NORTH CAROLINA ROTTWEILER RESCUE

“RESCUED FROM DOUBT, Summer 2006

PLACED WITH LOVE“ Volume 1 Issue 2
NCROTTIERESCUE.NET

The Stormy Times

Inside this issue:
Pick Of the Litter 2

Prayer of the Stray 3

Calendar Models 4
needed
Summer Heat and 5
your pets
Summer Heat and 6
your pets

Congratulations 7

Rottie Sponsors/ 8
Angels
From July 1, 2006 until August 1, 2006 NCRR volunteers will be selling
How to Help 9
a carefully chosen variety of quality products for our semi annual
Ask Wilson 10 Rottie Raiser. We will be selling Shure Pets of NC, Rott Shoppe,
Earth Tones, The Peanut Roaster, Gourmet Creations, Slow Cooker
The Rottweiler 11
Meal Kits, and Peters Beach Sauces. North Carolina Rottweiler Res-
cue relies heavily on the proceeds of our semi annual Rottie Raiser to
pay vet bills, and to rescue other dogs that would have otherwise
died in shelters. Please contact us at ncrottierescue@gmail.com if
you’d like to order any of our fine products.
Breed-Rottweiler
Sex-F
Color-Black and Tan
Size-Large
Weight-85lbs
Estimated age-4-5 years
Crate trained-Yes
House trained - Yes
Cats-No
Dogs-Male dogs only/no small dogs.
Kids-Older kids
Livestock-?
Birds-?
Likes-Polly likes to be loved on and spend time with people.
Pet peeves-Having her ears cleaned.
Favorite toy-Tennis balls
Favorite food-She's not picky, but is being feed blackwood dog food.
Favorite walk-Anywere you want to go.
Best tricks-She knows sit and stay and how to bring back a ball.
Activity level-Average,she likes to play, but also likes a good nap.
Polly was left to starve to death by someone in a graveyard. She is a very
sweet girl that loves to be rubbed on and she also likes to snuggle up with
you and just relax.She loves to have her person throw a tennis ball and her
run after it and she is very good at bringing it back to you so you can throw
it again. Polly will do well as an only dog or a home with male dogs only.
 Dear God, please send me somebody who will care!
I’m tired of running, I’m sick with despair.
My body is aching, it is so racked with pain,
And dear God I pray as I run in the rain,
That someone will love me and give me a home.
A warm cozy bed and a big juicy bone.
My last owner tied me all day in the yard
Sometimes with no water and God that was hard!
So I chewed my leash, God, and I ran away
To rummage in garbage and live as a stray.
But now God I’m tired and hungry and cold.
And I’m so afraid that I’ll never grow old.
They’ve chased me with sticks and hit me with stones
While I run the streets just looking for bones!
I’m not really bad, God, please help if you can,
For I have become just a “victim of man.”
’m wormy dear God and I’m ridden with fleas and
All I want is an owner to please!
If you find one for me, God, I’ll try to be good
And I won’t chew their shoes but I’ll do as I should.
I’ll love them, protect them and try to obey
When they tell me to sit, to lie down or to stay!
I don’t think I’ll make it too long on my own,
‘Cause I’m getting so weak and I’m so alone.
Each night as I sleep in the bushes I cry,
‘Cause I’m so afraid, God, that I’m gonna die!
And I’ve got so much love and devotion to give,
That I should be given a new chance to live.
So dear God please, please answer my prayer and
send me somebody who will really care
NCRR is putting together our first calendar, for 2007 and we need your help. We
need calendar models, all NCRR alumni we are requesting your presence in our
calendar. Please send pics in JPEG format to Jennyfr2@aol.com. This is our
first ever calendar and we are looking forward to having all alumni participate.
Please have all photos in by September 1, 2006. Calendars will be printed and
ready to go for the holidays.

