Top Notch Toys August 2019

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.

CH LOUNAR TOMORROW’S ANOTHER DAY Tara

*TNT all breed stats as of 6/30/19

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Petunia

S&L GALAXY PETUNIA

owned & bred by S & L PEKINGESE KATHY HAMILTON & EDGAR CRUZ GUEVARA

Ayra CH SUNRISE DRAGON ARYA STARK

owned by S & L PEKINGESE KATHY HAMILTON & EDGAR CRUZ GUEVARA

bred by SUNRISE DRAGON PEKINGESE ELENA ARTEMENKO

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MBIS, EURO JUNIOR BOB WINNER 2018, POL JUN CH, RUS JUN CH AM BISS SUNRISE DRAGON AZOR AHAI (MBIS MULTI CH SUNRISE DRAGON JON SNOW X WW, EURASIA WINNER, RKF CH SUNRISE DRAGON MAGIC CHARM)

Azora

AZORA WINS BEST IN SPECIALTY SHOW FROM THE CLASSES FOR A 5PT MAJOR ON HIS FIRST DAY OF SHOWS IN THE US UNDER ESTEEMED BREEDER JUDGE, MRS. SUSAN SHEPHARD.

WE WISH TO THANK MRS. SHEPHARD FOR HONORING OUR DOGS WITH THESE WINS.

WE WISH TO THANK ELENA ARTEMENKO OF SUNRISE DRAGON FOR SHARING ONE OF HER FAVORITE DOGS WITH US. AZORA WILL BE SPOT SHOWN THIS YEAR, WHILE OUR GCHB SUNRISE DRAGON MISTER TWISTER, WHO IS CURRENTLY RANKED IN THE TOP 5 PEKINGESE ALL SYSTEMS * , CONTINUES TO BE CAMPAIGNED ON A LIMITED BASIS.

bred by SUNRISE DRAGON ELENA ARTEMENKO Moscow, Russia

owned by SASHELLIE PEKINGESE KATHY HAMILTON

owned & handled by LEGADOS PEKINGESE EDGAR CRUZ GUEVARA & TONIA HOLIBAUGH

www.sashellielegadospekingese.com www.facebook.com/sashellielegadospekingese www.instagram.com/sashellielegadospekingese

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*TNT all breed stats as of 6/30/19

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m u l t i p l e g r o u p w i n n i n g c h a m p i o n

TIMEB MB PUFF

*TNT ALL BREED STATS AS OF 6/30/19

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T h a n k y o u j u d g e s M r . B e r g , D e n n y M o u n c e , P e g g y L l o y d & d o n n a b u x t o n

o w n e d b y ROY & JO-ANN KUSUMOTO

B R E D & C O - O W N E D b y DARYL MARTIN

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BEST IN SHOW WINNER RESERVE BEST IN SHOW WINNER MULTIPLE BEST IN SPECIALTY WINNER MULTIPLE GROUP WINNER 2019 YTCA NATIONAL WINNER

HANDLER DARON NEWCOMB

BREEDER OWNER MICHAEL ZUNTA

CO-OWNERS JUDY MARKSBURY & BARB RORIE KING

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A sincere thank you to specialty judge Mr. Jason Hoke and Harris Calvin Our greatest appreciation and thanks to judge Mr. Fred Bassett for honoring Calvin as the 2019 National winner. BIS judge Mrs. Pat Trotter for these fantastic wins.

*TNT BREED STATS AS OF 6/30/19 1 N U M B E R ONE YORKIE AMERICA’S IN BREED*

BIS MBISS INTCH AMGCHB ZUNTA’S HAIMA GREEN VALLEY

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MOVING RIGHT ALONG IN THE TOP CRESTEDS

Owned by roy & joann Kusumoto BRED BY TANYA ZHUKOVSKAYA

Presented and spoiled by daryl martin

breed * number six

Bronze Grand Champion ALFA LAVAL AYRON DOG

*tnt breed stats as of 6/30/19

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CONTENTS TABLE OF

ARAMEDIA

AJ ARAPOVIC President 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 SAMANTHA ADKINS Production Co-Ordinator Advertiser Relations samantha@aramediagroup.com 512-686-3466 ext. 103

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MAILING ADDRESS PO BOX 18567 TAMPA, FL 33679

50 52 56 60 63 64

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TNT

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18 From the 24 Toy Talk

Wills, Trusts and Dogs Providing For Your Dogs After Your Death Lisa M. Curry, Esq.

TNT Top Twenty Toys

Editor-in-Chief Joe McGinnis

BONNIE GUGGENHEIM Editor/Advertising Director 512-971-3280 bonnie@aramediagroup.com DANIEL CARTIER Director, Social Media & Web Site daniel@aramediagroup.com JOSEPH NEIL McGINNIS III Executive Editor Emeritus Chief Media Consultant editor@aramediagroup.com

Will Your Dogs Need To Be Rescued? Allynid “Lynnie” Bunten 70

TNT All-Breed System

Bonnie Guggenheim

38 Judging the Chihuahua Linda George 44 Judging the Chihuahua Kyle Potts 46 The Colorful Chihuahua Kerri Klimpel 50 Houston World Series of Dog Shows Candids

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Japanese Chin Comments on Judging & The Standard Mike Benson

TNT Breed System

TOP NOTCH TOYS is published twelve times per year by AraMe- dia Group, Inc. PO Box 18567, Tampa, FL 33679. Postage paid at Omaha, Nebraska. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the express writ- ten permission of the editor. The opinions expressed in this publica- tion either editorially or in advertis- ing 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 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. Inquiries to: Michael R. Veras, COO, AraMedia Group Inc., PO Box 18567, Tampa FL 33678512 686 3466 ext 105 or michael@aramediagroup.com.

