<p>Congratulations on the newest member of the family! May Sadie & your other schnauzer bring you years of laughter & joy.</p>
<p>YAY!!! I am so glad you were rescued. My two precious schnauzers are no longer here - but I still get so happy thinking about them. The first one was the sweetest, most compliant dog. I just had to say her name in a disappointed voice and she would look at me with the most sorrowful expression. Then I got #2. OH MY!!! It was a lesson in the limitations of parenting. Kizzie didn’t give a hoot about what I said or did. She was the happiest little dog, but my did she get into mischief. I would come home from work and #1 would give me a look and I would know that her sister had been into trouble. Sister would bound into the room, maybe with toilet paper (or personal care products) in her whiskers or my stockings in her mouth - and jump around all pleased with herself. I would give her the stern routine, she would tilt her head to the side and just scamper off as if to say - ah, she’ll get over it. </p>
<p>I always said I learned more about being a school psychologist from my two dogs than in all my training. </p>
<p>I am sure you are going to have the best time with the new member of your family.</p>
<p>Congratulations! What a lucky dog!</p>
<p>Oh, sistersunnie, this is wonderful news! I’m sure you are looking forward to many belly rubs and wet kisses on your nose!!</p>
<p>She’s my third rescue schnauzer and allllll puppy. Its been over 16 years since I had a puppy in the house, outta practice. Very smart so she’s adjusting quickly.Izzie the older schnauzer seems unimpressed but accepting. Daughters had to make the 3-4 hour trip home to meet Sadie. It was a mutual hit. So we survived the weekend, but I’m tired. She’s off to meet her new vet and groomer this week.</p>