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A special thank you to Erin Burnside of Elkins High
School and all the riders that came to the benefit trail ride for SWAP. As her
Senior project Erin raised over $400. for SWAP. Kudos Erin. If we had 100 kids
do this as their senior project or even just as a fund raiser, they could pay to
feed all our horses for a year!! Please consider us kids when you are doing your
volunteer projects for school or if you want to do a fund raiser this summer.
One kid with the desire to help can make a huge difference, just like Erin did.
Bravo for a job well done!!
Congratulations
to our Executor for her selection and award for the International Who's Who of
Professional and Business Women for 2006/2007. Kudos!!
Yehaa, Kudos again to our Executor for her selection to
receive the National Leadership Award by the Republican Party.
Click here to put
a horse into our adoption program
Click here to
see what we have learned over the years and with thousands of horses.
If you can't adopt, think about a gift to one or
all of our horses: supplies, tack, dewormers, a donation, fly spray, or a new
halter. Click here to be a sponsor to
one of our horses
Great Goals for 2008:
1. Spend
an hour a day with your horses, not just feeding, training and turning out, but
real quality time doing something that is enjoyable for the both of you.
Grooming or hand walking is a great way to bond with your horse and good for
both you and the horse.
2. Get
your loved ones more involved in your horses. Divorce is the biggest reason we
see horses coming back to us. Don't just share the work, share the fun too and find
something they really enjoy doing with horses.
3. Learn
a new discipline, go to a clinic, a horse show, or equine affaire. Come to one
of our clinics or watch a training video. If you are an adopter you can check
out books and video's from SWAP's Library for just shipping costs. Take a lesson at least once a month or Bring your adoption horse
here and we will help you. The better you are, the more fun you will have.
4. Make a
plan for your horse after you are gone or if you have a major injury, let your
will executor know your plans. Make a plan for emergencies or financial bumps
along the way for your horse. Have a plan if you or your horse gets injured,
even for the tough times of year like winter (or summer down south). Ask friends, family and neighbors
to be part of your plan. Most people can not resist someone when they are asking
for help for the welfare of an innocent animal.
5. Get yourself healthy and in better shape to
prevent injury, to live a long life and to more enjoy your horses. Eat 1-1-1
(one ounce of dark chocolate, one ounce of fresh walnuts, one glass of red wine
daily) and 2-2-2 (2 servings of fresh vegis, 2 of fresh fruit and get 2 sources
of fat free calcium). Drink 100 ounces of spring water a day, get a whole
house water filter. Change over to Sea-salt. Take one teaspoon of apple cider
vinegar every morning to keep your body alkaline (cancer and disease can not
grow in an alkaline body). Eat more fish and chicken and less red meat. Get a
good air cleaner and do daily deep breathing exercises, get outside in the fresh
air and sunshine for at least 1/2 hour every day. Get away from high fat food,
processed foods, fast food, can or boxed food, sugar or artificial sweeteners,
soda and don't eat anything if you can't read all the ingredients and know
exactly what is in it. Clean all vegis and fruits thoroughly, buy organic, buy
ocean caught fish, not farm raised, buy fresh meat and raw milk, not packed or
processed. Eat only natural carbs (potatoes, rice, oats) bake/broil or steam
everything. Use your microwave for only heating water, it kills the nutrition
value in food. Get 8 hours of sleep, reduce stress/risk (reduce commuting by car
pooling, tight schedules, cell phone use in the car, watch or read the news only
once a day or better yet once a week, stay clear of
negative people
and those very negative chat rooms and bulletin boards). Stop Complaining and be
Thankful for what we each have. Do one hour of walking, yoga or weight
training every day and it will make you strong, lean, look great and you'll get
wonderful complements from friends, coworkers and loved ones and the horse work
will be easier and more enjoyable.
6. Read
at least one book on training your horse and one on care each year, if for nothing
else but just inspiration. SWAP has a great
library of books/videos that adopters can check out for just the cost of mailing
it. Click here to
see our Library
7. Get
carrots/apples every time you go to the store, your horses will love you for it and
always come running when you call. Don't feed candy or anything sweeter. Carrots
are sweet enough. Get rid of the sweet feeds and you'll get rid of the hot horse
once and for all.
