The dog show magazine celebrating the Toy Group of dog breeds - featuring articles, tips, and information provided with help from breeders, owners, handlers, club members, and judges.
Hollywood MULTIPLE ALL BREED & NATIONAL SPECIALTY BEST IN SHOW WINNER GCHB CH TA-JON'S WALK OF FAME
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*AKC STATS AS OF 6/30/22
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Wisely Blazing his way through the summer…
THANK YOU Mr. John Booth – Group 1st Mr. Brian Meyer – Group 2nd Dr. Michael Woods – Group 3rd for honoring Wisely with this win!
Owner/Breeder: iLove Maltese Cynthia Chan Lee www.facebook.com/iLovemaltesecr/ www.ilovemaltese.com
Professionally Presented by: Rhapsody Legados Kennel Tonia Holibaugh Cruz Edgar Cruz Guevara www.rhapsodylegadosshowdogs.com
*AKC stats as of 6/30/22
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#1 Maltese All-Breed & GCH Systems *
GCHS iLove Rhapsody Always Full of Wisdom
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“Thai” was only shown at a few shows in January and February of 2020 when he finished his championship and at the end of the year at the AKC National Championship where he received an Award of Excellence. We are looking forward to seeing what 2022 will bring us!
From the standard - “Ideally, height at withers is 9 to 10-1/2 inches; but, not less than 8 inches nor more than 11 inches. Ideally, weight of mature dogs, 9 to 16 pounds.”
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INTERNATIONAL & AMERICAN CH HEARTY’S WONDER BOY
Award of Merit from the February 2020 Metropolitan NY Shih Tzu Fanciers specialty under judge Johnny Shoemaker. Owners: Leslie LeFave & L Sarah Lawrence Breeder: Papitchaya Sukonoi
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FINNICKYSKYE CAVALIERS OWNED & SHOWN BY: JIM & SHARON UTYCH Edgar MBIS CKCSC USA & GROUP PLACING RBISOH MBISS AKC GCHS CH BROOKHAVEN THE DREAM LIVES ON AW VW CGCA
EDGAR IS ON THE ROAD TOWARD HIS GOLD GCH
ALWAYS OWNER HANDLED
SELECT DOG MAJOR DAYTON KC – JULY 3 UNDER JUDGE PAMELA PEAT SELECT DOG MAJOR LIMA KC – JULY 2
UNDER JUDGE NANCY LUNA LIEBES CKCSC USA – CAVALIERS OF THE NORTHEAST SPECIALTY SHOWS MATAMORAS, PA 1ST AWARD OF MERIT AND BEST VETERAN IN SHOW – JUNE 10 UNDER JUDGE KEVIN CLINE (FORESTCREEK, US) 2ND AWARD OF MERIT AND BEST VETERAN DOG – JUNE 12 UNDER JUDGE LEILA TARABAD (KHATIBI, UK) FINAL CUT – THE ONLY VETERAN IN THE FINAL LINE UP WESTMINSTER KC – JUNE 21 UNDER JUDGE ALBERT EASDON
BREEDERS: PAULA AYERS & BRENDA MARTZ
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Lennyn
AKC CH BROOKHAVEN NUMBER NINE DREAM
SELECT DOG MAJOR OWNER HANDLED GRP 2 SANDUSKY KC – JULY 1 UNDER JUDGE NEENA VAN CAMP BOBOH AND OWNER HANDLED GROUP 4 - SANDUSKY KC – JULY 2 JUDGE NANCY LUNA LIEBES WINNERS DOG, BEST OF WINNERS & NEW CHAMPION NEWNAN KC – JUNE 2 UNDER BREEDER JUDGE CINDY HUGGINS CKCSC USA – CAVALIERS OF THE NORTHEAST SPECIALTY SHOWS MATAMORAS, PA FIRST PLACE JUNIOR AMERICAN BRED DOG – JUNE 10 UNDER JUDGE KEVIN CLINE (FORESTCREEK US) FIRST PLACE JUNIOR AMERICAN BRED DOG - JUNE 11 - UNDER JUDGE KATHY AYCOCK MCMURRY (HIGHCOTTON US)
BREEDERS: PAULA AYERS & BRENDA MARTZ
INTRODUCING THE NEWEST MEMBER OF THE FINNICKYSKYE TEAM ALL THE WAY FROM THE UK
Vera HARANA HARVEST MOON RESERVE WINNERS BITCH SANDUSKY KC – JULY 1 UNDER JUDGE NEENA VAN CAMP RESERVE WINNERS BITCH LIMA KC – JULY 2 JUDGE NANCY LUNA LIEBES RESERVE WINNERS BITCH
DAYTON KC – JULY 3 JUDGE PAMELA PEAT BREEDER: LUCY KOSTER (HARANA UK)
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TOP TWENTY CHINESE CRESTED
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Ali GCH EDELWEISS STING LIKE A BEE
BRED & OWNED BY KATHY KNOLES CO–OWNED/PRESENTED BY AMANDA STAPLETON
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CONTENTS TABLE OF
TNT
AJ ARAPOVIC CEO & Publisher aj@aramediagroup.com Office 512-686-3466 ext. 102 Cell 512-541-8128 HANIFA ARAPOVIC Vice President hanifa@aramediagroup.com 512-686-3466 ext. 104 Cell 512-541-8687 MICHAEL R. VERAS Chief Operating Officer michael@aramediagroup.com 512-686-3466 ext. 101 ALEXANDRA GEBHARDT Chief Marketing Officer, Head Of Digital Brands alex@aramediagroup.com 1-908-288-7733 SAMANTHA ADKINS Production Co-Ordinator Advertiser Relations samantha@aramediagroup.com 512-686-3466 ext. 103 DANIEL CARTIER Director, Social Media & Web Site daniel@aramediagroup.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR MEEGAN PIEROTTI-TIETJE Customer Relationship Manager meegan@showsightmagazine.com call/text 512.593.5517 AJ ARAPOVIC Publisher
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14 Drop-In or Drop-Out Dan Sayers 22 On the Road Again: Judging the Sinatra Way Walter Sommerfelt 26 Toy Fox Terrier: Breed Characteristic Traits and More Sharon Masnick 30 2022 Westminster Kennel Club Introduction Dan Sayers 32 A Letter from the AKC President Dennis Sprung 34 Statement From Co-Show Chairman David A. Helming 36 News Media Interview Gail Miller Bisher 40 Westminster Kennel Club Judges Interview Various Guests
44 Candids: Westminster Kennel Club Photos by Taylor Blaire Causey & Frank Horvath of Overdrive Media 49 Judging the Manchester Terrier Rodney (Rod) Herner 52 Pekingese Club of America 2022 National Specialty Susan Shephard 54 Pekingese Examination by an Expert Colleen Doolin Skinner 56 Rates
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57 Index to Advertisers 58 Coming Attractions
TOP NOTCH TOYS is published twelve times per year by AraMedia Group, Inc. PO Box 18567, Tampa, FL 33679. Postage paid at Omaha, Nebraska. No part of this publica- tion 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 en- dorsement by the publishers. The editor reserves the right to reasonably edit all copy submitted. All articles become the property of the publishers. Subscription price for third class service in the United States: $75.00. Canadian and U.S. First Class: $110.00. Overseas rates upon request. In- quiries to: Michael R. Veras, COO, AraMedia Group Inc., PO Box 18567, Tampa FL 33678512 686 3466 ext 105 or michael@aramediagroup.com.
