHNSON, S.................................................. 9KELLY, S....................................................... 5LUGINSLAND, J......................................... 13MARTIN, D................................................. 19MCKAMEY, N............................................ 16MILLER, E................................................... 15NORRIS, B................................................... 19PFEFFER, C................................................. 15PIAZZA, S.................................................... 13PRESSER, M. M...................................... 13REILLY, R. J........................................... 17ROSENBAUM, M......................................... 3SANDIFER, D.............................................. 19STAFFORD, J.............................................. 19TERRITO, S................................................. 1818. A BIRDS EYE VIEW by Betty Claire PeacockClaire says, Dress for SuccessThe Pom Reader September 1986CH. PATTYS DUFFIES LIL SKIPPERsSire CH. D-NEES DARIN DUFFIE Dam Pattys Dolly Jay of KCSends congratulations toDA MATA MAGICBest In Match - City of Angels Pom Club, entry 27 - Owned by Darlys Floataand his brotherDA MATA MARVELOUS MARVINWinners Dog - Santa Barbara Kennel Cluband says Thanks to the Lone Star StateIt was good to see my Daddy in Houston, and all the wonderful people and Poms in Texas We presently have puppies by Skipper De Amo KennelsOwnerSYLVIA KELLY 7455 Vista Del Monte Van Nuys, CA 91405 818-780-7663 eves. 783-6300 daysHandlerLINDA ORLANDO Sun Valley, CAThe Pom Reader September 1986SHOWSIGHT - FROM THE EDITORI have just returned from my little brothers wedding after so many years of arranging other trips around dog show trips, it felt very strange to make a trip just for one purpose on the way to the airport I kept turning around to see why the dogs were being so quiet, when of course, there were no dogs in the car. During a layover in St. Louis I found myself worrying if the dogs would make the connecting flight when, of course, I should have been worrying about making it myself. And it felt strange to sleep in there was no reason to pop out of bed to exercise dogs. It felt good, and it felt bad strange. Speaking of St. Louis, the Dog Museum of America is relocating there, which is fine with me. Thats one more excuse to visit one of my favorite towns. But of course, the strange feelings I was having were compounded by the fact that weddings themselves can be strange. Of course, nothing going on at a wedding would surprise me. Ive seen more than my fair share of weddings - over and above weddings of friends and relatives, Ive also sung at over one hundred of them, and I think that I can safely say that Ive seen everything. For instance, the fancy rehearsal dinner where all the guests sat around waiting for the bride. She didnt show up. They waited a while longer. She didnt show up. Finally, in desperation, everyone sat down to eat, and the Beautiful Bride made her appearance - drunk as a coot, and swearing - she and her friends had had a little party to celebrate, and by the time she got to the dinner she had pretty much decided that she didnt want to get married after all. That was the longest rehearsal dinner I ever saw.The shortest rehearsal dinner I ever saw was on account of a party, also. Not a group to stand on protocol, this bunch was so anxious to start their respective night before parties that they wolfed down their food and were out the door before the sherbet was served. And so there we were, the parents, the clergyman, a grandparent, and The Singer. I think that was the last time I accepted an invitation to a rehearsal dinner from people to whom I was not related. Then there was the wedding where the bride got sick. Unfortunately, she didnt quite make it off the altar in time, and everyone was treated to quite a performance at 1000 in the morning. Try to do the Ave Maria in E after that.And of course, everyone has heard about weddings where the groom doesnt show up. Ive been to one of those, and one where the bride didnt show, which was really interesting. Not knowing the people very well, I never got the whole scoop on that one, but as the flowers started drooping, and the perfectly coifed people started melting in the Illinois early evening heat, I invented several scenarios to fit the occasion. She ran off with the butler. She was kidnapped. She forgot. Whatever the reason, she didnt show up, and ten years later I still havent been paid.And of course there was one time I refused to be paid. There should be a law against churches in the same locality hav- The Pom Reader September 1986ing similar names. The organist, the violinist, and I stood around for a while, wondering why no one was there, until a member of the congregation came wandering in. I said, do I have the wrong time for the Buckley wedding The Buckley Wedding, he replied - they dont live in Buena Vista, they live in Alta Vista or something, I cant remember. Luckily, a few frantic calls gave us the correct location, and we came bursting in halfway through the ceremony. Unfortunately, the whole wedding was being videotaped, and after the ceremony, we had to go through the processional again so the soundtrack would match the drama. That was one reception I didnt attend.And receptions are always fun. Ive been to a bunch of receptions. I was at one where the father of the bride and the father of the groom got into a fistfight, and in the ensuing melee, slugged the maid of honor I was at one where the sister of the bride got jealous, I guess, and started to strip in the middle of the