Don’t Pre-Judge The Judge! Scott Toney

National Owner Handled System Top Toys

Performance Sports With A Pekingese Sharon Sipple

Advertising and Subscription Rates

Photos by Malinda Julien 66

74 Index to

Toy Box

Advertisers

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s i l v e r g r a n d c h a m p i o n Sette’s Fortunato “Lucky” come il Numero Sette

m u l t i p l e s p e c i a l t y b o v & g r o u p p l a c e m e n t s

Thank you judge shawn james nichols

Top twenty long coat 2018 & 2019 * I t ’s not about luck, i t ’s about “lucky”

exclusively handled by Victor Helu

Owned by Grace sette & Rosemary facchin

*TNT breed & all breed stats as of 6/30/19

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ON THE COVER

TARA (LEFT) & HER NIECE, MADDIE (RIGHT)

OWNER: GLORIA H. JONES CANARYBLUE1@AOL.COM BREEDER & CO-OWNER: LOUISE HARDEN LOUNARPEKES@GMAIL.COM

Tara 16 • T op N otch T oys , A ugust 2019

CH LOUNAR TOMORROW’S ANOTHER DAY CH MUHLIN MIZZOU X CH LOUNAR MISS JAZZ-A-BELLE

A SINCERE THANK YOU TO ESTEEMED JUDGES MR. LUC BOILEAU & MR. ALFRED FERRUGGIARO (PICTURED) FOR RECOGNIZING MY PEKINGESE AND TO LOUISE HARDEN FOR ENTRUSTING ME WITH HER DOGS IN THE RING AND MENTORING ME THROUGHOUT THE YEARS.

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FROM THE EXECUTIVE EDITOR EMERITUS Joseph Neil McGinnis III

Young, eager Novitiate (let’s think of it as Junior Prayerman- ship) Mary Katharine wished to join the Convent of Perpetual Peace. During the admissions in- terview, Mother Superior—the Catholic version of a Queen Bee—greeted her warmly but then said, "Mary Katharine, this is a silent household. You are welcome here as long as you like, but you may not speak un- less directed to do so." A quick learner, Mary Katharine nodded assent; she was accepted. BALANCE: how to arrange the check- book so your significant other, non-dog- gy, will not know how much money you spent on dog shows last month. Usually done in the bathroom or garage behind locked doors. And so it began. Mary Katharine lived quietly in the convent, em- bracing her lessons in becoming a Nun. Then one day Mother called her in. "Mary,” she said, “you have been here for five years. You may now speak two words." Mary Katharine replied, "Hard bed." COAT: hairy covering of a dog that usual- ly falls out oneweek before theNational. DAM: a) a lady dog with children; b) an expression frequently overheard ringside. ELBOW: method of getti g to the stew- ard for an armband when late to the ring. EXPRESSION: Sweet, loving look on your dog’s face which you think is for you, but is actually for the chunk of bait in your pocket. FANCIER: degree to which some ex- hibitors dress more than others. FEATHERING: what winners are ac- cused of doing to judges’ nests. "I'm sorry to hear that," Mother Superior responded. "We will get a Nun. Then one day Mother called her in. "Mary,” she said, “you have been here for five years. You may now speak two words." Mary Katharine replied, "Hard bed." Young, eager Novitiate (let’s think of it as Junior Prayerman- ship) Mary Katharine wished to join the Convent of Perpetual Peace. During the admissions in- terview, Mother Superior—the Catholic version of a Queen B e—greeted her warmly but then said, "Mary Katharine, this is a silent household. You are welcome here as long as you like, but you may not speak un- l ss directed to do so." A quick learner, Mary Katharine nodded assent; she was accepted. And so it began. Mary Katharine lived quietly in the convent, em- bracing her lessons in becoming I hate to utter those dr aded words in a fun magazine like TNT ut the fact remains: summer’s almost over. Oddly enough, I never minded going back to school because a) I liked school and b) I carried my summer spirit with me year-round. (Still do.) But in keeping with the spirit of t e season, I wax di- dactic this month. The following lessonwill serve to exam- ine our sport in a ew light. Not : pay at- te tion. ThereWILL be test. DOG FANCIER’S DICTIONARY ANGULATION: degree to which we will bend o r backw rds to impress the judges. BACK TO SCHOOL… BITCH: a) aword used to describe a lady dog; b) activity i dulged in, in the groom- ing area; c) word oft n heard ringside, not always to describe a lady dog.

SOMETIMES ONE JUST HAS TO LAUGH. This month’s been rough on all of us; we lost some truly beloved friends. In honor of their smiles and the smiles they put on the faces of others, I felt we could benefit from a little mirth. Having been raised a Catholic, I know the value of prayer. Having been a long-time breeder and exhibitor of purebred dogs, I know the value of praying really hard . And having been a publisher for over thirty-six years, I know the value of interjecting humor into a life spent in serious pursuit of difficult goals. So, lumping everything to- gether, I share with you one of my all-time favorite stories. You don’t have to be Catholic to get it, but if you don’t get it...we need to talk. SOMETIMES ONE JUST HAS TO LAUGH. This month’s been rough on all f u ; we lost some truly beloved friends. In hon r of their s iles and the smiles they put on the faces of others, I felt we could benefit from a little mirth. Having been raised a Catholic, I know the value of prayer. Having been a l ng-time breeder and exhibitor of purebred dogs, I know the value of praying really hard . And having been a publisher for over thirty-six years, I know the value of interjecting humor into a life spent in serious pursuit of difficult goals. So, lumping everything to- gether, I share with you one of my all-time favorite stories. You don’t have to be Catholic to get it, but if you don’t get it...we need to talk.