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DROP-IN or DROP-OUT?
SHOW HANDLING CLASSES CAN MAKE OR BREAK THE OWNER HANDLER
by Dan Sayers
W hen new exhibitors purchase a purebred puppy from a reputable breeder, the purchase price generally includes a packet of information containing AKC registration papers, vaccination history and health records, a five-generation pedigree, photos of the sire and dam, and training tips for housebreaking, traveling in the car, and teaching the perfect sit-stay. Words of caution of- ten accompany printed forms and paperwork as does en - couragement to enroll the new family member in a puppy kindergarten class once all recommended vaccinations have been administered. Socialization, it is emphasized, is important for the young dog; however, connecting with other people during critical periods of a puppy’s develop - ment is just as important for the new owner, especially if the dog/handler team is planning to enter the competitive world of the conformation show ring. And knowing that all show handling classes are not created equal, the choice of which classes to attend can make or break the novice owner handler. EDUCATION BREEDS CONFIDENCE When I took my first show quality pup to handling classes in the 1980s, the experience was equally exciting and terri - fying. The excitement came from the possibility of showing my young hopeful to her championship at iconic events like Old Dominion, Westchester, and Philadelphia. The terror emanated from the codgy old woman who ran her class with all the sensitivity of a drill sergeant with a tooth ache. This lady’s bark was most definitely worse than any dog’s bite. She shouted commands unsparingly at each and every handler in her class. No one was safe from her bombasts. “Fix that front!” “Hold the lead the way I showed you!” “Feed her. Feed her! FEED HER!!!” It was not unusual for one or more of the human students to leave class shaken or in tears. Interestingly, the young dogs in class seemed to figure things out long before the “ah-ha” moments clicked in the minds of the frightened handlers who kept looking at the clock hung mockingly on the wall of the church hall.
Apparently, the clever young canines could easily see through the instructor’s tactics and understand the mes - sage behind all the noise. Week after week, the pups’ con- fidence grew and, eventually, so did that of their handlers. While the old woman had been busy breaking through the fears and insecurities of the people in class, her students had started to realize that they could do the impossible with their dogs—things like standing solidly for exam, gait on lead in a straight line, and have fun together under stressful circumstances. In short order, the instructor’s eight-week “boot camp” transformed a crew of clueless handlers into confident partners who had begun to understand that the show ring is a place where command performances can oc - cur only when there’s genuine understanding and trust be - tween dog and handler. SCHEDULE YOUR PRIORITIES The new owner handler often makes the rookie mistake of thinking success can be achieved simply by showing up—occasionally. Although it’s true that “beginner’s luck” has turned more than a few newbies into the sport’s most recognizable breeder/owner handlers, successful exhibi- tors generally achieve notoriety by setting specific goals for their dogs and sticking to a schedule of short training sessions, visits with family, friends, and friendly businesses that allow dogs, and regular attendance at show handling classes. By showing up each week at the appointed hour (even when the workload is crushing or the “mood” to get out of the house just isn’t there), opportunities for mak - ing progress become available. No exhibitor can expect to move forward with their owner-handled dog when the first priority remains sitting in front of a screen (televi- sion, laptop, smart phone) or relaxing after a day filled with demands and disappointments. Dogs, like children of all ages, appreciate structure every bit as much as they as they enjoy social interaction that’s safe and stimulating. At han- dling class, both dog and handler can expect to find a reli- able routine and a rousing good time. Beginner puppies are
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“REGULAR ATTENDANCE IN CLASS AND ESTABLISHING ROUTINES THAT ARE RELIABLE ARE THE SUREST PATHWAYS TO SUCCESS.”