By Rebecca Simmons
Americans have a love affair with their cars—and their pets. During the summer months,
however, the combination can be deadly.
Heatstroke might have killed a litter of kittens if Kim Intino, manager of HSUS's Animal Ser-
vices Consultation Program, hadn't noticed their frantic movements while walking through a
mall parking lot in upstate New York. The kittens, trapped inside a parked car on a hot, hu-
mid summer afternoon, were "literally throwing themselves against the car doors trying to
get out." Their open-mouth panting and desperate attempts to escape the vehicle were sig-
nals to Intino, at the time an animal caretaker at a veterinary office, that the kittens were in
real danger.
Intino immediately contacted mall security to have the owner of the vehicle paged. But be-
fore the owner arrived, Intino convinced a security guard to force the locks on the vehicle
open, possibly saving the cats' lives. "Their bodies were very limp, and they were gasping
for air when we got them out," she says.
The kittens were lucky. They survived. Many pets aren't so fortunate.
The Dog Days of Summer
Common sense tells most people that leaving their pet inside a parked vehicle on a hot,
summer day could be dangerous after an extended period of time. But most people don't realize
that the temperature can skyrocket after just a few minutes. Parking in the shade or leaving the
windows cracked does little to alleviate this pressure cooker.
On a warm, sunny day windows collect light, trapping heat inside the vehicle, and pushing the
temperature inside to dangerous levels. On an 85-degree Fahrenheit day, for example, the tem-
perature inside a car with the windows opened slightly can reach 102 degrees within ten min-
utes. After 30 minutes, the temperature will reach 120 degrees. At 110 degrees, pets are in dan-
ger of heatstroke. On hot and humid days, the temperature in a car parked in direct sunlight can
rise more than 30 degrees per minute, and quickly become lethal.
A recent study by the Stanford University School of Medicine showed that temperatures inside
cars can rise dramatically even on mild days. With outside temperatures as low as 72 degrees,
researcheDogs, for example, are designed to conserve heat. Their sweat glands, which exist on
their nose and the pads of their feet, are inadequate for cooling during hot days. Panting and
drinking water helps cool them, but if they only have overheated air to breathe, dogs can suffer
brain and organ damage after just 15 minutes. Short-nosed breeds, like pugs and bulldogs,
young pets, seniors or pets with weight, respiratory, cardiovascular or other health problems
are especially susceptible to heat-related stress.
Pets on the Move
While it used to be that our animals stayed home to guard the couch, increasingly dogs, cats and
other pets are going along for the ride, whether tagging along during errands or putting in ma-
jor mileage during the family vacation. The high number of animals on the road means that
awareness and vigilance are essential for protecting pets from parking-lot peril. Help spread the
word by following these tips:
· Remind friends to keep their pets at home during the summer months if they'll be going
anywhere pets are not allowed.
· Educate others by distributing posters or by leaving brochures on windshields. The HSUS
has posters, available for a nominal fee ($3 for 10/ $5 for 25), that store managers can post
inside their windows to remind shoppers that "Leaving Your Pet in a Parked Car Can Be a
Deadly Mistake." Similar, 4" x 9" hot car flyers are also available (50 for $3) at the address
below. For a sample brochure, send a SASE to HSUS/Hot Cars, 2100 L St., NW, Washing-
ton, D.C. 20037.
· Get involved. If you see a pet in a parked car during a summer day, go to the nearest
store and have the owner paged. Enlist the help of a local police officer or security guard
or call the local police department and animal control office.
Deb Antoniades, of Monroe County, New York is an animal lover who not only keeps her own
pets at home when the temperatures rise, but who is vigilant about keeping other animals safe as
well. "I keep a stack of photocopies in my glove compartment of an article about the dangers of
leaving a dog in your car in the summer—even with the windows open. I leave [the articles] un-
der the windshield wiper of any car I notice with a dog left inside. I've called 911 a couple of
times as well."
Taking Action
In case of an emergency, it's important to be able to identify the symptoms of heat stress caused
by exposure to extreme temperatures. Check the animal for signs of heavy panting, glazed eyes,
a rapid heartbeat, restlessness, excessive thirst, lethargy, fever, dizziness, lack of coordination,
profuse salivation, vomiting, a deep red or purple tongue, and unconsciousness.
If the animal shows symptoms of heatstroke, take steps to gradually lower her body temperature
immediately. Follow these tips, and it could save her life:
· Move the animal into the shade or an air-conditioned area.
· Apply ice packs or cold towels to her head, neck, and chest or immerse her in cool (not
cold) water.
· Let her drink small amounts of cool water or lick ice cubes.
· Take her directly to a veterinarian.
In many states, it's against the law to leave a pet unattended in a parked vehicle in a manner than
endangers the health or safety of the animal. Despite these laws, not to mention a basic common
sense that should guide most pet owners during the summer, companion animals die every year
from heatstroke. The worst part is knowing that each death was preventable. That's why sharing
this information is so important. Summers, after all, are truly supposed to be carefree.
Rebecca Simmons is the Outreach Communications Coordinator for the Companion Animals section
of The HSUS.