you a better bed." After another five years, Mary Katharine again received the supreme summ ns. "Hap y tenth Anniversary,” Mother Supe- rior said. “Today you may say another two words." "Cold food," said Mary Katharine, and Mother Superior assured her that in the future the f od would indeed be hot. PUPPIES: small, dog-like food-pro- cessing machines with the ability to mess up an entire house and collective- ly utshout a ba of magpie . These creature have not yet been perfected, as they come with leaky plumbing. They can also be extr m ly dangerous to adoring humans and their bank ac- counts. Original author unknown, but thanked; slight edits/additions by yours truly. On her 15th anniversary at the convent, Mary Katharine was once again called to Mother Su- perior’s office. “Congratulations on 15 years of Silent Prayer and Service,” Mother Superior said. “In honor of your successful ef- forts to grow into a rue Servant of the Lord, today you may say two more words." "I quit!" said Mary Katharine. "It's probably for the best," Mother Superior observed. "You've done nothing but bitch since you got here." As any dog fanci rs knows, if we’re smart, we never quit learning. With eyes and mi ds open we can continue to give these great canines and this sport the white-glove treatment they so richly deserve. KENNEL: a) where you go whenever there’s a domestic disturbance at home; b) what very often used to be called the “garage”. LITTER: trash left all over the build- ing and parking lot after a dog show (shame!). MASK: what to wear when you have to show th pet you sold six months ago. MUZZLE: what to put on your kids at dog shows to prevent them from calling your competition what they overheard you call him or her last night. NOSEPRINTS: cutemarks left all over the French doors. OUTCROSSING: What your partner tells theminister you are doing out in the kennel wit the stud dog and the bitch. POINTS: minut , in isibl credits for winning which you cannot convince your spouse are more important than cash prizes (or groceries). We here at TNT wish you good luck in the ring, in the whelping box, and in the living room. Until next month, re- member: TNT Magazine wishes you All The Best!

FROM THE EXECUTIVE EDITOR EMERITUS Joseph Neil McGinnis III

you a better bed." After another five years, Mary Katharine again received the supreme summons. "Happy tenth Anniversary,” Mother Supe- rior said. “Today you may say another two words." "Cold food," said Mary Katharine, and Mother Superior assured her that in the future the food would indeed be hot. On her 15th anniversary at the convent, Mary Katharine was once again called to Mother Su- perior’s office. “Congratulations on 15 years of Silent Prayer and Service,” Mother Superior said. “In honor of your successful ef- forts to grow into a true Servant of the Lord, today you may say two more words." "I quit!" said Mary Katharine. "It's probably for the best," Mother Superior observed. "You've done nothing but bitch since you got here."

Photo taken at the Poodle Club of Amer- ica National Specialty, Purina Farms, Gray Summit, Missouri, April 18, 2019, by Brian Cordova.

Photo taken at the Poodle Club of Amer- ica National Specialty, Purina Farms, Gray Summit, Missouri, April 18, 2019, by Brian Cordova.

We’re truly blessed living in our cozy, dog-loving cloister of sorts, often ignoring the cacophony and chaos with which non-dog-lov- ing folks are afflicted. Or from which they don’t get the canine comfort and companionship of we who do. I hope your June is peaceful, cool and quiet, and that We’re truly blessed living in our cozy, dog-loving cloister of sorts, often ignoring the cacophony and cha s with which non-dog-lov- ing f lks are afflicted. Or from which they don’t get the canine comfort and companionship of we who do. I hope your June is peaceful, cool and quiet, and that HEEL: a) what you feel like when your dog beats the one you just sold to an eager novice b) expre sion often screamed to att act the attention of deaf-acting dogs. HEIGHT (as in “maximumallowed”): a me surem nt under which all champi- ons fall by at least 1/8 of an inch. your dogs provide a respite from the rigors of outside life. I know mine do, and I bet that yours do, too. Until next month, always remember: He (or She) Who Lives with the most Toys Wins. HOCK: away of financing your dog show hobby by the use of jewelry such as wed- ding rings or gifts frommother-in-law. your dogs provide a respite from the rigors of outside life. I know mine do, and I bet that yours do, too. Until next month, always re ember: He (or She) Who Lives with the most Toys Wins. "I'm sorry to hear that," Mother Superior responded. "We will get

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© ROYAL CANIN ® SAS 2019. All Rights Reserved.

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#1 OWNER HANDLED * #4 BREED ** TOP TEN ALL BREED *** SWEPT THROUGH BREED IN NEW PALTZ, NEW YORK | WRENTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS | TURBRIDGE, VERMONT

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bred by PAULA & BILL FRAZIER co owned by JANE CHAVEZ & BILL & PAULA FRAZIER co owned and exclusively presented by KAREN MARIE DUPRAT photos by BILL FRAZIER

gold grand champion Angelheart N Adorabull’s Moose O The Loose *NOHS stats as of 7/24/19 **TNT breed stats as of 6/30/19 ***TNT all breed stats as of 6/30/19

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RICHARD L e BEAU BREEDER/OWNER/HANDLER:

FLASH CHAMP JUST WON HIS 6TH NOHS BEST IN SHOW AT MARION, OHIO KENNEL CLUB JULY 28,2019

MICHAEL J. WHITE, MD, CO-OWNER:

BEAUPRIX ENGLISH TOY SPANIELS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA BEAUPRIX@COMCAST.NET

JOSH KREPPS ASSISTANT:

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#1 OWNER HANDLED Blenheim & Prince Charles English Toy Spaniel * Multiple Toy Group and Specialty Winning

r i

n

OUR APPRECIATION TO JUDGES Mr. Zell Von Pohlman for Toy Group 1st and to Mrs. Jan Ritchie Gladstone for NOHS Toy Group 1st Mrs. Jacqueline Stacy for Toy Group 2nd

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COURTESY AND COMMON SENSE TOY TALK ETCETERA by Bonnie Guggenheim, TNT Advertising Director & Associate Editor

