NOVEMBER 1989 VOLUME IV . nBvigCjmgyyliP1wjwuh.sk-W-m v twTm,vKls,NUMBER 9 O.r - , . .. takmmmHIGH LIGHTS ON THE COVER BIS, BISSCH. TIM SUESHIGH LIGHTSCH. TIM SUES HIGH LIGHTS, multiple BIS, Multiple BISS is pictured being awarded Best in Specialty Show at the American Pomeranian Club National Summer Specialty, June 8, 1989, by judge Michele Billings, handled by Erika Moureau. Show Chairman Julie Moreno and American Pomeranian Club President Delores Watts on right.HIGH LIGHTS is sired by top producer, Am. Can. Ch. Chriscendo City Lights and out of Ch. Tim Sues Angel Sabrina. CITY LIGHTS congratulates his many outstanding champion children, including 1 Pom All Systems Ch. Tim Sues Harbor Lights, and group winners Ch. Jamels Texas Tornado and Ch. Whartons Seppl Von Honig.Watch for HARBOR LIGHTS younger brothers, Tim Sues Distant Lights owned by Joel Taylor, Cheryl Jackson Sue Goddard, and Tim Sues Knight Light owned by Eleanor Miller.HIGH LIGHTS is a champion producer - most notably sire of the top winning bich, Ch. LLL High Lights Goldie Hawn bred and owned by Janice Luginsland, co-owned by Bonnie Stetson.rAxXAx sW Ma' V ,.'Vs HIGH LIGHTS is shown at left winning one of his many Group Ones, here under judge Mr. Norman L. Patton. Beautifully handled by Erika Moureau.BIS, BISSCH. TIM SUES HIGH LIGHTSBred and Owned ByTim Sue PomeraniansTim and Sue Goddard Rt 2, Box 540 Opelousas, LA 70570 318-543-6622Champion Stud Service, Show Prospects, Breeding Stock3rxrLm-\ \ Ii VvVIR k7I VARIETY GROUP [ PLACEMENTFURNITURE CITY KENNEL CLUB SEPTEMBER 1989BONNIEPHOTO BY1-----CH.JAMELS FUGICLE OF SOUTHLANDSkylers newest little stars are twinkling inHAYDEN, AL with Donna Hobart - EMMAMORGAN CITY, LA with Jerrie Freia - STARPENSACOLA, FL with Dianna Barron - IVANAMARILLO, TX with Ed Nancy Wharton - Huckleberry COLUMBUS, OH with Mary Hechinger - SKIPPYCHATTANOOGA, TN with Carol Bill Cates - LUKE and TOPAZCheryl A. Jackson Joel M. Taylor1038 16th Avenue South Birmingham, AL 35205 205 328-6603 QCen 3tiimThe Pom Reader November 1989This issue of the Pom Reader is made possible in part by the following advertisersVolume V, Number 9TABLE OF CONTENTS 8. SUMMER SPECIALTIESPauline Hughes reports on the people and Poms at the Summer National.12. OLYMPIAOlympia reports what she learned this summer.14. SPECIALTY SCENESJanice Luginsland reports on the Dallas Specialty.16. SALYERS SYSTEMTop Ten Poms by dogs defeated.16. STORK REPORTNew expected litters.16. LETTERS...Our readers sound off.18. UPDATETop Ten Exhibitors, January-October AKC Gazette.19. THE DOBERMANPam Guevara brings a grisly tale.20. SPECIALS ADDITIONTop twenty Poms, January-October AKC Gazette.22. NEW CHAMPIONSRecently titleholders.tThe 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 Best In Show judges. Direct all inquiries to Joe McGinnis, Editor, The Pom Reader, 8848 Beverly Hills, Lakeland, FL 33809. Telephone 813 858-3839.The Pom Reader November 1989Front CoverTIM SUE GODDARD TIM SUE POMSBack Cover SUE COOK RAIN BEAU POMSINDEX TO ADVERTISERSALLAN, M....................................................13BANDY, J....................................................17BENKO, A................................................... 17BERRY, N..................................................... 9BERNARDO, G...........................................17CARSON, M. B........................................17COOK, S................................................ 17,24CREED, C................................................... 11DOSSINGER, M..........................................13DOWNEY, R. N......................................... 5FIDDICK, R. J..........................................13FINCH, D..................................................... 13FREIA, J......................................................15GAD, N........................................................ 13GARTON, L.................................................17GODDARD, T. S................................1,2,17GRAF, H......................................................13GRIFFIN, G..................................................17GRIFFITH, K...............................................21HALL, G...................................................... 15HARTZ, K....................................................15HEARTZ, J. C..........................................17HOVEY, J....................................................13JACKSON, C................................................ 3JOHNSON,S................................................17KELLY, S.....................................................17LUGINSLAND, J.........................................13MACK, C..................................................... 15MAJEWSKI, J.............................................15MARTIN, D..................................................13MASNICK, S................................................. 9NAGY, S. B............................................. 13NORRIS, B.................................................. 17PEEL, C.......................................................15PFEFFER, C............................................... 13PIAZZA, S................................................... 17REILLY, R. J.......................................... 17ROSENBAUM, M........................................15ROYAL CANIN USA.....................................7SANDIFER, D................................................9SPADEY, L. E......................................... 15STEINMETZ, A....................................... ,...13TAYLOR, J....................................................3WELLS, M. G.......................................... 135BO-NA POMERANIANSPROUDLY PRESENTSCH. BO-NA SKYLARK DREAMCH. SUN-DOTS RAMBOLIN STRUT N STUFF x SKYLARK PITCH POT PATTYDREAM started her show career at 8V2 months of age and was pointed her first time out under judge Mr. Merrill Cohen. She is shown at her second show under respected judge Mrs. William Lehnig, breeder-owner- handled by Robert Downey.Dream is our first homebred Pomeranian and our first homebred CHAMPIONBEST OF WINNERSWARREN COOKFOX i. COOKDREAM is shown winning Best of Breed under noted breeder-judge Mr. Kenneth Miller, over specials and was later awarded a Group III. All from the 6-9 month puppy classShe finished her title at 1212 months of age with limited showing. Our special THANKS to the judges that found her worthy Mr. Roland Adameck, Mrs. Lois Wolf White, Mrs. Lorraine Masley, Mr. Melbourne Downing, Mrs. Sari Brewster Tietjen, Mr. Frank Oberstar, and Mrs. Peggy Smith.DREAM was expertly handled by her good friend, KIM RUSSELL.We have available four female pups, Skylark and Great Elms breeding. Also a tiny bitch by Ch. Sun-Dots Rambolin Strut N Stuff x a daughter of Ch. Coys Top of the Mark. Prices and pedigrees upon request.rW.ftwBO-NAPOMERANIANSRobert and Naida Downey2147 Madrone Drive Fairfield, California 94533707 427-1404 707 429-0576The Pom Reader November 1989SHOWSIGHT---------------------------------------------------- FROM THE EDITORThe black eye currently being worn by numerous of the larger breeds of dogs grows ever more prominent. Each day in the media we are faced with another incident of aggression and injury. Even