Copyright © 2006 The Humane Society of the United States. All rights reserved.
 Bailey, Sanchez, Mya, Boonie, Ted, Corina, Presley, Mason,
Ben, Rocky, Zeus, Nodin, Schatzi , River, Choco-latte, Juliet,
Shelby, Mattie, Shaka, Gerta, Pryor, Bunker, and Rommel.
 Jonathan White (Gibson) Scott McIntyre (Jenna) Judith Hunt (Polly)

Jeff and Bonnie Krosse (Heart) Culyon and Stephanie Garrison The Bailey Family (Kris)
(Athena)

Charles S. (Tonka) Kim Allison (Athena)

(Gandolph and Athena) Cheri Mercier (Zeus) Cathleen Pillon (VA Tailed Rotties ) In memory of my

(Duke, and Heart) Laura Wilke (Irish) Jessica Smith (Tonka) Andy and Cleo McCray

(Kiera) Lisbeth Carter (Rosanna) Sue, Chuck Beam and Macy (Daisy) Jeffrey Jones

(Polly) Diane and Michael Nelson (Grimm) Mary Jane Hatcher (Grimm) Mack and Sharon Cooke
Aimee Husted
(Rich and Big) Angelo Donato (Gypsey) Judith Hunt (Kris) Christian and Haydee Rivarola

(Shiloh) Millie Landen (Daisy and Duke) Brooke and Travis (Gandolf) Courtney Vengrin
 NCRR Foster companion pets are kept at the homes of volunteers. These foster companion pets range
from full-bred Rottweiler puppies to adults. NCRR expects these companion pets to be kept under the
supervision of an "official" foster home, which will also be responsible for transport for medical care
and supplies. NCRR will absorb the cost of medical treatment but cannot always supply food. NCRR
will also supply heartworm preventative. If a crate is needed, NCRR will provide one for your use while
you are fostering for NCRR. You will be supplied with a Foster Home Manual and will received contin-
ued support while fostering thru NCRR. In order to find forever homes, foster parents are expected to
transport foster companion pets to and from events such as Adopt-A-Thons and Fund-Raising
events provided the foster home is located in a reasonable distance from the event.
Foster Homes are the backbone of any rescue organization, without them lives cannot be saved. If
you are interested in fostering a homeless rottweiler, please email ncrottieresuce@gmail.com to have
a foster application emailed to you. Saving a life is the best feeling you will ever have.

Carlee, Shiloh, Lacey, Bear, Trent, Kris, Min pins Buffy and Trooper, Polly, Gibson, Maggie,
Clover, and Duke all need new foster homes. Will you open your heart and your home to one
of these special dogs? NCRR needs your help!!