O bserve the judges ring pattern and watch their style of going over the exhibits so you can con- centrate on showing off the very best points of your dog. You will be much more at ease and relaxed if you know what to expect. When you are lined up and waiting for final instructions carefully watch the judge, noticing at what he or she is looking at. More than one person has missed a request to go to the front of the class and lost a ribbon for not paying attention. Respect the judges time—if they take a fewminutes to speak with you about placements or specifics regarding your dog, know they are on a strict time schedule. AKC allows approxi- mately two minutes per dog, so any- time they offer to answer your ques- tion is a part of their time schedule for that ring on that day. The Field Reps do check times of judges and expect judging to be completed so the groups can proceed. A smart exhibitor will have done a bit of research so they know what the judge prefers. If he or she comes from a sporting breed, obviously move- ment is very important; while those who come from a breed that requires extensive grooming, beauty and pre- sentation are important. Those who come from one of the so-called head breeds will find the head to be a win- ning feature. Knowing before you en- ter will help you to enter smart. If you have a question, please be brief

and friendly in your approach. If you want to tell him or her what they did wrong on that day walk away. The judges book is already marked and your comments accomplish noth- ing that will benefit you on that day or in the future. Exhibitors who ver- bally accost judges should know the AKC Rep can be ringside if necessary which is not a good situation. When talking with a judge and they are answering your question, listen carefully. Some judges will give you a thoughtful and helpful answer that is important to your success. Many of the specialty judges know their respective breeds inside and out and have a wealth of knowledge which they would be happy to share at the right time, generally after they have completed their assignment. A final thought on judges, they all want to do the right thing and hope to find a fabulous dog. The second and more important thing; You cannot win if you don’t play! Take your best dog, enter smart and win lots. Tell all of us about it in Top Notch Toys… where all the finest Toys are found. Email or call me with your excit- ing new puppies or wonderful wins and remember inquiring minds want to know. Bonnie bonnie@aramediagrp.com 863.738.8848

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Stryker WATCH FOR THIS VERY CORRECT YORKIE!

THANK YOU JUDGE DONNA POWELL FOR THIS GREAT BOB/BOBOH WIN! #1 *AKC NOHS STATS AS OF 7/4/19 OWNER HANDLED YORKSHIRE TERRIER *

THANK YOU TO THE JUDGES WHO ARE AWARDING STRYKER’S ADHERENCE TO OUR AKC STANDARD.

MULTI GROUP PLACING/OHBIS G C H S T YAVA’ S S U G A R F O OT ’ S S T R I K E F O R C E

BREEDER AVA TYREE | TYAVA’S YORKIES

OWNER / HANDLER VICKI EDWARDS | SUGARFOOT YORKIES

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T H E A M A Z I N G

MULT I PLE RESERVE BEST IN SHOW WINNING GCHG GAR-V N GWS THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN

owned by George & Debra Kailer | bred by Gail Garvey | presented by Deborah Wheeler

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T H E A M A Z I N G

S I RE OF GRAND CHAMP IONS AND GROUP PLAC ING OFFSPR ING PETER PARKER

© JC PHOTOGRAPHY

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MARLEX SUNSPRITE DREAM MAKER H AV E YOU E V E R S E E N A D R E AM WA L K I NG ?

MULTIPLE BOB WINNING PUPPY

Owners/Handlers LARRY & PENNY DEWEY ARMANDO ANGELBELLO Breeders ARMANDO ANGELBELLO MARCIA TUCKER

Dreamer and Larry are pictured above receiving Best of Breed from Judge Barbara Alderman at Kennel Club of Greater Victoria. Thanks to Mrs. Alderman and Mrs. Susan St. John Brown for the Best of Breed at Bexar County Kennel Club.

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Silver Grand Champion

MALIBU

SMARTY

Best in Specialty Sunshine State Papillon Club! Thank you Judge Charles Olvis

OWNER HANDLED BY LYNDA NEFF OWNED BY MADELINE MOSING, LYNDA NEFF

& GARY COLUCCI BRED BY M. BUSA

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littermates

GCH CH CHINNARA ROYALE KING’S MAN X CH SILVERSTONE’S JANLAR VIOLET GRA breeders Jane Pearson and Marjorie Conway Jane Pearson | JanLar Japanese Chin | LPearson50@comcast.net | 503-789-9078 Marjorie Conway | Poolside Toys | poolsidetoys@gmail.com | 480-861-3268

PAUL Ch Poolside Janlar

owners Jane Pearson and Marjorie Conway

Ch Poolside Janlar PATTY

owners Marjorie Conway and Jane Pearson

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*TNT breed stats as of 6/30/19

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Best in Show Multiple NOHS Best in Show Chihuahua Club of America National Specialty Best of Variety

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Tiffany

GCHP Dartan Diamonds Are Forever at Viva

BR E D BY DARW I N D E L AN E Y & KA T HY S AWY E R

OWN E D & E XC L U S I V E LY HAND L E D BY C E C I L I A BO Z Z O

© PHY L L I S E NS L E Y

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Little Guy

bronze grand champion LaCas itas Keeper of the Flame

CH S H A B R I ’ S MONT A N Y A D E O S I TO X GCH P G E N B R OOK ’ S P L A Y I N ’ W I TH F I R E

Bred , Owned & Foreve r Loved by : Gar y & Vi cki St i l e s

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I N T R O D U C I N G

NEO FABULOUS IMPRESSIVE

F L A S H B E S T O F O P P O S I T E S E X O V E R S P E C I A L S F O R A M A J O R W I N I N L O N G V I E W U N D E R J U D G E D O N S U T T O N