introduced to structured activities and are rewarded with supervised play sessions. Young dogs experience increased expectations and learn how to respond confidently to new chal- lenges that are presented each week. And seasoned show dogs give their owner handlers the opportunity to “tweak” this and “retool” that as prep - aration for an upcoming specialty or all-breed show. Regular attendance in class and establishing routines that are reliable are the surest path - ways to success. Setting priorities and sticking to a schedule are how things get done. THERE’S ALWAYS A COST Showing dogs is not cheap, and it’s not going to be getting any cheaper. Show entry fees, travel expenses, and the rising cost of dining out are just a few reasons why some exhibitors are reconsidering their show sched - ules. With these rising costs and the
decreasing availability of majors at lo - cal shows, many owner handlers have discovered the need to plan strategi - cally while investing in online educa - tion, mentoring programs with proven results, and training classes at nearby kennel facilities. Of course, handling classes can provide useful instruction for both handler and hound; however, here too, costs can vary widely de - pending on the instructor, the facility, and the geographic location. In New Jersey, where I live, a drop-in class can cost $30 for a one-hour session. In Michigan, similar classes may be found for half that price. In west- ern Pennsylvania, drop-ins may be charged $8, and in Nebraska the price can dip to $5 per class. When con- sidering the price of handling classes alone, it’s easy to see how owner handlers might become discouraged due to limits imposed by personal budgets. Nevertheless, solutions can be found—or implemented by clever
clubs and businesses that want to help others while growing their organiza- tion. One Midwest training club offers a package deal that allows unlimited drop-ins for a year. For the reasonable fee of $225, an exhibitor is permitted entry at every handling class with any dog. The package is equal in value to 15 individual classes, but with weekly attendance throughout the year the price per class plummets to less than $5. This is an extraordinary deal for students, and it’s a great way for the club to bolster its coffers. Packages may even be purchased as gifts, and donated as raffle or auction items. Where there’s a will (and a shrinking budget) there’s always a way. The right handling class, with the right instructor at the right price, can mean the difference between an own- er handler who feels “all in” and one who drops out of the sport before ever having gotten started.
BIO
Dan Sayers has been an Owner Handler since 1985 when he showed his first Irish Wa- ter Spaniel (IWS) in Conformation. He’s shown a variety of breeds, and has handled IWS, Rhodesian Ridgebacks, and Sussex Spaniels to many Specialty and Group wins. Dan is a member of the Dog Writers Association of America and has contributed to a variety of print and digital publications, including the AKC Gazette, Dogs in Review, Sighthound Review, and Best in Show Daily. He is currently on Showsight’s editorial staff and is the co-host of Ring-Ready Live! with Lee Whittier. Dan attended Drexel University in Philadelphia where he earned a BS in Design, and he later received a Certificate in Graphic Design from the University of the Arts. As a designer and artist, Dan has produced dog-related works in a variety of media. He provided the artwork, editorial content, and digital page layout for the Irish Wa- ter Spaniel Club of America (IWSCA) Illustrated Standard, and his illustrations bring to life the words of the award-winning Encyclopedia of K-9 Terminology by Ed and Pat Gilbert. Dan has also judged at a variety of shows, including Sweepstakes at the Westbury Kennel Association, Morris & Essex Kennel Club, and two IWSCA National Specialties.
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L. Sarah Lawrence
five decades dedicated to excellence
CH Chatterbox Blame It On The Sun Best Puppy
CH Chatterbox Wish Upon A Star
CH Chatterbox Breathless Anticipation Best Puppy
CH Chatterbox Crazy In Love BIS Puppy
CH Chatterbox Here Comes Trouble
CH Chatterbox Most Happy Fella
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CH Chatterbox I Dream Of Jeanie
CH Chatterbox It’s All A Dream Best Puppy
CH Chatterbox Princess Leia
CH Chatterbox Ready For Action
CH Chatterbox She’s What It’s All About
CH Chatterbox Reasonable Doubt
CH Chatterbox The Thrill Of Being Me Best Puppy
CH Krissy’s Dream Lover The Number One Shih Tzu in 2009
CH Ming Dynasty’s Spice Girl BIS Puppy
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GCHS Wenshus Shesa Dream The Number Two Shih Tzu in 2012
CH Wenshus Mona Lisa National Specialty Winner
GCH Chatterbox My Boyfriend’s Back
GCHB Chatterbox Light My Fire
GCHG Pekings Midnight Vision At Wenshu Top Winning Black Shih Tzu, Of All Time
GCH Wenshu Leaving Me Breathless Best Puppy
CH Chatterbox A Reason To Dream
GCHB CH Wenshu Thrill Of Da Game
GCHG CH Wenshu In The Midnight Hour National Specialty Winner
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* AKC stats as of 5/31/22
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* AKC stats as of 5/31/22
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JUDGING THE SINATRA WAY ON THE ROAD AGAIN
when the MP3 player came along. Now we have Bluetooth and commer- cial-free satellite radio for our kara- oke singing while we are on the road.
FROM AM RADIO TO BLUETOOTH
Entertainment systems in our ve- hicles have come a long way since the first car radio was introduced in 1930 when Paul and Joseph Galvin devel- oped a vacuum tube radio which they named “Motorola” and was powered by a single battery. The new system was a luxury for an automobile and cost about $130.00; equivalent to about $1,500 in today’s dollars. That system only offered AM radio, but it was the start of what is now standard equipment on all of our vehicles. The car radio had improvements, and in 1953, the first AM/FM radio was in- troduced. Of course, the reception was limited to the area you were driving in, but it was an advancement that provid- ed more options to the family car. Believe it or not, in 1956, Chrysler had the first and only in-car phonograph which played 7-inch vinyl records. As you can imagine, it did not last as the records would jump and skip while going over bumps and curves. In the early 1960s, there was a brief 4-track system followed by an 8-track system which allowed drivers to bring their music along to listen to. It was in 1964 that Phillips developed the first compact cassette tape sys- tem which would be the hot option through the 1970s and ‘80s. I’m sure many of you remember those mixed tapes you might have made for a road trip or as a romantic gesture for that special someone. During the 1980s, the compact disc was the new wave in music and domi- nated the scene well into the 2000s
LIFE’S JOURNEY THROUGH SONG
The relationship between man and music is well-documented through- out history, and I am truly amazed at the many talented songwriters who use music to tell a story. Great writ- ers and musicians tell stories about all facets of life through song. Songs are out there which tell many stories of man’s journey through life from the cradle to the grave. While driving down the road, an old favorite of mine came on the radio and it got me listening closely to the words and thoughts that went into its story. The song “My Way” was writ- ten by Paul Anka and was recorded by Frank Sinatra. The song, of course, is a reflection of a man as he ponders the ultimate end of his life. As I listened to the words, I began to think not only about my future but also of the many friends and mentors I have lost over the past several years. To me, it seems like we are living in a world where someone or some group is telling us how we must do every- thing. The media tries to intimidate us with their opinions. The govern- ment is more involved than ever in telling us what we can and cannot do. Healthcare professionals are always telling us what is best for us. Plus, there are those who are constantly trying to be sure that we are all “po- litically correct” in every facet of our speech and our actions.