death. And like any news-making trend, the more you hear about it, the more you hear about it. It is the latest in a long line of unsavory subjects to capture the attention of editors and to inflame and frighten the general public.Interestingly enough, one recent incident involving three mixed-breed, bulldog-type dogs which resulted in death has also resulted in a manslaughter charge against the owners of the dogs. I believe this is the first time in the history of Florida law that an owner has faced criminal charges for the action of his dogs. We shall keep a close eye on this development, and keep you posted.A recent incident involving a Rottweiler upset me greatly. An employee of a veterinarians boarding facility in this county was moving the dog from an outdoor exercise area back into its pen, or crate, or however this place believes you should board dogs. The employees child was sitting on a bench in the yard, eating a doughnut. The dog attempted to take the doughnut, the child resisted, and somewhere things really got out of hand, with the end result being grave injuries to the child. The dog, of course, is bearing the brunt of the blame.But before we judge too quickly, we must ask a question or two. Everyone knows that animals in a boarding situation are apt to be unpredictable, and therefore must be handled with great care. Everyone knows that a powerful dog, when provoked, must be controlled with skill and strength. So what was this young lady doing, entrusted with the care of animals she was not able to handle What was this poor child doing in an area where he might be subjected to injury Who is to blame here But the blame - and possibly rightfully so - falls upon the dog. And not just that dog. All dogs.The morning after the story broke in the local newspapers, I ran to the convenience store to get coffee. I had a large, black tan dog in the car with me, and the back window was down just a crack. A family - obviously fresh from church, judging by their attire - pulled in to get gas, and a little girl walked from their car past my car to pay the attendant. My dog - who wouldnt hurt a fly - woofed a welcoming hello to the little girl as she passed the car. An everyday occurrence, right You wouldnt think twice about it. As a rule. But not on this particular day, this particular day of bad news.The little girl let out a blood-curdling scream. The mother screamed too. The father came barreling out of his car. I dropped the bag I was carrying. The little girl and her twoThe Pom Reader November 1989siblings were crying pitifully. And my dog was wagging her stub of a tail, although she had a strange look on her face, as if to say, What on earth caused all this I attempted to talk to the people, trying to tell them that all was well, that the dog was friendly and couldnt get out of the car anyway, even if she had wanted to. They wanted none of it. The father tossed the kid in the back seat, and peeled out of the parking lot, all the while glaring at me with hatred and at my dog with suspicion. It ruined my day. It ruined my week. My innocent dog, your innocent dog, in some minds are now the dog that attacked a child.But not my Pom, you say. No one would fear a Pom. I will concede that the smaller breeds do not receive the media attention, and that the occasional bite cases do not result in grave injury. But those of us involved with Toys cannot afford to get too smug. For any problem with any breed affects us all.We as breeders, exhibitors, and fanciers are entrusted with the care, housing, training, breeding, and general welfare of the dogs we love. We are the people who can help to set the tone for legislation concerning our dogs. We must get involved we must be informed. For if we dont pay careful attention to this area, we may end up in a very different world from the one we enjoy at present.Speaking of which, its that time of year again. Christmas gifts and all that. Dog people have it rougher than most because while everyone else is shopping, we are at dog shows. And while the vendors at all-breed shows have an impressive array of items, not often can you find a gift for Cousin Lulu or Aunt Matilda, both of whom think you are crazy for having all those dogs in the first place. So this year I will let you off the hook. Your present to me is simple, inexpensive, and readily available. Take care of yourself, take care of your dogs, and have a wonderful holiday season. Thats all I want from you.Until next month, Happy Thanksgiving, and Ill see you Pomside.JMcG7---- jItzROY4LCKNINS.C^ROY4LCKNINROYUCkNIW SF.C Wcxn ROY4 LOANIN' ROY4LCNNINA.3^rfINTRODUCING ROYAL CANIN CYNOTECHNIQUEROY-UCMilN^crA.259ROY4LCRNINVcsROY4LCfC.CMOur ingredient for performance is balance.New Royal CaninCynotechnique dog foods contain uniquely balanced levels of protein and fat which effectively help your dog attain the best health and performance possible. Thats The Power of Balance.For every Cynotechnique formulation, the fat content is carefully chosen first. The amount is more than sufficient for palatability and coat quality, but is not excessive. Once the fat level is established, protein and other essential nutrients are then proportionately balanced.Royal Canin believ most superpremium foods have too much fat, but dont confuse Cynotechnique with low-fat "lite dog foods which have less protein, too. Cynotechnique foods provide abundant protein, vitamins, and1 _ , ROY4LCNNIN r-j8TRAD'jminerals, relative to fat.The nine Cynotechnique products are formulated to ^ uniquely meet particular protein and fat requirements at all stages of life or activity. Only ij veterinarians and professional pet food suppliers carry . Cynotechnique, so ask them j which is best for your needs. Help your dog achieve top performance, while helping it stay lean and lively. Feed Royal Canin Cynotechnique, and see the Power of Balance at work.To find a Cynotechnique supplier near you, call 1-800-592-6687.THE POWER OF BALANCE-----i 1989 Royal Canin U.S.A., Inc.ROY4LCkNINCYNOTECHNIQUEThe Pom Reader November 1989SUMMER SPECIALTY SHOWSAMERICAN POMERANIAN CLUB NORTHERN CALIFORNIA POMERANIAN CLUBby Pauline B. HughesIn June the American Pomeranian Club and the northern California Pomeranian Club held their Specialty shows. The shows were held at the Holiday Inn near the San Francisco Airport. The rings were set up on the paved section of the parking lot just outside the buldings.The California club had arranged with the management to reserve the rooms around this area for the exhibitors and guests. It was most handy for all of us. The dogs could be walked with no disruption of gait. Both judge and spectators could see how well each dog could move. No grass obstructed the movement and no dents made them limp.Everyone complained about the cold and wind. It came in off the ocean with a vengeance. The people were huddled around the ring in coats and blankets shivering. Many of them preferred to watch through the motel windows. It was perfect for the dogs. A Pomeranian is descended from the same ancestors as the sled dogs of the North and its luxuriant coat protects it from cold, heat, wind and rain. They loved it.At a Specialty show the first part, the