Table Talk Live! Is at the Voco Fiorello LaGuardia East and talks with Sales Director Stephanie McCabe, Director of Sales and Gerry Dalmanieras about their property and what they are doing for Westminster exhibitors. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
John Miller checks in with Table Talk Live at Westminster 2024. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Deb Cooper catches up with Beth Sweigert about her Labrador Club of the Potomac judging assignment. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Deb Cooper chats with Nancy Brown, CEO of the American Heart Association at Westminster 2024. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Table Talk Live ran into Tuni Conti and Terri Erickson at Westminster. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Deb Cooper checks in with Karen and Demery Livingston while they get ready for their big day at the Westminster 2024 Kennel Club Dog Show. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
The Westminster Kennel Club’s annual dog show has proven that it can “make it” in New York for well over a hundred years; weathering two world wars and a pandemic, among other crises. So it’s with a light touch that I mention that this year, the show’s 148th, “New York” will once again mean the borough of Queens. The show will be held May 12-14 at the Billie Jean King Tennis Center.
The 1,833 people who live in Doswell, Virginia, are likely outnumbered by the humans and canines who roll into town in Ford Transits, Mercedes Sprinters, and RVs on weekends–not every weekend, but quite a few of them. We open our x-pens, show our dogs, and spend time doing what we love. If we have time, we head over to the charming town of Ashland for dinner.
Let’s start at the beginning, Friday, April 5th, 2024, 10:23 am EDT. Is this bound to be one of those days and times when people ask, “Where were you when the Earthquake rumbled through the Northeast?” An earthquake of 4.8 magnitude is not only rare, it is historical. There has never been an earthquake of this size felt in such a large area, rattling the earth, and shocking the people who experienced it. From the epicenter of Lebanon, New Jersey–a semi-rural area located in the western central part of the state–to the rest of the United States, the earthquake caused quite a “stir” but, fortunately, no great damage.
I love the big shows. The Westminsters, Louisvilles, Houstons, Orlandos, Portlands and Palm Springs of the dog show world bring out the best of the best.
