NEWARK, Ill. — Was she surprised. Marni Lee McClennan walked out her front door the other morning to find two live miniature horses tied to the fence enclosing her yard.
"It was definitely a little interesting," she mused Wednesday. "They were real grass-eating, foot-stomping little creatures."
McClennan operates Saddle Up Stables on Lisbon Center Road. She promptly called the Kendall County Sheriff's Department about her find, then coaxed the beasties to her stables for food, water,Shop a wide selection of billabong outlet products in the evo shop. and nice straw bedding to hide in.
"I have no problem with housing a horse," she said.
Sheriff's department spokesman Craig French thought the incident may have been a midnigChoose from one of the major categories of Bedding,ht donation. A hardship case,The newest Ipod nano 5th is incontrovertibly a step up from last year's model, that is, because caring for the breed is fairly expensive. Such happens with unwanted cats and sometimes dogs, he said, but he's never herd – uh, heard – of anyone dumping horses before.
Deputies turned the incident over to the Illinois Department of Agriculture, which promised a full-scale investigation.
The check was "neigh"-gated, however, after the rightful owner, who lived just down the road, hoofed her way to McClennan's door for the two tiny runaways, which apparently broke through their home fencing. Someone must have spotted them and, fearing they might get injured on the roadway, reined them in at Saddle Up Stables.
The owner called deputies after finding the miniatures were gone.
"‘Yep,uy sculpture direct from us at low prices they're found,' she was told, and she came right over and collected her babies," McClennan said. "It happens.Full color plastic card printing and manufacturing services. I don't care how good or expensive and well-maintained a fence is, they'll get out."
"It was definitely a little interesting," she mused Wednesday. "They were real grass-eating, foot-stomping little creatures."
McClennan operates Saddle Up Stables on Lisbon Center Road. She promptly called the Kendall County Sheriff's Department about her find, then coaxed the beasties to her stables for food, water,Shop a wide selection of billabong outlet products in the evo shop. and nice straw bedding to hide in.
"I have no problem with housing a horse," she said.
Sheriff's department spokesman Craig French thought the incident may have been a midnigChoose from one of the major categories of Bedding,ht donation. A hardship case,The newest Ipod nano 5th is incontrovertibly a step up from last year's model, that is, because caring for the breed is fairly expensive. Such happens with unwanted cats and sometimes dogs, he said, but he's never herd – uh, heard – of anyone dumping horses before.
Deputies turned the incident over to the Illinois Department of Agriculture, which promised a full-scale investigation.
The check was "neigh"-gated, however, after the rightful owner, who lived just down the road, hoofed her way to McClennan's door for the two tiny runaways, which apparently broke through their home fencing. Someone must have spotted them and, fearing they might get injured on the roadway, reined them in at Saddle Up Stables.
The owner called deputies after finding the miniatures were gone.
"‘Yep,uy sculpture direct from us at low prices they're found,' she was told, and she came right over and collected her babies," McClennan said. "It happens.Full color plastic card printing and manufacturing services. I don't care how good or expensive and well-maintained a fence is, they'll get out."
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