This message is from: S K <windyacre...@yahoo.com>

If this doesn't bring tears to your eyes, I don't know what will!!! 
________________________________
From: bryhyl <bry...@together.net>
To:
fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com 
Sent: Tuesday, January 31, 2012 8:46 AM
Subject:
why a Fjord?

This message is from: bryhyl <bry...@together.net>


I recived
this note from the owners of Bryhyl Gabryel, an 11 year old Fjord gelding
(Ring x Burlwood Zoe (Solar)). Gabryel was born on our farm, one of the last
Ring's, and started his training there. I think this answers the question "why
a Fjord" and shows the wide range of ability in one package. Other breeds have
different lines for different abilities and disciplines, with a Fjord,
versatility can come in one wonderful pony.

"As always Bryhyl Gabryel is our,
and the barn's, Norwegian angel.  He truly is the pony who has created a
million smiles and lots of laughter.  He still loves to work and enjoys
everything from therapeutic riding to eventing with the exception still being
driving.  In 2011 he continued his Special Olympics work with the young man
who never spoke until the day he said "Good Boy Gabe" and several others, he
taught Western riding to several University of Maine students, continued to
shock and amaze many with his incredible jumping abilities, was the "life of
the party" at game shows during which he thrives on the spectator attention
and laughter when he exudes his comedic personality and somehow became the
leader of the gelding pasture (quite funny actually...the little guy rules).
The highlight of his year though was the day he was chosen to give a lady in
her 60s her "miracle wish".  Bobbi was always a very vibrant, active lady who
lived life to its fullest and enjoyed riding until she developed sepsis after
surgery. She has lost both legs below the knees, one arm below the elbow and
most use in the other.  Her prognosis is not positive and her wish was to once
again ride. An entire entourage of people gathered to make this happen which
as it turned out was not really necessary.  Gabe met her, knew instantly what
her needs were, planted his feet squarely beside the mounting ramp at the
point where he knew would be best for her to get on and the rest is history. 
In a matter of seconds she was helped on, and he never moved a muscle until he
knew she was comfortable and then they were off. Needless to say, there was
not a dry eye in the arena. It was definitely one of those events you did not
want to end."

Marcy Baer
Briar Hill Farm "Over 20 years of Breeding, Training
& Loving Fjords"
www.briarhillfarm.com

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