8.
Realize that if you are having a problem with your horse, more likely than not,
the problem is you. Learn more, practice more, ask in a different way, be
patient, change their environment or daily schedule to better suit them. Taking
better care of a horse always brings out the best in that horse. Good
feed/hay, time to rest in a quiet stall out of the elements, lots of fresh water, time to be with you and time to
just be a horse, time with their buddies, farrier and vet care always done is a
good start. The biggest part of this relationship puzzle is you, not the horse.
If you are struggling, then you need to learn more and get better.
9. Ride
at least once a week, regardless of weather. Use this time as your down time for
healing, your therapy, your time to relieve stress and the pressures of daily
life. Even if you don't ride, go sit and read a book in the pasture with the
horses or sit in the barn and listen to them munch on dinner, away from the
crowd and noise of your day. Enjoy the peace and quiet, enjoy hearing happy
horses eating dinner or grass in the pasture.
10. Spend
time leisurely grooming your horse once a week. Rubber curries are shine makers.
You will have a beautiful horse and a very loyal friend who will do anything for
you.
11. Come and spend a week at SWAP HQ,
volunteering and focusing on helping a horse and giving will change your life
plus it will be the best vacation you ever had. Help
an animal in need, whether fostering, being one of our state reps that goes out
to check on our horses in their homes or helps us approve adopters in their
area. Find horses in need and help us find them homes. Buy a horse at a slaughter
auction, get it fat and trained and we'll help you place it into a good home. Foster and
volunteer for your local small animal adoption program. I promise, the good
things you do will come back to you a hundred times over. Every person has a
talent they can offer and if you help one horse or one dog or cat find a good
home, you have changed their life forever.
12.
Know that every goal is obtainable and it starts with a single step.
Take that first step today!! No matter what it is or how big, YOU CAN DO IT!!
Every goal that is written down will come true (really!). Every famous person,
every great or notable scientist, author, trainer/rider, parent or friend
started out as just a thought, just a goal. Remember to take one step today to
reach your goals.
13. Start
every day with thinking about, what is the most important thing I can do
today to change my life and make it better. Do that one thing and in 30 days
your life will be totally different. Can you imagine what your life would be
like if you did that for 60, 90 or even 365 days a year. The opportunities are
endless.
14. Want to keep your horse sound for life? (That should be every horse owners
number one goal) do a
long slow warm up (cold muscle is easy to injure, a warm one is nearly
impossible to injure). The very best cool down is hand walking your horse for 1 hour after every work out.
Yes, get off the horse and walk with it. Its great exercise for you and a good
time for you to bond. Stop riding your horse during cool downs and stop using a
hot walker, do something good for you and the horse, hand walking. Its also the
best rehab for over work and injuries, the only thing better is hydro therapy
and swimming your horse. Allow soft tissue and hard tissue to
become more conditioned before going into any training program... that usually
means 3 months of at least 3 days a week for soft tissues and 10 months of work for bones to become strong
enough to jump or do any strenuous training program. Don't start any upper level
work, jumping or extensive training until the horse is fit and at least between
age 4 and 6 and has been conditioned for at least 10 months (especially if the
horse has never been jumped/worked or not been jumped or worked in the last
year).
15. Appreciate what you have and be thankful.
Instead of looking at what you don't have, look at what you do. Thank those
people who have helped you and supported you. The more you give, the more that
will come back to you. When you give something away or give something to
someone/something in need, you make space in your life for something good to
come to you. We are all very blessed, if we just take a moment to look
around and enjoy those things.
16. Get used to using favorite mantra's and visualizations
every day, simple ones that are easy to remember, like 'I can do this, I will do
this', 'this isn't going to get the best of me' or even, 'I deserve the best' or
'the gift of love, caring, and support always comes back' and take two minutes
every morning as you wake and at night as you go to sleep to visualize the life
you want, the you you want to be, Our thoughts become things, what you see
is what you get, if you expect the best, the best will happen, change your
self-talk from negative to positive and I promise your life will change for the
better..