Dogs not only make great companion pets as "Man's best friend," but they also have been known to carry
out many life-saving tasks. Because of their incredible sense of smell, dogs are trained to sniff out every-
thing from drugs to bombs to iron ore. In Ontario, Canada, there was a time when instruments couldn’t lo-
cate the natural gas leaking from a pipeline buried 18 feet below ground. Trained German shepherds came
to the rescue. One way of saying thank you to these dogs that affected the lives of so many, is by shopping
to make the lives of their ancestors a little happier! You got it. All you have to do is shop at
www.iGive.com/joinLink, where up to 26% of every purchase is donated to North Carolina Rottweiler Res-
cue. At iGive.com, membership is free! So hurry up and visit the Mall at iGive.com, where you can browse
600+ stores, including PETsMART.com, Pet Food Direct, PETCO, and DogToys.com.

Currently we only have 9 people signed up for the Food

Lion MVP card we need 25 to partciipate . Can you help
us meet out goal? People can register their MVP cards
by going to www.food.lion.com or by calling 704-633-
8250 x 3810 It is as free way to help NCRR just by doing
your grocery shopping.

Instead of throwing away your inkjet and laser printing

cartridges drop them off at one of our adoption events
(listed on our events page) or email ncrottieres-
cue@gmail.com to arrange for pick up. A NCRR volunteer
will be at our events to collect the cartridges. If you would
prefer, NCRR could send you a collection box to place
your cartridges in until you have a full box. Once NCRR
receives the cartridges, a NCRR volunteer will sort thru
the cartridges and discard the ones that do not qualify for
the program
 During the summer more families are on vacation and on the dog, I thought this
would be a good time to address some of the things that every dog owner should have.
Dog owners can treat minor injuries for their pets if they have the appropriate reme-
dies, tools, and equipment available.
Gauze sponges -- 50 four-by-four inch sponges, two per envelope
· Triple antibiotic ointment
· Rubbing alcohol
· Ear syringe -- two ounce capacity
· Ace self-adhering athletic bandage -- three-inch width
· White petroleum jelly (Vaseline or similar)
· Eye wash
· Sterile, non-adherent pads
· Pepto Bismol tablets
· Generic Benadryl capsules -- 25mg, for allergies
· Hydrocortisone acetate -- one percent cream
· Sterile stretch gauze bandage -- three inches by four yards
· Buffered aspirin
· Hydrogen peroxide
· Kaopectate tablets maximum strength
· Bandage scissors
· Custom splints
· Blanket
· Tweezers
· Muzzle
· Rectal thermometer
· Ziplock bags
· Paperwork, including the dog's health record, medications, local and na-
tional poison control numbers, regular veterinary clinic hours and telephone
numbers, and emergency clinic hours and telephone number.
Having these items will allow you to be able to treat minor injuries and to help keep
your animal more comfortable until you are able to seek veterinary care.

