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Collectible Plush Horses and Children’s Story Honor Wild Horses as Mustang Roundups Take Place Across the U.S. POINT ROBERTS, WA, Delta, B.C. August 31, 2004 –The Lucky Stars Collection, a brand of collectible plush mini horses created by Wild Heart Ranch (www.WildHeartRanch.com), is based on an original legend of mythical wild horses, honors wild horses as recent mustang roundups and auctions take place across the U.S. Representing the symbol to many of what is wild and free, others look at the wild horse as a nuisance. As wild horses found on public lands throughout the U.S. come up for auction through the Bureau of Land Management, we are reminded of the legacy of wild horses. As they are adopted out, some go to new homes where they become champions in jumping or racing or can be used for pleasure riding or a companion horse. Some very successful show horses had their start as a wild mustang. The
Lucky Stars Collection of plush horses is based on the soon-to-be-published
children’s story “Legend of the No More Night Mares,”
about mythical wild herds. Illustrated by well known equine artist Kim
McElroy, the images of wild horses come to life with a mystical beauty.
Owners of the toys receive early access to the legend by using a secret
password that comes with their toy, which allows them access to the
full story on the website.
The 20-minute
audio cassette of the “Legend of the No More Night Mares”
will captivate the attention as the storyteller beautifully narrates
the story of this noble herd of wild horses. The sound effects will
make you feel like you are running with the herd as they are chased
through the night to fulfill their destiny. Audio Clips: http://www.wildheartranch.com/nightmares/nmn_audio.asp
Background on Wild Horse Roundups:
Wild horse protection as law officially started in January 1959 when Nevada Congressman Walter Baring introduced the first bill prohibiting the use of motorized vehicles to hunt wild horses and burros on public lands. The House of Representatives unanimously passed the "Wild Horse Annie Act" on Sept. 8, 1959. The bill at that time did not include Annie's recommendation that Congress initiate a program to protect, manage and control wild horses and burros. In response to ongoing public outcry, members of both the Senate and the House introduced a new bill in the ninety-second Congress to provide for the necessary management, protection and control of wild horses and burros. The Senate unanimously passed The Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act on June 19, 1971. The Act was amended later by the Federal Land Policy and Management Act and the Public Rangelands Improvement Act. Wild Horse Herds in the US Wild
Horses in Canada
Magical mini plush horses that light up with celestial windows of the moon & stars! These 12 mini horses come in realistic colors, with long manes and tails to comb About
Wild Heart Ranch www.WildHeartRanch.com,
www.ISeaHorses.com
Jennifer
Randle - jenny@wildheartranch.com
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©2004-2007 Wild Heart Ranch. All rights reserved.
All art and text content on this site (including all names, characters, images, trademarks and logos) are protected by trademark rights, copyrights and other rights owned by Wild Heart Ranch Inc. www.wildheartranch.com |