cc` !DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> My Dragon's Lair Sharing is the reason for my being...

My Dragon's Lair Sharing is the reason for my being...

Altered and added new content 10-4-07 Important 5-4-07 No longer Child safe because of the links inside sites included here. Adult Humor is posted here. Template errors still. E shows wrong, and Netscape shows mostly correct. Activly learning HTML to correct and improve. Be it fun or serious I hope you enjoy and take away with you what I find to share. LI

Friday, November 02, 2007

Change one habit Change your life


How to permanently change a habit (even one you thought you couldn't change) in just six weeks! You're human, just like me. (At least I'm assuming you are. As far as I know, we're the only creatures on the planet that access the Internet.)

And since you're human, you've got a habit you want to change. Maybe it's something you want to start doing, like exercising or meditating. Maybe it's something you want to stop doing, like playing video games or overeating. But no matter what it is, you've haven't gotten around to changing it yet. Something, or several things, are holding you back.

Don't feel bad. At any given time, only about twenty percent of us are ready and able to successfully change a habit. Perhaps you don't have the time or energy, or haven't made the commitment to changing that habit yet. Perhaps you've tried before and failed, and you're afraid of failing again. Perhaps you just don't believe you can really do it.

Well, you can. The Change One Habit, Change Your Life program can help you become one of that elite twenty percent.

This proven and effective program pumps up your motivation, desire, and commitment, and provides the tools and support you need to make a lasting change.

Change One Habit, Change Your Life is a unique six-week program that focuses on motivation and success instead of relying solely on self-discipline and willpower. It begins by building a foundation of motivation and commitment before you even start to change your behavior. It offers you a wide variety of tools and techniques to help you tap into your inner power and passion. And you have a companion EVERY DAY for as long as you need it. That means:

  • You'll struggle less.
  • You'll see results faster.
  • You'll be able to make a lasting change.

How does it work? Change One Habit, Change Your Life employs a wide variety of structures and support systems to help you stay motivated and focused as you work on changing your habit. Here's just part of what you get when you join Change One Habit, Change Your Life:

  • a website rich with resources to support and encourage you
  • a recorded, guided visualization on success that you can use as often as you need to, and not just with Change One Habit, Change Your Life, either!
  • electronic templates for the exercises and diary you'll find in the Change One Habit, Change Your Life book
  • lively, fun recordings to deepen your motivation and experience

Last, but not least, the resources, power, confidence and ability to change your habit! All this for just $23.99!

Buy Change One Habit, Change Your Life at Manage Your Muse.
Not ready to commit just yet? Try our free Weekly Challengers. Small and sweet (just like chocolate kisses), these thought-provoking e-mail messages give you weekly encouragement to help you reach your boundless life.
Want to find out more about me? Check out Manage Your Muse, the site that started it all....

Let Manage Your Muse be your next step in your self improvement journey.

Welcome to all Wanderers and Wonderers! Do you find yourself wandering aimlessly, robotically through life? Are you are wondering how to tame the chaos, increase your happiness, and realize your limitless potential?

As a professional life coach and an amateur human being (hey, we're all learning!), I know why you're reading this now. You want to make the most of your life and you are wise enough to know that you can do it better, easier, and faster with some support. So whether you believe it was fate or Google that brought you to my website, you're here because you want something more. You know you deserve it. I know you can have it. And the Manage Your Muse website is a great place to start.

What's Stopping You? Wouldn't it be great if there were an easy answer to that question? It seems like there should be - just look at the self improvement books at the bookstore - or on your own bookshelves. And yet none of them seem to do the trick. That's because while the themes are universal, the mental, emotional and physical issues that hold you back are as unique as you are. And that's what makes personal life coaching such a valuable tool in your quest for a boundless and fulfilling life

Thanks to a friend for sharing this years ago. This is for my friend and myself who could use this now!

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posted by LadyIrene @ 11/02/2007 10:27:00 AM 0 comments

Monday, October 22, 2007

Life and times of Dalai Lama: Typical day, hobbies and more

'Ocean Of Wisdom' Emory prepares to welcome him next week
He is a Nobel Peace Prize winner, is respected internationally for his policies of nonviolence and regularly meets with political and religious leaders. Next Wednesday, the Dalai Lama will receive the Congressional Gold Medal before coming to Atlanta Oct. 20-22 to be installed as Emory University's Presidential Distinguished Professor.
With help from Emory lecturer Geshe Lobsang Negi, chair of the Emory-Tibet Partnership, and Jeffrey Hopkins, who has interpreted for and written books with the Dalai Lama, here's a backgrounder.
Kevin Rivoli/AP
The Dalai Lama pays a visit to Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., earlier this week.