17. Each person is put on this earth for a reason, each of
us has a mission. What is yours? Seek and you shall find, finding is a journey
... in the journey and the search you'll find your life purpose. If you died in
your sleep tonight is there something you haven't done that you need to do or
want to do? Someone you need to mend fences with, burnt bridges to fix? People
you need to tell them how much you love them? Have you fulfilled your purpose in
your life? Ask yourself, Why am I here? How can I make this better? Who do
I want to be? Who am I suppose to be? What reason was I put on this earth? What
is my purpose?
18. Be an inspiration to your family, co workers and
friends. We all fall on our face, we all make mistakes, we all get discouraged,
most times we all get up and try again.... sometimes we need a nudge. Instead of
being negative or doing negative things, be their inspiration. You do believe
they can do it, so why not tell them. If their self talk is negative, then you
be their positive self talk.... eventually they will start to say it and believe
it too. Life is self fulfilling, failure feeds on itself or causes more failure,
achieving does as well. So if you or your love ones are in a negative cycle,
break the cycle by changing your thoughts, your self talk, achieve something
small to get yourself and your family back into the cycle of achievement.
19. We all file a flight plan every single day for our
life. Where is your flight going today? Just like a pilot flying, the winds, the
gravitational pull will change your flight plan and take you off course, so you
must make small corrections along the way to make sure you make your
destination. Have you selected your destination? Have you picked the steps in
your flight plan to get there? Every goal is really that easy, pick the goal and
figure out how to get there. The easiest way to pick your flight path/plan is
find someone who has done it before you, then do what they did. Its all baby
steps you know. Just keep an eye on that destination and keep saying...."here is
my destination, this is where I'm going, this is where I am now, this is how I'm
going to get there.... I will arrive at this time on this day. You can do
it..... its just like getting in your car to go to the store, its just deciding
where you want to go and how to get there, then take that first step. You can do
it!! No matter how big or how outlandish you may think your dream to be...
it is obtainable.
20. Laugh every day and try (as hard as it is sometimes)
to find the positive and the humor in each situation (and have at least one bite
of a truly decadent desert once a week). Life is just too short to not enjoy it
thoroughly.
21. We learn the most and do our best work when we have
fallen on our face, when we are struggling, when we are worried, scared or
frustrated, when we anguishing over something or troubled by it. It is then that
you have true motivation, when you think clearer. The most brilliant ideas come
to people when they feel lost, frustrated, or at the bottom, helpless or
hopeless. Cherish these times because its when you can come up with your best
ideas to your biggest problems and challenges. You see, there is a reason for
the rainy days.
22. You can't make everyone happy, its useless to try and
wasted energy to think you can. 50% of all people will not agree with you at any
given time, don't worry about it and don't let it stop you. 50% becomes a lot of
people when you are in the public eye. As long as you are not hurting anyone and
you believe you are doing the right thing, then go ahead and do it. If you are
wondering what is the right thing to do, its usually the harder thing to do, the
toughest path to take. The easy way out is rarely the right thing to do.
Instead of worrying over what someone thinks of you or says about you, do
something amazing and outstanding to inspire them or at least have them sitting
on the side lines being jealous, secretly saying, "wow, she has guts". One
person with purpose becomes the majority, one way or another.
This should
probably be taped to your bathroom mirror where one could read it every day.
1. There
are at least two people in this world that you would die for.
2. At least
15 people in this world love you in some way.
3. The only
reason anyone would ever hate you is because they want to be just like you
4. A smile
from you can bring happiness to anyone, even if they don't like you.
5. Every
night, SOMEONE thinks about you before they go to sleep.
6. You mean
the world to someone.
7. You are
special and unique.
8. Someone
that you don't even know exists loves you.
9. When you
make the biggest mistake ever, something good comes from it.
10 When you
think the world has turned its back on you take another look.
11 Always
remember the compliments you received. Forget about the rude remarks.
Good
friends are like stars.......
You don't
always see them, But you know they are always there.