Sweepstakes, is devoted to the judge picking the most promising puppy entered in each particular class. There are separate ones for dogs and bitches. Age divisions are from 6 to 9, and 9 to 12. Then the winner of First from each class must go back in to compete for Best Puppy and the Best of the Opposite Sex puppy in Sweepstakes. These are coveted awards and accompanied with trophies and cash.The second half a Specialty is devoted to the regular judging, according to AKC rules. Inasmuch as there is most often a big entry Championship points are generally four or five for each sex.I had planned to take along a promising puppy and a lovely sable male I have been showing, but the time went by too fast and the entries were closed. I decided to go anyhow and write about it instead. I wanted comments from other people there too so I asked many of the Pom people for observations. Some were anxious to write, some were hesitant, others were much too busy. Thank you everyone who took time out to share your impressions with us. I missed many and was sorry for that.Have you ever been to a dog show The exhibitors are on edge as the hour approaches for their dog to enter the ring. The coat of any long-haired breed must be brushed to perfection. A grooming area is generally set aside for this purpose. There you can see the dogs being given the last final brushing, spraying, and trimming so that they can be as near perfection as possible. Owners, handlers and kibitzers have only that one thing on their mind. Trying to get an intelligent answer from any of them until after the judge has rendered his decision is almost impossible. ComThePom Reader November 1989petition and rivalry is rampant and of course the determination to hide anxiety is even more telling on the persons involved.These two shows were important. Most of the work on the dogs had been done before they left home. That FINAL touch, though I must say that I have never seen a more beautiful array of Poms than I saw there. Grooming technique has been improved so much in the past few years that unless the exhibitor has knowledge, talent and practice, the dogs have little chance for a final top placing. The Pomeranian must look like he has not been scissored. He should be a round, cobby, blended, animated fluff ball.The dogs entered at these two Specialty Shows came from all over our United States. One could see the most perfect Pomeranians in the country. The winner of Best of Breed the first day at the American Pomeranian Club Specialty show was Champion Tim Sues High Lights owned by Sue Goddard and Janice Luginsland. The judge was none other than Michele Billings who gave the Pom, Prince Charming, Best in Show at Westminster last year.The most promising puppy in the Sweepstakes was Rhapsodys Moonlight Sonata from Texas, owned by Olga Baker. The judge was Derial Jakckson, a long time devotee of our breed.The Northern California Pomeranian Club was host for both days but the second show was their own Specialty and Sweepstakes. The judge for the puppies was one of their founding members, Helen Palmer. She found the same puppy as her Best, that had won the day before. He took the hearts of all with his puppy antics, within the bounds of correct showmanship naturally.Mr. Garland Baker judged the regular entries the second day. The Poms were with few exceptions the same as the day before. They were all beautiful, maybe more relaxed. I was in accord with his Best in Show winner as I have always loved the cream color. It is so hard to achieve with the required harsh coat and good black pigment. No fault could be found with him on this day. He was gorgeous Ch. Jeribeths Sir Lancelot, from Texas. Owner Olga Baker.The evening of the first day we gathered at a gala banquet. It was a most complete buffet. The salads were a chefs exhibition. I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw some tiny fish or maybe sardines decorating one. Others were most inviting. The regular entrees were perfect and when it came to desserts - WHEW Cakes were piled with frosting. Pick almost any kind. The entertainment was in the form of a Raffle with wrapped packages. If your number was called you picked a prize by the size, shape, rattle, weight or wrapping paper and were generally surprised by the content.Continued next page923 ELtEE P,omDESIREES IMAGE OF ECHOVcSharon Masnick of GOLDEN AIRES POMS and I are proud to announce that we have combined our talents, efforts, and kennels. We feel that together, we will be better able to breed Top Quality Poms. My talent is whelping and caring for mothers and puppies until they are weaned. Then Sharon will take over. She will evaluate, socialize, and train them.Show prospects will be ring ready and offered for sale at 4 to 8 months of age. Our line includes Great Elms, Model, Emcee, and Millamor. Our kennel name will beGOLDEN AIRES N DESIREE S POMSCh. Models Timstoppers Echo XDesirees Model Brooke Shields Whelped 6-7-89 Pictured at 4 MonthsSharon and John Masnick HCR 65 Box 745 Huger, SC 29450 803 928-3511Desaree Sandifer 509 Oakdale Street Gastonia, NC 28054 704 865-0859TIM SUES JOLLY WEE COPYBOYBEST uF WINNERSSHREVEPORT KENNEL CLUB SUMMER I989 photo by seouelhVmMwmCh. Millamors Copyright x Jolly Wees Lil PizzazzCOPYBOY finished his championship with 2 4 point majors and 1 5 point major at the Houston Specialty before a year of age. Bright orange, 4 pounds, great legs.Thank you Sue Tim Goddard for such a nice boy.TruNina M. Berry P.O. Box 907 Iowa, LA 70647 318 582-6690 Puppies AvailableThe Pom Reader November 1989Connie Tellez.10 I was lucky as one of my numbers was called early on and the gaily wrapped package I selected contained a glass and copper Bonsai tree, beautiful. It was hard to pack to bring home, but made it unhurt by the trip.I singled out a few of the people who had made the shows possible. I noticedWanda Roach...this years President of the NCPC quietly watching, and in the ring with a lovely entry at times.Dolly Trauner...relaxing and inviting breeders to send her pedigrees for her compliation of them on her microfilm. Did I hear her state that she had about 10,000 already Poms from way back when.Julie Moreno...Bench Show Chairman, looking relieved and happy at how well things were going.Rita Perko...proud of the big number of entries she had to list and file. A good job well done.The trophies were most unusual and we all thought Diane Stevenson needed a special award for her insight. Many of them were gorgeous dog beds. Anything exotic for dogs was won by some proud exhibitor.Olga Baker...bubbling around and oh, so happy about her tiny exquisite rough house puppy getting Best in the Sweepstakes both days and then the cream of it all came when her Champion won Best in Show at the N. Cal. P. C. Specialty the second day. Darrell beams down at her and we know he is happy, too.Sue Goddard........another past president, was quietlyproud of her win the first day with High Lights.I was pleased to see Edna Girardot of the famous Scotia kennels there. She owned Caviller, who still holds the record as top producing Pom to this date. We, being life members congratulated each other on having been able to get to another Specialty. How