Re: weight challenge

["Susan Swope-Attardi" <NAGZARUS@prodigy.net>]

Mmmmm, mmmmmmm.... sounds like good 'ole Kentucky red clay!!!!  Nothin' like
it!  Last ride I went to they added a whole new catagory to the vet card....
ability to maintain shoes!  Lots of failure in that department.  The farrier
was so busy at the vet checks he didn't have time to take a breath!  You
gotta love it!

Susan
-----Original Message-----
From: Truman Prevatt <truman.prevatt@netsrq.com>
To: RideCamp <ridecamp@endurance.net>
Date: Monday, September 07, 1998 10:07 AM
Subject: Re: weight challenge


Mike,

i like it.  Good clay mud, if doesn't suck you down to the horses belly,
then it ain't real mud.  We got some of that down here but it is
basically quick sand and if you get in you are history within 10 minutes
unless oneone has a crain handy.  Soooo we try to avoid it.

Now I like the idea of having this challange go from coast to coast.  Do
the sand in Feb and the mud in July.

How about it?

Truman
Mike Sofen wrote:
>
> Oh come on Truman, forget this wimpy sand stuff.  You come out here to the
> Pacific Northwest and ride in one of our continuous mud trails.  I'm not
> talking about the sissy mud they raise in California, this is REAL mud -
> deep, thick, suck-all-four-shoes-off-at-once mud.  There's places in the
> trail where some riders have simply disappeared off the face of the earth.
> I expect they're in China by now.
>
> And one last thing.  We don't need 100 miles to prove who's who.  I'll put
> ONE mile of our mud against your little sand pile any day.  Tongue in
cheek,
> of course.  :-)
>
> Mike Sofen
> Seattle, WA


--
Truman Prevatt
Mystic “The Horse from Hell” Storm
Rocket a.k.a. Mr. Misty
Jordy a.k.a. Bridger (when he is good)
Danson Flame - hey dad I'm well now and ready to go!

Brooksville, FL