my contact info for pedigree page
This message is from: Brigid Wasson epona1...@aol.com Hi Fjord Friends, Who do I contact to update my info on the pedigree page? I no longer have any living Fjords :'-( but I would like folks to be able to contact me should they find me through that site. Thanks, Brigid Wasson Sonoma County, CA Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH_L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l
RE: my contact info for pedigree page
This message is from: teressa kandianis tere...@kodiakfishco.com Send an email to Jeanne Poirier - Teressa -Original Message- From: owner-fjordho...@angus.mystery.com [mailto:owner-fjordho...@angus.mystery.com] On Behalf Of Brigid Wasson Sent: Tuesday, October 21, 2014 6:40 AM To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com Subject: my contact info for pedigree page This message is from: Brigid Wasson epona1...@aol.com Hi Fjord Friends, Who do I contact to update my info on the pedigree page? I no longer have any living Fjords :'-( but I would like folks to be able to contact me should they find me through that site. Thanks, Brigid Wasson Sonoma County, CA Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH_L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH_L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l
Re: Contact information?
This message is from: Kathleen Prince kathl...@pookiebros.com Thank you. I've been in touch w/her thru Facebook :-) -- Kathleen Prince kathl...@pookiebros.com Check out our blog! http://www.cassidyapril.com Pookie Bros. Pet Sitting Professional Pet Care In Your Home! http://www.pookiebros.com On Jan 28, 2013, at 8:32 PM, Curtis wrote: This message is from: Curtis cepi...@yahoo.com Kathleen Prince asked: Does anyone have a current email address for Carole Rivoire of Beaver Dam Farms? Their website appears to be no longer functional. Thank you! Carol Rivoire The Old Barn Gallery Decor at Beaver Dam Farm - 902-386-2304 beave...@ns.sympatico.ca www.oldbarngallery.ca For those that did not hear, Arthur Rivoire passed away Sunday, Dec. 2nd, 10 days short of his 85th birthday. He entered the hospital in Antigonish, Nova Scotia 6 weeks earlier with acute pneumonia. After what all the doctors and nurses called a rollercoaster ride, he lost his fight and died Sunday. Regards, Curt Pierce Mathias, WV www.deepcreekfarm.com Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH_L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH_L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l
contact and supplness
This message is from: Phillip Odden n...@norskwoodworks.com Hello from Phil Odden in Northwestern Wisconsin where the even though the snow is melting there is still enough snow to float my bobsled to haul some firewood home from the woods yesterday with my less experienced driving horses. I think we have come around to an important subject here regarding bit, rein contact and suppleness. Earlier this winter I attended a clinic with Janet Foy and Stephan Peters regarding dressage through the levels. Stephan Peters said the three most important aspects of ridden dressage were suppleness, suppleness and suppleness. And he said it more than once during the clinic. Suppleness has been a focus that has risen to the top of my training list the past couple years so I welcomed the message from such an accomplished horseman. After the Peters/Foy clinic I was moved to write a three page essay on the subject covering my path to suppleness in the riding and driving horse. It's a little too long to post here I expect. I might send it to the NFHR site where my other blogs are posted. For years I struggled with having horses pulling on my arms, hands and shoulders as I rode or drove them. Eventually due to my work as a wood carver and training lots of horses each week my shoulders and forearms got to hurting so bad that I was in constant pain. There came a point when I knew that if I couldn't find a way to ride and drive with light contact while keeping my horse in frame and using itself correctly I would have to quit. I needed a supple horse. I needed to drive and ride with contact and I wanted to excel at dressage. I enjoy doing combined driving events and pleasure shows. Dressage is important in these two sports. My dressage scores competing with horses and ponies of all breeds speak for themselves. At times one needs to gallop full blast through tight obstacles in CDE. And you kind of want to know that the horses will come back to you when you want to slow down again. Two thousand pounds of thundering horse flesh pulling a war wagon through tight obstacles is exciting. When I hit the In Gate I ask them to bolt and I encourage them to bolt with lots of voice and verbal threats. Doing this with a pair of supple responsive horses is a real rush. But they have to come back to me with just a little pressure. I like and expect the same suppleness and responsiveness when we are trail riding in Wisconsin or hunting in the mountains out west. Suppleness + responsiveness = safety. So training horses to be supple and responsive is my focus from the time they are born. Actually before they are born since I choose the stallion and the mare. Rein contact, how comfortable your horse is with the bit you use and how you use it, your horse's strength and conditioning, your horse's inherent calmness factor and attitude, how you use your aids - legs, seat, arms, finger tips, voice and whip all contribute to suppleness and responsiveness. In horsemanship there are several paths up the mountain. My question is, What path are you taking to suppleness and responsiveness with your horse? In the end it is a question of safety as well as pleasure. encouraging and respectful, Phil Odden Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH-L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l