T H A N K Y O U J U D G E E D D B I V I N F O R T H I S S P E C I A L W I N

O W N E D & H A N D L E D B Y S H A R O N M A S S A D , S H A R O N M A S S A D @ G M A I L . C O M

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JUDGING THE CHIHUAHUA

by Linda George

muzzle length, although I have a little concern about the tendency of ears and eyes being a bit small. Below is a photo of one of the most beautiful Chihuahua heads I’ve ever seen. Please note the large ears set at a 45 degree angle when in repose, the large, round expressive eyes, and the perfectly “apple-domed” skull. Likewise coats are correct in the ma- jority of dogs. There is a disqualifica- tion in LONG COATS ONLY for too thin coat that resembles bareness. I’ve only ever seen one such dog so not a problem in the modern Chihua- hua. I am also not seeing dogs with excessive undercoat that resemble Pomeranians. Some undercoat is pre- ferred along with nicely fringed ears, full plumed tail, and good feathering on legs and pants. Smooth Coats can be close or with undercoat. Rough on the neck and furry tail are preferred. Unfortunately many handlers are cutting off the rough and grooming the tail so it looks more like a Beagle. The area I see the most room for im- provement is body/tail to which I in- clude proportion. The standard states that Chihuahuas should be slightly longer than tall when measured from the point of shoulder to the buttock and withers to the ground. A number of standards call for slightly longer than tall. For me it is a little vague and open to a lot of interpretation. The Chihuahua standard includes two other words that I think are more de- fining: compact and off-square. I use the above diagram in seminars. The box on the far left is a square and the one on the far right is a rectangle. The center box is what I consider to be off square, yet the majority of Chi- huahuas in the ring today appear like the box on the right. Sadly some are balancedmore like mini Dachshunds. Too often a correctly balanced Chi- huahua looks like the odd man out. Below are two examples of correctly

I bought my first Chihuahua in 1969 and have been showing and breed- ing them ever since. Chihuahuas are my passion and the only breed I have been actively involved with. I have been judging them for the last several years. As chair or co-chair of the Chihuahua Club of America Judges Education Committee the last seven or eight years it has been my great pleasure to give seminars and mentor at shows in many areas of the country. One of the things that comes up fre- quently during seminar discussions is how to prioritize various aspects of Chihuahuas. Many people have said that Chihuahuas are a “head” breed. I agree that head is a very important part of being a Chihuahua, but our breed is so much more than that. To give a little historical perspective and help with prioritization, I like to ref- erence the point system. When the standard was last revised in 2008,

AKC discouraged including a point system. It is certainly understandable with some standards that had three points for eyes, two points for nose, one point for each toenail, etc. etc.. A little exaggerated but to make a point, these point systems were unworkable and without practical value. The Chi- huahua system was different in being broader in scope and, I believe, help- ful in pointing out what the writers of the standard considered to be impor- tant. It was divided in five equal parts: 1. Head including teeth and ears 2. Body including the tail 3. Coat for both coats 4. Legs 5. General appearance and action or movement As you can see head accounts for 20% when judging a Chihuahua and after judging dogs throughout the country the last few years, I believe we are in good shape in that area. Generally heads are round and domed with good

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B E S T I N S P E C I A L T Y S H O W | B R O N Z E G R A N D C H A M P I O N TIMELESS STELLA BY STARLIGHT AT AERO

T HA N K Y O U TO MR . E D D B I V I N F O R T H I S L OV E L Y P L AC EME N T I N A HU G E G R O U P . O N L Y S HOWN 8 WE E K E N D S I N T H E F I R S T 7 MO N T H S O F T H E Y E A R , S T E L L A I S CO N S I S T E N T L Y I N T H E R I B B O N S A N D HA S MA I N TA I N E D H E R S P O T I N T H E TO P 3 A L L B R E E D * .

Breeders/Owners/Handlers TRACY AND KYLE POTTS *TNT ALL BREED STATS AS OF 6/30/19

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What's New?

These littermates are raised by a Yorkshire Terrier finished the same day with 4 majors in 2 weekends at the tender age of 7 months.

ASPECIALTHANKYOUTOJUDGE JASON HOKE

Both kids are breeder owner handled by MJ HELD

1442 Orchard Park Road West Seneca NY 14224 716-675-4497

C H A M P I O N SOUTH FORK'S OCTOBER MIRACLE Jordan Autumn C H A M P I O N SOUTH FORK'S AUTUMN MIRACLE

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G R O U P W I NN I NG & P L A C I NG S I L V E R G R A N D C H A M P I O N S K Y ’ S T H E L I M I T S L I P E T S K I H O Z E R

B I S S , M U L T I G R O U P W I N N I N G & P L A C I N G A K C N A T I O N A L C H A M P I O N S H I P B O V G C H S O N E L O V E J U S T C A N ' T D R I V E 5 5 T H A N K Y O U J U D G E S C A R O L B E A T T I E , C I N D Y V O G E L S & M O L L Y M A R T I N

Bimmer

Owned & Loved by: Tina Bregman, OneLove Chihuahuas | Handled by: David Welsh

T op N otch T oys , A ugust 2019 • 41

balanced Chihuahuas. The smooth is a bitch and the long is a dog. Shorter bodies are preferred in males, but even a bitch should appear compact. In the last few years I’ve been see- ing some dogs with very incorrect tails in the ring. A correct tail is car- ried out (not seen too often), up, or in a loop over the back with the tip just touching the back AND NOT BEYOND. The tails where the tip ends next to the ribs or those that lie flat on the back are wrong and dis- tracting. Since the coat on the tail of the longs can be quite long and drape beyond the level of the back, a more careful exam on the table may be necessary. Legs and movement in toy breeds are always a challenge. I think Chi- huahuas have come a long way in the last ten years in both areas. Yes, there are still a good number of dogs with crooked fronts, lack of rear angulation, and poor movement but there many, many examples of dogs that have beautiful legs and sound movement. I’d like to address general appearance from the perspective of showmanship and the physical examination. Chi- huahuas are a very small breed and the exam tables are high in compari- son. You might have some trepidation looking down fromthe edge of the roof of your house so don’t be surprised if a Chihuahua doesn’t enjoy the table.