dance floor and then there was the Wedding Where The Cake Fell Down. That was hilarious. Somehow, the bride and groom got overenthusiastic in trying to cut the cake, and knocked it over. Splat Bits and pieces of icing flew around like shrapnel, and the little fake bride groom on the top of the cake were squashed. The next ten weddings paled in comparison to that one.And of course we all read about the Indiana wedding where the bride insisted on having her two Golden Retrievers in the ceremony. They both had their CDX, which probably helped, but even without it they were probably better behaved than any of the guests.But the wedding of Charles K. McGinnis and Patricia Strassman McGinnis was nothing like those. It was fabulous, and I cant wait to see the pictures. Speaking of pictures, William Ledbetter from West Germany just sent an article, complete with pictures, about Poms and their near relatives in Germany. Many of the points I found to be very interesting, and we will be featuring his work next month. Of course, Bill gave me a headache from which I still havent recovered. Fie enclosed a recent copy of der Deutsche Spitz, the German magazine covering all the Spitz varieties, and of course I had to try to read the articles. Now, that is fine and dandy, of course, except my German isnt what it used to be and it was never all that hot. But I learned a few little-known facts about the Germans and their dogs A They love their dogs like we do. B They feed their dogs good food like we do. C They train their dogs the same way we do only, supposedly, better and faster. D They go crazy over their dog shows just the same way we do. Surprised I knew you would be. Just remember, you heard it first in the Pom Reader. Til next month...Poms Away8Portraits of PomeraniansMELODYMi, iVs, V.KBy Dorothy BonnerMelody belonged to my friend, Sue, who had heart problems and was often in the hospital for extended visits, during which time Melody stayed with me and my Poms. When better, Sue would call, and Melody and I would wait for her at the front gate with much anticipation. There was love and kisses and happiness as I watched them depart, thankful that life was continuing togetherness for both. Sue always said that Melody would be mine if anything happened to her, but I dreaded the thought of any lasting separation.However, the dreaded time came when Melody was seven, and Sue went to the hospital for an unsuccessful triple bypass. Whenever Melody gained access to the front yard, she waited at the gate, sure that Sue would soon be there. I would hold her in my arms and cry, and she knew not why in her anticipation. Consequently, the front yard became off limits, as the memory was too much for either of us.Melody was happy, in a way, and forgot for long intervals, especially after two adorable puppies. She lived in my bedroom and told me in many ways that sheArtwork by Nancy Rosshad been permitted to sleep with Sue, and desired to sleep on my bed, never understanding that an allergy prevented this close contact with my adored Poms. So, she compromised with her small sleeping box just underneath by my bedroom slippers, and was content to be number one pet among the other privileged senior citizens.A couple of years went by, and one day we missed Melody. She was not in the house or the kennel, but had slipped out of the front door and was patiently waiting for Sue at the gate.Melody is aging now and uses the little dog door- out-to-the-run with difficulty. Time is slipping away, and life is short for our Pomeranians. I will only grieve for myself, recalling those happy reunions, when Melody can really, for all time, again meet Sue at the gate.8------------------ SPECIALS ADDITION --------------------------TOPTWENTY POMERANIANS - JANUARY THRU AUGUST 1986 GAZETTEPresently we find a number of Poms making their impact in Specials competition. In order to keep you informed as to the progress of these hard-working members of the breed, we are pleased to offer you SPECIALS ADDITION. SPECIALS ADDITION is your monthly rating system of the Top Twenty Pomeranians in the United States. Rules for the rating system are as follows.Breed points not to be confused with Championship points are allotted to individuals according to the highest placement received in any given AKC show, as reported in the American Kennel Club Show, Obedience and Field Trials Awards Book. Only this source will be used for point awards.1 Dog CH. PRECIOUS PETITES GABRIELA number of points has been allotted to the variousplacements, and they are as followsBEST IN SHOW All Breeds.................... 500BEST IN SHOW Specialty...................... 250BEST OF OPPOSITE SEX Specialty. 75TOY GROUP FIRST................................... 250TOY GROUP SECOND.............................. 150TOY GROUP THIRD..................................... 75TOY GROUP FOURTH................................ 25BEST OF BREED......................................... 10Statistician Susan Wade. The following is the listing of the Top Twenty Pomeranians, as compiled from the JANUARY THRU AUGUST 1986 AKC Gazette1 Bitch CH. HILANES SONJA OF MAI-T-TOIPOINTS NAME BISA BISS BOSS I II in IV BOB3785 CH. PRECIOUS PETITES GABRIEL d............................. 3 1 - 3 3 5 4 112780 CH. HERDS LITTLE YO YO d.......................................... - - - 9 2 2 2 31655 CH. GREAT ELMS PRINCE CHARMING II d.................... - - - 4 3 2 1 31400 CH. PRECIOUS PETIT RIPLE SUPREME d..................... - - - 2 3 4 2 101290 CH. TEXICANS GIANT KILLER CHULA d....................... - - - 2 3 2 1 161270 CH. DAISYS LITTLE BIT OF JABIL d.............................. - 1 - - 5 1 3 121205 CH. BI-MAR SUNDANCE KID d........................................ 