By Walter Sommerfelt
T his crazy journey that we call life is filled with many memories as well as numerous defining mo- ments. For those of us who are in- volved in the sport of purebred dogs, we have traveled many roads and miles to and from the many events we have attended over the years. As Wil- lie Nelson once wrote in a song, we are “on the road again.” For some, it is weekly, but for others it varies. For all of us, we have spent many hours trav- eling down the road again. I am sure most of you on more than one occasion have found yourself, and your friends and family traveling with you, doing “Car Karaoke,” sing- ing along with those wonderful tunes on your radio. It sure makes the time go faster and makes for happy mo- ments traveling to and from your des- tination. The drive home after a great weekend is even better when you sing along with your favorites.
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MBISS GCHS KALLMEE THE AERIALIST
2021 #1 TOY FOX TERRIER BREED & ALL BREED *
*AKC STATS 2021
2021 NATIONAL SPECIALTY BEST OF BREED 2020 AKC NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP BOB 2021 MORRIS AND ESSEX BOB 2022 NATIONAL SPECIALTY BOS FIVE GROUP 1’S, MANY GROUP PLACEMENTS! MULTIPLE SPECIALTY BESTS The ‘PawPrints in The Sand’ cluster was fun! Thank you Ms. Carolyn Herbel, Mr. Timothy Catterson, and Dr. Andrea Bradford, MD for the two Group 2s and the Group 3!
SUSAN AND STEVE THIBODEAUX KALLMEE—HOME OF EXCEPTIONAL DOGS SINCE 1978, COCOA, FL
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To say the things he truly feels And not the words of one who kneels The record shows I took the blows
Even in this crazy sport we love called showing dogs, the AKC sets proce- dures to be followed, and rules and guidelines regarding behavior for judges and exhibitors alike. A per- son’s individuality to do things differ- ently can often be a topic of judgment among the fancy. When I began in this sport, we had many different people who could only be described as “colorful.” You never knew what they would do or say. There were very few magazines, and the advertising of dogs and show wins was minimal. Many of the judges in those days had their own individual procedures and processes. Some were known as “tooth fairies” while others would not tolerate a dog soiling their ring. Still others had reputations for liking “the ladies” or “the boys,” and some were well-known to “spread the wealth.” Although very different from each other, what they all had in com- mon was a deep background in our sport, and they were well-respected. I think they earned their monikers because they all did it their way. THE JUDGE’S STORY— ’MY WAY’ Let’s take a look at how the song “My Way” can tell the story of many of the judges of the past as well as a few of those who are current. And now the end is near And so I face the final curtain My friend, I’ll say it clear I’ll state my case, of which I’m certain I’ve lived a life that’s full I traveled each and every highway And more, much more than this I did it my way As someone who has been involved with dogs for half a century, I know I have lived a full life. And like many others in the sport, exhibitor, breeder, and judge, I have traveled each and every highway. Most of us who have achieved any success did it our way thanks to the great friends and mentors who allowed us to develop our thoughts and interpretations and apply them as we saw fit. Regrets, I’ve had a few But then again, too few to mention I did what I had to do
And saw it through without exemption I planned each charted course Each careful step along the byway And more, much more than this I did it my way. All of us have had regrets, not only in judging but also in life. We are, after all, human. I have never met anyone who is perfect in either category, though I have met a few individuals who would like for you to think they are always right and never make mistakes. In our lives and our careers in the sport, we chart a course that could be a breed- ing program, or possibly, a path to- ward accumulating various breeds and achieving various levels of judging. It is a long road and takes many years to achieve success. Yes, there were times, I’m sure you knew When I bit off more than I could chew But through it all, when there was doubt I ate it up and spit it out I faced it all, and I stood tall And did it my way This journey is never easy. We make mistakes along the way. Breedings that, although carefully thought out and planned, for some reason just don’t “click.” We acquire new breeds, and in those early assignments we may struggle with what we’ve learned and what we see standing in front of us—and we hope to get it right until we are comfortable with that breed. I’ve loved, I’ve laughed and cried I’ve had my fill, my share of losing And now, as tears subside I find it all so amusing To think I did all that And may I say, not in a shy way Oh, no, oh, no, not me I did it my way We all have loved, laughed, and cried with our many friends and family. Our dog family is filled with so many people who have touched our lives. We enjoy their special moments to- gether and we support them and cry with them when they suffer tragedy. We all have had our share of wins and losses in the ring and the amuse- ment of observing all the drama along the way. For what is a man, what has he got? If not himself, then he has naught
And did it my way Yes, it was my way.
Although this song was originally thought of as sharing the sentiments expressed by an individual who is looking back on his life, I also view it as a way to look at our journey through the sport of dogs and espe-
cially the journey of a judge. INTERPRETATION & PRIORITIES
You have heard the phrases “beauty is in the eye of the beholder” and “one man’s junk is another man’s treasure.” Both of these phrases can be applied to the judg- ing of dogs. Each judge has his interpre- tation of the Standard and may also have his or her own set of priorities. All too often in our sport, some critics find fault with our judges. Field Reps who don’t agree with their choice may give them a poor report. Handlers and exhibitors who lose can often be heard being critical of the outcome of the day. When the top-ranked or rated dog does not win, the cries go out even when the winner was an extremely deserving winner that was owner-handled or sim- ply not being actively campaigned. It is very easy for any of us sitting ring- side to find ourselves judging the dogs. What you may not understand is that while you have dismissed in your mind those exhibits that you have eliminated ringside (as you focus on those that you see as the competition), the judge in the ring can only focus on each exhibit as it is presented to him or her. Good judges have that true self-confi- dence which allows them to block out the outside influences and focus on the exhibits in front of them—on that day and at that moment. More often than not, they are getting it right even if you don’t agree. I ask you, would you rather have a judge who always puts up the most advertised dog or the top handlers? Or maybe, you would like to see capable judges just do it THEIR WAY. I know I can always look into a mirror at the end of the day because “I did it my way.”