Some of the Products Available From The Rott Shoppe

Paw Print Air Freshener. Ah,

the sweet smell of PAW-
BERRY. Paws of Luv Baskets
3.25”
$4.00 includes shipping

Pet Safety Kit..Kit Contains: Cold Pak specially designed for paws, ointment, wrap,
scissors, Antiseptic, gloves, tic removers, bandages, gauze, tape, cotton balls, anitibi-
otic with Pain reliever, weatherproof case. $15.00 includes shipping
Furry Angel Heart Frame - Shure Pets of NC
Furry Angel Heart Frame is an attractive greet-
ing card style porcelain-blend frame that is a
I Dream in Black and Tan wonder-fur way to remember your Furry Angel.
T-Shirt INDICATE SIZE
Combine it with our Furry Angel Memorial
NEEDED
$22 includes shipping Candle for a very special gift.
Introduction
The Rottweiler is a dog of many talents: he’s rough and tumble, ready for anything; easy to train, if treated with respect
and consistency; loyal and protective, at times to a fault; strong, yet gentle; aloof and dignified with strangers and playful
and loving to his family. In short, the Rottie is the typical “tough guy with a heart of gold.”
This steadfast canine soldier developed from the Molossus dog of Italy, a Mastiff-type dog bred to fight lions in Roman
amphitheaters and serve the army in its campaigns. The progenitors of the Rottie traveled with the conquerors, driving
and protecting cattle that fed the warriors on their long and arduous treks through inhospitable terrain. Dogs often
stayed behind as the armies pressed on, breeding with the native canines and producing working dogs suited to particu-
lar climates, conditions, and occupations.
The Romans crossed the Alps into southern Germany in the First Century on the road to conquering all of Europe. The
Romans established the town of Arae Flaviae as a fortified cultural and administrative center. The red-tiled roofs of the
most important buildings gave the village its German name, Rottwil (red villa), later changed to Rottweil. The town grew
in importance, and by the Middle Ages, it was a bustling center of commerce and justice. Cattlemen used the descen-
dants of the Roman dogs to bring the herds to the butcher for sale and to guard their purses of money on the way home,
and the butchers in turn used the dogs to pull the carts carrying the meat. The butchers developed a larger strain of dogs
for draft work, but it is the smaller herding-type Rottweilers that are most popular today.
Eventually, donkeys replaced Rottweilers as city cart draft animals. The growing prominence of the railroad for shipping
freight as well as transporting people led to the outlawing of cattle drives through German towns. Since dogs were
prized more for the work they did than the companionship they provided, Rottweilers declined in population; in 1900,
only a single Rottie bitch was recorded in all of Rottweil.
The breed’s resurgence began a few years into the 20th Century when Rotties were recognized as potential police dogs
for their intelligence, loyalty, and strength. The rest is history. In 1921, after several years of squabbles among fanciers,
the Allgemeiner Deutscher Rottweiler Klub formed with the motto “Rottweiler breeding is working dog breeding.” No
Rottweiler can have a German championship without first proving his mettle as a working dog.
The Rottie came to the US with a German emigrant, probably in the late 1920s. The first litter was whelped in 1930, and
the first dog registered by the American Kennel Club in 1931. The original stock in this country came from Germany, but
breeding requirements in the US were not as strict as in the homeland. The breed marked time until after WWII, when it
began a steady rise in popularity as an obedience dog. In more recent years, German-bred dogs have achieved a level
of attention as more Rottie owners get involved in Schutzhund or protection work with their dogs. German breeders still
insist on working ability in their dogs and championships are withheld if the dog cannot prove himself in the field as well
as the show ring.
Popularity in the US accelerated puppy production and caused health and temperament problems in the breed, but bad
publicity and a general downturn in the preference for big guardian breeds has caused a turn-around. Rottweiler regis-
trations numbered in the hundreds in the late 1940s, peaked above 100 thousand per year in the mid-1990s, and
dropped to 37,355 at the end of the decade. Today, the breed ranks eleventh in popularity of AKC’s 148 breeds, down
from second a few years ago. Litter numbers are on the decline as well; the breed ranked sixteenth in 2000 with 13,089
litters registered.
Physical Characteristics
The Rottweiler is a large dog, with males ranging from 24-27 inches at the shoulder and females from 22-25 inches.
Weight ranges from 80-110 pounds. The dog is slightly longer than it is tall with a large frame balanced by a deep, broad
chest and heavy muscling. Rotts are always black with clearly delineated rust or mahogany markings over the eyes, on
the side of the muzzle, and on throat, chest, and lower legs. The tail is docked short and carried at or slightly above hori-
zontal as an extension of the level back.
The Rottie coat is smooth and short with an undercoat present on the neck and thighs. Wavy or curly coats are faulted and
