Re: Lori's visit
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] In a message dated 4/11/03 2:28:28 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: take the fast ferry back to Seattle and drive to Anne Appleby's! Peg: I was out to your place last winter to meet Erland, unfortunately, you were out of town and we were unable to meet. I'm just about 10 miles from Anne's place. I've just moved my two girls to my own place in December. I'm very new to the horse/fjord world. Would love to meet you all while your in the Olympia area. Please let me know if you think this would be at all possible. Thanks, Mary Jo Allen Olympia, WA [EMAIL PROTECTED] (360)866-0898
Re: Political commentary not .. Video Monitors yes
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL [EMAIL PROTECTED] I want a wireless one, I bought one for $175, and used about $200 worth of co-ax. I think I overpaid for the video camera...it was black and white and was fuzzy, like all security cameras.. It was a bit fuzzy, so I went rushing out about every time the horse went down. I wished it had sound, because I figured the horse moving around restlessly might wake me. As it was, I had an alarm set to check on her every 15 or 20 minutes. Maybe the best would be one of those alarm when the lay (lie?...high school english) down types, plus the video so you can see if it is a false alarm. Can you get the one from Cosco and try it out?
fur
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED] Finally had a dry enough day, between showers, anyway, when Gunnar was half dry. I had let his mane grow out all winter and trimmed it back to a fuzzy line with hopes it will learn to stand up again. The clippers could not cut through his thick stubble. Curried and curried until he became restless and my arm gave out. Let him loose and he stood there watching me rake up his leavings. The fur and mane weighed in at just ten pounds. And there is more to go. He was obviously pleased with it all and actually allowed a pet. He is going to soften one of these days. Jean Jean Walters Gayle Aberdeen, WA Author:The Colonel's Daughter $20 PO Box 104 Montesano, WA 98563
RE: trailer options
This message is from: Jon A. Ofjord [EMAIL PROTECTED] Just a word of caution on receiver hitches. Most class III hitches are only rated to 500 lbs of tongue weight and 5000 gross trailer weight without a weight distribution device. Most 3 or 4 horse stock trailers with a couple of horses are over this limit. Most will be labelled for a class IV hitch. Don't let the hitch be the weak link. Watch your GCVW (gross combined vehicle weight) also as most manufacturers tend to exaggerate this figure. Jon Mary Ofjord North Coast Fjords Grand Marais, MN 55604
Fwd: Check out English-Chinese Online Dictionary
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Can't remember who needed chinese translated but found this on the web. Maybe it will help. Robyn in MD where I'm beginning to think we need an ark. Return-path: [EMAIL PROTECTED] From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Full-name: Chareata Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Fri, 11 Apr 2003 21:17:32 EDT Subject: Check out English-Chinese Online Dictionary To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii X-Mailer: 8.0 for Windows sub 6011 X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: from multipart/alternative by demime 0.99c.8 X-Converted-To-Plain-Text: Alternative section used was text/plain A HREF=http://www.tigernt.com/dict.shtml;Click here: English-Chinese Online Dictionary/A
A Grand Day!