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 31150 CH. D-NEES DARIN DUFFIE d......................................... - - - 2 2 3 3 5975 CH. APOLLOETTE EVER READY ROCKY d................... - - - - 4 4 - 8895 CH. MULLERS ENCORE d............................................... - 1 - - 2 1 2 15675 CH. HILANES SONJA OF MAI-T-TOI b........................... - - - 1 2 - 1 10670 CH. POMIRISH SCOOTERS VICTORY d......................... - - 1 1 1 1 - 12650 CH. BELLS HOUSTON STAR PERFORMER d.. - - - 2 - 1 1 5515 CH. HI TIMES KALEIDOSCOPE b.................................... - 1 - - - 2 1 9485 CH. APOLLOETTE FOOLISH PLEASURE d.................... - - - - 2 1 2 6475 CH. TEXICANS GREAT BALLS OF FIRE d..................... - - - - 2 1 2 5475 CH. BEV-NORS STATESMAN d...................................... - - - 1 1 - 1 14455 CH. SOUTHLANDS TOAST TO BEV-NOR b - - 1 - 1 1 1 13420 CH. HARBINS TIME TO POP THE CORK d.................... - - - - 2 - 2 7410 CH. PATRICKS MR. LARRY d......................................... - - - - 1 2 2 6Tie placements alphabeticalYour Showcase for Purebred PomsThe Pom Reader September 19869DOO-SHAY POMERANIANS Announces ProudlySOUTHLANDS TAR BABYS IMAGE Blk Tan, G.E. linebredDOO-SHAYS HAR LA QUINN Red Sable, G.E. linebredCongratulations Shannon Johnson Jr. and TAR BABY going winners in Junior Showmanship at your first big 4-H competition. WE ARE SO VERY PROUD Doo-Shay Pomeranians Shannon Doug Johnson313-634-13316270 Tripp Road Holly, Ml 48442DO YOU WANT THE PERFECT POMa perfect gift for ChristmassiSactualsize 12 in. x 58 in. approx.Gv'\G14K Gold Pendant or Tie Tac is only 55.00 Prices subject to Current Gold PricesPlease send me A Perfect Pom Pendant 55.00 A Perfect Pom Tie Tac 55.00 A Perfect Pom Earring 95.00M. Deane Rinehart, Pres.422 W. Fairchild Drive Midwest City, OK 73110 405732-0402Postage and Handlind pre-paid and insured for the amount of purchase.SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TOGreater Oklahoma Pomeranian Club Inc.P.O. Box 10942 Oklahoma City, OK 73145Virginia Dimick, Sec.8 Burkway Del City, OK 73115 405677-2511The Pom Reader September 198610PR RINGSIDE AT...A1----m \I ST f-A'"..r mmPr^ii1 'it' ... -.5rCrmiidnifi,vef'VVI ' v'-1 " .... . ' '. - ,.The Pom Reader September 198611PC CPC SPECIALTIESPhotos by Claudia Pfeffer TL.,1JAkt . 3fc.1 Vt f X , atei.ri. tgr f ruHT Jfllf i \ 2\Hr 31.^TA\The Pom Reader September 198612-------------- UPDATE ------------------TOPTEN EXHIBITORSJANUARY THRU AUGUST 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, rims 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 JANUARY THRU AUGUST 1986 AKC GAZETTE.EXHIBITOR POINTSM. M. PRESSER......................................65S. BAUGNIET.............................................53E. GIRARDOT.............................................50E. MILLER...................................................40GEMMILL PLONKEY............................ 39D. WATTS..................................................39C. READY...................................................35RINEHART EPPS....................................34A. G. GONOS........................................ 33O. BAKER................................................. 32B. MCDONALD........................................32c77i Scwv tfleader^Your Showcase for Purebred PomsThe Pom Reader September 1986ytsA oAa-xfAwThe following 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-ShuI am 6 months old and have moved into a new home with a new daddy and there seems to be some confusion as to what is best for me as far as nutrition. I used to get moist chunks of food that looked just like little steaks and I loved them, but this new daddy says I cant have them cause he heard that they swell up inside my tummy. Now I have to eat those boring little dry things. I Hate Them, but daddy says they are better for me. Now get this....no table scraps, either. Who is right How can I get them to get me what I wantEbonyOrchard Park, NYDear EbonyPersonally, I like my own Sirloin Steak, cooked over an open fire, sizzling in its own flavorful aromatic juices, chopped into very tiny morsels. Table scraps are second best, but since I began to swell up from over-stuffing, my family decided I am to stay on those dry kibbles you mentioned. When I really get tired of chewing those hard nuggets, I hide them under moms sheets, pillows, and quite often, drop a couple in her shoes. When she hobbles around here in pain, after stuffing her feet into her shoes, out comes the good food, once again.I have her well trained.Love,Avi Shu-ShuDear Shu-ShuI lead a spoiled dogs life, that is for sure. I eat when I want, sleep when I want and play when I want. Mom and dad have not been too pleased with the results, however. They cant get me house trained and I have ruined their carpets. I am real cute, though, sor- ta like you with very stylish and outstanding movement and looks. Do you think I will ever get the hang of it or do you think they will get rid of meMissyOak Park, MlDear MissyI think you have the hang of it, allright. Like you say, you are spoiled with a horrible attitude towards your kind and patient family. I cant imagine anyone taking advantage like you do. Get off your high horse and get down to business.One more thing - NO ONE is as cute as me. By the way, do you know where I can get some doggie dentures I am in dire need of them after my last visit to the vet for teeth cleaningiLove,Shu-ShuJerrie Freia P. O. Box 2775 Morgan City, LA 70381 504-384-7466ICERAMA POMERANIANSSKIP PIAZZA Co-OwnerProfessional