chipper she looks.The Exhibitors, Breeders, Handlers, Owners and Spectators were asked to contribute their observations about this event. I know I missed several. Some of them were a bit shy about it, so in that case I asked them to tell me something amusing that had happened in their life with connection with dogs.Comments from Exhibitors and FriendsVery nice show. Committee did a bang up job. Everyone worked hard and it showed. Ann HaydenHi, S.F. is very cold for June. Jean Schroll, handler.Nice show, but thought I was in the windy city.Dolores Wattscurrent president of the American Pomeranian Club.Never offer champagne buckets.Nadine Herschel, ex-president.Should move the show inside when the weather is so miserable. Doris Weaver.Show is great and all dogs magnificent.Nancy Wharton.Dogs entered are wonderful, and we ordered the weather just for them. Judging is great and we are enjoying everyThe Pom Reader November 1989minute of it.The weather is great inside. I am having so much fun and seeing beautiful Poms. The people couldnt be nicer.Estelle McDonald, Dallas, Texas.Enjoyed seeing everyone. There were so many nice dogs entered that I didnt envy the judge a bit. Wish we had nicer weather. Marlene Presser.I am really enjoying the show. I hope I get to meet everyone that has influenced the breed. Jonathan Coy.We all joke about our Sporting Hobby but this is the first dog show I have been to that had the feel of a big time Bowl game. Spectators huddled under blankets, crowded close in chairs, looking out windows, probably sipping Juleps those Texans. Just as if they were in the high priced Boxes at the Stadium. And the cheers for the winnersJeff Nokes Don Wacker.Just looking at nice dogs but too cold for us.Tilley Parks.Well, at this moment I am overwhelmed, thrilled, surprised, totally thankful, and floating on a cloud if there is one. My Pom won best female puppy in the Sweepstakes BOTH DAYS. Moments like this will keep me going when things get tough. Gloria Carlin.This is my first time being at a Specialty Show and a first time participating. The quality of the animals, and the show made it a very rewarding experience. Janice Pierna.Although I have no dogs of my own I enjoy accompanying Margaret and Dan to the shows. Dan Ontiveros is the current San Diego P.C. President. Claude KirkpatrickBleeps and Blunders We Have Heard About1. Entering one dog and taking another2. Dog all groomed and arrive at the ring just as my class comes out.3. Go to another time zone and miss the Pom judging completely.4. Go to the wrong show site old one.5. Packed the car - all but the dogs.6. Hot, hot day Wore shorts to travel and forgot a skirt for in the ring. Had to borrow one. Day saved.Bleeps Blunders Courtesy of Sally BaugnietPauline Hughes, October 28, 1989 1726 Crest Dr., Encinitas, CA 92024Pauline Hughes is a Pom fancier and judge of long standing. Hughes is currently writing a book on the breed for Denlinger Publishers. JMcG1145^SOUTHLANDS MAKE ME FAMOUSis pictured going Best of winners at 6 months under judge Joan Alexander. Fame is sired by BIS CH.Southlands Mr. V.I.P. Olda and hisdam is Group placer Ch. Southlands Toast to Jamel.SOUTHLAND...home of top producing sire dam 1988.SouthlandRays of Sunshine.Charlotte Creed 6618 Lost Ridge Pineville, LA 71360 318-466-3456d^ieacer'Your Showcase For Purebred PomsADVERTISING RATESIn U.S. DollarsAD SIZE PREPAID BILLEDFULL PAGE 96.00 120.00HALF PAGE 53.00 65.0014 PAGE 27.00 35.0018 PAGE 16.00 20.00116 PAGE 10.00 12.00All ads Va page and larger include one black white photo at no extra charge. Extra photos 5.00 each. Full Color is available at 300.00 per page. All photos will be returned with your copy of the magazine.SAMPLE ISSUES 3.00 each BACK ISSUES 3.00 eachsubject to availabilitySUBSCRIPTION RATESIn U.S. Dollars12 Months -11 Issues24.00 third class post 40.00 first class postMake all checks payable toDoll-McGinnis Publications 8848 Beverly Hills Lakeland, FL 33809.Telephones Circulation 813-858-3839Advertising Toll-free 1-800-780-3624.The Pom Reader November 198912OLYMPIADOGS HOWL AND...IT WAS A LONG, HOT SUMMERYVYXT\Here down under it was indeed a long, hot summer. Tennessee Williams himself would probably have been too hot to write. Heat aside, OLYMPIA got a lot of input from her operator about sales. First of all I learned a lot about yard sales. Some people call em garage sales, but most of the stuff for sale winds up in the yard anyway. I learned that it is especially nice to have multi-family yard sales, then you wind up buying from each other...their junk becomes your treasure. Or so it is supposed to be, but my operator found out what caveat emptor means she sold an old inexpensive working coffee maker at the yard sale and bought a much newer expensive one that turned out NOT to work, and then she was too nice to tell her friend that it did NOT work. Too nice I call it too embarrassed - sucker I also learned that its lots of fun counting the money after the sale and then I learned just how many cuss words my operator knew when she had to pay it all to the chiropractor. After all your back might go out too, if you had lugged 10 years of junk from the closets outside every morning only to lug it all back in every evening, or sooner, depending on rain, and then read the classifieds on Monday morning and found out what the junk you sold that dealer, who bought it solely for the purpose of decorating his attic, was really worth now that he was selling it as a treasureSpeaking of sales, I also learned lots about seling dogs. So much is written about the buyer being ware caveat emptor, but what about the seller Well, from now on it is SELLER BEWARE month around here There was the prospective buyer who called about a potential show caliber male puppy they did not want to pay the price of an older, guaranteed male and was informed that there were 2 young males, each in various stage of undress translated changing coat. Buyer said, Send pictures It being established that pedigrees on the youngsters were creme de la creme and compatible with females already purchased by buyer from another breeder, seller took photos of the juvenile delinquents who refused to pose play being much more important and seller attached a note saying that the pups legs were very sound AND that the pups were high-on-leg, i.e., making the pups square bodied as the standard calls for you know, length of back equals length of leg, you have a square dog. The response came back from buyer Ahh, Im sorry, but it seems I prefer the more squatty type of dog such as Mr. So N. So has pictured in the recent issue of the Reader. I guess I am just not partial to high-on-leg dogs. So, seller looks up Mr. So N. Sos ad and saw a beautiful champion with the same high- on-leg, square look as sellers puppies only the COAT covered the legs so you could not SEE them Co-incidentally, Mr. So N. Sos bloodline was identical to that of the pups offered. Moral Dont send pictures unless the dogs are READY to be photographed Why give the prospective client, who may very well be new to the breed and has not yet developed aneye for what the pup will look like when it is an in-coat champion, a nonsensical reason to fault your