"Whenever
God Closes One Door He Always Opens Another,
I would
rather have one rose and a kind word from a friend while I'm here than a whole
truck load when I'm gone.
Always in hope and admiration, Celeita
| | 
HORSES ADOPTED IN 2003
(139 horses and 1 dog)
Baggage
by Evelyn Colbath
Now that I'm home, bathed, settled and fed,
All nicely tucked into my warm new bed,
I would like to open my baggage,
Lest I forget
There is so much to carry -
So much to forget.
Hmm, Yes, here it is, right on the top -
Let's unpack Loneliness, Heartache and Loss,
And there by my halter hides Fear & Shame
As I look on these things I have tried so hard to leave-
I still have to unpack my baggage called Pain.
I loved them, the others, the ones who left me,
But I wasn't good enough - for they didn't want me.
Will you add to my baggage?
Will you help me unpack?
Or will you just look at my things
And take me right back?
Do you have the time to help me unpack?
To put away my baggage,
To never re-pack?
I pray that you do - I'm so tired you see,
But I do come with baggage -
Will you still want me?
© Evelyn Colbath
Yea!! Athena's owner has decided to keep
Athena. Bravo! Just too much of a cutie to let go.
Hodja: 1988 bay TB
gelding, 17 hands, located in Monticello, Florida
Bravo, Hodja's previous adopter has decided she just can't bear to have him
leave. She's working on getting her knee stronger and working with a trainer to
get herself and Hodja going again. Big Kudo's, that's the way to stick with it!!
-
Buckshot: 1994
Appaloosa gelding, 14.2 hands (measured), experienced trail horse, neck
reins and rides beginners (just needs lunged before riding), no vises,
sound for all professions and has even done some jumping
- Buckshot has been adopted by Lori Starnes of NC. This is Lori's
second SWAP horse.
-
Newt: 1984 TB gelding, dark bay, 16.2 hands,
former "A" show horse
and lesson horse in
children/adult jumpers. Been known to "jump the
moon" but deserves an easier job. Well trained
and sound, can still do nearly any job on the
flat and low level jumping. Located in Nellysford, VA and being placed from that
location.
- Newt has been adopted by Lind Sawyer
of Chesapeake, Virginia
-
Toby: 1983 TB gelding, grey, 16.1 hands,
former show jumper and schooling horse, still
sound but deserves an easier job than competing
and extensive schooling work. Wonderful horse
just looking for a family or person who enjoys
a trained mount for pleasure or low level
jumping. Located in Nellysford, VA and being
placed from that location.
-
Toby has been adopted by Kristen
Kelly of Green County, Ohio. This is Kristen's
4th SWAP horse.
-
Avante's Revenge "Skynrd": 1986 TB gelding, 15.3 hands (measured),
chestnut, trained in dressage, located at CSS
Skynrd has been adopted by the Grove Family of Charlottesville, VA.
Bravo!!
BJ's Mistral:
1993 registered Standardbred mare (pacer), 15.2 1/2 hands (measured), bay,
sound, has 7 years of pleasure riding experience, trails, beginners and
kids. Great horse.
-
Mistral has been adopted by Michael Bruno and his two daughters of
Rochester, NY
JJ was adopted by Holly Wheeler of
Huntington Stables outside of Cleveland, Ohio
Chianti has been adopted by
Dr. Amanda
McKee, DVM of Apex, NC
Farino: 1997 registered Trakehner gelding, 16.1
1/2 hands, bay located at CSS.
Imported
and branded, trained and competed in dressage
and done some trail riding, sound but needs a
an easier job like english pleasure and very
little low level dressage (absolutely no
jumping).
- Farino has been adopted by Jane Johnson of
Las Vegas, NV. Jane was looking for a
pleasure mount that may eventually be able to
do dressage down the road. Perfect for Farino.
-
Waiting Maiden: 1982 TB mare, registered, bay, 15.1
hands, sound and healthy, ridden by kids and beginners,
wonderful and sweet family horse. Located just outside
of Lexington, KY
-
Maiden was adopted by Pat Schleuter of Tryon,
NC
Money Transfer: 1996 TB mare, registered, bay, 16.2+
hands, proven broodmare looking for a broodmares job.