• Who is the Dalai Lama?

Tibetan Buddhism recognizes the Dalai Lama — which means "Ocean of Wisdom" — as the spiritual and political leader of Tibet. The office dates back to the 15th century. Dalai Lamas are believed to be manifestations of Chenrezig, the Buddha of Compassion and patron saint of Tibet. In 1959, after a failed uprising against Chinese rule, the Dalai Lama fled Tibet to India to escape and set up a government-in-exile. He has not returned to Tibet since.

• How did he become the Dalai Lama?

The Dalai Lama was born Lhamo Thondup in 1935 to a farming family in Taktser, a small town in the northeast of Tibet. After the 13th Dalai Lama died in 1933, a search began for his reincarnation. Signs and dreams led a search party to Taktser and ultimately the Dalai Lama's house. According to the story, the Dalai Lama, barely 3 years old, recognized the search party leader. He later identified and claimed items belonging to the 13th Dalai Lama as his. He was soon acknowledged as the incarnation and began his education.

• What's a typical day like for the Dalai Lama? When home, he rises at 3:30 a.m. for prayer and meditation, followed by a walk. (Unless it's raining, in which case he uses a treadmill.) Breakfast is at 5:30, then more meditation and prayer. From 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., he studies Buddhist texts, then has lunch, his last meal of the day. In the afternoon, he schedules meetings, audiences and interviews. He retires for the evening at 6 and has more meditation and prayer. He is in bed by 8:30. His schedule varies, obviously, when he travels.

• What does the Dalai Lama do for leisure? "His Holiness has often [said] how he loves doing gardening," said Geshe Lobsang Negi, an Emory University lecturer and chair of the Emory-Tibet Partnership. "He has a very beautiful garden and all kinds of flowers." Negi and Jeffrey Hopkins, who has interpreted for and written books with the Tibetan leader, also said that the Dalai Lama is a tinkerer and enjoys trying to fix watches. He also reads for pleasure and listens to the BBC.

• Why has he been in exile? China has ruled Tibet since 1950, claiming that it was liberating the region. Human rights groups say that China has persecuted Tibet's culture and people. The exiled government claims that China has destroyed thousands of monasteries and that at least 1 million Tibetans have died as a result of the occupation. The Dalai Lama has said he is willing for Tibet to remain a part of China if it is granted autonomy. However, China has labeled him a "separatist" and protested his being awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, which will take place in Washington next Wednesday.

• What does the Dalai Lama do? He has three principal commitments, according to Negi, as a human being, a Buddhist monk and a Tibetan. First, he teaches values such as love, kindness and forgiveness. As a monk, he promotes harmony and mutual respect among the world's religions. As the Tibetan leader, he has long sought an autonomous relationship with China. "He is someone who, through his teaching, through his talks, writings, interactions with people, he makes it very clear that what is important is not what religion we follow or not, but rather the basic human values that are so crucial for the survival of our humanity," Negi said.

• What is it like to be around him? Hopkins said the Dalai Lama has a self-deprecating sense of humor and called him, among other things, warmhearted, kind and modest. "He's often asked if he's really a god-king, and he says, 'No, I'm a simple monk,' " Hopkins said. Negi said he has never seen him upset. "There's not a shred of pretension or negativity," Negi said. "There's so much joy there and that openness and that great sense of humor."

• How much does he travel? The Dalai Lama logs many miles for speaking engagements and conferences and to meet dignitaries. He traveled 174 days last year, according to his Web site. Most of his trips were around India, but he visited 16 countries in 2006. From now until the end of October, his schedule calls for him to be in New York; Washington; Atlanta; Bloomington, Ind.; West Lafayette, Ind.; Ottawa; and Toronto.

• Why Emory? It's a long story. In short, Negi and Robert "Bobby" Paul, then an Emory professor and now a dean, struck up a friendship when the two met in Atlanta in 1990. That led to the Dalai Lama asking Negi to establish a Buddhist institute in Atlanta, Emory establishing a study-abroad program in India and, in 1998, a formal agreement between the Dalai Lama and Emory.