Yes they should stand and not exhibit aggressive behavior but don’t let lack of perfection on the table stop you from putting up a beautiful Chihua- hua. Chihuahuas are generally aloof with strangers so don’t try to become their best friend by putting your face at their eye level or baby talking. Do a professional, straightforward, gentle exam. Having the handler show bite at the end of the exam works wonder- fully. We encourage that most of the time assessing a class be spent with the dogs on the ground. If it is neces- sary to recheck something, ask the handler to put the dog back on the table rather than towering over it on the floor. Since the Chihuahua standard men- tions terrier-like qualities in the first sentence, we are sometimes asked to “spar” our dogs. We ask that great care be used if doing this in your ring and at ANY sign of two dogs not get- ting along, stop immediately. A good Chihuahua temperament is one of interest, confidence and self impor- tance with a little bit of sauciness thrown in. Chihuahuas generally recognize others of their kind and in- teract in a positive manner. If you are bringing several Chihuahuas together to interact and one or more just keep gazing adoringly up at their handler, please do not penalize that dog(s) for not participating. It is exhibiting the devotion to owner Chihuahua

people value. We are also asked on occasion to pick our dogs up so the judge can have a closer look at and compare heads. This is perfectly acceptable and I of- ten do it especially for close decisions. Since Chihuahuas are so loyal to their owners, my oneword of cautionwould be to look only and not touch while the dog is being held so close to the owner/handler. There is a weight disqualification for Chihuahuas. Any dog over six lbs. should be disqualified. As long as it is six lbs. or less there is no preferred weight. It is impossible to determine if a dog is right at six lbs. or over by an ounce just looking or even lifting (which should never be done). Please do not ignore a beautiful Chihuahua because you think it might be over six lbs. Weigh the dog and if it is in size, reward it. There are several other disqualifica- tionsandserious faults inthestandard that I don’t have the space to discuss here. Please read the standard, attend a seminar, or find a good mentor to learn more. Our next seminar will be at our national specialty in St. Louis the second week in October. In con- clusion please judge according to the standard and not to the preponder- ance of what is being exhibited. Often a truly outstanding Chihuahua will look different than anything else in the ring.

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JUDGING THE CHIHUAHUA

by Kyle Potts

I n our breed, the standard states “Weight: not to exceed six pounds”. In our Parent Club Judges Educa- tion Seminars, we teach that al- though one of the distinctive features of the Chihuahua is its small size, the importance of that feature is in com- parison with other breeds, not in rela- tion to other Chihuahuas. Size does not indicate weight; some little dogs weigh heavy; some large ones weigh very light. Although the condition of the dogs is a consideration, if they are six pounds and under, no preferencemay be given to size, no matter how large or small. The disqualification is based upon weight, not size. The physical size is irrelevant and should have no influ- ence upon judging. It is never accept- able to squeeze the dog on the table or lift the dog and attempt to guess the weight in your hands. When unsure of weight, ask the superintendent for the scale. We would rather the judge weigh the dog every time than to totally ignore an outstanding dog in huge, correct coat, because they think it is too big.

“THE DISQUALIFICATION IS BASED UPON WEIGHT, NOT SIZE.”

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estb. 2003 H&H Chihuahuas

Platinum GCH H&H Hotrod MBIS, National BISS, MBISS, MOHBIS, World Winner 2018, Westminster BOV 2017, Top 20 Winner 2017

and The Number One Chihuahua for 2016, 2017 and 2018!

Michelle Herod, with CH. H&H Beethoven, CH. Halo’s Brando @ H&H, and GCH H&H Hotrod Lincoln. Pictured from left to right.

Owned and cared for by Michelle Herod & Todd Harris www.chihuahuaacres.com Prescott, AZ | (928) 710-3411 Photos by Wendy Peterson

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THE COLORFUL CHIHUAHUA

by Kerri Klimpel

B orn into the dog world, my love of Chihuahuas was discovered in 1999 when I acquired my first smooth coat girl. She was a fawn with black sabling. The blending of sabling was so appealing to me. This wonderful little breed comes in many color variations/markings. Fawn, cream, red, black, chocolate, blue, sil- ver, white and gold. Any of these col- ors can be solid, Irish marked, Boston marked, sabled or spotted on white. There are tri-colored Chihuahuas which incorporate the tan markings/ points on black and white, chocolate and white and blue and white. The reds, fawns and creams can have a black mask. Blue fawns can have a blue mask. Brindle is also an AKC approved color and can be black, chocolate, blue or fawn brindled. Merle markings are AKC approved as well. The merle gene creates mottled patches of color in a solid or piebald coat, blue or odd colored eyes and can affect skin pigment as well. A color that I find fascinating is wolf sable, which basically mimics the color/ markings of a wolf. It consists of vari- ations of black and brown or cream along each hair shaft which gives a grey ‘wolf like’ appearance. Shade can vary so that some appear almost black with only a little bit of shading around the head indicating the true pattern and some a pale silver like color. Some have points, consisting

“A COLOR THAT I FIND FASCINAT- ING IS WOLF SABLE, WHICH BASI- CALLY MIMICS THE COLOR/MARK- INGS OF A WOLF. IT CONSISTS OF VARIATIONS OF BLACK AND BROWN OR CREAM ALONG EACH HAIR SHAFT WHICH GIVES A GREY ‘WOLF LIKE’ APPEARANCE.”

of the traditional facial pattern and paler colored legs, ranging from a pale cream to a deep copper, similar to the tan points. Whereas others are quite dark in the face with very little mark- ing. True wolf sable chihuahuas have what they call a “butterfly” nose in which parts of the nose lacks pigment, and the lacking pigment part mim- ics a butterfly image. You will never get bored with this saucy little breed that can be any color—solid, marked or splashed.