Re: contact and supplness
This message is from: Debbie Hunt huntdebbi...@yahoo.com This post is in response to Phil's excellent post about light contact. I rarely post here but this strikes a cord with me. I have owned my 8 yr. old gelding for five years. I have ridden 3 days/week on average and take a weekly lesson. I spend the entire time trying to establish suppleness and light contact but it is always a struggle. The longer I ride, the faster he gets and it is quite the opposite of light contact. I currently board at a facility and as you would imagine in Kentucky, Ivar is the only Fjord. No one there has experience with training Fjords. My trainer is wonderful and extremely patient and kind. We generally work on bending, half halts, etc. I rarely canter as I am determined that I want to establish suppleness and light contact. He is a steam roller at the canter. He is a drafty Fjord 14.3 HH and I have been using that for an excuse. The reality is that I believe my goals can be achieved with the right training and aids. I started riding at the age of 48 and have never had experience with training horses. I joined a group cavaletti lesson three weeks ago. That has been fun and he does well but again, when approaching the poles, I have to do several half halts to slow him down. This is the scenario every time I ride him. I feel there are other things I could be doing to help him achieve suppleness and only require light contact. Any tips from Phil and the rest of you experienced Fjord owners would be greatly appreciated. He is a wonderful horse and I owe it to him to be a better rider and to learn what I need to do to make him supple and only require light contact so I am not pulling his face off every time I ride. Thanks! Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH-L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l
Re: contact and supplness
This message is from: Bonnie Morris morrisshado...@aol.com Hello all What a good conversation!What I like to do with those canter issues is to take them into the round pen, do lots of pole work and transitions and lots of canter! I start without a rider if they are too weak in the rear and then when they are built up enough I add the rider who is just that a passenger. As I give the commands on the ground. The nice thing about using the round pen is that they can't run off with you, they have to do some bending and the poles help them to teach them to lift up those legs.When a horse canters he needs to be able to lift the front end up, which if the back end is not strong enough they will not be able to do, so they will speed up to help balance themselves. Making the canter too fast. I also like to take them out on a trail ride and canter up some big hills, it helps to get them working from the hind . Bonnie Morris Finally a sunny day in Western WA -Original Message- From: Debbie Hunt huntdebbi...@yahoo.com To: fjordhorse fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com Sent: Fri, Feb 3, 2012 10:38 am Subject: Re: contact and supplness This message is from: Debbie Hunt huntdebbi...@yahoo.com his post is in response to Phil's excellent post about light contact. I arely post here but this strikes a cord with me. I have owned my 8 yr. old elding for five years. I have ridden 3 days/week on average and take a weekly esson. I spend the entire time trying to establish suppleness and light ontact but it is always a struggle. The longer I ride, the faster he gets and t is quite the opposite of light contact. currently board at a facility nd as you would imagine in Kentucky, Ivar is the only Fjord. No one there has xperience with training Fjords. My trainer is wonderful and extremely patient nd kind. We generally work on bending, half halts, etc. I rarely canter as I m determined that I want to establish suppleness and light contact. He is a team roller at the canter. He is a drafty Fjord 14.3 HH and I have been sing that for an excuse. The reality is that I believe my goals can be chieved with the right training and aids. I started riding at the age of 48 nd have never had experience with training horses. joined a group avaletti lesson three weeks ago. That has been fun and he does well but gain, when approaching the poles, I have to do several half halts to slow him own. This is the scenario every time I ride him. I feel there are other hings I could be doing to help him achieve suppleness and only require light ontact. ny tips from Phil and the rest of you experienced Fjord owners ould be greatly appreciated. He is a wonderful horse and I owe it to him to e a better rider and to learn what I need to do to make him supple and only equire light contact so I am not pulling his face off every time I ride. hanks! Important FjordHorse List Links: ubscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e H-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw H-L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH-L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l