• Will he teach at Emory? Not really. The school hopes the Dalai Lama will visit annually to give lectures. Emory has a study-abroad program in Dharamsala, India, where the Dalai Lama's exiled government is based. Emory students and faculty receive teaching sessions from him there and are invited to attend his lessons to Tibetan monks and nuns.


More on http://www.ajc.com * Dalai Lama Award Prompts Tibet Clashes
Dalai Lama, Emory join minds in healing * Appreciative crowd greets Dalai Lama
Garry Wills and the Art of Correction
EMORY'S TIE TO INDIA: Dalai Lama's followers to study science
By KEN SUGIURAThe Atlanta Journal-Constitution Published on: 10/13/07

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posted by LadyIrene @ 10/22/2007 03:13:00 PM 0 comments

Tuesday, October 16, 2007

Bush to meet with Dalai Lama today

The Dalai Lama is greeted upon his arrival in Washington, Monday, Oct. 15, 2007. He is in Washington where he will receive the Congressional Gold Medal during a ceremony Wednesday. (AP Photo/Lawrence Jackson) AP Photo: The Dalai Lama is greeted upon his arrival in Washington, Monday, Oct. 15, 2007. He is in Washington where he will receive the Congressional Gold Medal during a ceremony.

Slideshow: Dalai Lama PhotoPhoto AFP/DDP/File - Sun Oct 14, 11:47 AM ET The Dalai Lama delivers a speech in September 2007 in Muenster, Germany. Washington was set Wednesday to bestow one of its top civilian honors on the Dalai Lama, a move that sparked anger from China and risked escalating already heightened tensions over the exiled leader. Photo German Chancellor Angela Merkel(R) shows the way to the Dalai Lama after a meeting in the chancellery in Berlin in September 2007. China has cancelled a third consecutive Germany-China meeting following a summit between Merkel and the Dalai Lama in September, the German foreign ministry said Saturday. PhotoIn this photo provided by the New York City Hall, Mayor Michael Bloomberg welcomes the Dalai Lama, right, into Gracie Mansion in New York Friday, Oct. 12, 2007.PhotoAFP/DDP/File - Fri Oct 12, 2:43 PM ET The Dalai Lama delivers a speech during a lecture September 2007. China's attempts to isolate the Dalai Lama will fail, the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader's special envoy said Friday after Beijing slammed a US plan to award him one of its top civilian honors. PhotoA man prays along with The Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual leader, as he speaks to members of the Tibetan Community Thursday, Oct. 11, 2007, at the Jacob K. Javitz Convention Center in New York. PhotoA group of Buddhist monks listen as the Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual leader, speaks to members of the Tibetan Community, Thursday, Oct. 11, 2007 at the Jacob K. Javitz Convention Center in New York.

PhotoPhotoPhoto The Dalai Lama, left, Tibet's spiritual leader, greets Buddhist monks as he arrives to speak to members of the Tibetan Community Thursday, Oct. 11, 2007 at the Jacob K. Javitz Convention Center in New York.Photo Buddhist spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, center, takes the stage with members from other religious faiths during a prayers for world peace interfaith dialogue in Ithaca, N.Y., Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2007.

WASHINGTON - President Bush and the Dalai Lama will meet today with a ceremony planned for tomorrow to award the spiritual leader the Congressional Gold Medal. China is warning that the events are bad for U.S.-Chinese ties.

The Dalai Lama is the exiled spiritual leader of Tibet's Buddhists. While the Dalai Lama is lauded in much of the world as a figure of moral authority, Beijing reviles the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize laureate and claims he seeks to destroy China's sovereignty by pushing for independence for Tibet, where the Dalai Lama is considered a god-king.

The Dalai Lama's special envoy, Lodi Gyari, said images of the U.S. president standing beside the Dalai Lama at the congressional ceremony will send a clear message that "people do care about Tibet. We have not been forgotten."

"I have no doubt this will give tremendous encouragement and hope to the Tibetan people," he told reporters ahead of the visit. It also "sends a powerful message to China that the Dalai Lama is not going to go away."

The Dalai Lama says he wants "real autonomy," not independence, for Tibet. But China demonizes the spiritual leader and believes the United States is honoring a separatist. The Dalai Lama's U.S. visit comes as China holds its important Communist Party congress.