This message is from: The Mercers [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi All, Just had to share my excitement. I've been working with my 11 year old gelding, Thor, and today he had his first experiences of wearing both a driving and a draft harness and a bridle with blinders. He acted like he'd been doing it all of his life! It's fun when everything starts to come together. I love these Fjords! :-) Taffy Mercer
WN vaccine prices
This message is from: windago [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hello all. We had the vet out last week for spring shots and received the bill today. I know previously there was a posting about WN vaccine prices. Our vet charged $20 for the initial/booster shot. Worked with our Fjord Ben today. Was working on halter class stuff, (walk to the judge and trot away). Well he walks just fine, but when asking for a trot away, it is like pulling on a 900 pounds of dead weight (this is an estimate as I do not know how much he weighs). When I would toss the end of the lead rope at his sides to encourage forward movement, he would jump sideways. Any suggestions? I just want all of you to know how wonderful it is to have a place to learn more about the wonderful world of Fjords!!! Thank you for having such a nice group of people willing to share their knowledge and heartaches with. I used to subscribe to a message board where all the talk was about who was psycho and who was this or thatno real information was passed along and it just wasted your time trying to find the valuable information IF THERE WAS ANY. THANK YOU again for being just nice people. Teresa
Political commentary not .. Video Monitors yes
This message is from: Cheryl Beillard [EMAIL PROTECTED] I'm adding my vote to the comments on the recent post regarding boycotts. I drafted an immediate reply when I first read, then had second thoughts because I didn't want to add to or encourage political discussion on this List .. and that's my point. So good on all of you who spoke up, about the misinformation that can be spread, even unwittingly, in support of this or that position, and for the fact that this should be a horse-focused space, where we are united by our love of the breed. What we do and how we feel off the List, about the war in Iraq or any other, should be off limits. On a horsey note, the fur is really flying around here now that we've got temperatures approaching normal for this time of year. And all the piles of manure which were dumped in the most accessible places when we had 5 feet of snow and it was -30 for so long, have now appeared in all their glory, making this one of the messiest times of year around the barn. But who can complain when you can do the chores in shirt sleeves, and no bloody hat!?! We have 3 mares in foal to Felix .. and Bragda, who is not due till early July is the biggest and looks ready now .. We are about to install a video monitor so I can check them from the luxury of the house, at all hours of the night. SO .. my question is . does anyone on the List have experience with these things? .. I want a wireless one, and the installer is telling me that I need the most expensive or the picture may be fuzzy .. I'm about 200 ft from the barn, and the signal will have to come through a corner of the house and the garage to get to the room where we want to install the screen. How fuzzy I wonder? the difference is as much as $1000 between the top of the line system and what I can find at Costco off the shelf. Any advice would be welcome. Cheryl Beillard www.wakerobinfarm.ca Where the bluebirds haven't come back but the wild turkeys have!
Lori's visit
This message is from: Knutsen Fjord Farm [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi everyone, I am excited to be going to connect with Lori Albrough at the Seattle-Tacoma airport tonoght. She will be visiting until the 18th, and then will head South for a clinic and visits to Gayle Ware's and Catherine Lassesen's. This Sunday, we will visit Anton's farm, Narnia, near Victoria, then tour Victoria, take the fast ferry back to Seattle and drive to Anne Appleby's! From Anne's, we will drive to Ellensburg, and visit the farms of Betsy Billeter and Bob Envick, as well as our own. It's a whirlwind trip, but I am so pleased that she is willing to come so far in troubled times to visit. More on this later. I will be off the net until Tuesday night, but Doug will be here. He is doing a great job on getting the PNFPG web site updated. Visit it if you have time at www.pnwfjordgroup.com Later - Peg Peg Knutsen - Ellensburg, WA http://www.elltel.net/kffjord/
Checking in :)
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi Everyone!! It is a glorious day with sunny skies and warm temps. I'm back in Corcoran for the weekend - it is so fun to come back and snuzzle my fjordies and other critters. My darling husband is holding down the fort like a champ -- and I am getting our new home readied for move in on May 5th. Soon I'll see many of you at the horse expo - Kristin, Mark, Linda, Helen, Miss Anne and myself are ready with new stall decorations and t-shirts ... BE SURE to come and visit:) We'll have beverages and cookies and lots of fjords to admire including a new fjord filly:) We Can Ride will also have fjords on display. Our All Things Fjord More! spring sale has been extended through April (we were late in getting the driving logo online). The photos of the driving logo are not the greatest, and will be redone, but you can get an idea. Also, the fjord rusty stakes for garden, flower pots, yard accents can be mailed --- there is a small extra postage charge but we are thrilled that we can now send them through the mail!!! So, visit our website and let me know if you need anything for spring, summer or your horse. 15% off most items through April 2003. I don't have internet access up north yet and I sure do miss my morning visit on the fjord list along with my coffee. Have a fun weekend everyone!! Linda in MN
Re: Trailers, carts and wagons
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi Taffy Last year we faced the same problem when we were trading in our 16' stock trailer for a goose neck. I wanted to be able to haul our cart and at least two horses. What we ended up with was a 14' stock trailer with a small dressing room in front, with the cut gate set 6' from the front. This allows us to put the cart in first (we can take off our shafts) and close the cut gate and then gives us 8' to straight load two horses. We went all the way to NY evaluations (10+ hr drive) last fall this way and all went well. The only thing I don't like is that when the cart is in front and the cut gate closed, I don't have an escape door. It is in the front section where the cart rides. We could have had the escape door put over the tire rims which makes accessability more difficult. Because we don't have a cart in front very often we opted not to do this. Hope this helps for we studied on this situation for a long time and this works for us. Of course, we had to keep in mind our $$ limitations. Mary Harvey In Virginia where we finally have spring and much water (we have had 3 years of drought)
spring shots
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] My almost 2 year old Fjord Willow had a reaction to her shots this year. And I had broken them into 2 visits 3 weeks apart. After the first set (not strangles) the next day she couldn't lift her head high enough to peek over the stall door, which she always does. I noticed she was lying down a lot throughout the day, unusual for her. I kept an eye on her and even came back from a maple syrup party to make sure she was still eating and not getting worse. By the 3rd day she was normal again. My vet says to pre-bute them but last year the shots didn't bother her. Valerie
anyone speak chinese?