Re: contact and supplness and the hindquarter button
This message is from: Starfire Farm starfiref...@usa.net Someone asked earlier that I describe what I call the hindquarter button. I wasn't sure I had time to answer that request, but now that we're under about a foot and a half of snow...so far...and because Sandy is taking her turn on the tractor plowing right now...I have some time. The On 2/3/2012 8:47 AM, Phillip Odden wrote: Stephan Peters said the three most important aspects of ridden dressage were suppleness, suppleness and suppleness. This is very true. But Stephan Peters is one of the MOST supple riders in the current upper echelon of competitive dressage. Because /he/ is supple, confident and has a deep connection in his seat, he instills confidence and trust in the horse. If you are not supple in your own riding, your horse will never be able to be entirely supple. Even if the horse is trustworthy, there will be little imbalances and braces that the horse will develop in order to carry you. Which is okay for some horses. Some horses, Fjords included, are better at forgiving their riders' tension and lack of balance than others. There came a point when I knew that if I couldn't find a way to ride and drive with light contact while keeping my horse in frame and using itself correctly I would have to quit. I needed a supple horse. I needed to drive and ride with contact and I wanted to excel at dressage. To my students, I have always said, Contact is relative. Contact for driving a horse can be different from contact while riding a horse. Contact for a reining horse is different from contact for a dressage horse. Contact for a horsemanship ...Californio, or Vaquero style working horse is going to be different from all of the above. You might see a real loop hanging in the reins, but there is contact. I prefer to call it communication rather than contact. Contact can be a pretty strong word when trying to describe the feeling you should have in your hands and body in relation to the horse's mouth. Contact within dressage training styles varies greatly. Nuno Oliviera could ride a horse in pure collection, piaffe, passage, levade...all of the High School movements, and extended gaits, in an exhibition, with a thread in the horse's mouth...nothing else (that is one of my goals!) And, though he was offered world-class horses with amazing ability, he chose to train horses that had conformation difficulties and he was able to make them beautiful. In my experience, driving horses seek contact/communication. It can be as light as the weight of the reins, but if it is not there, if you cannot feel the corners of their mouths in the reins, they can feel lost and insecure. The body contact that one has while riding makes it possible to ride with a long loopy, rein, yet still have contact. Two thousand pounds of thundering horse flesh pulling a war wagon through tight obstacles is exciting. Yes indeedy! ;-) When I hit the In Gate I ask them to bolt and I encourage them to bolt with lots of voice and verbal threats. This is important, because you have to first build your horse's confidence and trust to be able to balance themselves well enough to canter with the carriage. Many horses are never allowed to canter...or to really move out, whether in harness or under saddle, which can foster a lack of confidence that can build up over time, resulting in a true runaway or the horse bucking, etc., which I believe the horse learns to do to relieve built up tension. Doing this with a pair of supple responsive horses is a real rush. But they have to come back to me with just a little pressure. I like and expect the same suppleness and responsiveness when we are trail riding in Wisconsin or hunting in the mountains out west. Suppleness + responsiveness = safety. I agree. As to the hindquarter button I train my horses to look towards where I am touching, the hindquarter button being behind where you would normally have a relaxed leg lie, around where a back cinch would be if you had a western saddle on. The technique I use is something like tapping that location, annoying them, until they finally look at it as if to say, WHAT do you want? Like a horse reaching around to get rid of a fly. Like you responding to someone tapping your shoulder. When they look like that, I stop the tapping. When they look reliably, I tap until they shift their weight. When they shift their weight reliably, I tap until they move their feet. When they move their feet reliably, I tap until they move their hindquarters (without moving forward). Once I have all of that at the halt, I tap the button while they are walking. If they don't bend or disengage, I use the rein on that side to bend and halt them. Pretty soon, they make the connection and disengage to a stop when I touch the hindquarter button. Once it's good at the walk, I move up to the trot, then the canter. I had to use this system when re-training
Re: contact and supplness