Chinese diplomats have worked doggedly since the U.S. award was voted on last year to get the ceremony and meeting with Bush scrapped and to "correct this mistake," said Wang Baodong, spokesman for the Chinese Embassy in Washington.

"We are certainly very much displeasured and regret the fact that the U.S. side would totally ignore the repeated positions of the Chinese side and go ahead with its erroneous decision," Wang said in an interview. "Such moves on the U.S. side are not a good thing for the bilateral relationship."

A State Department official said Monday that China was protesting U.S. honors for the Dalai Lama by pulling out of an international strategy session on Iran sought by the United States and planned for Wednesday.

China objected to participating in the meeting on the day that the Buddhist leader was to receive the congressional honor, said the U.S. official, who spoke on condition of anonymity to describe another country's motives.

Since the American Revolution, Congress has commissioned gold medals for distinguished achievements and contributions by individuals or institutions. Recent winners have included civil rights icon Rosa Parks; former President Reagan and his wife, Nancy; cartoonist Charles M. Schulz; Gen. Henry Shelton, and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair.

Congress has long championed the Dalai Lama; lawmakers also regularly criticize Beijing for human rights abuses and a massive military buildup and claims that China ignores abuse by unsavory foreign regimes in its pursuit of energy deals.

The Bush administration also finds fault with China but is usually more measured as it seeks to manage a booming trade relationship and a desire to enlist Chinese cooperation on nuclear standoffs with North Korea and Iran.

Bush has met several times privately with the Dalai Lama, and, analysts say, his decision to attend the public congressional ceremony reflects his worry over the situation in Tibet.

Judith Shapiro, a China author and professor at American University, says the visit is "not going to profoundly affect ties in either direction. China needs the U.S., the U.S. needs China, and issues like Tibet are a bit of a sideshow to the basic relationship."

On Monday, dozens of people, some dressed in brightly colored traditional Tibetan robes and hats, greeted the Dalai Lama at a downtown Washington hotel. The Dalai Lama gave his blessing to people in the crowd and tasted some rice that had been prepared for him.

Bush supports the Dalai Lama's visit, although the White House tried to ameliorate Chinese anger before the Tibetan priest's arrival. Bush told Chinese President Hu Jintao at a recent meeting that he would be welcoming the spiritual leader to Washington.

White House spokeswoman Dana Perino recently told reporters that Bush "understands that the Chinese have concerns about this."

"We would hope that the Chinese leader would get to know the Dalai Lama as the president sees him — as a spiritual leader and someone who wants peace," she said.

The Dalai Lama is immensely popular in Tibet, which China has ruled with a heavy hand since its communist-led forces invaded in 1951. He has been based in India since fleeing his Himalayan homeland in 1959 amid a failed uprising against Chinese rule. 26 minutes ago

WEB RESULTS 1-5 of 234,000
The Website of The Office of His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama
The Website of The Office of His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama. http://www.dalailama.com/
Dalai Lama - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about the Dalai Lama lineage. For information on the 14th and current Dalai Lama, see Tenzin Gyatso, 14th Dalai Lama. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalai_Lama
Tenzin Gyatso - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Eventually in 1959, the Dalai Lama fled Tibet and set up the government of Tibet. His Holiness the Dalai Lama is a Dzogchen practitioner. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenzin_Gyatso,_14th_Dalai_Lama
His Holiness The Dalai Lama From the official site of the Government Of Tibet In Exile. Provides a biography, bibliography, list of awards won, prayers, lectures and statements.
The Dalai Lama's biography His Holiness the 14th the Dalai Lama Tenzin Gyatso, is the head of state and spiritual leader of the Tibetan people. He was born Lhamo Dhondrub on 6 July http://www.tibet.com/DL/biography.html
China protests Dalai Lama honor updated 8 hours, 4 minutes ago
China is protesting U.S. honors for the Dalai Lama this week by pulling out of a planned international strategy session on Iran sought by the United States, a State Department official said Monday.
Tomorrow's headlines, today updated Fri, October 12, 2007
The following are the stories we expect to be making the headlines in the next seven days:
Tibetan protesters infiltrate Chinese embassy in New Delhi updated Wed, October 10, 2007
Some 30 Tibetan exiles protesting Chinese religious policies stormed the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi on Wednesday, with several breaching the front gate and chaining themselves to the flag pole inside, police and witnesses said.

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posted by LadyIrene @ 10/16/2007 08:17:00 AM 0 comments

Thursday, October 04, 2007

Adopt a Mustang (Wild Horse) or Burro!