Located just outside of Ashville, NC
-
Money was adopted by Tammie Curtis of Jesup, GA.
Congratulations Tammie. This is Tammie's 3rd
SWAP Horse!!
-
Dalarm's Flagship "Lovey": 1994 TB mare, bay, 15.2
hands, sound for all professions, located at Wake
Forest, NC and being placed from that location
-
Lovey was adopted by Tammie Curtis of Jesup, GA
-
Hawk in the Meadow: 1997 16.2 hand
dark bay TB gelding. Sound for all professions.
Will be coming to SWAP HQ after Thanksgiving.
- Hawk was adopted by Sydney Jewell
of Henderson, NC. Great, Hawk has a home!!
Starry Image:
2000 registered standardbred filly (trotter, by Balanced Image), bay, 15.2
hands (measured), sound for all professions. Drives now and we'll put her
under saddle starting this weekend.
-
Starry has been adopted by Joe Billante of Washington, PA
B Isidore "B": 2001 registered Standardbred
filly (trotter, by Enjoy Lavec), 15.3 hands (measured), bay, located at
CSS, rides and drives.
Wonderful laid back temperament. Destined to be a beginner horse for
riding and driving. Rare find in such a young body!!!!
- B has been adopted by Pat Pape of Dallas, TX. B will go to her new
home next week!!
-
Command Post:
2001 registered standardbred colt (trotter, son of Muscles Yankee), brown
(black with brown points), 15.2 hands (measured), sound for all
professions just didn't want to be a harness racing horse, rides and
drives.
-
Commander has been adopted by Joe Billante of Washington, PA
-
Tipsy Cake: 1991 registered TB mare, bay, 15.3 hands,
sound for all professions, located in Gloucester, VA but
coming to CSS soon
- Tipsy was adopted by Dr. Kathy Eichelberger,
DVM of Roanoke, VA
-
Many
Returns "Orphy":
'90 TB gelding, 16.1 hands (measured), bay, big bodied,
located at CSS
-
Lunar Fanfair "Taa Taa": 1999 Anglo Arab gelding, chestnut, 15.1 hands
(measured), located at CSS, sound for all professions, has had some
professional training
- Taa Taa was adopted Bonnie McHenry of NH
-
Resolute is adopted by Marissa and
Maddie Sutton of Lynchburg, VA
-
Seth: 1988 Warmblood stallion, bay, (waiting on
height), childrens open jumper or open speed
jumper, trained by olympic riders, sound for
all professions and ridden consistently now, a
child can handle and ride, never been bred
(doesn't really know he's a stallion)
located in Kent, CT but coming to CSS.
-
Seth is adopted by Victoria Joyce of
Virginia
-
Codigo "Cody": 1996 registered Peruvian Paso gelding, 14
hands, chestnut, located at Bruceton Mills, WV (about an
hour from CSS), looking for a smaller rider
-
Cody has been adopted by Margaret Geisert of Keezletown,
VA
-
Giant
Boulevard "Boule":
'94 Standardbred gelding, 16 + hands, beautiful bright
bay, located in Rohrersville, MD but probably coming to
CSS.
- Boule has been adopted by Patty Yates of Kenna, WV
-
Alderman's Alexander "Alex": 1979 Morgan
gelding, chestnut, 15.3 hands, shown in hand,
park horse and equitation horse, sound for
everything but we are restricting him to only
"fun stuff", no real working jobs, located in
Kent, CT but coming to CSS.
Much to our sadness, Alex died last night
during the night. This is why we don't like to
take these older horses, these moves are much
too hard on them. I spent several hours with
him yesterday and it was clear he wasn't doing
well from all the moves. Poor boy, well I just
hope he knows he was loved during his last
days. These horses give to us their whole
lives, just to be tossed aside by the very
people they loved so much. It is just too sad
for words.