This message is from: Debbie Hunt huntdebbi...@yahoo.com Bonnie: Excellent information! This makes perfect sense. I had not considered that he was speeding up to balance himself. I have committed to riding him 4-5 days/wk when previously it was 3 days a week on average. I knew that he was not getting worked enough to get him fit but my schedule did not allow more time. He definitely does not pick up his legs at the canter. I do believe the cavaletti training is helping and adding round pen will help too. Thanks! -Original Message- From: Debbie Hunt huntdebbi...@yahoo.com To: fjordhorse fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com Sent: Fri, Feb 3, 2012 10:38 am Subject: Re: contact and supplness This message is from: Debbie Hunt huntdebbi...@yahoo.com his post is in response to Phil's excellent From: Bonnie Morris morrisshado...@aol.com To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com Sent: Friday, February 3, 2012 2:00 PM Subject: Re: contact and supplness This message is from: Bonnie Morris morrisshado...@aol.com Hello all What a good conversation! What I like to do with those canter issues is to take them into the round pen, do lots of pole work and transitions and lots of canter! I start without a rider if they are too weak in the rear and then when they are built up enough I add the rider who is just that a passenger. As I give the commands on the ground. The nice thing about using the round pen is that they can't run off with you, they have to do some bending and the poles help them to teach them to lift up those legs. When a horse canters he needs to be able to lift the front end up, which if the back end is not strong enough they will not be able to do, so they will speed up to help balance themselves. Making the canter too fast. I also like to take them out on a trail ride and canter up some big hills, it helps to get them working from the hind . Bonnie Morris Finally a sunny day in Western WA Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH-L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l
Re: contact and supplness
This message is from: Starfire Farm starfiref...@usa.net On 2/3/2012 11:25 AM, Debbie Hunt wrote: I spend the entire time trying to establish suppleness and light contact but it is always a struggle. The longer I ride, the faster he gets and it is quite the opposite of light contact. It sounds like your horse is losing his balance the longer he goes on in the canter. Hence the reason for him getting heavier and faster as he goes along. Perhaps you are also sitting with your weight over his shoulders (this could be minimal, but very important to your horse). In Philippe Karl's book, Twisted Truths of Modern Dressage, he describes a method for teaching the horse to balance and develop confidence at the canter. On a 20 meter circle, ask for the canter. As soon as the horse canters, walk and reward. Walk a full circle, then ask for the canter again and repeat. Try to ask for the horse to walk before he loses his balance. The walk will be the reward. Because he has to re-balance himself in order to achieve the walk transition, he will start to learn to balance himself in the canter. The temptation is to keep on cantering, but the goal is to help the horse to remain light and not fall out of balance. It can take quite some time with a Fjord, but it is worth the time, effort and patience. Philippe Karl's question is: Why continue if your horse is out of balance? Also, sit with your weight more over the outside hip rather than the inside shoulder. This allows the horse the freedom to raise the inside shoulder leg to free the inside limb for the proper lead. Most people put their weight over the inside shoulder/limb to canter. You could start planting the seed for the above exercise by using a Conrad Schumacher exercise: trot/walk transitions going into the wall on a 10 meter circle. Doing the transition going into the wall helps the horse re-balance himself towards his hindquarters in order to make the transition. Trot a 10m circle, walk going into the wall, walk a 10m circle and repeat. Schumacher also says, If you can't get a half-halt, get a full halt! Bottom line is, transitions are the key to success in helping the horse learn to balance itself. You can also do these exercises on the lunge, in a corner of the arena or in the round pen (and I don't use side reins!). As under saddle, the idea is to get the transition and then reward with a walk, not continue in the canter until he loses his balance! Then there is teaching the horse to raise its neck and hold it up on its own. Baucher's second method or manner. Quite controversial for over a century, but it is a method that I have learned and have been using for several years that works quite will with Fjords. I don't hold their necks up, I teach them to raise their neck and remind them to keep it up when they lower. Allow them to hold the neck in a natural position and they will come into vertical flexion on their own. Hard to believe, but it works. Also, you have to take into consideration that your horse may not be strong enough to hold the canter. Transitions and the above exercises will help build his strength and balance under saddle. Ride lots transitions, give a lot of walk rewards (Steffen Peters does this also). Pay attention to YOUR balance in the saddle as well as your horse's balance and you should see some positive results. Reward for little and reward often! Most of all, enjoy your ride. Beth -- Beth Beymer and Sandy North Starfire Farm, LLC www.starfirefarm.com Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH-L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l