This website is owned and created by Nancy Kerson, a private citizen. Information about BLM adoptions is offered as a service, to help mustangs find homes.

Please direct adoption questions to the BLM, not to me.

This website:
Copyright 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
All Rights Reserved.
I am happy to share, but please give me a credit when you "borrow" things off my website! Thanks! Just say, "author, Nancy Kerson http://www.mustangs4us.com/ "



Sparky: from First Touch to First Ride To First Show And Wilderness Trail Riding!

Q. WHY WOULD YOU WANT
TO ADOPT A MUSTANG?

Ladybug & Janet Tipton

A. THE REASONS ARE MANY!

Click on each underlined item to read more:


Photo: California BLM		One man's experience:
For the last ten years, I have been using my Mustangs as Mounted Posse horses, and they just work out great. Once a year, our Posse takes a 150 mile ride across the old Mojave Trail. Each year that I have gone I have taken a Mustang. I even brought along another one for the Drag rider. After that trip, he was purchased by one of the riders, as she no longer wanted to ride her Arab. She has ridden him ever since.

I have been a big advocate for these horses, and believe in them. When I used to buy, sell and train horses, I would buy mustangs from herds in New Mexico and Texas, and even Mexico. These horses have proven to alot of unbelievers that they are worth having.

I recently took a non believer to Nevada, and we got a mustang for him. He, too, has changed his opinion.

The real reason I chose these horses was the price, and the fact that they are part of our western history. It wasn't until I owned one that I found out what great horses they are. I can truly say that my horse Dot, a white leopard appaloosa mustang, is my best friend. Once you own one, they hook you!

- Doug Gorman, California BLM Volunteer

Pages in this section:

Gallery Of HMA's (See what horses from each Herd Area look like)

Also of interest: BLM government statistics about each HMA: http://www.wildhorseandburro.blm.gov/statistics/index.htm

Sound Feet, Sound Minds
"Mother Nature Breeds A better Horse"

Wells Fargo Bank uses three mustangs in their stable of horses to pull their famous stagecoaches! They appreciate the mustang's soundness, never needing shoes, and their quiet minds.

Experienced horse people like mustangs because of their sound feet and sane minds. Horses on the range, growing up in a functioning natural herd structure, are socialized in a way that few domestics can even come close to. They know their manners! They know where their feet are. They are masters of body language communication. They respect their leaders. They are wise and sure-footed in uneven terrain. And they know the difference between a mountain lion and a piece of debris in the wind. They don't waste calories, tending to be less "flighty" than domestics, and thus have incredible endurance.


Chance, a mustang mare owned by Arizona Lindy, illustrates the versatility of the hardy mustang - she excels in both endurance and arena competition

Char Antuzzi competes each year in the Tevis Cup Endurance Ride, riding a mustang named Sir Galahad who was rounded up with other wild mustangs by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.

"I like the mustangs because to me, the day they are born they do an endurance ride," Antuzzi said.

Many horseback riders pick Arabians because they are born in the desert, but mustangs have survival skills that allow them to expend the least amount of energy possible and stay alive, Antuzzi said.
"Because they always have a reserve, they'll never run themselves into the ground," Antuzzi said.

They can also recognize danger faster than many other horses, she said. On one trail ride, Sir Galahad stopped, his ears perked up and he started quivering. Antuzzi did not understand why he would not go anywhere until she saw what lay in their path.

"Around the bend there was a pack of coyotes," Antuzzi said. "And the horse behind me was clueless."

These equines stay aware of the dangers in the wild and sustain themselves water hole to water hole, she said. Nine-year-old Sir Galahad has covered 1,000 endurance miles, finishing 15 minutes past the cutoff two years ago and earned his buckle last year. Riders earn a Tevis Cup buckle if they complete 100 miles in the time allotted.

"Mustangs are consistent," Antuzzi said. "They don't go fast, but they trot up a hill, down a hill, over logs, through creeks. They just maintain this forward momentum."

by Tanya Roscorla, who can be reached at tanyar@goldcountrymedia.com. http://www.auburnjournal.com/articles/2006/08/01/news/top_stories/03tevis1.txt

The US Marine Corps Color Guard uses palomino mustangs exclusively
Genetic Vigor

Contrary to the commonly held opinion that mustangs are inbred, Mustangs actually enjoy the highest level of genetic health of all horses. This could change in the future, but for now, however, this is the case. The Mustang gene pools are healthy and vigorous, with excellent genetic variability. No HYPP here. No Doc-O-Lena Disease.