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American Pointed International Champion GINGERBRED OLYMPIC GOLD CM3, CD, BN, RE, CGCA, TKA
“ALONDRA HAS BEEN ON A ROLL, RECENTLY WINNING A 5 PT MAJOR UNDER ESTEEMED JUDGE DARRYL VICE. ALSO EARNING BEST OF OPPOSITE OVER A SPECIAL. SHE HAS MULTIPLE BEST OF BREEDS FROM THE CLASSES, AND ONLY NEEDS ONE MAJOR TO FINISH HER CHAMPIONSHIP. THIS DUO IS ON FIRE” Loved and Owned by GRISSELLE FREIJO-CANTRELL Bred by ELOISE RAYMOND Handled exclusively by JESSICA HERZON CHAMBRAY
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TOY FOX TERRIER BREED CHARACTERISTIC TRAITS AND MORE
by Sharon Masnick
T he Toy Fox Terrier is both a Toy and a Terrier. He is di- minutive and his characteristic traits are his elegant head, short glossy coat with a predominantly solid-col- ored head, and short, high-set tail. As a Terrier, the Toy Fox Terrier possesses courage, animation, and keen intel- ligence. As a Toy, he is diminutive and devoted, with endless abiding love for his master. He is truly a blend of courage and animation. SIZE MATTERS Size is clearly addressed in the breed standard. Size is 8 1/2 inches to 11 1/2 inches; 9–11 is preferred, 8 1/2 to 11 1/2 is acceptable. The Toy Fox Terrier is square in proportion. Overall balance is important. A disqualification is any dog under 8 1/2 inches and over 11 1/2 inches. If you question the height, please use the wicket to verify. I have noticed some dogs in the ring that appear to have too much leg under them; thus, they appear to be out of proportion. VIRTUES & FAULTS A list of important virtues that should be considered when judging are: they are square in proportion; have smooth movement with good reach and drive; level topline; forequar- ters well-angulated; elegant head; neck erect; ears erect; hind- quarters well-angulated; chest deep with well-sprung ribs; eyes that are full and round; coat shiny, fine, and smooth; feet small and oval with well-arched toes; and a scissors bite. As well as important virtues, we do have faults to consider. Please keep these faults, derived from the breed standard, in mind when judging: a topline that is not level; apple head; lacking good Terrier attitude; tail not set high; excessive bone; eyes slanted or bulging; and color that extends below the el- bow or hock. A TABLE BREED The Toy Fox Terrier is a table breed, and my suggestion is to check the bite last. The correct bite is scissors. The table exam needs to be quick, quiet, and done in a non-excitable manner. Ask the handler to show you the bite; and it is only the front that is to be checked. The Toy Fox Terrier is a free-stacking breed, so try to avoid getting on the floor to stack them in a pose or hold the tail up. When viewed in profile, ask yourself: Are they diminutive?
“HE IS DIMINUTIVE AND HIS CHARACTERISTIC TRAITS ARE HIS ELEGANT HEAD, SHORT GLOSSY COAT WITH A PREDOMINANTLY SOLID-COLORED HEAD, AND SHORT, HIGH-SET TAIL. AS A TERRIER, THE TOY FOX TERRIER POSSESSES COURAGE, ANIMATION, AND KEEN INTELLIGENCE. AS A TOY, HE IS DIMINUTIVE AND DEVOTED, WITH ENDLESS ABIDING LOVE FOR HIS MASTER.”
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Bravo GCH CH VALDON’S TRIPLE BRAVO
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK JUDGE JAMES MITCHELL FOR THIS PRESTIGIOUS WIN!
BRED & OWNED BY JOAN KRUMM CO-OWNED & HANDLED BY BY LUKE WATERS, 16
BRAVO is a home bred Toy Fox Terrier from VALDON MIN PINS and TOY FOX TERRIERS, name that has been with Min Pins since the 1940s. Toy Fox terriers were added in 1980s and both breeds have been exhibited regularly in the 2000s with many champions of record. VALDON MIN PINS AND TOY FOX TERRIERS Joan Krumm | Poplar Grove, IL | tftmp@aol.com
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Do they have a level topline? Are they squarely built? Does the neck fit smoothly into the shoulders? Do they have a high tail set? Are they balanced, have good angulation, and a medium stop? COLORS DEFINED There are four colors listed in the standard: Tri-Color; White, Chocolate and Tan; White and Tan; and White and Black. The standard gives us more detail that needs to be clearly understood: color should be rich and clear; blazes are acceptable but cannot touch the eyes or ears; clear white is preferred, but a small amount of ticking is not to be penalized; and body spots must match the head color. A fault is color, other than ticking, that extends below the elbow or the hock. The standard mentions a slight fringe of tan alongside any body spots near the chest and under the tail as seen in normal bi-color patterning. It is necessary for all judges to look at the entire dog and view the color combination. FAULTS & DISQUALIFICATIONS Faults: • Color, other than ticking, that extends below the elbow or the hock. Disqualifications: • Any dog under 8 1/2 inches or over 11 1/2 inches; • Ears not erect on any dog over six months of age; • Dudley nose; • Undershot, wry mouth, overshot more than 1/8 inch; • A blaze extending into the eyes or ears; • Any dog whose head and body spots are of different colors. Lately, several people have inquired, and have had questions, re- garding the color section of the TFT standard. I am happy to re- port that a committee has been appointed to review the overall standard and clarify the color section, and be certain that our il- lustrated standard is in accordance with the breed standard. I hope this helps to describe our beautiful Toy Fox Terrier breed. • Any color combination not listed in the standard; • Any dog whose head is more than 50% white; • Any dog whose body is not more than 50% white;
“THERE ARE FOUR COLORS LISTED IN THE STANDARD: TRI-COLOR; WHITE, CHOCOLATE AND TAN; WHITE AND TAN; AND WHITE AND BLACK. THE STANDARD GIVES US MORE DETAIL THAT NEEDS TO BE CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD: COLOR SHOULD BE RICH AND CLEAR; BLAZES ARE ACCEPTABLE BUT CANNOT TOUCH THE EYES OR EARS; CLEAR WHITE IS PREFERRED, BUT A SMALL AMOUNT OF TICKING IS NOT TO BE PENALIZED; AND BODY SPOTS MUST MATCH THE HEAD COLOR. “
My name is Sharon Masnick, and I have owned a Pomeranian since I was 18. I began to be interested in the entire Toy Group when, for 17 years, I handled the advertising and editorial for Top Notch Toys. I resigned in 2011 to pursue judg- ing. I am now happy to say that I can judge BIS, the Toy Group, Junior Show- manship, Azawakhs, Shetland Sheepdogs, and several Non-Sporting breeds. I am a breeder-judge for Poms, Toy Fox Terriers, Japanese Chin, and Pekingese. ABOUT THE AUTHOR