-
Marv's Alibi: 1987 TB gelding, 15.2 hands, bay, located
in Hobbs, NM and will be placed from there former event
horse through Prelim and 4' jumpers (restricted from
jumping), trained to 3rd level dressage and been out on
trail. Son of Mr. Prospector and out of a Bold Ruler
dam, wonderful temperament, kid and beginner safe.
-
Marv's adopted has decided she can't live without this
boy and has asked to keep him. Bravo!!
-
Karashell: 1980 Registered Arabian mare, grey, 14+
hands. Sound with no health or training issues! Have
extensive experience riding kids and beginners, have
done trail riding, ring work, some showing, some jumping
(low level... mostly cross rails).
Bravo!! Dublin's
former adopter has
decided to try to keep
Dublin and get him
through this lameness.
Excellent decision.
-
Nuggett Bill: 1981 QH gelding, owner says he 15 hands
but I think he may be smaller, sound and healthy,
being ridden and shown every weekend by beginners and
kids. In great shape, does not look or act his age at
all, located at CSS.
- Yea!!! Christie's former adopter has decided she doesn't want
Christie to be moved at her age and wants to keep her. Excellent
decision, thank you Susan and Bob for hanging in there!!!
-
Yea!! Smitty has been adopted by his foster Karen Harlan. Thank
you Karen for giving this boy
such a great home.
Belle: 1984 TB mare, 16 hands, gray, sound and trained
in jumping, rides beginner jumpers, no vises, wonderful
horse.
-
Matador "Matty":
1987 Danish Warmblood gelding, Bay, 18 hands, located in Wilson,
NY and being placed from there
. Looking for a pleasure situation
with no jumping and no competing, can handle some ring work
(formally 1st and 2nd level Horse of the Year for WNYDA). More
information and pictures coming.
-
Good Hearted "Goodie": 1988 Standardbred gelding,
bay, 16.1 hands, located in New Bern, NC and will be
placed from there, better pictures coming soon, sound,
healthy, will do anything that is asked of him, a
wonderful beginners horse with experience.
-
Goodie has been adopted by Karen McClung of Boone's
Mill, VA. Congratulations on a wonderful choice!
-
Brendel: 1994
registered Welsh pony gelding, 12.2 hands, grey, 6 months of professional
training, some show experience, rides and drives, sound for all
professions, located with Foster Mom Wendy in the Cleveland area
-
Brendel is adopted by Foster Mom Wendy Adelman of Moreland Hills, Ohio, seeing him do one
ride with her kids made her realize that he just could not leave. Thank
you Wendy!!
-
Lil' Bit: 13 to 15 year old grade pony (POA),
mare, 12.1 hands, roan, ridden lightly over the last
couple of years, ridden by kids, a beginners horse,
wonderful trail horse for kids, located in CT but
returning to CSS soon.
-
Lil Bit is adopted by Pam Carlson of Canaan, CT. Great choice
and Lil Bit was only 15 minutes away from Pam's stable. This must have been
meant to be.
Baron is adopted by his
foster Mom Sharon Andrews.
-
Yea, Magic has been adopted by Jenai Cunningham of
Morgantown, WV, or course, right after she saw him jump out of
the round pen with no effort. He must have saw Cory do it and
thought, that big boy doesn't have anything on me!!
- Saber Rose is adopted by Christy Flinn of TN,
congratulations, what a beautiful baby.
-
Silent Charm "Sam": 1986 TB gelding, 16.3 hands, bay,
located at Schaumburg, IL, sound for all professions,
shown in Novice Horse Trials last summer and competed in
dressage this summer to 1st level, ridden 5 days a week
now. Former adopter is advancing beyond his level.
-
Sam has been adopted by Janet Rolin of
Olmsted Falls, Ohio for her daughter. They visited Sam
yesterday and it was a marvelous fit for the two.
Bravo!!
Badger's April Breeze "Kabuki": 1993 registered Pinto
mare (black with white and bald face), 16.1 hands, big beautiful broodmare and former eventer (not sound
for riding) looking for a
broodmare's job, located 1/2 hour from SWAP HQ with
former adopter who needs to downsize their operation.
