HORSE MISSING AFTER JUMPING OUT OF PEN.Byline: Angie Valencia-Martinez Staff Writer SIMI VALLEY Simi Valley (sē`mē, sĭm`ē), city (1990 pop. 100,217), Ventura co., SW Calif. in an oil, fruit, and farm region; laid out 1887, inc. 1969. - Cats and dogs Cats and Dogs A slang term referring to speculative stocks that have short or suspicious histories for sales, earnings, dividends, etc. Notes: In a bull market analysts will often mention that everything is going up, even the cats and dogs. go missing from time to time. But a horse? For the last week, a white, spotted horse named Moe Mac has been missing from his pen in the Santa Susana Santa Susana can refer to several places:
adj. Suffering from or exhibiting overwhelming sorrow, grief, or disappointment. heart . The 5-year-old steed steed see nag. jumped out of its pen March 30. Rain-drenched signs have been posted in the Knolls asking people for help finding him. Those who know Moe Mac are dumbfounded dumb·found also dum·found tr.v. dumb·found·ed, dumb·found·ing, dumb·founds To fill with astonishment and perplexity; confound. See Synonyms at surprise. at how the spotted horse could simply disappear. "I miss him a lot," said Karina Pubillones, who has owned the horse for three years. "He was my first horse. He never hurt me." Moe Mac was staying at the home of Liz Kent last Thursday when he and two mares jumped over the fence. The rains possibly eroded the base of the fence, which allowed the horses to leap over, Kent said. The mares returned, but Moe Mac remains on the loose, despite a search by neighbors on foot and horseback. "There's no sign of him," said Kent, who lives on Hilltop Road. "This is a very unusual case. It's horrible. The worst part is there's a little girl that loves him and it would be nice to get him back for her." Moe Mac is described as a white horse with a black spot on his backside, a gray mane and tail, and spots all over. Kathy Jenks, director of the Ventura County Animal Regulation Department, said there have been other cases in the past of horses getting loose during the rainy season. "People should check their fences," she said. "The ground gets soft, so when they lean on the fence, the fence falls lower." Anyone with information can call Jenna Pubillones at (805) 304-0336, or Liz Kent at (805) 813-5763. angie.valencia(at)dailynews.com (805) 583-7604 |
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