Contact and suppleness
This message is from: Phillip Odden n...@norskwoodworks.com This message is from Phillip Odden in Northwestern Wisconsin where today my two reds Frode and Ildar again pulled in another load of firewood on the bobsled on a calm and sunny winter day. Lots of good and interesting information being shared here just as there are many paths up the mountain. So there are many different disciplines in the equine world, draft, driven and ridden dressage. Western riders, cutters and penners and now western dressage. Endurance, race horses and even these days horses used for transportation. Everyone seems to use different bits for different reasons and we expect different results. I can understand why western people might want to ride with little or no contact since they often use a bit with long shanks that can create a lot of leverage, if they want to. Doing what it takes to keep the horse relaxed makes a lot of sense. A horse can't learn much at all unless it is relaxed. I think that is a universal truth. I have a lot of respect for my friend Beth and her training methods. Notice that she starts her rehabilitation training and hind quarter button from the ground. For me suppleness and responsiveness starts from the ground, in hand, at a relaxed walk. The only gait more important than the walk is the stand. I have heard it said that anyone can teach a horse to trot. A respectful walk on 24 inches of loose lead rope where the horse is paying full attention to YOU and what YOU want to do is a good basis. ( Some Western people might want the horse leading on a loose line following them, I'm not sure. ) Then parallel leading and eventually a circle at a relaxed walk with from 6 to 12 feet of lead line with frequent supple responsive halts might be the next step. If you don't get your horse's attention with a nice soft halter you might need to use a chain under the chin. The knotted halter never worked as well for me. ( Both the leverage halters are still milder than a long shank leverage riding or driving bit with a curb chain but here again ultimately it comes around to how soft your hands are. ) I rarely need to use a chain under the chin for more than a week or two. Remember, relaxation is the goal but suppleness and responsiveness is the over- riding goal. If your horse is leading you around, pulling you this way and that, chances are slim that your horse is supple and responsive under saddle or in harness. After you have trained your horse to be supple and responsive on a lead line on the ground the next step is in long lines either ground driving or long lining. For me there is a difference. The horse should be supple when giving to pressure. Draft people can back a horse up by pulling lightly on the britching. So if you take a look at the NFHR Evaluation Family Fjord tests you will find a set of exercises designed to help with foundation training. In the end suppleness and responsiveness has a lot to do with reading your horse or not reading your horse, your timing for correction or lack of correction, your confidence level, trust and respect. So that's why horses are so interesting. It ain't always easy but it sure is sweet when you and your horse get it right no matter which disciple and set of horse rules you like. There are certainly other paths to Relaxation, Suppleness and Responsiveness and it's interesting to hear about them. Me and my helmet, Phil Odden Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw FH-L Shirts: http://tinyurl.com/8yky94l
RE: Contact List Hijacked
This message is from: Susan Giargiari felicityfjo...@live.com Hello Fellow Fjorders! Sorry for the repeated entry from my email with no message. Canadian website started sending all my contacts messages. I haven't been online for over a week and got a call from a friend in AZ that it was going on. Taking care of it nowto keep this Fjord related.we finally had some warm weather and it melted quite a bit of snow so now the horses are able to move about in the fields!! Take care! Sue Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw Classified Ads: http://tinyurl.com/5b5g2f
Fjords for sale CONTACT OWNER not me.
This message is from: Catherine fjo...@hughes.net Hey ALL. I received a call from Charlene at 541-433-5522. She has two fjords for sale. Gelding born 8/1996 and mare born 5/2000. Both ride. Please call her if you have questions on these horses. I know nothing other than she called and asked me to spread the word. (Thus this email.) Area code 541 is OREGON. Catherine Lassesen Hestehaven -The Horse Garden 541-825-3027 www.Hestehaven.com Southern Oregon Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw Classified Ads: http://tinyurl.com/5b5g2f
Heather, contact
This message is from: pedfjo...@aol.com Michele Noonan ( # at the NFHR Pony Web, or write me if you have problems finding her ) She has experience with a Fjord with similar symptoms, also mixed bag of dx. from various vets. Hopefully she can advise you on what worked, what didnt and what she went through. Im very sorry to hear about this setback, hope recovery is swift and complete. Lisa Important FjordHorse List Links: Subscription Management: http://tinyurl.com/5msa7e FH-L Archives: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw Classified Ads: http://tinyurl.com/5b5g2f
Re: contact info?