pup and turn right around and buy the same type pup from someone else...who, incidentally, SENT NO PICTURESI also learned that some buyers ask you for a brood bitch but what they really want is a show-ready gal who is big enough to breed, but they ask for a brood so they wont be price-gouged Price-gouged Where is it written in stone that a brood bitch is worth less than a show gal Is it the fur coat that very soon winds up in the wastebasket Course counter argument could be that the fur coat got the buyer a championship but odds are that the championship didnt happen on a 3 day weekend and there is another thou or so added to the cost. And then comes the question, what is a brood bitch A brood bitch is a gal who is either show caliber who winds up a free whelper who raises her puppies OR a gal of excellent quality who lacks 5-10 of some attraction that would make her a beauty queen who can free whelp and raise her puppies. Notice the plural on puppies Those with litters of 1 will And then there is the wonder brood who free whelps her litter of four, loses her coat at weaning time, then comes in season 4 months after weaning and loses the coat she had just begun to regain. Now this wonder-brood will never have a coat but she can produce coated puppies once a year, with the special added attraction that she will be able to be rested for one heat in between. And then you show this type of wonder-brood to a buyer because wonder-brood has done enough for you by giving you daughters to carry on your line and wonder-brood is still young and can do wonders for someone else and what does the buyer do The buyer who insisted that they absolutely wanted a brood, after the disasters with their c-secition show gals They shake their heads sadly and say, Ahh, sorry, but that isnt exactly what I am looking for.I also learned if they drive up in a Jaguar Vanden Plas with claret red exterior and biscuit interior and tell you they have a cottage on Tahiti, right next door to Marlon Brando, and a condo on Blue Blood Cove and want an orange PRINCE CHARMING who will match so well with the biscuit interior but might possibly clash with claret red but they are a little short of because when they came back from Tahiti they had to make a trip to Southampton because Uncle Henry died unexpectedly and then made a return trip home to Blue Blood Cove via Lake Tahoe because Aunt Maybelline was feeling lonely, so could you possibly trust them to pay half now and half in, err, 2 weeks when the CDs mature DONT. But if you do...I have this quaintly charming piece of real estate in Big Bayou Bailout that is soooo perfect for a 5 story stilthouse...and will you kindly contact me so I can show this valuable piece of real estate to you...Until the Dog Howls Again - OLYMPIA aka Lois CilibertoThe Pom Reader November 198913Grafenhorsts Poms Tiny Partis Pretty Heads Open Markings Heavy Coats Short Backs Super SoundnessWe are very excited about our lovely litters from Ch. Great Elms Lil Man of Lenette, and the top winning chocolate in the U.S., Ch. Starlites Legacy Choco Bear.cThese super boys are at stud to approved bitches. Several promising puppies available. For further information, contactHORST GRAF GRAFENHORST POMS 12000 NW 2nd Street Plantation, FL 33325 305 475-2465ALLAYNSMary Allan2508 E. Tacoma Street Broken Arrow, OK 74014Ph 918 485-3010 Or918 355-2531LLLKennelsJanice Luginsland Rt. 1, Box 97 Americus, KS 66835 316-443-5157Home of the Best in Show Cajun CH. TIM SUES HIGH LIGHTS3^Home of GabrielC^Jrecious C^JeiiiesBreederOwnerCLAUDIA PFEFFERP.O. BOX 10432Jefferson. LA 70181 504 737-1729HOME OF THENORMA C. GAD 915 584-0942KILLER AND ALL THOSE GORGEOUS GIRLS 5908 Upper Valley Road El Paso, TX 79932FANJETSKENNELSPomeraniansArlene Steinmetz9714 Magnolia Way Tampa, FL 33635 813 886-0249Stud ServiceMNMS POMS-R-USMARY GENE WELLS 4986 Avila Way Buena Park, CA 90621 714994-0259.veFinchs PomeraniansChampions at stud Puppies by Ch. Pomirish Robins Top Shelf Ch. Tim Sues Moon Rocket WhiteRed WhiteBlack partistud service and puppies Great Elms, Millamor, Scotia lines Diane L. Finch, RR 1, Kelley, IA 50123. Tel 515-769-2444Pom Acres KennelR.R. 4Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613319-989-2199Dot MartinLamm 5354 Bluebird Lanenenc Yrksc 29745Pomeranians 803-831-8086RHEA-NA POMS. Exclusively Bev-Nor BreedingFor sale Red Male whelped November 1988 One Only Double CH. THELDUNS ALMOND FUDGECurtailing Showing Due To Medical ProblemsSteve Barbara NagyRt 2 Box 221, Stephens City, VA 22655, 703-869-3749DOSSMARStud Service in ChocolateWhite and OrangeWhite Pups Available Now In The Above Colors Marian Dossinger 3936 Hi Mount Road414-334-4889 Kewaskum, Wl 53040JDSPOMPOUSPOMSHome OfCH. JDs Bella Donna Ch. JDs Country Bumpkin Ch. Circle M Comes A Hossman Janet Hovey, 34856 Acton Canyon Road, Acton, CA 93510. Tel 805 269-5575The Pom Reader November 198914SPECIALTY SCENES by Janice LuginslandDog Show season is in full swing again I have attended two Pom Specialties in less than a month, much to my delight.I do have a few ringside observations but not JUDGEMENT callsThe entry at Des Moines on September 8 showed less variation in type and entries were in slightly better coat condition than at the Dallas Specialty on September 22. There was more variation in type and coat condition in Dallas than I have ever seen since I have been attending their Specialties. The usual exhibitors were there with their proud little Pom kids. Claudia Pfeffer was there with a black and tan female.I am sure she was just as proud of Kathy Buchers Gabriel son as Kathy was when he went WB BOW at the Specialty. Tony Cabrera flew in from Florida with a darling sable female who finished on Sunday - also Bev-Nor breeding. Bronya Johnston was justifiably proud of her newly finished champion female, Debby, who went BOS the two days that she was exhibited. Elizabeth Dupuis was down from Canada traveling with Audrey Roberts. She had two lovely exhibits that came close but no points.The excitement wasnt all at the show site. A truckload of lumber turned over on the highway two cars in front of Kathy Bucher on her way to the Specialty. My motor home was bumped in the RV parking lot at Dallas but no damage thanks to watchful Pom friends. Darrell Olga Baker were involved in a two-car accident at the Dallas show site just prior to show time rendering their car useless but no one was hurt. But you ail should have been at ringside on Sunday while Keke Kahn was judging. She always makes it enjoyable for the exhibitors. We all had a style show put on by Chief in his new Batman outfit handled by Bill The Pom Reader November 1989Henry. The crowd was pleased with the wins Keke awarded and let them know with resounding applause. By the time BOB was in the ring, there was more going on at the Pom ring than at the Group Ring. It was nice to see everyone enjoying themselves and the dogs loved it The results from the Specialty are as followsFOOT'Dv OS'.QX-oOi anFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1989 FORT WORTH, TEXASSWEEPSTAKES Judge Mildred PatrickPuppy Dogs 6-9 Months Shadomountin One Man Show. Owner Kathy Bucher. Puppy Dogs 9-12 Months Rhapsodys Moonlight Sonata. Owner Olga