Name:Porters Pride 
Gender:Dog 
DOB:26-09-2008 
Colour:Grizzle and Tan 
Owner(s): Miss J Hingley  
Breeder: 
Barrowaydem Malbec Might At Grindelvald JW (D)
26-07-2004
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
CH Grindelvald Sandpiper (D)
23-03-2000
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Stineval Razamadaz (D)
20-02-1995
CH Dazzle 'em Lyndhay (D)
Working Girl of Stineval (B)
Grindelvald It's A Breeze (B)
28-03-1995
CH Orenberg Emperor (D)
Flora Macdonald of Grindelvald (B)
Gameway Sugar Almond (B)
18-09-2002
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Dandyhow Golden Arrow (D)
05-01-1998
CH Quatford Kardinal (D)
CH Dandyhow Bright Sparkle (B)
Gameway Sapphire (B)
07-12-2000
CH Hynerbrook Quartz (D)
Dandyhow Cosmopolitan At Gameway (B)
Oasby Razzle Dazzle (B)
20-03-2006
Colour: Red Grizzle
Digmoor Just A Hoot (D)
12-02-2005
Colour: Grizzle
CH Farmway Night Owl JW (D)
09-05-2002
CH Grindelvald Sandpiper (D)
Farmway Winter Wagtail (B)
Digmoor Jazzie B (B)
14-08-2000
CH Dandyhow Mr Punch (D)
Digmoor Gypsy Rose (B)
Platinum Moon Lady (B)
27-07-2002
Colour: Blue and Tan
Star Prince (D)
21-09-2001
Oxcroft Rector of Jolihem (D)
Alkath Linnet (B)
Fellstock Water Nymph (B)
16-05-2001
CH Holcombe Jack Daniels (D)
Orenberg Water Sprite (B)

Show Placings

Midland Counties Championship Show
22nd Oct 2009
Judge: Professor A S Milton (Baillieswells)
The first sentence of the Standard reads, General Appearance: Essentially a working terrier. Bearing this in mind, I was most impressed with the quality of the coats. The great majority had really tough outer coats, and nice loose pelts. Though some of the blue & tans were showing white hairs (ticking), which is the hallmark of the blue & tan, there were some black all over which is incorrect. Pads were on the whole good with well shaped feet. Ears should be neither too thin nor too thick, and should hang correctly. Not always the case today. There were several atypical heads, with a few over long noses, and several being overlarge. Only one suspect mouth. Some with narrow muzzles had rather crowded incisors. In the past I have been very critical of movement, for if a Border cannot move properly it is not put together properly. Today there was both good and bad movement. There were problems with front movement, where many exhibits were moving too close. Strange to say there were very few wide in the front. Previously, from the ringside, I had thought there were too many Borders with overlong tails. There were some today, but a lot of this was due to the tail not being groomed properly. Tails should not be scissored, but over long hairs at the end should be judiciously removed. In every class there were always two and generally three exhibits which shone out. In some case it was difficult to pick out the remaining places. ( I was slightly perturbed when picking up my documents from the secretary’s office, that though I had a “Judging Book”, I was not in fact a judge but an “Adjudicator”, or so my badge said. Have we taken leave of our senses?
Junior - Dog / Third Place
Name at show: Porters Pride
Midland Border Terrier Open Show
22nd Nov 2009
Judge: Mr Bob Wright (Totherend)
My appreciation goes to the MBTC officers and committee for the opportunity to judge such a good entry of BT?s and the stewards for their support during the show. Also to the many entrants who braved the adverse weather conditions. I trust none of them had to swim home. I was delighted with the entry, a small number of which were more pet than show but I was happy to go over them, pleased to see their handlers? pride in them and hope they enjoyed their day out irrespective of placing. It is a reminder to us all that this is fundamentally a hobby to enjoy and to the more critical of us when we nit-pick that we are generally doing it to the cream of the breed. The quality was for the most part high with some of the bigger classes bringing too many good dogs for the limited places which were very hard fought and I was disappointed to turn some otherwise good dogs away. A few were weighty, my small hands still spanned all but one at a stretch, one mouth was bad and two borderline but there were a couple that would have been better served having a square meal, a groom and a good walk than coming in the ring. Coats were an issue. I found it difficult to penalise a good dog when it obviously had a double coat but had little to show for it due to grooming. So despite some dogs being well placed I would still have preferred to see them with a more natural coat. There was a lot going on with front movement which often paid a penalty and thigh muscle tone was at a premium so perhaps the weather also affected exercise regimes. It was particularly difficult to ignore movement completely in some of the very promising puppies but I'm hopeful there will be a dramatic improvement as they mature. Well done to the more junior handlers who did a good job but were obviously shown no quarter in the placings. Don't be discouraged, you've got plenty of shows ahead of you. I was well pleased with all my winners and the fact that others could have done the positions justice too. So here we go:
Junior - Dog / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Porters Pride
Midland BTC Open Show
14th Feb 2010
Judge: Mrs D. Rayner (Stoneygin)
Junior - Dog / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Porters Pride
Novice - Dog / Reserve
Name at show: Porters Pride
National Dog Show
7th May 2010
Judge: Mr P Bakewell
Novice - Dog / Reserve
Name at show: Porters Pride
Scottish Kennel Club
28th Aug 2010
Judge: Mrs A M Gregory
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the officers and committee of the Scottish Kennel Club for inviting me to judge their championship show. I would also like to thank all the exhibitors for supporting me and accepting my decisions so sportingly. I enjoyed day very much one or two dogs needed a wee tidy up coats were not too bad but movement still needs attention.
Limit - Dog / First Place
Name at show: Porters Pride
Placing Critique
up to size, good workmanlike Border, strong head, good mouth, strong jaw, keen expression, harsh double coat & thick pelt, moved well
Open - Dog / Reserve
Name at show: Porters Pride
Bakewell Show
7th Aug 2013
Judge: Miss Anita Harrison (Iacheslei)
My thanks to the Society for the invitation and to all the exhibitors for entering and accepting my decisions. The ring was of a decent size and fairly level but quite exposed, which may have been why some exhibits were not very enthusiastic, especially as judging was delayed due to an accident on the M1. All mouths were good and all dogs entire, coats were at various stages . I was very pleased with my main winners, and delighted to see my Best of Breed take Terrier Group 2.
Post Graduate / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Porters Pride