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Yes, Ann Just the way you did - we were hiking in the beautiful Superstition Mountains yesterday or we would have answered your email - So happy to see the progress Besslou has made - Will call soon Mary Harvey -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com Sent: Tue, 27 Feb 2007 4:45 PM Subject: contact info? This message is from: Ed Sullivan [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hey everyone, does anybody know how to reach Mary and Jim Harvey when they're travelling? Thanks, Ann S. The FjordHorse List archives can be found at: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw The FjordHorse List archives can be found at: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw
contact info?
This message is from: Ed Sullivan [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hey everyone, does anybody know how to reach Mary and Jim Harvey when they're travelling? Thanks, Ann S. The FjordHorse List archives can be found at: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw
Need to contact the speciality sweatshirt person
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi list! Does anyone know how to contact the lady that is handling the specialty sweatshirts? Or someone at Winona I could call to give her a message? I ordered 2 sweatshirts to be picked up, but I have the flu and can't go. I need to get a message to her to not sell my shirts - I'll pay for mailing gladly, but don't know how to get in touch with her! Julie Snape, miserable in Madison! The FjordHorse List archives can be found at: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw
Re: Need to contact the speciality sweatshirt person
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED] All taken care of. Cynthia has the message will send them to you when she gets back. Mike At 12:35 PM 10/14/2006, you wrote: This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi list! Does anyone know how to contact the lady that is handling the specialty sweatshirts? Or someone at Winona I could call to give her a message? I ordered 2 sweatshirts to be picked up, but I have the flu and can't go. I need to get a message to her to not sell my shirts - I'll pay for mailing gladly, but don't know how to get in touch with her! Julie Snape, miserable in Madison! The FjordHorse List archives can be found at: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw === 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] The FjordHorse List archives can be found at: http://tinyurl.com/rcepw
HELP -need to contact Patti Walters quickly
This message is from: Genie Dethloff [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hello all, Does anyone have a cell phone number for Patti Jo Walter? I may have a horse showing up at her doorstep tomorrow and I haven't been able to reach her by the phone at her house. Anyone know if she's out of town? -- Genie Dethloff Ann Arbor, Michigan
Re: contact Mike May
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED] At 08:48 AM 5/23/2005, you wrote: This message is from: Janet [EMAIL PROTECTED] Could someone please email me Mike May's email address? I could not get the 'contact NFHR' link to work. My email address is [EMAIL PROTECTED] Janet. Mike thanks Janet === 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: PNFPG Show contact needed
This message is from: Ruth Bushnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] I posted a few days ago, Maybe I missed the reply. I need the Name and # of someone in the PNFPG, Michele HI MICHELE ! I never responded because I thought probably ten other people would... Now that I am, they probably will =)) anyhow... the PNFPG chairman is Woodie Hoopes and his email contact is [EMAIL PROTECTED] and the secretery is Sylvia Riddle [EMAIL PROTECTED] and I'm sure one of those two can steer you right. blessings on the Bitterroot ! =) Ruthie, nw mt US
PNFPG Show contact needed
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] I posted a few days ago, Maybe I missed the reply. I need the Name and # of someone in the PNFPG, that the Contact person for the Draft Horse Show Club in Montana can call. I think they are trying to schedule their show so it wont interfere with Libby or they need some class info. They called me and I said I would get them a name Thank You Michele Noonan
FjordHorse Contact
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contact info needed
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] My old computer crashed...and haven't been able to retrieve some of my contact info off my old computer, yet. I would like to hear from the lady who wrote me this year about my 4 wheel Norwegian wagon. The lady who has a picture of the same wagon in her book - do you know who you are? :) I'm sorry I don't remember your name (horriable at names) Could you please email me when you read this? Thank you so much. Aimee Day [EMAIL PROTECTED] Garland Me.