long coats are disqualifications for breeding and the show ring.
The Rottweiler in motion is a picture of power and stamina with strong reach in front and forceful drive in the rear. A well-conditioned
Rott is a superb athlete; he trots with great stamina and seemingly little effort – an efficiency of movement inherited from his days as a
cattle drover.
Temperament
It is in breed temperament that the Rott is often misjudged. A well- bred Rottweiler is calm, confident, and courageous with an inherent
aloofness towards strangers and a reserved attitude in new situations. Combined with his fierce devotion to home and family, these char-
acteristics can be subverted from their original purpose by poor breeding practices, lack of socialization, and failure to teach basic
good manners. Rottweiler owners without a strong grasp of the breed’s nature can find themselves in trouble if the dog has been badly
bred or assumes leadership of the family.
The Rottweiler standard is clear in regard to temperament: “The behavior of the Rottweiler in the show ring should be controlled, will-
ing, and adaptable, trained to submit to examination of the mouth, testicles, etc. An aloof or reserved dog should not be penalized, as
this reflects the accepted character of the breed. An aggressive or belligerent attitude towards other dogs should not be faulted.
“A judge shall excuse from the ring any shy Rottweiler. A dog shall be judged fundamentally shy if, refusing to stand for examination, it
shrinks away from the judge.
“A dog that in the opinion of the judge menaces or threatens him or exhibits any sign that it may not be safely approached or examined
by the judge in the normal manner shall be excused from the ring. A dog that in the opinion of the judge attacks any person in the ring
shall be disqualified.”
This standard for temperament can be easily related to daily interaction with the dog. If the dog does not accept examination by the
owner or by anyone chosen by the owner, such as a veterinarian, without either shrinking away or becoming aggressive, the dog does
not exhibit acceptable Rottweiler character. Any Rottweiler that does not exhibit true breed character should be spayed or neutered to
prevent passing unacceptable temperament to its offspring and should be placed in a home where owners understand how to deal with
an unsocialized dog with aggressive tendencies.
Training
To be blunt, the Rottweiler is not a dog for everyone. Like all other breeds with strong natures, it has become a target for those who
would ban dogs by breed rather than individual temper. Failure to select a well-bred Rott and to train it appropriately can result in indi-
vidual tragedy and in prohibition of the entire breed in a community. Some cities and towns have added the Rottweiler to a list of re-
stricted or banned breeds; some training schools refuse Rotties; and some insurance companies deny coverage to owners of this breed.
Like Akitas, Dobermans, Malamutes, and other dominant breeds, Rotts must be trained to obey and respect the humans in its family.
Training classes, where the puppy can become accustomed to new situations and to other people and dogs, are ideal, but private train-
ing is acceptable if accompanied by additional efforts to socialize the animal. Daily use of commands such as sit, stay, down, come, and
stand as well as training Rambo to walk on a leash without pulling are essential to building a partnership with the dog.
Rottweilers should never be banished to the back yard, whether confined to a kennel run, allowed free-range of a fenced yard or
chained. Like other guardian breeds such as Akitas, Chow Chows, Dobermans, and German Shepherds, Rotties left to their own devices
can become very territorial, particularly if they do not get enough human interaction or if they are teased or tormented by neighborhood
children or other dogs. Invisible fences are not suitable for guardian breeds as they do not prevent intruders from entering the property
or keep the dog in if he really wants out.
Health
Rottweilers are susceptible to structural problems such as hip and elbow dysplasia, malformations of the joints that can cause crippling,
and osteochondrosis (OCD), a bone and cartilage problem. They may also be subject to panosteitis, an intermittent lameness cause by
varying bone density in young dogs.
Retinal problems are also a possibility, as is spinal cord paralysis. Like all deep-chested dogs, the Rott is also susceptible to bloat, a con-
dition in which the stomach can turn and block, causing a buildup of gas. Unless treated very quickly, bloat can be fatal.
Hip and elbow dysplasia are genetically carried malformations. Dogs that are dysplastic are likely to produce dysplastic puppies.
Breeding stock should be x-rayed to rule out the presence of dysplasia; buyers should be sure to ask if the sire and dam of a litter have
been rated clear of hip dysplasia by the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals or PennHIP before looking at the puppies. Retinal prob-
lems are inherited, as is the tendency to bloat.
Source: Dog Owner’s Guide
Paws of Luv Baskets Shure Pets of North Carolina Complete Invisible Fencing Ken Bailey
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