Baker. Puppy Bitches 6-9 Months HHH Heather Forever Mine. Owner Laura Gillies. Puppy Bitches 9-12 Months Pegs Sweet Magic Marker. Owner Peggy Doyal.BEST IN SWEEPSTAKESSHADOWMOUNTIN ONE MAN SHOWBEST OF OPPOSITE SEX TO BEST IN SWEEPSTAKESPEGS SWEET MAGIC MARKERREGULAR CLASSES Judge Sally BaugnietPuppy Dogs 6-9 Months Shadomountin One Man Show. Owner Kathy Bucher.Puppy Dogs 9-12 Months Rhapsodys Moonlight Sonata. Owner Olga Baker.Bred By Exhibitor Dogs Tellez Simply Mister Star. Owner Rick Martinez Tony Tellez.Open Dogs Tim Sues Neon Light. Owner K. F. Freeman.WINNERS DOGSHADOMOUNTIN ONE MAN SHOWRESERVETIM SUES DISTANT LIGHTSFrom 6-9 Puppy Class Owners Tim Sue GoddardPuppy Bitches 6-9 Months JERIBETHS QUEEN OF SHEEBA. Owner Olga M. Baker.Puppy Bitches 9-12 Months PEGS SWEET MAGIC MARKER. Owner Peggy Doyal.Open Bitches PRESTIGIOUS KITTY HAWK. Owner Sherry Steinmetz. WINNERS BITCH PRESTIGIOUS KITTY HAWK RESERVEPOMSPRINGS PRETTY IN PINKFrom the Open Class Owner Mrs. Elizabeth Dupuis BEST OF BREED CH. JERIBETHS SIR LANCELOTOwners J. C. Baumgartner MD Dr. F. Con- tino Olga Baker BEST OF WINNERS SHADOWMOUNTIN ONE MAN SHOW Owner Kathy Bucher BEST OF OPPOSITE SEX CH. TIM SUES SOCIALITE Owners Dick Bronya Johnston There will be another Specialty in Michigan in November. But prior to that is the Sooner Pomeranian Club of Oklahoma Citys match during the Oklahoma circuit. It is always well done with lovely entries and a good time for all. You all come and seeJanice Luginsland Rt. 1 Box 97, Americus, KS 6683515PUPPILUV KENNELCh. Emcees Diamond Solid GoldCh. Bi-Mar Sunny Go LuckyCh. Silver Meadows Beau OLegacyDupres Sparkling Tyler Diamonds son PUPPIES AVAILABLE ADULTS OCCASIONALLYJeanette Majewsky RR1, Box 749 Houtzdale, PA 16651 814 378-8506DIAMOND4 Pounds - Sound - DynamiteTHE CANINE CASTLE Pups with Quality that Shows248 Main Street Leesville, SC 29070Phone 803 532-2909 Curtis Mack, OwnerBCH. CC S TRAPPER MACKPOM Ch. Great Elms Timstoppers Pride x Twin Pines SusieMy first homebred champion. Trapper finished his championship with 3 majors. The breeding has been repeated and I have a male and a female - both look good at this early age. Pups for sale - sired by Ch. Great Elms Timstoppers Pride, Great Elms Bobby Beam and others.CIRCUS CIRCUSFOXWOODOFFERS FOR SALE Red male sired by Great Elms Joey of Lenette, whelped 4-23-89. 312 pounds. Orange sable male sired by Ch. Queenaire Star- burst, whelped 6-29-89. 21A lbs. Pictures and pedigrees upon request.Puppies Available Occasionally Great Elms, Model Emcee lines Stud ServiceBarbara DeFord Cheri L. Peel5490 A St. SE 15143 Foxhill Rd. SeAuburn, WA 98002 Yelm, WA 98597206-8334634 206458-3198DOVERHOUHOUSEPOMSThe Partis Just BegunKathryn Hartz Patricia FoleyDan Ninotski 609 695-1642'Puppies Adults Available'Sweet Dispositions FANTASYIrs^e0US'"y POMERANIANS'Most Colors AvailablemLINDA ED SPADY 813 862-047610421 HAMILTON ROAD HUDSON, FL 34669BiMar PomeraniansHome of BIS Ch. Bi-Mar Sundance KidMary A. Rosenbaum36520 28th Avenue South, Federal Way, WA 98003 206-838-6397 or 206-927-2369COofe-1Geanene Hall259 E. Sage Creek Cir.Springville, Utah 84662 801-489-7943Sfayieas,'SsJerrie FreiaP.O. Box 2775Morgan City, LA 70381504-384-7466The Pom Reader November 198916SALYERSSYSTEMThe following is a listing of the top ten Pomeranians according to actual number of dogs defeated in Specialty or All- Breed competition. Scores reflect the number of dogs defeated according to AKC records published in the January through October 1989 AKC Gazette.DogsDefeated Name......................................................................................7,562 CH. TIM SUES HARBOR LIGHTS6,767 CH. GREAT ELMS PRINCE CHARMING II4,621 CH. TIM SUES HIGH LIGHTS4,012 CH. APOLLOETTE MOONLITE GAMBLER2,524 CH. HOMESTEADS SPIT N POLISH2,500 CH. LLL HIGH LIGHTS GOLDIE HAWN2,499 CH. GREAT ELMS PRIDE AND JOY2,339 CH. SOUTHLAND N BEV-NORS NUT-E-FUDGE2,037 CH. JERIBETHS SIR LANCELOT1,586 CH. PEDRONS DRAGON THE CONQUERORTHE SALYERS SYSTEM is a monthly feature of TOP NOTCH TOYS, the magazine of the Toy Group. All rights reserved, Doll- McGinnis Publications. Reprinted by permission.StorkReportNEW EXPECTED UTTERSA litter announcement in The Pom Reader is seen around the world. Reach the best homes with a Stork Report. 10.00 per litter. Send your announcement to The PomReader, 8848 Beverly Hills, Lakeland, FL 33809. Tel 813-858-3839.The Pom Reader November 1989Letters...Dear Mr. McGinnisI want to congratulate you on a very nice September issue covering the exotic colors.I was especially pleased to read Connie Hendricks article on Parti Poms. Although I never believed it, there are a lot of people with the opinion that Papillons mixed with Pomeranians produced our parti color. Maybe her article will set a few people straight.I also agree with Mrs. Evelyn Guitar Guitars Toys, p. 35, September 89 issue that the required blaze on parti colors should be deleted from the color standard. If you will look through that issue you will see that a blaze doesnt always enhance a parti colors face. In some instances, in fact, it takes away from the expression.Please continue to publish the exotic colors issue.Susan Johnson J Windfall PomsKansas City, MissouriSusan The response to the exotic colors issue was so tremendous that we will feature it annually from now on. Thanks for your letter, and best of luck. JMcGDear Joe,Please renew my subscription to The Pom Reader. I look forward to the magazines arrival every month and read it from cover to cover before I do anything else.I would, however, like to see columns added each month on grooming and hints from other breeders. Whether novice or veteran, I know these issues are of interest to all Pom lovers.Thank you for such a nice magazine featuring our little lovelies.Peggy RobertsFremont, NebraskaPeggy Funny you should mention it - thats a department Ive wanted to get going for quite some time. Im still working on it, and Ill have something for you soon.The Pom Reader welcomes articles from everyone on any subject having to do with Poms. Grooming, health tips, humorous stories and experiences all add up to the life with Poms. Its not all shows and points.Best of luck and thanks for writing. JMcGOOPSIn our October issue there was a glaring error and it was MY fault. Janice Luginsland very clearly marked the winner of the Pomeranian Club of Greater Des Moines Specialty, but I misread the catalogue. The winner of Best in Specialty Show was CH. BI-MAR SHO GUN OF JERBOS, bred by Mary Rosenbaum, and owner-handled by Jerry Doris Owens of Roy, Washington.My apologies to all concerned. JMcG17fl '\5Blossom Heights PomsAT STUDBLOSSOM HEIGHTS FIRECRACKER 10 points 1 MajorArlene John Benko, 5351 Jeffrey Ave., West Palm Beach, FL 33407. Tel 407-842-5591BEV-NOR POMS.. .Ch. Bev-Nors Toasted Fudge Number 1 Pom 1981, 1982, 1983, 24 BIS, 5 Specialties, Sire of top winning females 1984, 1985, sire of only Black Tan to ever go BISA, a top producer. Stud fee 250.00 limited to 15 per year.Ch. Bev-Nors Statesman Multi Group winner, a Toasted Fudge son, sire of Champions, a top producer for 1988 also. Stud Fee 250.00. Puppies Available.Bev Bill Norris 7747 Meadow Road301 255-1343 Pasadena, MD 211224888 Canal 15 