Your contact info
This message is from: W. Peter Randall PM CHRP [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED], I'm updating my address book. Please take a moment to update your latest contact information. Your information is stored in my personal address book and will not be shared with anyone else. Plaxo is free, if you'd like to give it a try. Click the following link to correct or confirm your information: https://www.plaxo.com/edit_contact_info?r=8590088635-10133928--659531945t=web Name: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Job Title: Company: Work E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Work Phone: Work Fax: Work Address Line 1: Work Address Line 2: Work City, State, Zip: Mobile Phone: Home E-mail: Home Phone: Home Fax: Home Address Line 1: Home Address Line 2: Home City, State, Zip: Birthday: My current contact information: P.S. I've included my Plaxo card below so that you have my current information. I've also attached a copy as a vCard. +- | W. Peter Randall PM CHRP | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Payroll Supervisor | | HWDSB | work: 905-527-5092 x2766 | fax: 905-521-2548 +- This message was sent to you by [EMAIL PROTECTED] via Plaxo. To have Plaxo automatically handle these messages in the future, go to: http://www.plaxo.com/autoreply Plaxo's Privacy Policy: http://www.plaxo.com/support/privacy [demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type text/x-vcard which had a name of W. Peter Randall PM CHRP.vcf]
contact
This message is from: raymond [EMAIL PROTECTED] How do i get in contact with this Lady?? I received a resopnce but it was blank Thank You Raymond Copp
need to contact Janne in ND
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Janne; I am having trouble replying to your last message and sending you a new message - does not want to go through. Please send me a new message with hopes it will go through this time. Linda in MN
Re: need bit contact
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED] Stevens Hobby Farm has larger, draft size bridles and bits and is a good source for western bits and snaffles and custom size bridles. http://www.stevenshobbyfarm.com/ SMUCKERS also has larger bits as does Rod's Western Palace http://www.rods.com/ Jean in Fairbanks, Alaska, mild again with light snow, +25 F I've bought bits that are 51/2 and 6 inches from Millers, State Line, Bit of Britain and Libertyville. Jean Ernest Fairbanks, Alaska mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: need bit contact
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] I've bought bits that are 51/2 and 6 inches from Millers, State Line, Bit of Britain and Libertyville. They take awhile to get as none of the places stock many which really surprises me with all the drafts and warmbloods that are riding horses today. Robyn in MD
Re: need bit contact
This message is from: Carol J. Makosky [EMAIL PROTECTED] ruth bushnell wrote: This message is from: ruth bushnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi y'all... got a gal that needs pronto info on where to buy a 5 1/2 riding bit . are you there Jean Earnest?? I gave her Liberty Saddle and she said they only had one?? did I get the wrong company as I seem to recall ordering from them once before and they had pages of bits. would sure appreciate a contact number for ordering thanks, Ruthie nw mt Hi, Try Dover. I think that is where I got my 5 1/2 egg butt snaffle. www.doversaddlery.com -- Built FJORD tough Carol M. On Golden Pond Northern Wisconsin
need bit contact
This message is from: ruth bushnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi y'all... got a gal that needs pronto info on where to buy a 5 1/2 riding bit . are you there Jean Earnest?? I gave her Liberty Saddle and she said they only had one?? did I get the wrong company as I seem to recall ordering from them once before and they had pages of bits. would sure appreciate a contact number for ordering thanks, Ruthie nw mt
Re: Horsin Around contact - pooping
This message is from: Bushnell's [EMAIL PROTECTED] At 09:02 AM 08/18/2000 -0400, you wrote: This message is from: John and Martie Bolinski [EMAIL PROTECTED] Before I got my Fjord, Kilar, Wee Willy would poop all over the corral. When Kilar came, he excorted Willy to the corners whenever he tried to poop. Now I only need to clean the edges of the field and the spot in front of the hay feeders. Sometimes the shed gets pretty deep though. Martie in MD You know, we've noticed that too, and have wondered about their system.. there are certain corners of the pasture that seem to be marking points where it stacks up.. have noticed them checking it out by their noses periodically, stallion Thorson in particular. Then there are large areas where you can't find one road apple.. how do their minds work? fascinating. Ruthie