Handler Jon MarcantonioTHE KENNELS 527 B Church Road Avondale, PA 19311 215-268-8000 or 215-268-2266Labradors Smooth Fox TerriersBANDBOXCh. Stud Service in Orange, Cream Red Sable Puppies and Adults Occasionally501-489-5733NANCY DEFOREST BARTHOLOMEW Rt. 1, Box 182 501-489-5733 OLA, AR 72853y^aolty ^SamerauaMAMarlene Marlin Presser209 886-5561 21789 E. Hwy 4 Stockton, CA 95205John e. heattzJjjjr' PROFESSIONAL HANDLING IN CANADAPOMS" A SPECIALTYP.O. BOX 1259, TRURO, N.S. CANADAPHONE 902 895-7427JUSTA POMS presentsCh. Justa Menehune Group Placingand Austins A Knight To Remember Heavy Coated BlackWATCH FOR THEM AT THE SHOWS SHARON H1EMENZ Rt 1, Remington Road 904 437-2190 Ormond Beach. FL 32074LLL KENNELSJanice Luginsland, Route 1, Box 97, Americus, KS 66835 Ph. 316-443-5157SOUTHLANDSouthland Poms - Rays of Sunshine6618 Lost Ridge, Pineville, LA 71360 Ph. 318-466-3456Charlotte CreedSend your letters to Shu-Shu Shannon Johnson at 6270 Tripp Road, Holly, Ml 48442.The Pom Reader September 198614 Care And ResearchCarol A. RossonIN CASE OF EMERGENCYWith the fall show season almost upon us, I decided this might be an appropriate time to compile an article regarding common emergencies. This information will not qualify you for veterinary practice, but it may help you to sustain a dog until professional assistance can be obtained.Before any emergency treatment can be administered it may be necessary for you to muzzle your dog it is common knowledge that even the most loving house pet will bite when injured.Substitute materials which are effective are neckties and gauze. Take the muzzle, wrap it twice around the nose, bring the ends around the head and tie.Below we have listed some of the most common emergencies, along with suggested treatments.POISONING Identify the poison, read the label for an antidote. If you are unsure of the source of the poison, it is advisable to consult your vet, since it is harmful to induce vomiting with some poisons.Some good remedies include beaten egg white, salt solution, milk, or milk of magnesia. These can be used if you can not reach a vet. Antidotes should be administered slowly through the side of the mouth.BLEEDING With profuse bleeding, direct pressure should be applied to the wound. Wrap with some type of wound dressing. If bleeding persists a tourniquet may be necessary. In applying a tourniquet, wrap material twice around the extremity, between the heart and the wound, and knot. It should not be too tight. If the tourniquet must remain in place for more than 20 minutes, it should be loosened every five minutes. Consult a vet immediately.With a less serious wound, it is advisable to cleanse with an antiseptic and wrap with a dressing. This can help in eliminating the chance of infection.BROKEN BONES If you suspect a broken bone, avoid making any unnecessary moves. Using some type of padding, protect the break and move the dog cautiously. Remember to keep the dog warm.EYE INJURIES These injuries must be treated with special care. Try to rinse away any foreign matter with water. Place a cotton ball which has been soaked in warm water over the eye. Transport to the vet.CONVULSIONS If possible, it is advisable to leave the dog alone until the fit ceases. It may be necessary to confine the dog to a dark room with plenty of space. Consult your vet immediately.BURNS Cover with a clean cloth and rush to a vet.The Pom Reader September 1986HEATSTROKE Lower temperature with water andor ice. As temperature declines, transport to vet.CPR Place heel of one hand on chest, the other hand palm-down on top of the first. Press firmly, release, then pause, repeating this procedure 20 to 30 times a minute. It is important to note that special care should be taken so that ribs are not broken or bruised. When heartbeat resumes, seek veterinary assistance immediately.ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION With dog lying on his side, check for obstructions in the mouth. Be sure to remove any blood or mucus when you pull the tongue to the front. Form a seal by placing your mouth over the nose or mouth. Breathe until the chest expands. Remove your mouth, the chest will fall. Repeat, with 10 to 15 breaths per minute.SHOCK Keep warm and administer CPR andor artificial respiration.CHOKING It is important to try to remove any foreign objects which may be lodged in the throat. Open mouth and tilt head up attempt to remove obstruction. If you are unable to remove the object in this manner, it may be necessary to hold the dogs body, just below the ribs and squeeze hard, pressing up as in the Heimmlich Maneuver. Seek veterinary attention at once if these methods are unsuccessful. DROWNING In case of drowning it is advisable to hold the dog upside down for 10 to 15 seconds, then administer artificial respiration andor CPR.EMERGENCY SUPPLIES The following is a list of supplies that you should have on hand in any first-aid kit. You may want to add or delete some of these items to suit your specific needs.TweezersRectal thermometerFirst aid creamantiseptic sprayPetroleum jellyEyedropperCotton battingGauze bandage padsAdhesive tapeHydrogen peroxideSyrup of ipecac milk of magnesiaActivated charcoalRemember to discuss all emergency procedures with your vet. Until next month...continued health C.A.R.TwmSPECIALTY RESULTS...COLUMBIA POMERANIAN CLUB - JULY 10, 1986SWEEPSTAKES Judge Skip PiazzaPUPPY DOGS 6-9 MONTHS CAROUSELS FLASHAWAY, Kathy M. Bucher Linda GustafscnPUPPY DOGS 9-12 MONTHS SUNGOLD'S SOLO Dayna JohnsonPUPPY BITCHES 9-12 NANSHADOW'S NOT-WORTH-A-PENNY Nancy C. Burnette9-12 MONTHS SCOTIA LITTLE BUTTERCUP Delores A. WattsBEST IN SWEEPS