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi Everyone! A while back I asked for advice on a horse-related martial arts name. Several of you suggested capriole and I chose that for our school name. I drew a simple logo (which ended up looked like Tommes the Fjord) of a horse in capriole. Since our style is evolving, we've decided to choose a style name, somethingorother kenpo. Been looking online for Asian horse words. Found some good ones in Japanese, but none in Chinese. The online dictionaries are often characters-only. Any ideas? The boys say, Call it Tommes Rafael Knute Kenpo! ;-) Brigid Wasson SF Bay Area, CA A HREF=http://www.ourfjords.freeservers.com/fjord1/Our_Fjordsx.html;Our Fjords/A A HREF=http://www.ourfjords.freeservers.com/fw/Fjordings_Wesx.html;Fjordings West/A
RE: trailer options
This message is from: The Mercers [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tish, I'd love to see a picture of the setup you describe. Would you please email it to me. Thanks! Taffy Mercer So the BEST idea I came across was to attach a receiver hitch to the trailer, and get a steel frame platform built (about 5 and a half feet wide, and then deep enough so that the cart can sit on it) and then load with the shafts of cart lay on top of the trailer. To protect the shafts, a foam pool noodle is fitted onto the top of the trailer. Then you can use a come-along or winch if necessary to load (or a friendly soul) the cart up onto the platform. I actually have pictures that I will share if anyone wants them, it is quite a splendid idea.
Re: GJEST son - stallion prospect for sale
This message is from: Arthur Rivoire [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hello from Carol Rivoire at Beaver Dam farm in Nova Scotia -- We have two excellent yearling stud colts --- one of which we must sell. They are BDF TITIAN and BDF TITAN. BDF TITIAN - (Gjest x Maryke- Hjerter-Knaeght). Titian is extremely attractive. --- He's very well bred with bloodlines that should be particularly attractive to North American breeders. I'll explain more on that later --- He has very good conformation, and is a very FANCY CORRECT mover. ATTRACTIVE -- He's going to be very dark, coppery in color. He has four really black socks. His head is extremely pretty with huge eyes. WELL-BRED -- Sired by GJEST, out of the imported in-utero mare, MARYKE. -- I say that this cross should be of particular interest to NA Fjord breeders for two reasons - #1, The Netherlands Fjordhorse Studbook chose as one of their Studbook stallions (only 45 for the whole country with a Fjord population of around 13,000) , a stallion with this same breeding. I'm talking about the Gjest son, FJELLWIN, who was out of a HJERTER-KNAEIGHT daughter. The stallion, Hjerter-Knaeght, was Holland's longest standing breeding stallion, very famous for siring top quality daughters. HJ was imported to Holland from Denmark. - #2, Our stud colt, BDF TITIAN, is a full brother to some of the best performing Fjords in America. -- There's BDF MISS NAVETA, owned and trained by Michael and Betsy Scott in Minnesota. Miss Naveta has won very big-time almost all the high level driving championships in the midwest, including lots of championships in driven dressage. There's also BDF IDAR, a gelding, owned and trained by Elaine Olsen in So. California. Idar has competed against some of the best and most expensive Warmbloods in California in the dressage ring, and consistently done extremely well. So well, that he's won championships at these big shows, and one year was in the Top Five in So. CA at Training Level. -- You can imagine the numbers and quality of horses competing in dressage in So. CA. Then there's BDF LILLEHAMMER, owned and trained by Sue Banks in VA. Lilly has also done very well in dressage competing against Warmbloods. Other lesser known full brothers and sisters are - BDF NORA, BDF QUENTIN DURWARD, BDF PHOEBE. -- Both Nora and Phoebe are very much like Titian. That is to say, very dark in color with gorgeous heads, markings, and spectacularly fancy movement. BDF Quentin Durward is lighter colored. -- All of them are very big-bodied. By no means drafty, but with nice, round barrels. TO SUM UP -- This yearling colt is super eye-catching, great color, beautiful head, and four black socks. --- He has correct and flashy movement. -- He has proven performance bloodlines (full brother to above named champions) , as well as proven breeding bloodlines (same sire and maternal grandsire