Re: Horsin Around contact - pooping
This message is from: John and Martie Bolinski [EMAIL PROTECTED] Before I got my Fjord, Kilar, Wee Willy would poop all over the corral. When Kilar came, he excorted Willy to the corners whenever he tried to poop. Now I only need to clean the edges of the field and the spot in front of the hay feeders. Sometimes the shed gets pretty deep though. Martie in MD
Re: Horsin Around contact
This message is from: Jean Gayle [EMAIL PROTECTED] Re pooping in the stalls. My horses also have free access to stalls and only my huge one leaves elephant droppings. One days fills the barrow. He is a pig. The fjord Gunnar and mare Sis never use their stall unless locked in for over two hours. I have noticed in the pasture if I clean up the droppings and pile them in one or two spots, for awhile Gunnar and Sis will poop in those spots. I suspect it is when I put the huge Charlie in the field that he poops where ever he is and gets the others started. So it looks like it may be they like certain spots to poop, and then there is Charlie. Jean Gayle Aberdeen, WA [Authoress of The Colonel's Daughter Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ] http://www.techline.com/~jgayle Barnes Noble Book Stores
Re: Horsin Around contact
This message is from: Bushnell's [EMAIL PROTECTED] At 10:25 PM 08/16/2000 -0500, you wrote: This message is from: carol j makosky [EMAIL PROTECTED] Bushnell's wrote: This message is from: Bushnell's [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi, could someone please give me a contact for Horsin Around equine movers on the west coast please? I just used the archives and didn't get anywhere, found references of Gayle Ware and Peg Knutsen referring them, but nothing definite. you can private e-mail if you wish [EMAIL PROTECTED] but be sure and get that SECOND H in there =)) thanks, Ruthie, NW MT Hi Ruthie, Horsein Around has an ad in Equus. Their # is 800-234-4675. That is the only one for them. No email. -- Built FJORD tough Carol M. On Golden Pond WOW, THAT WAS FAST! THANKS so much Carol, Ruthie
Re: Horsin Around contact
This message is from: carol j makosky [EMAIL PROTECTED] Bushnell's wrote: This message is from: Bushnell's [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi, could someone please give me a contact for Horsin Around equine movers on the west coast please? I just used the archives and didn't get anywhere, found references of Gayle Ware and Peg Knutsen referring them, but nothing definite. you can private e-mail if you wish [EMAIL PROTECTED] but be sure and get that SECOND H in there =)) thanks, Ruthie, NW MT Hi Ruthie, Horsein Around has an ad in Equus. Their # is 800-234-4675. That is the only one for them. No email. -- Built FJORD tough Carol M. On Golden Pond
Horsin Around contact
This message is from: Bushnell's [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi, could someone please give me a contact for Horsin Around equine movers on the west coast please? I just used the archives and didn't get anywhere, found references of Gayle Ware and Peg Knutsen referring them, but nothing definite. you can private e-mail if you wish [EMAIL PROTECTED] but be sure and get that SECOND H in there =)) thanks, Ruthie, NW MT
Re: Looking for contact information for Remmy Bron.
This message is from: M.Bijster [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Oorspronkelijk bericht- Van: Michele Bigelow [EMAIL PROTECTED] Aan: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com Datum: woensdag-maart-2000 1:29 Onderwerp: Looking for contact information for Remmy Bron. This message is from: Michele Bigelow [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi Folks! I know someone out there must know how to contact Remmy Bron in Holland. I would really appreciate this information. I used to have her address, but alas, I can not find it. Thank you. Michele Do you knoiw in what city this Ronnie Bron lives ? Marion
Looking for contact information for Remmy Bron.
This message is from: Michele Bigelow [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hi Folks! I know someone out there must know how to contact Remmy Bron in Holland. I would really appreciate this information. I used to have her address, but alas, I can not find it. Thank you. Michele
Re: Becky Vorpaul (?) please contact me.....!
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please write me Becky, regarding your note to PetsandVets.Lisa
Susan Cook please contact me.
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Dear Susan, Please contact me privately. I have lost your e-mail address. Thanks Vivian Creigh