CAROUSELS FLASHAWAY BOS SWEEPS SCOTIA LITTLE BUTTERCUPREGULAR CLASSES Jacqueline KleinPUPPY DOGS 6-9 MONTHS CAROUSELS FLASHAWAY Kathy Bucher Linda GustafsonPUPPY DOGS 9-12 MONTHS SUNGOLD'S SOLO Dayna JohnsonBRED BY EXHIBITOR DOGS QUEENAIRE PALE RIDER D. W. Roach AMERICAN BRED DOGS WESTMORE MISSY'S PAYCHECK Bea George OPEN DOGS, BLACK ALEXSAND'S HERCULES CF Alexandra L. Gonos, M.D. Gus GonosOPEN DOG, R.O.C.S. PATRICKS MR. DALLAS Dayna Plonkey Randy GemmillWINNERS DOG PATRICK'S MR. DALLAS RESERVE SUNGOLDS SOLOPUPPY BITCHES 6-9 MONTHS NANSHADOWS NOT-WORTH-A-PENNY Nancy C. Burnette9-12 MONTHS LLL KAN TOO CHUNKY QUEEN BEE Janice LuginslandBRED BY QUEENAIRE SIGNATURE Dudley Wanda RoachOPEN BITCHES, BLACK SINGLE OAKS OREO COOKIE Gladys Von Horn OPEN BITCHES R.O.C.S. APOLLOETTES LITTLE TRIXSEE Delores A. WattsWINNERS BITCH APOLLOETTES LITTLE TRIXSEE RESERVE MILLBROOKS SUE'S ANNA Barbara PaineBEST OF BREED CH. PRECIOUS PETITES GABRIEL Claudia PfefferBEST OF WINNERS PATRICKS MR. DALLASBEST OF OPPOSITE CH. HARBINS POETRY IN MOTION I. S. HarbinAMERICAN POMERANIAN CLUBJULY 11th, 1986SWEEPSTAKES JUDGE MRS. FORREST MCCOY PUPPY DOGS 6-9 CAROUSELS FLASHAWAY Kathy Bucher Linda GustafsonPUPPY DOGS 9-12 MOEBEST RAISIN KANE Skip Piazza Jon Mercantonio PUPPY BITCHES 6-9 NANSHADOWS NOT-WORTH-A-PENNY Nancy C. Burnette9-12 MILLBROOKS MAJESTICA Barbara PaineBEST IN SWEEPS CAROUSELS FLASHAWAYBEST OF OPPOSITE NONSHADOWS NOT-WORTH-A-PENNYREGULAR CLASSES FOREST W. MCCOYPUPPY DOGS 6-9 MULLER KAZAR TRUMP OF SUNGOLD Anna LaFortune Richard LackeyPUPPY DOGS 9-12 MOEBEST RAISIN KANE Skip Piazza Jon Mercantonio BRED BY QUEENAIRE PALE RIDER Dudley Wanda RoachAMERICAN BRED WESTMORE MISSY'S PAYCHECK Bea GeorgeOPEN DOGS, BLACK ALEXSANDS HERCULES OF CF Alexandra Gonos M.S. Gus GonosOPEN DOGS ROCS PATRICK'S MR. DALLAS R. C. Gemmill D. PlonkeyWINNERS DOG MOEBEST RAISIN KANE RESERVE PATRICKS MR. DALLASPUPPY BITCHES 6-9 NANSHADOWS NOT-WORTH-A-PENNY Nancy Burnette PUPPY BITCHES 9-12 MILLBROOK'S MAJESTICA Brabara PaineBRED BY QUEENAIRES SIGNATURE Dudley Wanda RoachOPEN BITCHES, BLACK SINGLE OAKS OREO COOKIE Gladys Von Horn OPEN BITCHES ROCS APOLLOETTES LITTLE TRIXSEE Delores A. Watts WINNERS BITCH MILLBROOK'S MAJESTICA RESERVE APOLLOETTE S LITTLE TRIXSEEVETERANS DOG CH. D-NEES DARIN DUFFIE Nadine HersilBEST OF BREED CH. D-NEE'S DARIN DUFFIE BEST OF WINNERS PATRICKS MR. DALLAS BEST OF OPPOSITE CH. HARBINS POETRY IN MOTIONSTUD DOG QUEENAIRE SPIDER MAN Shirley I. BradleyBRACE QUE SERA MONEY IN A BOX Erin Hundley QUE SERA COIN IN A FOUNTAIN Erin Hundley Special thanks to Claudia Pfeffer for the results 15EMCEES POMS14 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 ^ameraman WITH PLANNED PARENTHOOD DARRELL OLGA BAKER207 Shirleen Drive Seabrook, Texas 77586 713 326-2250MILLAMORELEANOR KEN MILLER5426 Spring Lake Drive Lakeland, Florida 33803 Residence Telephone 813 646-5864Rain Beau PomeraniansHome ofAmerican Canadian Ch. Coys Lucky EightAt stud to approved bitches Jean Sue Cook6810 S. Magnolia. Ocala, Florida 32676 904 237-1636recionsCLAUDIA PFEFFER Precious Petites esP.O. BOX 10432 Jefferson, LA 70181 504 737-1729NORMA C. GAD 915 584-0942HOME OF THEKILLERAND ALL THOSE GORGEOUS GIRLS 5908 Westside Road El Paso, TX 79932 STARLITE POMERANIANS Home of Champion Bitches STARLITES LUCKY SHANTICY STARLITES MISS DRAGON MITE STARLITES EDITOR S BWITCHED STARLITE FANTICYS STAR MAKER Write for color photos or pedigrees Gayle Tom Griffin 9125 De Jong Road, Amity, OR 97101The Pom Reader September 198616ViewPointVICTORIA POWELLGENETICS PART IIt is my belief that we need a good understanding of the Breed standard as well as knowledge of how others have become successful in order to assure success in our own breeding programs. After we have studied these ingredients, we then need to embark upon a good understanding of the basic genetics. Breeding can be done in a hit-or-miss, breed-to-the-top-winner manner, or it can be done scientifically. Now, dont let that word scientific scare you. It is simple to understand basic genetics and how to employ this well- researched science into your program. The byword in breeding any type of animal is that everything is hereditary. In a very simplistic sense this is seen in action when you notice that a certain dog in your house performs a function in exactly the same manner as his grandmother did, even though he may never have spent time with his grandmother. As soon as we understand that everything is genetically pre-ordained, we reach that important level of awareness that enables us to realize that knowledge and talents are just as important to a breeding program as are good dogsA good breeder is an artist his medium is flesh-and-blood creations. Because your creations are living creations, you have more of a responsibility to try to do it right from the onset, for you cannot throw away a life as easily as a botched canvas. It is especially important when breeding that you remember what you are striving for and try to stick to a plan.Dog breeders often are maligned by unknowing do-gooders who cant understand why breeders are seeking perfection. Often times these people have no concept of what ethical breeders sacrifice to keep their breed pure and healthy, as well as beautiful. They havent a clue how it feels to have to put down a breathtaking dog because of some major genetic defect that will prove to be detrimental to the future of the breed. These do-gooders just go on blithely buying and breeding their below-average stock, and may even classify themselves as a breeder, but they are not ethical breeders -- they are not artists.The ethical breeders of high-quality stock, in any