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PAPILLONS
PARASOL
GCHB POLARIS PLYUS ISOLDA
SHE’S A LITTLE
FIRECRACKER WPB SHOWS: JULY 15-17
SOPHIA WON 4 BOB & 1 BOS
PCA NATIONALS REGIONAL SPECIALTY MAY 25, 2022 BEST OF OPPOSITE SEX UNDER JUDGE ROBERT HUTTON
PCA NATIONALS REGIONAL SPECIALTY MAY 24, 2022 SELECT UNDER JUDGE VICKI S. CUSHMAN BECOMING A BRONZE CH
PROUD OWNERS: DOROTHY ANDERSON & CHANDI HEFFNER THANK YOU TO K. PEISER, L. NEFF, & E. LANASA FOR YOUR EXPERT HANDLING
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2022 WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB
CASTLE AND CANINES SHINE AT LYNDHURST WESTMINSTER 2022
©Lyndhurst 2022_SAYERS
INTRODUCTION & PHOTO BY DAN SAYERS
I t’s the stuff of Gothic novels. The historic events of the past two years (and counting) have dramatically changed the landscape of the American dog show. The COVID-19 pandemic and its subsequent effects on “everything” have altered how and where shows are held—now and for the foreseeable future. It is safe to say nothing will ever be quite the same again. And although social distancing, mask wearing, and proof of vaccination are no longer mandated by clubs or local authorities, supply chain failures, runaway inflation, and rising gas prices are causing many to reconsider itineraries and show schedules. Dickens himself couldn’t have set a melodrama in as ominous and foreboding a period as the current one. Thankfully, the human spirit is strong and as resilient as the bond we share with our faithful companions. Nowhere in the dog world has this been better proven than at Lyndhurst, where the members of the Westminster Kennel Club have welcomed the fancy for the past two seasons. Despite unimaginable challenges, the club’s historic event has persisted in the most exquisite of settings—a castle set elegantly above the banks of the Hudson, surrounded by grounds seemingly designed to host the world’s most prestigious gathering of purebred dogs. The addition of a third day of competition this year allowed for mini breaks in the schedule that offered a more leisurely pace to the judging while providing lucky ex- hibitors and photographers an unhurried moment to capture treasured wins. The only detail missing was a continuous breeze with a hint of jasmine in the air. For television viewers who’ve come to expect a parade of Westminster’s breed winners on Monday and Tuesday nights in February, this year’s summer presentation did not disappoint. Although the surprise element has long been gone thanks to the pervasiveness of smart phones and social media, and the llive-streaming that is generously provided from each and every breed ring, this year’s nightly telecasts again successfully presented the atmosphere and excitement of New York City’s Madison Square Garden—if not the enormity of that iconic venue or the excitement provided by MSG’s mul- timedia jumbotron. For TV audiences in Salem, Oregon, and Salem, Massachusetts, Westminster in June looks, sounds, and feels just like the celebration of purebred dogs that has been welcomed into American homes for generations. Rumor has it that next year’s show will be held again at Lyndhurst. Only time (and the unpredictability of the year ahead) will tell.
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GCH CH CHACA’S
RICHIE LOVE AT DIAMOND STARS
Richie
WESTMINSTER KC BOS WINNER THANK YOU TO JUDGE MR. EDD BIVIN
MULTIPLE GROUP PLACING
OH BEST IN SHOW
MULTIPLE OH GROUP 1 WINNER
#5 OH MALTESE OF 2021 *
#1 GCH IN NYS OF 2021 *
OWNED AND HANDLED BY NATALYA IGNATYEVA
BRED BY CATHY BAILEY
DIAMOND STARS MALTESE
FACEBOOK.COM/DIAMONDMALTESE
PHOTO CREDIT OUTSIDE THE RING TO ANDREY IGNATYEV
*AKC STATS 2021
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2022 WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB
A LETTER FROM THE AKC PRESIDENT
H ow do you top the excellence of last year’s Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show? One draws on the expertise of the fancy and AKC, driven by passionate Show Chairs. This is enhanced by the amazing Florence, with Linda, Gail, and the balance of staff. Is there room for improvement? Of course, but the 146th Westminster was another unquestionable success—large rings, spacious aisles, huge tents, a beautiful indoor facility, and 3,092 dogs entered. It is inspiring to see the likes of Pe- ter, Elliott, and Desi seated together ringside watching breed after breed. Also, there were many dear old friends, helpful caring Superintendents, and expert Executive Field Repre- sentatives with a club of dedicated members. So, like magic, it once again was impressive. It’s not New York City, but to our breeders and exhibitors it is still “The Garden” and a win here carries prestige and fulfill- ment for each breeding program. Westminster is good for the sport, as is the sport good for Westminster. From Saturday’s 9th Annual Masters Agility Championship to Monday’s 7th Annual Masters Obedience competition when breed judging began on Monday at 8:30 with Pharoah Hounds and Ibizan Hounds, the show just rolled. If there were issues, Dave and Dave had them cured or away from sight. To the participants and spectators, everything was smooth. The weather gods again blessed us with only a slight warning on Wednesday. The setting is majestic; however, longtime dog people know the challenge that rain can present on this site. Fortunately, everything worked, and it worked well. At the Sunday evening club dinner, the Westminster people once again brought forth their unique history. Each speech being meaningful and to the point; a warm welcome to Dar- rell and thank you to Chat, and appreciation for the hospitali- ty to AKC’s Board and staff. Best in Show judge Donald Sturz Jr. spoke from the heart, reminding each one of us about why we are here and our total love for dogs and this AKC sport. In the mix was Monday evening’s important and very pres- tigious Dog News/Purina awards party for the tops in the seven AKC Groups and the Achievement Awards. Also, in Manhattan, a celebration of life for our dearest Iris Love who won Westminster in 2012 and again in 2021—but she won our hearts for decades. The pandemic was still present of mind, but wise exhibitors and club members navigated that threat brilliantly and, as they say, the show must go on. It did and was a success. For me, the 146th was my 54th consecutive Westminster. And while many other dog people have a more impressive re- cord, I’m earnestly looking forward to my 55th.