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Coconut

GCHS LF’S COCONUT MOJITO TERLINGUA Top 20 Breed 2017 & 2018 * Currently NOHS #2 Breed ** and #21 Breed ** NOHS Group Placing OFA Health tested

Bred By Josee Picard and Melanie Tailly Owner Handled by Marilyn Dempsey

Charlie Tango GCH CH TERLINGUA FIFTY SHADES OF CHARLIE TANGO AKC Royal Canin National Stakes Longcoat Chihuahua Junior of the Year BOS in Specialty Texas Chihuahua Club BOV Dixieland Chihuahua Specialty Currently NOHS #7 Breed ** and #25 Breed ** NOHS RBIS and Group Placing OFA Health Tested

Vader

NEW GRAND CHAMPION GCH CH TERLINGUA DARK SIDE DAZZLER Multiple BOV out of Puppy Class NOHS Group Placing OFA Health Tested Both Bred By Cara Ryckman Owner Handled by Marilyn Dempsey

*TNT breed stats 2017. 2018 **AKC NOHS stats as of 7/10/19

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Spanky S I LV E R G R A N D C H A M P I O N O A K H U R S T ’ S G O O D M O R N I N G C A P TA I N A M E R I C A Multiple NOHS BIS, NOHS Groupwinner, nohs group placements & all breed placements

Thank you Mr. Frederiksen for the group placement among tough toy competition!

OAKHURST • MARIBETH MITCHELL BOPP • BREEDER/OWNER/HANDLER • AKC BREEDER OF MERIT • YTCA TOP BREEDER

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HOUSTON WORLD SERIES OF DOG SHOWS

Houston, TX . July 17-21, 2019 photos by Malinda Julien

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HOUSTON WORLD SERIES OF DOG SHOWS

Houston, TX . July 17-21, 2019 photos by Malinda Julien

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WILLS, TRUSTS AND DOGS PROVIDING FOR YOUR DOGS AFTER YOUR DEATH

By Lisa M. Curry, Esq.

F or centuries, pet owners have struggled with the question, “What will become of my pets after I die?” For royalty in an- cient Egypt, the answer was easy: have them killed, mummified and entombed with you, so you can take them with you to the afterlife. Even today, some people include a will pro- vision that when they die, their pets will be euthanized. (Courts have been known to veto such provisions.) How- ever, for those of us who prefer our an- imals to keep living, we can take steps to put amore reasonable plan in place. CAN I LEAVE MY ESTATE TO MY DOGS? Unfortunately, no. You cannot will your estate (your money and/or worldly goods) to your dogs. Dogs are property in the eyes of the law, in ev- ery state in the US and cannot own or

Lesser amounts, though, are often considered more reasonable and thus undisturbed. With both pet trusts and common law trusts, the basic arrangement is the same. You select a trustee, who has a fiduciary obligation to act as you instruct; you set forth in writing how funds are to be used. The trustee must spend the funds according to your wishes, which usually means to benefit some beneficiary (named by you)—either your pet or the caretaker. The common law trust is harder to police and enforce. Work with an at- torney who is knowledgeable in the areas of trusts and dog care to make sure your instructions will be fol- lowed as far as possible, and that your caretaker won’t simply abscond with the money and drop your dogs off at the shelter. A common law trust is still preferable to simply leaving a

inherit money or property: courts will reject such a provision in a will. CAN I SET UP A TRUST FOR MY DOGS? If your state statutes permit it, you can. A trust is a legal arrangement which is created—or at least, planned for—by you before you die, as part of your estate planning. A growing mi- nority of states permit “pet trusts” where the pet is the trust’s direct beneficiary. The alternative is a “com- mon law trust” in which the caretaker is the beneficiary and you ask them to follow your wishes in caring for the dogs. Keep in mind that a court might make “adjustments” to your trust, be it a pet trust or common law: Leona Helmsley left $12 million to her Maltese “Trouble,” but courts chopped that amount down signifi- cantly when the trust was challenged.

“A COMMON LAW TRUST IS STILL PREFERABLE TO SIMPLY LEAVING A LETTER OUTLINING YOUR WISHES, which may be completely disregarded after your death, with no recourse at all.”

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“And, to prevent others from us- ing your kennel name after your death, you may want to prepay the reservation of your kennel name with the AKC.”

will that his relatives should care for his dogs using his funds, and when the dogs died, at that point—and not before—the relatives could have his remaining money. As soon as the mil- lionaire passed, the relatives prompt- ly had the dogs euthanized and thus were able to collect the money. In your trust, identify the dogs with specificity, listing all information you have about them including pho- tos and unique identification (micro- chip, DNA). This prevents a caretaker from secretly purchasing look-alike replacement animals when yours die, to keep their monthly stipend coming. CONCLUDING THOUGHTS This article barely scratches the sur- face of estate planning for pets. Given the myriad of issues and discrepan- cies in state laws, selecting a knowl- edgeable attorney to help you effec- tuate your estate planning wishes is critical. Put your best resources to work in providing for your dogs’ safety and comfort, after you’re not around to protect them. BIO

letter outlining your wishes, which may be completely disregarded after your death, with no recourse at all. CO-OWNERS If you co-own, coordinate with the other co-owners about your estate planning for co-owner dogs and work with an attorney to ensure your arrangements will survive any chal- lenge. Surviving co-owners are likely to challenge arrangements that do not recognize their ownership interest. Also review relevant AKC regula- tions to ensure you are in full compli- ance. By the same token, find out your co-owners’ estate plans, and ensure that they do not violate your own in- terests. It is easier and less costly to address these issues before someone dies, than it is to challenge their will after their passing. CAN I CREATE A TRUST TO CONTINUE BREEDING UNDER MY KENNEL NAME AFTER I DIE? Probably not directly. Public policy disfavors trusts that go on forever. Those states that allowpet trusts gen- erally allow them to last only as long as the pets are alive. (State laws differ as to whether your trust applies to all your animals alive at the time your trust takes effect, or only those you own when the trust is created.) How- ever, you may be able to create a trust naming a human beneficiary who will receive funds throughout his or her