as the Dutch Studbook stallion). BDF TITIAN has a lovely, quiet temperament, and he's been very well-handled and trained since birth. NOTE: BDF TITIAN (so-named by my artist husband because he has the deep reddish coat that's associated with the artist, Titian.) ~~~ BDF TITAN - Yearling stud colt sired by GJEST, out of the Norwegian imported mare, STINE. -- I've already written a lot about Titan, so will say less here. He's extremely tall (13.2 at ten months) with wonderful conformation and incredibly big bone. He has a lovely head. His movement is very correct and very big. His bloodlines are impeccable and proven. He's the full brother to three well-known and admired stallions in the U.S. -- BDF KANADA KING,BDF MALDOLM LOCK, BDF OBELISK. Kanada King and Obelisk have both been evaluated as Blue Ribbon stallions. Malcolm Locke has not been to an evaluation. BDF TITAN has a sweet and cooperative personality, and he's been extremely well-handled and trained since birth. Our #1 aim with both these colts is to find the right home for them (one of them anyway) - They're top quality, and they've had the right feeding and handling from conception to this day. ~~~ Those interested in discussing these colts may call or email us. We can do current videos at any time. Kind Regards, Carol Rivoire http://www.beaverdamfarm.com Beaver Dam Farm Fjords II R.R. 7 Pomquet, Nova Scotia B2G 2L4 Tel:(902) 386-2304 Fax:(902) 386-2149 Carole Rivoire, author of THE FJORDHORSE HANDBOOK, only book in English on the Fjord breed, available from Beaver Dam Farm, $36.95 US includes PH http://www.beaverdamfarm.com/book.htm
Re: Hearld
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reena I received my Herald last week and they usually come here first, I believe. Mike can tell you better. Jean Jean Walters Gayle Aberdeen, WA Author:The Colonel's Daughter $20 PO Box 104 Montesano, WA 98563
Re: Trailers, carts and wagons
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] In a message dated 4/11/2003 4:42:58 AM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: ...interested in knowing how you haul both your horse(s) and carts/wagons If we are hauling just one or two horses and our two wheel cart, we put it all in our 4 horse slant load trailer. The shafts come off our cart and it will swing to take up about a stall and a half in the trailer, so there is room for two horses (and plenty of room for a foal up to about a year or so). If we haul our 4 wheel carriage, we take two vehicles. We have a really nifty, small, light weight flat bed trailer that Dad built to haul the carriage behind my Toyota. It's complete with an electric winch to load unload with ease. Then there's plenty of room in the trailer for horses and whatever else we need depending on where we are going. Amy Amy Evers Dun Lookin' Fjords Redmond, OR Fjord [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Elph's fine, trailer options
This message is from: Pasqual, Patricia A [EMAIL PROTECTED] Well, I went out last night and Elphie was fine. He did have the full set of shots on Monday, and also the strangles, so that is probably what the trouble was. I should have told the trainer to lay off a bit on Tuesday! I have been struggling with the trailer thing, too, as I have recently been allotted some household funds to buy a trailer, but it is not unlimited funds! I board, so I need to be able to store my cart (fixed shafts, not removable)inside the trailer when it is not in use by the horse. We aren't going to be buying a new truck any time soon, and we have a 1991 Chev 1500 with full bed, extended cab, and heavy duty hauling package, 6200 limit. I only ever haul one 850 lb. horse, so the whole thing has seemed like quite a puzzle to me. I wanted the trailer to be enclosed to protect the cart, otherwise a nice stock would have done me fine. In my explorations I have come across a few unique setups, which I will share. One is using a 2 horse trailer with a dressing room, and if the necessary length to store the cart is not there, cut holes in the dressing room bulkhead wall to get the shafts through. Another is get a goose neck 2 horse, that has plenty of room for the cart. Now I hated the idea of having to get a 200 lb. cart into and out of my pickup, and the jack knifing necessary to do that, or having to unhitch trailer, etc. So the BEST idea I came across was to attach a receiver hitch to the trailer, and get a steel frame platform built (about 5 and a half feet wide, and then