‘Trumpet’ visiting me in my office at AKC the day after going BIS.
— DENNIS SPRUNG, AKC PRESIDENT/CEO
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SOUTH FORK PRESENTS
LUCKI
Like Father Like Daughters GCH Krispin Hi Roller
Thank you Judge Ronald Mahon Group 3
MADISON
CH South Fork’s Krispy Fashion
Thank you Judge Adrian Landarte
DIVA
CH South Fork’s Fashion Diva
Thank you Judge Nathaniel Horn 5 Shows, 5 Majors, New Champion
Breeder Owner Handler MJ Held | 1442 Orchard Park Road | Seneca, NY 14224 | 716-675-4497
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2022 WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB
STATEMENT FROM CO-SHOW CHAIRMAN DAVID A. HELMING T he Members and Staff of the Westminster Kennel Club were very pleased to be able to hold our 146th Annual
Show once again at the beautiful Lyndhurst Estate for the enjoyment of all participants and the dog fancy. With the challenge of having to re- schedule our show from January to June, the understanding and support of this endeavor that we received from Exhibitors, Judges, the AKC, Lyndhurst Estate, Sponsors, MB-F, Service Suppliers, Contractors, and Fox Sports was truly exceptional and greatly appreciated as together, we all made it happen. We were particu- larly pleased that with our conforma- tion entry of over 3,000 Champions, all Exhibitors who entered were ac- cepted. This, coupled with 350 Agil- ity entrants, 23 Obedience entrants, and 87 talented Juniors, provided for four days of exciting and memorable competition. With the wind at our back, we now turn to number 147!
DAVID A. HELMING WKC Co-Show Chairman
Photo Credit: Olivier Kpognon for WKC
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2022 WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB
NEWS MEDIA GAIL MILLER BISHER
2. Were there any new surprises? Did you miss the company of this year’s BIS judge, Dr. Donald Sturz? The telecast was again special because of the event’s location in Tarrytown. It is a garden party that feels elegant and cel- ebratory. In the broadcast booth on Tues- day and Wednesday evenings, Jason Hoke and I were excited that Don would be judg- ing Best in Show but we needed to focus on the beautiful winners in front of us. I was thrilled to have Jason next to me, and we felt very comfortable talking dogs after be- ing apart for a few years. (Jason has been part of the live daytime programming with Kim Meredith for the past several years.) It was easy to get back into the rhythm. Un- fortunately, we only have about :15 to :20 seconds per dog to speak, and sometimes the producer is in your ear telling you to stop talking because they have other video elements to include, etc. We know how much work has gone into getting these dogs to this point, so we try to get as much infor- mation as possible into this fast-paced, live television format. Watching Don in the ring was awesome be- cause we knew how excited he was for the assignment, and it was amazing to see all the love and support his friends and family had shown him in advance of his walking onto the green carpet. The other telecast firsts were Remy Lew- is-Smith filling in for Jason Hoke on the daytime programming and Johan Becer- ra-Hernandez serving as an analyst on our first FOX Deportes simulcast. Hav- ing these fanciers represent WKC and the sport on live television was exciting. Live TV is a very different experience, even for the media-savvy. I had complete confidence in these two representatives as they stepped into the role and shared their dog experi- ences and knowledge with our audience.
© J. Grassa for WKC
1. How was this year’s News Media coverage of Westminster, given it was held at the Lyndhurst Estate again. How was it the second time around? For the News Media this year, we tried to connect our Manhattan his- tory with our Westchester adventure. We decided to hold our Press Preview on Thursday, June 16, at Hudson Yards in Manhattan. It was very well-attended by national news, NYC media, and the primary wire services. I want to thank the owners who helped us with the Press Pre- view by bringing their dogs into Manhattan for this event, highlighting the new breeds, four “Hidden Gem” breeds, and Agility and Obedience demonstrations. Thank you to Missy Bisesti, Laurie Bowen, Lori Brady, Linda Brennan, Jeanine Dell’Orfano, Winona Fuller, Cheryl Kerr-Duff, Lisa Miller, Michael Pesare, Christina Potter, and Chris Stoddard. In Tarrytown, significant national news and local news outlets joined us in person. We never tire of telling the purpose-bred dog story to the News Media and want to take full advantage of the opportunity when the spotlight is on our show, and we have so many exhibitors available for interviews. For the Best in Show Media Tour, we were back in NYC, hitting the ma- jor morning shows, including Good Morning America, FOX & Friends, and Today Show. Then we held a press conference at our Champion’s Lunch hosted by Tavern On The Green. This event gave the News Me- dia that couldn’t attend the show a chance to meet Heather and Trum- pet and ask about this historic win by a Bloodhound. There was a photo opportunity at the top of the Empire State Building and a quick stop at the AKC headquarters to share the excitement and joy that only Trum- pet can bring.