lifetime, as long as they breed your lines or use your kennel name. If your kennel is a separate legal entity, such as a corporation or LLC, you will have additional avenues to provide for its continuance after your death. And, to prevent others fromusing your kennel name after your death, you may want to prepay the reservation of your ken- nel name with the AKC. SELECTING TRUSTEES & CARETAKERS Talk to the people that you intend to name as trustee and caretaker. Make sure they are willing to serve when the time comes, and name alternates for both roles. Whoever you pick now may be unwilling or unable to serve when needed. Consider family and friends, but also consider naming an animal sanctuary which will either keep the pet, or select an appropriate adoptive home. If you make the trustee a different person/entity than the caretaker, hopefully, each will keep the other one in line. However, as discussed above, in an honorary trust the court may or may not be able to enforce the arrangement as you intended it. Your trust should specify what to do with leftover money after your dogs die. If you want to give some com- pensation to the caretaker, give them a stipend—while the dogs are alive and well-cared for. One millionaire reportedly left instructions in the

Lisa Curry breeds and shows Wes- ties and Havanese, and practices dog law in New Jersey and Pennsylva- nia, and has handled cases before the AKC, state courts and agencies and has served as an expert witness on AKC regulations in dog cases. She is a frequent guest speaker at dog clubs. She welcomes your questions, by phone at 201-400-7407 or email at LMCurry@gmail.com.

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CHAMPION F I R E A ND I C E W I N T E R B LO S S OM TWO WEEKS, THREE MAJORS WINS AND A CHAMPION #TS41204501 GCHB DANFRID OF CHIAO LI YA x FIREANDICE THE LIGHT OF GOD

BREEDER/OWNER KARIN L. BYRNE SPECIAL THANKS TO HER HANDLER DEBORAH WHEELER

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*TNT all breed stats as of 6.30.19

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WILL YOUR DOGS NEED TO BE RESCUED? By Allynid “Lynnie” Bunten

I love the Chihuahua breed. That is why I got into rescue. It began by helping an old breeder who asked for help placing her dogs because she was unable to keep track of which ones she had fed and exercised, was in the beginning stages of dementia. This effort led to the formation of a Chihuahua Rescue group, coordi- nated via the beginnings of the inter- net. We organized, incorporated, re- ceived a 501c3, and did all the things a rescue does. Rescue is about saving, in this case, dogs that are in danger of harm or death. Most stories are about hoard- ers and other extreme situations. We help with that, but usually our cases start with “My mother died and we can’t keep her Chihuahuas” or some- thing similar. Other cases involve a

Chihuahua found on the street with- out a chip or other identification. The finder is looking for help in order to avoid taking the animal to the pound or a shelter. As space in foster homes allows we are able to help. In the case of the family or friend who has died or moved into another living situa- tion, solutions could be developed by the dog’s owners. Planning for the fu- ture of our pets without us is not fun, but is part of our responsibility as a pet owner. Most of us have thought about pro- viding for our dogs if they should sur- vive us. How many of us have added our dogs to our wills? But, have we considered that the will may not be dealt with right after our death? The dogs could starve to death wait- ing for probate. Here are things we

can do to make sure that our dogs are cared for when we die or if we are suddenly unable to care for ourselves and them. Here is the beginning of a list that you can use as a starting point in plan- ning for the future and the welfare of your pets: • Set up awrittenplanwith a friend or family and designate who is to execute it. • Create a file for each animal with photos, vet records, mi- crochip numbers and all other pertinent information. • Make a list of the animals for your designee. Be sure your des- ignee knows where the files are to be kept. • Specify where each animal is to go and include means to identify

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T op N otch T oys , A ugust 2019 • 57

each dog and include con- tact information for every- one concerned. Include your vet’s information. • Make sure your designee has a copy of the plan and that your ex- ecutor and attorney have one too. • Be sure someone has a key to your home and that others know how to reach that person. • Post this information in a prominent place in your home and also carry it with you. For example “In case of emergency, call ___________ at (000) 000-0000. • Contact your attorney to be sure your will is in order and appro- priate for your state. Do you travel with your dogs? All of us in the dog show world have heard about exhibitors being involved in an accident on the way to or from the show. In the cases where the people are taken to the hospital, what hap- pens to the dogs? Actually, in most cases, if there is no owner able to take care of them at the time, they will be taken to a shelter or impound facil- ity. How this is managed depends on where the incident happens and what facilities are available. This is why you need an individual identifi- cation on each animal which should include a microchip, and some sort of easily readable tag or collar or crate tag. The microchip needs to have a second phone number in its registration which is someone who doesn’t travel with you. That way,

someone can be contacted to take care of retrieving the animals until you are again able to care for them. If the pickup will take time, have some- one authorized to pay for short term boarding in a local veterinary clinic. Make sure your vet can be contacted to verify vaccinations so that the dogs can be sent there. One way to provide this information to first responders could be by having an information/ emergency information card on each crate with instructions. Rescue groups are always stretched to the limit. If more people could develop viable plans for the care of their pets in emergency situa- tions, the animals would be less stressed and rescue would not have to become involved. You love your dogs. You want what is best for them. Plan for it. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Allynid (Lyn-

nie) Bunten is a retired edu- cator who has has been in res- cue for over 20 years. She has started two res- cue groups for Chihuahuas and

serves as Rescue Chair for Chihuahua Club of America as well as Texas Chi- huahua Club. She helps other rescue groups from time to time with common goals and continues to seek ways to stretch the resources for rescue.

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