deep enough so that the cart can sit on it) and then load with the shafts of cart lay on top of the trailer. To protect the shafts, a foam pool noodle is fitted onto the top of the trailer. Then you can use a come-along or winch if necessary to load (or a friendly soul) the cart up onto the platform. I actually have pictures that I will share if anyone wants them, it is quite a splendid idea. As for me, I am currently pursing a nice trailer that was custom-made for someone with a cart and horse, but they ended up wanting a gooseneck, and so this trailer is available. It may be too heavy though, and if that is the case I will go with the unique setup described. Tish and Elph (thanks, I'm feeling much better), in the glorious sunny warm springtime of Minneapolis [demime 0.99c.8 removed an attachment of type image/gif which had a name of Blank Bkgrd.gif]
Trailer talk
This message is from: M Korose [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi LIst A plug for stock trailers. We have a 14 foot (wish it was 16 foot) bumper pull and can haul 3 big Fjords, 1 Fjord and meadowbrook, 2 Fjords and smaller 2 wheel cart or mamas and babies whatever. We also have a 20 foot gooseneck (no dressing room etc.) Can haul 4 Fjords and meadowbrook and 4 wheel or 4 (adult ) horses, separate small area for 1 stallion or a really small youngster we wish to separate AND a 4 wheel cart. THe possibilities grow (as your Fjord herd grows!!) which it seems they do. Love our stock trailers (and so do the horses) Marsha in VA where it has been raining for 40 days and 40 nites.. or seems like it Yahoo! Tax Center - File online, calculators, forms, and more http://tax.yahoo.com
Re: Hearld
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED] At 06:29 AM 4/11/2003 -0400, you wrote: This message is from: Reena Giola [EMAIL PROTECTED] How often does the Herald (sp?) print? I am Finally an official member and am still anxiously waiting to receive my first copy!! The Herald is a Quarterly Reena. There is one in the mail on its way to you right now. Some people have received theirs already but they do get sent out bulk rate so they can take some time to get delivered. They are sent from the Seattle area so the people on the East coast get them a bit latter than the west coast. Mike === Norwegian Fjord Horse Registry Mike May, Executive Director Registrar PO Box 685 Webster, NY 14580-0685 Voice 585-872-4114 FAX 585-787-0497 http://www.nfhr.com mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Trailers, carts and wagons
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ...interested in knowing how you haul both your horses(s) and carts/wagons Re: How do I haul my horses: Well, my 3 ponies are working girls (grin) - that is, for a weekend job, I have a pony ride business. So, I have a small school bus that's been converted. Took out the seats, put in horse mattes ties off points (for hay nets leads), a special rear ramp for them to enter via the back door. It's actually got more width room than my 2horse trailer width and length inside, and just as tall inside. (And yep, it's legal hauling - I'm inspected yearly, insured licensed.) If y' want a chuckle, you can see my little pony-moblie here: A HREF=http://www.rockymountaintrails.net/partyidx.html; http://www.rockymountaintrails.net/partyidx.html/A Now for BIGGER things, like my 15.2 hand standardbred and 14 hand morganX, I have the 2 horse trailer. Had a class 3 hitch from UHaul attached onto my bus (had special extenders welded onto it to fit the bus's frame better) - so that I can haul with a trailer hitch. This summer will be getting a 4horse stock trailer (second hand) as I really need more trailer room for those days that the carousel wheel is ordered! (Most of the time, I'm doing birthday parties, so it's just 1 or 2 ponies being ordered for the day - but this year, getting more into the carousel jobs, so need more elbow room for my guys.) Now, for jobs where I had a pony and the cart -- I had a shelf custom made that just slides into the class 3 hitch, just like the ball arm would, and the shelf has two vertical arms with loops at the top. Instead of my trailer going in the hitch reciever, it would just be the shelf. I would set the cart up on the shelf vertically, wheels down, shafts straight up in the air. Then rope tie it to the vertical arms. VERY stable and works great! You could have such a thing made to go onto the back end of a horse trailer --- have a hitch receiver attached