breed, are what keep the sport of pure-bred dogs alive - but making mistakes early on in a new breeding program does not make you unethical by any means. It is the wonderful ability to look at mistakes and seek to rectify the problem that gives you the valuable knowledge needed to move ahead.As already mentioned, one of the best things you can add to your growing storehouse of knowledge is an understanding of basic genetics. I know there will be many who may disagree, saying that breeding the best to the best will probably produce what you want. And it will probably give you something good- BUT the chance of any consistency from this type of breeding practice is slim. By consistency I mean getting the same type in the next generation, and the one after that. Historically, in this sport, the most successful breeders have used carefully orchestrated systems of linebreeding, with judicious inbreeding and outcrossing introduced to further moldand perfect the breeders idea of the great dog. These successful breeders all have one very important virtue...PATIENCE.There are many of you out there who already have successful breeding programs. This article is in no way meant to denigrate your successes, but rather to glorify you as an artist and to hold up all successful breeders as an example. Impart your vast knowledge to the newer members of the fancy and encourage them to do right by the breed, not jump on the bandwagon of popularity to make a fast buck. And for those of you just starting the long climb to a successful breeding program of note, STUDY. Study the dogs you see every weekend study every book you can get your hands on learn from everyone who will talk to you, be it good or bad. Never take everything you hear at face value - learn to decipher what you have heard and compare it to opposing opinions, sifting through as you go and always checking and re-checking. Develop an ear as well as an eye. But above all, know and understand the scientific aspects of breeding better dogs, and along with a mental picture of the perfect dog, commit it to memory. Remember, the people involved are the future of any breed.Next time I will begin a simple overview of genetics in the hope that it will spur you on to further study. Remember that great dogs are no accident, but they are also not an unattainable goalUntil next time-DVikkiCH. MCKAMEYS IDEAL SUNSATIONVAT STUDCh. McKameys Ideal Conquest Ch. McKameys Ideal Stylestepper Krystals Cherry Kijafa Ch. Millamors Moonrock Ch. Daja Justa RocksampleHoods Sweet Cookie PTDCh. 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._ IJt'fflcwey -V c ifuuawftMrs. Norris McKamey, Route 1, Bettendorf, IA 52722, 319 332-5809The Pom Reader September 1986GENERALLY SPEAKINGSusan Wade17mIUSVrSince I do a column, I suppose it does invite answers or provoke disagreements at times. That goes with the territory, and as a rule, I am flattered that anyone will take the time to drop me a note whether they agree or disagree.However, it is always nicer when the correspondent signs their name My last batch of mail included a note from MrMs. A. Nonny MouseThe letter touched upon a column about my learning to say No. Mr. or Ms. Mouse seemed to think that the column would discourge novices by my implying that judging could be unfair since I served in several capacities at our club function and also showed my dogs.Im not really sure I understand hisher reasoning and I certainly do not understand how heshe gleaned that from what was written I have read it over and over, still, nothing jumps out at me. Hmmmmm Oh well, any written word is open to misinterpretation, Im told.There must be a large number of you out there who are members of small regional Specialty clubs, so you realize the problems that can arise when it comes to putting on your shows. My club has a membership of thirty-five or so. Of that thirty-five, nine are Officers or Board Members. We usually manage to have a quorum at our meetings after all, that is only seven members - but lets face it, the biggest part of any club be it large or small is made up of non-working members. The working members must wear many hats.For instance, at our recent show, we had six people working - of those six, five had entries. The Show Chairman and Trophy Chairman are a man and wife team the Buildings and Grounds Committee consisted of the Show Chairman with one helper. The work of Hospitality Chairman, Chief Ring Steward, Dinner reservations was done by yours truly, Im the only member living in the immediate area, the Trophy Chairman had an assistant to help her and our Show Secretary did her thing.As to the Officers of the club - well, the President had five entries, the Vice President had two, the Secretary had four or five and the Treasurer is the wife of the Vice President, so she shares in the entry of two. Of the five Board Members, three had entries. The rest of the members contributed to the occasion with entries and food Without the good cooks we could not provide all the luscious eatables in the Hospitality Room for two nights So, you see, even if they are not doing physical labor, ALL members of the club contribute.They only time Ive not shown at my clubs Specialty was when I was serving as Show Secretary, so YES 1 had entries - a puppy dog, an open dog, plus a puppy bitch and a Special that I co-own.I also donated to the Trophy fund and bought a full-page in the catalog Whoop-de-do Does this mean that I shall winFor anyone to assume I won because I was Hospitality Chairman, Chief Ring Steward, etc., is asinine. It also indicates that Mr.Ms. A. Nonny Mouse is inpugning the character, knowledge, and reliability of the judges whose names werent even mentioned Incidentally, neither of our judges put in an appearance at the Hospitality Room until after the judging - that is the usual protocol since AKC does frown on any social activities for the Judgespreceding their judging chores.Since there are three varieties at our Specialties, that means that there are three sets of points, three Variety wins, three BOS and the biggie - Best of Breed. We were blessed with a good entry thanks to some of our members and were able to meet all our financial obligations and still treat the exhibitors to a taste of Southern Hospitality. A few exhibitors won, most lost -- but we did have a grand timeP.S. The Hospitality Chairmans dogs did DiddlyiD SueoCenette omeruntundStud Service available on the following studsCh. Great Elms Lil Man of Lenette, 100.00.3Vi pound orange. Grandson of Ch. Great Elms Timstopper Too. Ch. Woods Magic Masterpiece. 100.00 4 pound orange. Son of Ch. Model's Gold Momento.Ch. Tomanolls Wee Short Stack 100.00 3Vi 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, ownerCHESAIPOMERANIANSMostly BonnerAristic LinesCHESAI POMSROBERT JOAN REILLY 26093 HIGHWAY 281 NORTH SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78260 Ph. 512-438-2667The Pom Reader September 198618A BIRDS EYE VIEWDont you all think the world was a better place before we knew about The Chill Factor Now the same jolly souls who brought us The Chill Factor have invented The Heat Index. This is so we can call Time and Temperatue and be told, The temperature is now 106 degrees, the Heat Index is 118. Then we can know how miserable we are As you probably have heard on the news, the South is having a record heat wave and drought. The temperatures here were between 103 and 108 for eight days, but we have had a break, thank goodness, and a little rain, and it is in the low 90s again, which feels like a real relief in contrast to what it was. As I was moaning about the hot weather last month, I thought I would let you know that it had gotten worse, but hopefully the worst is behind us. Another hot weather tip that I forgot to include in a recent column is about dogs and cement. If you have ever been foolish enough to walk barefoot on cement, you know how hot and unpleasant it can be in hot weather. Dogs should never be put out to exercise on hot cement, because not only can it burn their feet, but the temperature can be up to twenty degrees hotter on cement than on grass or gravel. I have a cement run between my kennel and yard that the dogs have to cross to go in the yard. In hot weather I dont put any of them down to exercise in the run, but since they do have to cross it to get to the grass, I keep the hose handy and I spray down the cement before I let any of them out. After I get the run cooled down, I let them out for a few minutes to take care of necessities, and I keep an eye out for any of them who are getting too hot and I respray the run every few minutes to keep it from heating up again. I only put the dogs out for a few minutes, but during that time I take every precaution I can, such as a wet run. So far we have made it through the summer with coats reasonably intact and everyone well.Debbie Danehower had an interesting encounter not very long ago that shows us that the world has really changed, although not necessarily for the better. Debbie was coming home from work in Baton Rouge in very heavy traffic, and as she crossed the Mississippi River Bridge, she realized that she had a flat tire. Being a young lady with a lot of common sense, Debbie knew better than to stop on the bridge, so she kept driving until she came to a traffic island. She quickly wheeled up onto the island, jumped out, and began to get out her spare tire and tools, in order to get the tire changed as quickly as possible. While she was doing this, a luxury car driven by a nice-looking young man joined her on the island, and Debbie thought, Oh, good, heres someone to help me get this tire off The driver got out of his car and, coming over to Debbie, he said, Miss, would you like to use the phone in my car to call someone to help you With the traffic whizzing on both sides of them, it didnt seem to be a good idea to sit there and wait for help, so Debbie declined his offer and as he drove off, she changed her tire, and got out of there. Knights in white armor are about as scarce as hens teeth in those partsAs I have commented before, what really turns me on about showing dogs is presenting them in the ring. About ten years ago, I took conformation lessons that were offered by the Southeast Arkansas Kennel Club, and in the course of the lessons, our instructor took the opportunity to spend part of one class briefing us on ring etiquette, including what to wear in the ring. I thought that was very helpful for novices to know, because every little bit of information you receive as you are learning helps you when you begin to show. I would like to comment on this, as some of our readers are newto dog showing and might be interested.Most of the exhibitors I see in this area go into the ring looking very nice, which certainly lends itself to the total picture of a lovely, well-groomed dog. Obviously, if the handler looks umkempt, or is dressed in an inappropriate way, it does detract from the picture. Most Toy people seem to dress up more than the big dog people do, as we dont have to gallop around the ring with our dogs. One area I find that many people have trouble with is appropriate footwear. Even though we dont have to run, high- heeled shoes are just not the right thing to show in, no matter how