Road Lake Worth, Florida 33463 305 967-5786PO Box 151 Dillwyn, Virginia 23936 804 983-2517VASarhms foinsInquiries WelcomeLAVINA JOHN GARTON Poms ExclusivelyPomeraniansShu-Shu says sell... and we will sell our best.Shannon Johnson Route 1, Box 456 Warrenville, SC 29851. Tel 803 663-0210DE AMOSYLVIA KELLY13347 SHERMAN WAY, NO. HOLLYWOOD, CA 91605 818-764-5223 or 818-780-7663ICERAMA POMSSkip PiazzaTHE KENNELS527 B Church Road, Avondale, PA 19311 215-268-8000 or 215-268-2266r ^ Starlite PomeraniansGayle Tom GriffinNew Address3074 Lancaster Drive NE Ste 253 Salem, OR 97305 'vC.TIM-SUE POMERANIANSHome of the LightsTim Sue GoddardRoute 2, Box 540Opelousas, LA 70570 318 543-6622Rain Beau PomeraniansHome ofAmerican Canadian Ch. Coys Lucky EightAt stud to approved bitchesJean Sue Cook6810 S. Magnolia. Ocala. Florida 32676 904 237-1636EMCEESPOMERANIANSCH. EMCEES TOPO DE ORO Bear - light orange At Stud to Approved Bitches Pedigree Upon RequestMorris Betty Carson, 9826 Waltham Drive, Richmond, VA 23233. Tel 804 740-7977.iolbrrcst Jnmcninians2Michael Bandy Glenn Bernardo 20524 Pioneer Boulevard Lakewood, CA 90715 213 402-9606 evesiohn e. heaftzPROFESSIONAL HANDLING IN CANADA POMS A SPECIALTY P.O. Box 189, BROOKFIELD, N.S., CANADA BON ICO PHONE 902 895-7427ChesaiPomeranians.1CHESAI PLAYING FOR TIME Handled by Ron Feyh 9 points to date Robert Joan Reilly 26093 Highway 281 North512 438-2667 San Antonio, TX 78260The Pom Reader November 198918 UPDATE TOP TEN EXHIBITORS JANUARY-SEPTEMBER 1989 Welcome to UPDATE, your monthly rating list of breeders and exhibitors out there winning points in the show ring. As most all serious Pomeranians 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 this area. The procedures for tallying the point scale are as follows Exhibitors are credited with all AKC Championship points won in the calendar year, as published in the AKC Show, Obedience, and Field Trials Awards Book. Only this publications will be used for point credit. Many times the actual show dates will vary from the date of publication i.e., a September show may notbe published until November. The Gazettes calendar year 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 ON THE DAY 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 JANUARY-SEPTEMBER 1989 AKC GAZETTE.EXHIBITOR............................POINTSD. WATTS..................................... 53V. W. FEIST.................................46FRYCARLTON...............................43L. B. ABJORNSON.................... 34E. R. CONLEY...........................32G. HODSON.................................. 32S. HANSON...................................30J. LUGINSLAND........................... 30M. M. PRESSER....................... 28QUINLANBAUGNIET...................28READYGRAY...............................28M. ROSENBAUM.......................... 28Tie placements alphabeticalThe Pom Reader November 198919THE DOBERMAN- by Pam Guevaraburied a Doberman today in my backyard.He wasnt my dog. I dont know who owned him, really, because he wore neither a collar nor tags. He wasnt tattooed. His owners will never find out his fate now. Even if they cared about him, they wouldnt have wanted to see him anyway.He was a road kill I spotted on Highway 12 halfway between Solon Mills and Richmond. I always pull over just to see if the dog is really dead, or injured and possible to save. This dog had been thrown off the road, and judging by the skeletal injuries - which were massive - he had been struck from the rear by someone going extremely fast. He probably died instantly.He was a good sized black tan, and was no starved stray. Judging by his teeth he was a young dog.I threw him in the back of my car and took him home. I buried him in the old sandpile on the back of the lot.Hes buried next to the little Miniature Schnauzer Id performed the same service for last spring. Also killed on the road, her teeth told me she was old, and her chubby middle told me she was a house pet. Her body lying in the middle of the intersection of Highways 12 and 120 told me something about her owners that couldnt be put into print. She was also without tags, and the local papers never carried a lost ad for her.Why, oh why, do people even bother to own a dog when they dont care enough about its welfare to ensure that its kept home, and kept safe I honestly cant fathom the mentality of people who simply open the back door and let the dog out to roam free.There is a family in the back of my subdivision who are on their fourth dog in five years. The other three were killed on the nearby highway. The wife wants to fence in the backyard, but her husband considers it cruel to fence in a dog. The people across the street from me allowed their Wheaten to run free. He was killed, and their Cocker is kept tied. The family next door let their Dobie bitch roam. They havent replaced her yet.I was amazed at the number of people who considered me touched when I moved in and immediately fenced in a large yard for my dogs. It was horse-high and hog-tight. It had a head bumper on the top to discourage jumping, and bricks buried at the base to prevent digging out. My dogs are collared and tagged, and are kept safely leashed when out for a walk.Not for my girls the fate of the Doberman I brought home, or the little Schnauzer who sleeps along side of him. Not for my girls - not if I have anything to say about it.It tears me up to know that there are those owners who dont feel the same way. It tears me up to know that I am basically impotent to change their ignorant cruelty. And it tears me up to know that doubtlessly in the near future I will again have to pull over and bring their dog home to my place. Ill wrap it in a soft blanket and bury it with a rawhide chew toy, and wonder what its name was, and if it was loved by a child.Just like I did this morning.Pam GuevaraThe Pom Reader November 198920SPECIALS ADDITION JANUARY-SEPTEMBER 1989 Presently 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 followsPoints not to be confused with AKC championship points are alloted to individuals according to the highest placement in any given AKC show, as reported in the AKC Show, Obedience and Fields Trials Awards Book. Only this source will be used for point credit. A number of points has been allotted to the various placements, 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. Tie placements are marked with an asterisk. BISS is for Independent Specialties only. The following is the listing of the Top Twenty Poms, as per the JANUARY- SEPTEMBER 1989 AKC Gazette.POINTS NAME BISA BISS BOSS I n m IV BOB4685 CH. TIM SUES HARBOR LIGHTS D.............................................S. D. Conlee, Owners___ 4 1 - 8 i 3 2 14620 CH. TIM SUES HIGH LIGHTS D....................................................LuginslandGoddard, Owners------ 2 2 - 6 7 5 3 124035 CH. GREAT ELMS PRINCE CHARMING H D...............................PiazzaBaker, Owners------ 3 - - 8 3 1 - 13445 CH. LLL HIGH LIGHTS GOLDIE HAWN B....................................StetsonLuginsland, Owners 1 2 7 6 4 1 72565 CH. JEREBETH SIR LANCELOT D...............................................BaumgartnerContinBaker, Owners 1 - 5 5 2 3 92285 CH. GREAT ELMS PRIDE AND JOY