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GCH CH FELZAR’S
Westminster Award Merit under Judge Mr. Albert Easdon of Moffat, United Kingdom
Grand Champion under Judge Steven Keating
photo by Megan Kendall
Owned by Tracy Virgin
Bred by Kathie Rizzo, Felzar Pugs
T op N otch T oys , J uly 2022 • 37
2022 WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB
© T. Grassa for WKC
3. Daytime live-streaming of the show is now expected. How does this complement the live broadcasts at night on Fox Sports? Live-streaming is a staple of the WKC events because we want to share the competition with those fanciers who cannot attend, and with people interested in learning more about dogs. 4. Could you say a few words about Westminster’s significance to the sport of dogs in the 21st Century? History will tell the story, but from my perspective, the organi- zation’s goal is to continue to fulfill its mission (to celebrate the companionship of dogs while promoting responsible dog own- ership and breed preservation) by building on the foundation of the WKC Members of the past. Over a century of historic dog people have created Westminster, the essence and stature of the event. Today, Members strive to maintain the tradition of excellence, continue the mission of promoting purebred dogs, and ensure that the club and sport remain relevant. 5. In your opinion, how does Westminster reflect positively on the value of the Preservation Breeder? Each year, WKC uses its platform to educate the public about preservation breeders through PR messaging, social media campaigns, and telecast commentary. For 2022, in addition to promoting the two new breeds (Russian Toy and Mudi), we highlighted four “Hidden Gem” breeds. We selected breeds from different Groups that are low registration breeds. This year we featured the American Foxhound, Bergamasco Sheep- dog, Skye Terrier, and Sussex Spaniel. When talking with the News Media about these breeds, I could explain how these historic breeds are low in registration num- bers but wouldn’t even be here today if it wasn’t for the dedicat- ed preservation breeders who have maintained the breeds and produced generations of healthy dogs. We use AKC registration statistics and WKC show records to tell the story of how some of these beautiful breeds appeared at the first WKC show in 1877 or have been working companions for centuries. Today these breeds are vulnerable, so we want to celebrate them and the breeders who produce them. It’s important to help the public learn more about the qualities and rich histories of dog breeds.
© J. Grassa for WKC
6. As a former Junior Handler, what is the show’s significance to today’s Juniors? To their families? When a Junior competes at Westminster, I hope they feel pride in their accomplishments through- out the year and enjoy the experience on show day. The competition is deep in Juniors at WKC, and it always has been. Making it to the Finals and plac- ing or winning is a significant accomplishment. Still, it’s important to remember that just qualify- ing for Westminster is a feat to be proud of, and the experience of competing with your dog is the real win. 7. What can the average exhibitor do to promote the sport and increase awareness of our community? I think two actions are “low-hanging fruit” when promoting the sport. First, join a local dog club and work for them. Everyone can contribute something, even if you work remotely on the website, local PR or archives, etc. Local clubs’ events are critical to public education. Second, be positive when speaking with new people exhibiting, strangers asking about your dog, and potential puppy buyers calling. We have all heard the accounts of breeders being unresponsive or unkind to people wanting to learn. In my mind, as a participant in the sport, you are a steward of the sport. It’s easy to help those interested in learning more about our dogs and competitions. Be kind and send them to AKC.org , where they can learn how to get started in a sport, find a breeder, etc.
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*
*AKC STATS AS OF 6/30/22
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2022 WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB
WESTMINSTER TOY JUDGES THE
JAMES J. (JIMMY) MITCHELL
SHAWN JAMES NICHOLS
1. When did you learn that you would be judging some of the Toy breeds at Westminster this year? It was well over a year ago that I received an in- vitation to judge an assignment of Toy and Herding breeds at the 2022 Westminster KC. 2. Which Toy breeds did you judge? How were the entries? Overall quality was well-above average with Toy Man- chester Terriers, Italian Greyhounds,
1. When did you learn that you would be judg- ing some of the Toy breeds at Westminster this year? I got the in- vite in February to re- place Ann Ingram from Ireland. It was a tremen- dous honour to be asked to fill such big shoes. 2. Which Toy breeds
did you judge? How were the entries? The only Toy breed I judged was Toy Poodles, which is my original breed. The variety, sadly, seems to be on the decline in popularity as people gravitate to breeds that require less maintenance and work. The entry was slightly larger than in previous years. 3. Can you tell us about the overall quality in the breeds you judged? Any standouts? Is there any cause for concern? My BOV and BOS were really the only two to consider in the small entry. I think the BOS dog has beautiful type but needs a little more time. The BOV winner was in beauti- ful condition and showed her heart out. The big- gest concern would be the dwindling numbers in the breed. There simply aren’t the significant breeders that we once had; many have retired or passed on. I think the variety is strong in several of the Asian countries. 4. What are your thoughts about the show’s lo- cation at Lyndhurst? Did you miss being in Man- hattan in February? Lyndhurst, to me, will always be Westchester. I must say you couldn’t ask for a better backdrop for an alternative venue for such a grand event. David Hellman, David Haddock, and Florence Fotti, along with all the members of the Westminster Kennel Club, have done an outstand- ing job of recreating tradition for us all to enjoy. Goes to show you, traditions are hard to break, no matter the disruption we’re confronted with.
and Brussel Griffons leading the numbers list. 3. Can you tell us about the overall quality in the breeds you judged? Any standouts? Is there any cause for concern? With Westminster usually drawing quality entries, this year proved to be no exception from BOB to AOM. 4. What are your thoughts about the show’s location at Lynd- hurst? Did you miss being in Manhattan in February? My first “Garden” was in 1958. Manhattan will always reign the favorite, but as times change, sometimes we have to move on. Hopefully not! As for Lyndhurst, it was my first outdoor 1,000-plus dog show. A kid from the project... a Castle. WOW!! 5. Please share your thoughts on Westminster’s significance to the fancy. What does the show represent to the general public? To you, personally? From the fancy to John Q. Public, Westmin- ster is unique in its own way. The exhibitor waits for the May an- nouncement of the coming panel. To the public, it’s the Super Bowl, U.S. Open, and Wimbledon. My fourth assignment here and the “Toys” are in good shape! “WITH WESTMINSTER USUALLY DRAWING QUALITY ENTRIES, THIS YEAR PROVED TO BE NO EXCEPTION FROM BOB TO AOM.”
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