good they look with your outfit If you will notice some of the top Toy handlers, ladies, notice that most of them are wearing a sporty, but neat looking shoe, with a low heel and crepe soles. Many of us have discovered those wonderful SAS shoes, which come in a variety of styles and colors and are so comfortable that they are like wearing your house shoes. They look nice with almost anything, have a low heel, and are perfect for good footing in the ring. Recently, they have put a mens SAS shoe on the market, and I am beginning to see them at shows.The main objectives to be neatly put together, with pockets in our clothing if we need a place to stash our bait, brush, Kleenex, squeaky toy, or whatever necessities we must tote into the ring with us. A nice looking pantsuit, or a skirt and blazer are always good choices for a woman. The skirt length should be conservative - too short and it presents a problem with bending over, and too long will brush against the dog you are gaiting, and I know one handler whose little dog kept getting up underneath her skirt as they went around the ringOne important thing to consider is the color you are wearing with the dogs you are showing. Do not wear navy or black when showing a black dog. Choose a color which will contrast with the dog and make the dog stand out against you. You will especially notice this in a picture if the handler isnt wearing a contrasting color. Even though many men do not enjoy wearing a tie and jacket, most of them do in the ring, and dont they look nice, ladies Many times they put us to shame, as far as looking neat and put together. One No-No for you guys, though, please dont wear cowboy boots in the ring. I once showed with a fellow wearing cowboy boots with silver tips on the toes. The sound he made clomping around the ring upset more than one dog, and I was scared to death he was going to step on me or my dog Crepe soled shoes are much better for your feet, your footing, and the nerves of the other exhibitor and dogs in the ring.Just as it is rather insulting to present a dirty, poorly groomed dog to a judge, it is tacky to go into the ring in the same attire you would do your yard work in, and I have seen people that looked as if they were doing just thatWe are off this week to the Astro Hall shows in Houston, always a fun weekend, and hope to see many of you thereinBCPI , x _ OwnerHandlerOUTHXX SANDRA TERRITOP.O. Box 33 Lakeland, LA 70752 Tel. 504 627-5200Betty Claire PeacockThe Pom Reader September 1986RAMBO0Wumrt csouf rasTCh. Bev-Nor N Southland Rambo Sire Ch. Bev-Nors ToastmasterDam Bev-Nors DesareeWatch for Rambo in the Specials ring this fall. Shell Barks Wind- song Wendy is with handler Charlotte Creed - watch for her. Several litters of Rambo puppies for sale.WOODLAND SHELL BARKJane Fleshman Sharon HansonRt. 2, Box 375 C Rt. 2, Box 263Lewisburg, W Va. Renick, W Va. 24966304-497-3190 304-497-2446Pom Acres Kennel\vvWe have had some exciting litters here at Pom Acres - Pollys Pride of Pom Acres Thanks Patty Jensen for this fine young brood delivered 3 beautiful pups out of Yap Yap Tim- mytoo of Great Elms - 2 F, 1 M on August 3, and Pom Havens Darin Dragon Becky, deep red delivered 1M, 1F out of Ch. Shy Acres IKan Too Boss.Litter due August 26 - Ch. Shy Acres IKan Too x Pom Acres Wee Bettsie. Also, we just bred Fiddicks Cotton Candy to Boss - Candy is a nice little blonde female we got from Gwen Hobson when we were just starting. We have high hopes for the litters we have and the litters expected.Pom Acres Kennel R.R. 4Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613Robert Juanita FiddickTelephone 319-989-2199Loving a Pom brings great joy. and deep sorrow.It is with sorrow that Dover and Holihouse Poms extend our deepest sympathy to Ann Cannon on the death of her beloved Ch. Petersons Scamp of Lennis.He will be missed by all who knew him and cherish his sons, daughters, and grand-get Ch. Annons LeaTar of Dover Dovers Isaiah OHolihouse, double granddaughters.Kathryn Hartz, Dan Ninotski, Patricia FoleyBEV-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 Female 1984,1985, sire of 1st Black Tan to go BISA, CHampions, Multiple 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.Bev Norris, 7747 Meadow Rd., Pasadena, MD 21122. 301-255-1343.WINDJAMMER POMERANIANS OFFERS AT STUD Ch. Millamors Im A Windjammer org.Precious Petit Touch of Riple orgsable, ptd.Bob Jean Stafford 1231 Carberry Road616 683-0214 Niles, Ml 49120\omFor Sale Black Tan male, whelped 2-15-86. Sire Desirees Smoky Mt. Boy. Dam Desirees Fancier Faith.Desaree Sandifer 704 865-0589509 Oakdale Street Gastonia, NC 28054FOR SALE Female, Black Tan.Age, 4V2 months. Weighs 412 pounds.Sire Ch. Great Elms Something Special Dam La Cheries Caramel KistLa Cherie Pomeranians Dorothy F. Martin803-377-7718 home Rt. 2, Box 30 M704-597-9393 office______________ Rock Hills, SC 29730TIM SUE PRESENTSifmr7r \................................ jammCH. TIM SUES ANGEL SABRINADam of two breeding potential girls, one with a four point major, and Sabrina is currently nursing one male of her own and three more puppies of another little gal who had skant milk. She continually carries a huge coat and is a beautiful Pom.f "JOLLY WEE DIXIE OF TIM SUECo-bred and co-owned with Randy Freeh Dam of Ch. Tim Sues Puff Magic Dragon Ch. Jolly Wee Magic of Tim Sue Can. Ch. Charettes Mark of Tim Sue Jolly Wee Rebel of Tim Sue now being shownAn early eye injury ended Dixies show career with two points in puppy class, but she has proven herself through her get.Come see us ANYTIME in our new homeTIM SUE GODDARD Route 2, Box 540 Opelousas, LA 70570 318 543-6622