Dec 10 2007
The Rottweiler graces the cover of Dog World’s December 2007 issue, an event which only happens every 6-8 years. Fans take note - the American Rottweiler Club is featured prominently in the issue!
A Special Edition For Rottweilers! On Stands Now!
Do you have your copy yet? Don’t miss out on this special edition of Dog World!
Featured in the December “Meet The Breed” article are Joan Klem, ARC member and AKC judge, and Diane Garnett, President of the American Rottweiler Club, two Rottweiler experts and owners who share their extraordinary knowledge and love for the breed with Dog World. (See Pg. 21-25)
Resources For Rottweiler Owners
In this special edition, the American Rottweiler Club wanted to invite the public to learn more about the AKC Parent Club and our noble, timeless breed.
We wanted to share the history and mission of our organization by placing an ad in the magazine. (Look for our ad on Pages 80 and 81!)
Our ad provides readers with information and resources about owning a Rottweiler, and highlights Rottweilers in the special roles of working dogs, too - in activities such as Carting or Herding, or Agility, or in Search & Rescue , Law Enforcement, or as Therapy or Service dogs.
Some Friends Are Forever
Most of all, we want the world to know the Rottweiler as the loyal, bravehearted dogs we all know and love.
The Rottweiler is your trustworthy friend, your loyal companion. Together, the bonds of a special and enduring friendship are formed.
We know that with a Rottweiler by our side on the Road Of Life, that Some Friends Are Forever.
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PS - Pick up the December 2007 issue of Dog World at book stores or major pet supply retailers, or CLICK HERE to order it directly from the publisher, Bowtie, Inc.
One Response for "Some Friends Are Forever - American Rottweiler Club Ad In December’s Dog World"
Just wanted to tell anyone interested that in France, I have just had to put my 12-year old Rotti to sleep - his hind legs were suddenly paralysed and we had done all we could with medicine, love and physical help. He was a great “warrior” - never “moaned”, did what he could to get up those 2 flghts of stairs - I terribly miss his gentle snoring in my bedroom, and his 2 “young” ladies (bichons, abandoned) + 2 cats, seem to feel very lonely. All I want to say is that I hate the witch-chase against Rottis (if they are educated correctly, they are the best) Mine grew up with my 2 grandchildren, and although they were at some time afraid of him (size, only), once they could get him “eye to eye”, he became their best friend
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