Good Health, Easy Keepers

Range-hardened mustangs are tough and inclined to good health. Countless adopters can relate tales of mustangs surviving terrible injuries and illnesses that would surely have killed the average horse within a short time. Due to hundred of years living in harsh conditions, they are "easy keepers" - seldom requiring expensive supplements or rich feeds. Living on the range, mustangs have learned, generation after generation, not to waste calories. In this way, they tend to be level-headed, calm, easy-going animals - not the skittish, flighty creatures often conjured up by the word "wild."


Horses that can look this good when they live HERE will thrive with regular feed, water and shelter and vet care

Adventure & Personal Growth & Satisfaction

Jacqui Crews of Virginia, with one of her mustangs


Efren's new mustang from Calico Mtns can already perform tricks!

Many people, like myself, find that the experience of earning a wild horse's trust, and then training it to become a wonderful saddle horse is an exciting and meaningful experience that enriches their lives tremendously.


An adventure begins: A newly-adopted mustang is loaded into the trailer

Low Entry Price to Horse Ownership

You can't beat the price! (starting at $125)

But BEWARE! That's barely even the deposit, let alone the down payment, when you consider everything you will need to put out over the years for feed, housing, fencing, training, veterinary care, hoof trimming, tack and equipment, etc. If price is the main attraction, think hard about whether or not you can actually afford a horse.

On the other hand, the low price is not necessarily a bad thing! Since I was not already a "horse person" when we got our first mustangs, and not at all in a mindset to pay thousands of dollars for a horse, it is unlikely we would ever have adopted in the first place - and certainly we would not have gotten as many as we now have - had the price been higher. Of course, once we got them home, we fell in love and are deeply committed to providing the best feed and care and training for them.

Many people report that the low price originally attracted them to mustangs, but what really hooked them was how great the horses turned out!

Historical Connection - Living Legends

Many people find a thrill in owning "a Piece of History," "A Living Legend." From the Spanish Conquistadores, through the Great Native American Horsemen, explorers like Lewis & Clark, Mountain Men, pioneers, homesteaders, ranchers, "Buckaroo" and "Vaquero" cattlemen, and the Military Remount Program, as well as the Dust Bowl-Depression Era tragedies, and the coming of the tractor, with its concurrent decline in horse-ownership during the 1930's, 1940's and 1950's - IT'S ALL THERE - coursing through the blood of America's wild horses.

NEXT: Click here for Owning a mustang is truly a link to History!

Use the following links to explore wild horse adoption topics:
ADOPTION SECTION LINKS:

Horses & Burros for Adoption at Palomino Valley
Horses & Burros for Adoption at Litchfield, California, BLM Corrals
Horses & Burros for Adoption at Burns, Oregon BLM Corrals (Andi Harmon's website)

Use the "Gallery of HMA's" to see the types of horses that are produced in each HMA, grouped by state and BLM district. Adopters are encouraged to submit their own pictures, to add to this information base.

197263 vistitors to site at this time. Go to their site to see all they have offered. LI

OUR HERD:
Ruby (mustang) Sparky (mustang) Benny (mustang - formerly Kingsley) Silver (Belgian X QH) Bert & Dawn (Burros) Max (Mammoth Jack) Eleanor (Mustang Mule) Lewis & Clark (Older Sale Mustangs)

ADOPT A MUSTANG OR BURRO!
WHERE TO ADOPT l HMA GALLERY CHOOSE THE RIGHT ONE STORIES I ORPHAN FOALS
BURNS RIDER SALE LAW I
CARSON CITY-WARM SPRINGS CORRECTIONAL FACILITY WILD HORSE ADOPTIONS

MAIN SECTIONS OF THIS WEBSITE:

HORSE COLORSGENTLING & TRAINING MUSTANG HISTORY GALLERY OF HERD AREASVIDEOS

OUR HERD:
Ruby (mustang) Sparky (mustang) Benny (mustang - formerly Kingsley) Silver (Belgian X QH) Bert & Dawn (Burros) Max (Mammoth Jack) Eleanor (Mustang Mule) Lewis & Clark (Older Sale

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posted by LadyIrene @ 10/04/2007 09:55:00 AM 0 comments