-
Kabuki is adopted by Robin
Hollingsworth of Landrum, SC
(fraud case)
-
Harry has been adopted by Pamela Park of Rio Linda, California
-
Socks: 1994 QH gelding, 16 hands, sorrel, trained in both western and
english, sound for light pleasure riding (not more than 3 times a week),
will carry any kid or beginner, great trail horse.
- Socks was adopted by Robin Hollingsworth of Landrum, SC
(fraud case)
- Awfully
Awesome: 1998 TB gelding, dabbled gray, 16 + hands, sound for all
professions, trained for racing but never raced. Beautiful, sensible boy.
located at CSS
- Awesome has been adopted by Alison Bell
of Ohio
-
Art: 1998
Dutch/French warmblood cross gelding, gray, 17.3 hands,
donated by Olympic Silver Medalist Peter Leone, by the
Grand Prix jumper Artos, restricted from jumping.
-
Art was adopted by Robin Hollingsworth of
Landrum, SC (fraud case)
-
Yea, Adam has a home!! Adam has been adopted by
Karyn and Samantha James of Hollidaysburg, PA. We expect to
see big things out of Adam and Sam in the show ring.
Congratulations. This is only the beginning for you Sam!!
Hershey:
1998 QH Cross Gelding, bay, 15.2 hands, sound for all
professions. Located at CSS in West Virginia
-
Hershey has been adopted by Joel Wing of
Locust, NC
-
Country Boy "Tully": 1992 unregistered Warmblood
gelding, 16.3 hands, bay, located in Annandale, NJ,
trained in hunter/jumper, shown extensively, will carry
any level rider on the flat, kid safe.
Tully was adopted by Robin Hollingsworth of
Blacksburg, SC
(fraud case,
still missing)
-
Roberto's Amigo "Henry": 1990 TB gelding, 17 hands, chestnut,
competed in hunters to 3'6", sound for all professions, located in
Brewster, NY but coming to CSS
Henry has been adopted by Richard James of
Hollidaysburg, PA for his daughter Jenny.
Congratulations on a wonderful choice!!
-
Sukhoi: 2001 registered and branded Swedish
Warmblood filly, dark bay, 15.1 hands located
in West Farmington, Ohio (sound and
healthy)
-
Sukhoi has been
adopted by the Peters Family for their daughter
Lindsey of Moundsville, WV as a dressage mount.
Congratulations!!
-
Beau: 1984 registered Westphalian
gelding, 16.1 hands, bay, sound dressage
horse trained in all the grand prix moves in
Europe. He competed in grand prix level
jumping in Europe and still jumps 4'6" (Wow), will make a wonderful dressage master,
very laid back... a great teacher, (more information, pictures and
video coming)
Beau has been adopted by Janet Geyer of
Union Bridge, MD
Missy has been adopted by Shelle Privett of
Bridgeport, TX
- Charlie Dog: Year and a half old male mix, up on
all shots, has been wormed and tested for heart
worm, getting castrated soon, close to being
house broken (even living with my 3 male dogs and
they have been very good about not marking their
territory, which I'm sure is real tempting for all
of them with an uncastrated male in the house), friendly to everyone and other
dogs/cats, great farm dog (follows you everywhere),
doesn't run off and good with the horses, great in
the car, enjoys the ride. Great, all around dog
that just needs a good home. Looking for a home
where he can go inside and be free to run around
with his human. He has spent his hole life tied to
a house so we want to spare him from that misery. Free to a good home!!
- Charlie is pending adoption with Robin
Hollingsworth of Landrum, SC.... well it looks like
Robin is going to full her empty barn and her not
so empty house!! What a great dog. Charlie
has a home. ;)
(fraud case,
still missing)
-
Dante has been adopted by Robin
Hollingsworth of Blacksburg, SC
(fraud case,
still missing)
-
Shipwreck has been adopted by Juanita Wolfe of Bridgeport,
TX
CJ has been adopted by Shelle Privett of Bridgeport, TX
Dreamer
has been adopted by Robin
Hollingsworth of Blacksburg, SC
(fraud
case, still missing)
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