to the bottom frame of your trailer, have a shelf like this made (be sure that the shelf is as high off the ground if not a little higher than the bottom of your trailer) --- then before unloading the horse, just remove the cart, then remove the hitch reciever's holding pin, slide out the shelf unit ... now can unload the horse (open the trailer door), no problem and very quick n' easy! If anyone would like to see my shelf in detail (for making one of your own, mayve?) I would be happy to take pictures of it (side, top, bottom, etc) and pictures of me hubby putting it onto the bus ... so you can see what I'm talking about, if you'd like to try to make one of your own. :-) Welcome to ask me on the list, or send private email (for private email, be sure subject line says Sher, re: shelf photos or something like that - as I delete my subject line (viruses). ... Also, given the choice of all of the trailering formats available - bumper pull, standard goose neck, living quarters gooseneck, camper and bumper pull - what do you prefer and if there's a brand you prefer - why?... Bumper pull, as my hitch on my working vehicle (the little bus) is set up for bumper pull, and there's * no way * that you can convert that puppy to a goose neck! LOL! I prefer featherweight style for build, and 4horse stock style for economy. See, with the bus, I have TONS in interior room, so why would I want storage space in the trailer? I'm not likely to ever get a regular diesel pickup or such to haul with -- see, the little bus's engine is as strong and if not stronger than most pickups as it is, so I've got good hauling power there. Also, I bought this bus (my second one) from a school district - so in tip top mandatory by federal law maintained condition - for a whoppin' $4,000.00 ! Heck, just try to beat that deal at a pick up dealer's lot! (big grin) So for my unusual life style, the little bus can not be beat, as both my working pony vehicle and for hauling my trail horses around for leisure too. As for the living quarters - if I'm going someplace over night, like a camping trip, with my big horses, my hubby is usually along, too. And there is NO WAY (grin) I could get him to sleep in a trailer type living quarters next to the horses. LOL! Unlike myself, he can not handle (grin) the smell - luckily, I have *no* sense of smell hardly, and don't even notice it. When I go camping with my horses, he insists on either in a tent a ways away from them, or a bed'n'breakfast type room. So, I'll probably never get a trailer with living quarters - would never get to use 'em. Sher in Colorado
Re: Tee Shirts
hi Steve, i'm new to the list.i have a mare, Nykka, in the Boston area. now what about these t-shirts?? can others still order them?what are they like? always looking for good Fjordie items. Thanks. - Nancy
Fw: Sadie and Flotren's foal
This message is from: Reena Giola [EMAIL PROTECTED] Peg I am so sorry to hear of the loss...thoughts and prayers are with you all and for a speedy recovery to Sadie!! Glad to read that she is home safe and sound. Reena This message is from: Knutsen Fjord Farm I am heartbroken to have to write that Sadie's delivery was one of those dystocias you read about, but which never happen to you Her beautiful colt's head was caught on her pelvic rim and she could not deliver him. We were able to save her, and will bring her home tomorrow. I hated to leave her at the hospital, she was so traumatized,shaking from the drugs, and whinnying. We were with her from the beginning, and the vets were heroic, but we still could not readjust that foal's position. He was another lovely brown dun, like his brother Ari. I hope he is with Julie. Peg Peg Knutsen - Ellensburg, WA http://www.elltel.net/kffjord/
Hearld
This message is from: Reena Giola [EMAIL PROTECTED] How often does the Herald (sp?) print? I am Finally an official member and am still anxiously waiting to receive my first copy!! After having Gustav for 4 years, I decided I would give up on the registries merging and switch him to the NFHR.. Reena
Re: Tee Shirts
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Steve, thank you for the up date on the tee's I feel it was like the old saying happens. Machine will not take over . It always need's man's hands on the job. We will be happy to get our tee's and again thanks for taking on the job. Tillie Dun Lookin' Fjords Bud,Tillie Amy Evers Redmond OR (541) 548-6018 http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ridge/8589