D.........................................B. Stetson, Owner___ 1 - - 4 5 - 1 12005 CH. HOMESTEADS SPIT N POLISH D........................................J. Hurley, Owner - - 2 5 7 2 181980 CH. APOLLOETTE MOONLITE GAMBLER D..............................M. M. Presser, Owners___ 1 - - 4 1 2 2 131560 CH. CHRISCENDO COVER GIRL B..............................................CohenJenner, Owners - - 3 3 3 1 131435 CH. SOUTHLAND TM BEV-NOR NUT E FUDGE D......................J. Wilhite, Owner - - 2 3 3 6 111345 CH. PEDRONS DRAGON THE CONQUEROR D.........................GalindoWelch, Owners___ 1 - - 3 - 1 - 21215 CH. WHARTONS SEPPL VON HONIG D.....................................N. E. Wharton, Owners - - 2 3 1 4 91195 CH. JAMELS TEXAS TORNADO D..............................................TaylorClark, Owners - - 2 1 4 3 171005 CH. STOLANNE THUNDERBOLT THOR D..................................F. Stoll, Owner - - 2 2 1 2 8820 CH. MIXONS ROSSI OF FRIPP D.................................................H. Collings Jr., Owner - - 2 1 1 1 7665 CH. EMCEES GOLDEN JAYMY B................................................M. B. Carson, Owners - - - 1 5 2 9640 CH. CREIDERS BUTTERFLY OF LOVE B...................................N. Creider, Owner - - 2 - 1 1 4615 CH. GARTONS KING OF BAVARIA D..........................................L. Garton, Owner___ 1 - - - - 1 - 4530 CH. JAN-LES RAGTIME MUSIC D...............................................J. Fiddick, Owner - - 1 1 1 1 3500 GUYSNGALS HEARTBREAKER D.......................................B. Aona, Owner 1 - 1 - - - T'ePlacements alphabeticalThe Pom Reader November 198921ROGUELANDKENNELSCH. MULLER KAZAR TRUMP OF SUNGOLD Fee 200.00ROGUELAND KENNELSMary L. Milhoan 1272 Gibbon Road Central Point, OR 97502 Fee 150.00 503 664-4267uAPuppies Usually AvailableThese and Other Studs for ServiceAfGEMARA KS PARTI TOPPER 4Vi Lb. Black White PartiThe Ric Chashoudian Pewter Collection9 Pounds of Solid Beauty434 h x 514l New ModelSigned and NumberedLimited Edition Cost 450.00 plus 15.00 if base desiredMail Inquiries toG. Flick2525 Elise Street Metairie, LA 70003This model may also be ordered in bronze Price upon request.MNMS POMS-R-US HAS DISCOVERED GOLD IN CALIFORNIASUN RAYS GOLD STRIKEWe really struck it rich this time, through the kindness of Jonathon Cao of Key Largo Poms. How can we ever repay you for allowing us to have STRIKER We owe you a million thanks Watch for Jonathon to do big' things in the Pom world.Alchemists throughout the ages have sought the formula to produce GOLD Fern Rodrigues of the fabulous SUN RAY line is now in possession of this much sought after formula STRIKER is a product of this procedure which exhibits itself everytime Fern engages in her meticulous breeding program.STRIKER will make his AKC debut in the near future, so be prepared. If you have never had a case of Gold Fever, watch out. It hits unexpectedly and before you know it...The Great California Gold Rush is on againMARY GENE WELLS 4986 Avila Way Buena Park, CA 90621 714994-02599enette 3omanian^Breeders of fine Poms since 1957 4345 Rogers Lake Road Kannapolis, N. C. 28081 Phone 704 938-2042 K. G. GRIFFITH, OwnermMM mmmr CH. GREAT ELMS MODELS TIMSTOPPER4Vz lbs. deep orangeStanding at stud to approved bitches. 150.00. Free color picture and pedigree upon request. Several litters due by Topper as well as other outstanding studs.Please call or write for price list. We offer our free newsletter to Pom breeders who are sincerely interested in working together to breed a better Pom.The Pom Reader November 1989OUhOcaucu -h o oo oi22NEW CHAMPIONSNEW POMERANIAN CHAMPIONS...Confirmed by AKC as Champions of Record, October 1989.Annons Come To The Parti b, 1089. By An- nons Parti Man x Annons Rip N Tear. Breeder Ann Cannon. Owner Kathryn Hartz Patricia Foley D. Ninatoski.Auroras Cherokee Rose b, 1089. By Pom- Chris Touch of Royalty x Pom-Chris Molly B Good. Breeder-Owner Betty Lea Webley.Autumns Cara Mia Monique b, 1089. By Southland N Janesas Mr. Tuff x Autumns Lil Black Gem. Breeder Donna Pickles Emily Untalan. Owner Emily Untalan E. C. Untalan.Bev-Nors Toi Soldier of Wi d, 1089. By Ch. Thelduns Almond Fudge x Bev-Nors Tarred An Feathered. Breeder Beverly Norris Charlotte Creed. Owner Carol J. Baldwin.Big Boss of the Rockys d, 1089. By LLL Charming Gold Top Brass x Ch. Rockys Crissie. Breeder-Owner Virginia Rockhold.LLL Ts Gold Country Gent d, 1089. By Ch. LLL Moongold Trapper x Ch. LLL Mite of Gold Suzanna. Breeder Janice Luginsland. Owner Gary L. Newsham Janice Luginsland Elizabeth F. Newsham.Merimaurs Magic Charm d, 1089. By Ch. Great Elms Prince Charming II x Ch. Pomirish Scooter SugR N Spice. Breeder-Owner Maureen Quinlan Sally Baugniet.Piddypats Texas Cowboy d, 1089. By Chesai Golden Challenger x Great Elms Charlene of Lenette. Breeder K. G. Griffith. Owner Pat Y. Duncan.Shadras Top Gun d, 1089. By Ch. Shadras Mighty Mort x Shadras Didett. Breeder Leslie Worden Clark. Owner Leslie Worden Clark Gerald F. Clark Jr.Silva Lade Firefly b, 1089. By Ch. Great Elms Firestarter x Ch. Silva Lade Little Miss Marker. Breeder Larry Johnson Dianne Johnson. Owner Skip Piazza John Marcantonio.Wee Hearts Bulletproof d, 1089. By Solo DOro x Grassy Creeks Rockin Robyn. Breeder-Owner Cassandra Ready Regina Ready.Windjammers Sundae Supreme d, 1089. By Ch. Bev-Nors Fudge Ripple x Ch. Anadors Dragon Dancer. Breeder Robert Stafford Jeanne Stafford. Owner E. Warren Uphouse Shirley Uphouse.Lovely Lady Shawna-Debutante b, 1089. By Ch. Queenaire Coup DEtat x Bi-Mar Black Jade. Breeder Mary Rosenbaum. Owner Victoria E. Lovely. November 1989Yoyos Prissy of Bebel b, 1089. By Ch. Herds Little Yo Yo x Hi Times Savage Attack. Breeder Ann C. Savage. OwnerBetty Gibbs.Doll-McGinnisPUBLICATIONS ORrnr expressJANUARY 1989 VOLUME VI, NUMBER 3i rrrrrrrrrrrCH. AUDRIANNE'S SNOW SHIH T'SUNTHE ORIENT EXPRESS Dedicated to the Imperial Pekingese 12 Issues Per Year 36.00 3rd Class 50.00 1st Class-SiSROTTWEIL XPRESS Dedicated to the Noble Rottweiler 11 Issues Per Year 33.00 3rd Class 50.00 1st ClassTOP NOTCH TOYS The 17 Breeds in the Toy Group 11 Issues Per Year 40.00 3rd Class 60.00 1st ClassTHE TOY DOG CALENDAR A Year of Love Exclusively By Doll-McGinnis Publications 9.95 each Please Add 1.50 postage handling per calendar Available July 4th, 1989 Substantial Discount For Quantity OrdersMake Checks payable to Doll-McGinnis Publications. Telephones Circulation 813-858-3839Advertising Toll-Free 1-800-780-3624.Qel do dSomercLmasiATHE POM READER The Showcase for Purebred Pomeranians 11 Issues Per Year 24.00 3rd Class 40.00 1st Classiguineas afmum'MR. OCTOBERl AMR. NOVEMBER1Doll-McGinnis PublicationsA Division of Doll-McGinnis Enterprises Incorporated 8848 Beverly Hills, Lakeland, FL 33809The Rain Beau Poms...COMING AT YOUWatch for us in the show ring BreederOwner Jean Sue Cook6810 S. Magnolia Ocala, FL 32676 904 237-1636 Stud Service Puppies Occasionally Continued Success To The Pom ReaderDOLL-MCGINNIS PUBLICATIONS8848 BEVERLY HILLS HT II1Ini " BULK RATEI l'HllHLhlR PR isRQLAKELAND, FL 33809 1' 1990 RIDGE WAY DR U.S. POSTAGEEUGENE OR 97401 PAID T'U i -b.HPERMIT 395LAKELAND, FLNEWS PUBLICATION - DO NOT DELAY - ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED