Mush McMurray
Follow us on Twitter and Facebook!
  • Home
  • Tours
    • What to Wear
  • Meet the Team!
    • Meet the Musher
    • Meet the Support Team
    • The Alaskan Husky
  • Support Us!
    • Sponsors
  • Photo Gallery
  • Blog
  • Contact Us

The Beast

5/7/2016

0 Comments

 
​My life as I knew it changed forever on Sunday May 1, 2016. The day started with some excitement as our horse, Jack, was on his way back from Sherwood Park from a 2.5 week stay at a vet clinic.
While waiting for the horse at the Clearwater Horse Club (right behind my house) I saw smoke, and a lot of it. A guy told me that it was the same fire as the day before and not to worry. But I wasn't convinced. I called my mom to look out the window and she immediately knew something wasn't right as well.
Picture
​The horse arrived and I left to go home to prepare my trailer and truck for evacuation. Even if this fire wasn't a threat, I knew I had to be prepared and have a plan in place for a possible evacuation whether it was today, tomorrow or next year.
With the help of my friend Maddie, we cleaned out my enclosed trailer, that has 16 permanent kennels and 6 plastic crates inside. By the time we were done that we got the voluntary evacuation notice for our subdivision, my dog yard is less then a km away and I knew I had to get the dogs out.
With the help of my dad and my neighbour we went to the dog yard to put the dog box on the truck. On our way back home to get the trailer the smoke had tripled in size, we hooked up and went back to the yard to begin loading up dogs with my brother Terrance, my cousin Jeremy, and a complete stranger (now a friend) Ryan.
Picture
​By the time we had the dogs loaded up we got the mandatory evacuation notice. I got home to find cops knocking on doors and all of my neighbours loading up whatever they could. I had only a few minutes to pack whatever I absolutely needed. Standing in my room was one of the most surreal moments of my life - what do I take? What gets left behind? What will I need?
We left the house, not knowing if it will be there in the morning, with 30 sled dogs, 4 house dogs, our cat and a raven (we found it with a broken wing and I refused to leave it behind). MacDonald island took us in, giving us a field to park the dogs. I couldn't sleep, I just sat and watched my dogs being thankful I got them all out in record time.
Picture
Picture
The next day I had a lot of people coming by dropping off stuff, from ice for the dogs to tents and food. With the heat and lack of shade we got a bunch of event tents donated by Birchwood Rentals to create shade for the dogs.
Picture
​We hung out there until Tuesday, even when the evacuation went down to voluntary shelter in place we decided it would be best to stay put. Better safe than sorry. Tuesday afternoon we were sitting around with the dogs when we saw the smoke literally triple in size, again. I knew right away things were about to get a whole lot worse. I told everyone to pack up and get everything ready just incase... Once everything was packed I took a break. I sat on top of my truck and watched as my town, my community, my home burned in front of my eyes. I cried and prayed for a miracle.
For the first time in my life I thought I was going to die. I thought, this is it. I'm with my family and my dogs. Do I let them go, in hopes they can out run the fire? I called those closest to me, saying my goodbyes.
Picture
Picture
At one moment I was told we were safe, not to worry. A few moments later security was running towards us, yelling to get out and fast. We were surrounded by flames that we're moving fast. My friend showed up with her horses at the same time, 4 horses and a two horse trailer. Two of them had to be walked. I had to leave her behind to get to safety, to get my dogs to safety. I was overwhelmed, feeling selfish, guilty, sad and mad - why was this happening to us?
We had no choice but to go North, I felt trapped. Travelling in gridlock amongst the panic and others seeking safety, we finally arrived in Fort MacKay where Finning kindly took us in.
Picture
We let the dogs out for a pee break and to get some water into them. My friend text me and said that her brother-in-law had just made it out of town so we made the decision to take the window of opportunity to get south and get out. We left behind what wasn't necessary to make room for people as 2 of our vehicles had ran out of gas. Between 3 vehicles we had 12 people, 35 dogs, a cat and a bird. We left Fort MacKay at 1:30am with a half a tank of gas as they had just ran out of fuel. My thought was- as long as I get south of town where is safe I don't care if I run out of gas, we will figure it out later.
As we drove through Fort McMurray my heart sank. I became overwhelmed with emotions and then I just went numb. It was hard to see things in the dark and the smoke until you were right next to them. You'd see a building untouched and feel a little bit of hope until you see flames eating away at the building across the street. Some areas were fine, most were not. As we drove past my subdivision I felt a sense of relief seeing it still intact, yet at the same time guilty I still had a home as many others did not.
We drove until 4:30am where we pulled over for a 2 hour nap, let the dogs out, and got back on the road.
Picture
We had to get gas in Wandering River which was a 3.5 hour wait. There were people handing out fruit and water, some were bringing out jerry cans of gas to vehicles that ran out while waiting in line and the Fire Station was cooking burgers and hot dogs for evacuees... It was very heart warming.
From Wandering River to grasslands traffic was almost at a stand still. For the most part I was either hanging out in the trailer making sure it wasn't too warm for the dogs or walking beside the dog box frequently checking on them as well.
We safely arrived in Edmonton at 8pm Wednesday night, over 24 hours of driving. I hadn't slept, ate or showered in days. I was in survival mode, still am actually.
There have been several people reaching out to help and I have never been so grateful in my life. The mushing community alone has been a great support group, a second family to say the least.
I didn't realized how much this has impacted me mentally until now. I still hear sirens. I smell smoke. I see dust blowing in the wind and immediately think fire. I drove to the store to get a tooth brush and a fire truck zoomed by and I immediately wanted to throw up. Every time I close my eyes I see fire. I see the flames that were 15 feet away from me and my dogs as a helicopter overhead dropped water on it. I randomly cry, even when I'm talking to someone about something unrelated to the fire. I take nothing for granted anymore. I call my friends to make sure they are ok and the sound of their voice makes the tears roll down my face. The worst part about all of it is the guilt. I feel guilty for feeling sad about what I've gone through when others have it worse, much worse.
I found out that my dog yard got hit. Overwhelmed with emotions I tried to look at the bright side - a fresh start. For now we will build a temporary yard for the dogs to call home until we can get back and rebuild.
I have always had a lot of respect for emergency personal, I have a lot more now.
I also wanted to say a huge thank you to all those that have helped myself and my family since Sunday. To say I greatly appreciate it would be a severe understatement.
We will get through this. No one is alone, and we will work together to rebuild our amazing community. I have always been and always will be a proud to be born and raised in Fort McMurray, forever proud to be an Albertan.
‪#‎AlbertaStrong‬ ‪#‎ymmstrong‬ ‪#‎ymmfire‬
Picture
0 Comments

International Women's Day 2016

3/8/2016

0 Comments

 
Today is International Women’s Day. A day to celebrate the social, economic, cultural and political achievement of women. The road to equality has been a long and bumpy one, with a number of changes that have taken place over the last 60 years. This has led many people to believe that that discrimination against women is something already in our past. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Many people have grown accustomed to discrimination against women, whether it’s accepting, forgiving, or even joking about it. This will just lead to continued discrimination now and in the future. Men and women alike need to stand up for what is right!
Picture
Below are just a few quotes (out of the many) that have been said to me within the mushing community alone:

“A girl like you belongs in a bar, not on the back of a dog sled” – A Race Official, Whitehorse

“He is only helping you so much because he wants to have sex with you”- A Musher, Fort McMurray

“It’s easy for you to get sponsors, you just have to show them your tits”- A Musher, Alaska

"Maybe if you have sex with him, he will build you a nice cabin. Or just let him play with your boobs for a bit.”- A Musher, Fort McMurray

Let comments like this motivate you, because you have it in you to be better than the rest.
Picture
0 Comments

Why We Tether Our Dogs

12/16/2015

0 Comments

 

Keeping dogs safe, physically & mentally healthy should be every dog owner's goal......

There are many people who think it is “cruel” to keep a dog on a chain, however keeping dogs safe, physically healthy and mentally healthy should be every dog owner’s goal. I believe I can achieve this best with my dogs via chain tethering.

Reasons Why We Confine Dogs:
  • To prevent our dogs from escaping while we are not at the kennel.
  • To keep our dogs as happy and comfortable as possible, with as much room as possible, while they are in their state of confinement.
​
Tethering VS Kennel Runs:
My kennel is set up so that I can keep my dogs safe and healthy, and to provide them with whatever environment they require. Most of my adult dogs are tethered, however I do have individual kennel runs set up that are 10’ X 20’ (200 square feet) which are used for puppies, dogs that are injured/sick (but healthy enough to continue to live outside under careful watch). Every dog enjoys “free time” where they are let off their tethers to play, however there are some dogs that just can’t handle group plays, so instead of keeping them on the tethers we will put them in a kennel run with another dog they get along with so they can also enjoy free time. Kennel runs also come in handy for other things, but for the most part tethering is the best way of confinement for these working dogs. Chain tethering set-ups, when professionally-configured, offer the dogs 2-10X the amount of room to move about, the dogs don’t have to be behind bars, and these configurations also allow us to walk right up and give our dogs attention and love without having to open and close a bunch of doors.
Average Kennel Run Dimensions

6’ x 10’ = 60 sq ft of living space

10’ x 10’ = 100 sq ft of living space

10’ x 12’ = 120 sq ft of living space

10’ x 20’ = 200 sq ft of living space

Average Chain Tethering Dimensions

6’ Chain = 113 sq ft of living space

8’ Chain = 201 sq ft of living space

10’ Chain = 314 sq ft of living space

​​12’ Chain = 452 sq ft of living space
We can see that even the smallest of chain tethering is 2X the size of an average kennel run and about as roomy as the largest of kennels.

Here are some PROS about tethering:
  • Less sense of confinement for the dog
  • Dogs are close enough to each other to socialize, but have the ability to have their “alone time” without being bothered by another dog.
  • Less chance of dogs escaping (once a dog learns how to scale a fence, they will continue to do so, and in some instanced teach others how to.
  • More human interaction VS the same number of dogs in separate kennels. It is easier to walk through the yard and play with each one, rather than having to open and close 10+ doors.
  • Easier to monitor them on an individual basis (eating/drinking/pooping/behavior etc.)
  • Bad habits (like fence fighting) are less likely to happen
  • Dogs can run around, play and socialize, and use the bathroom whenever they need to
 
Still think tethering is “cruel”? Let’s take a look at some questions:
1. If you had to be confined, which would you rather be confined in:
A. a 60 sq ft living space on hard concrete? (or a 120 sq ft living space on hard concrete?) Or
B. would you instead choose to live within 314+ sq ft living space on soft earth?
2. Would you enjoy being permanently behind bars in a cage, in your smaller space on the harder surface where you can’t be petted by your owner either?
3. Would you enjoy being out in the open, where you can still investigate nature and where you can jump on your beloved owner and be petted every time he/she walks by you?
 
What gives tethering a bad name? Dogs that are neglected, tied on and basically forgotten about? You really think the “chain” is responsible for the neglect? Dogs are locked in crates and neglected, perhaps we should ban all crates and kennels! People who think that banning and restricting tethering of dogs is going to solve the abuse and neglect are terribly wrong. It is NOT the tether that neglects the dog, it is the owner. The same owner that will neglect that dog if it wasn’t tethered. I think the real problem are the people that leave their dogs in crates all day, over feed and under exercise them and then judge other people for using a chain tethering set-up. Do I believe that all dogs should be tethered? Not at all! However my kennel consists of working dogs. They are trained, fed, exercised and properly taken care of to ensure they have the best quality of life!

Here are some links for more information about proper tethering and the benefits it has on a dogs behavior and health!

http://www.akc.org/news/the_question_of_tethering/​ 
http://www.naiaonline.org/uploads/WhitePapers/Cornell_study_on_tethering_and_pen.pdf
0 Comments

Mush McMurray Fundraiser

10/27/2015

0 Comments

 
Howdy Everybodies!!!

The musher is still tired after her busy night out, THAT I WASN'T ALLOWED TO GO TO!! The good news is we are now past our half way mark to this year's fundraising goal!!
Picture
Picture
Saturday night was (from what I hear) AMAZING! There were awesome silent auction items, great door prizes given away, and I was told the musher signed some balls..... I'm going to have to chat with her about that one.....
Picture
Ok so here is the story about the balls...
Apparently the musher signed some Christmas ornaments and was selling them at the fundraiser! All of them sold out and she is still getting requests to sign....... ornaments.
One of the many great things about this event was that our Sponsorship & Fundraising Coordinator came up for it! Amanda Propp is one the the mushers best friends and we all know this event wouldn't have had its huge success without all the hard work Amanda has poured into it!
Plus she gave me toys and pizza. Donair pizza. Mmmmmmm
Picture
Thanks to everyone that supported us we are starting our journey towards the Canadian Challenge, and we couldn't be more grateful!
The musher officially signed up for the Canadian Challenge, i
f you would like to come cheer her on as she takes off, find out all the race details at www.canadianchallenge.com
Picture
Here's a quick look of just a handful of stuff that was donated to the silent auction.

​I specifically told grandma I wanted the leather bed from the Bone & Biscuit, and guess what? I'm still sharing a bed with the musher... People these days! 
A HUGE shout-out to all of our wonderful sponsors!!

Sutton Group – Fort McMurray
E&R Bobcat Services
The Den & Quality Hotel
Four Seasons Power Sports
Lisa Schaldemose – Operation Sled Dogs
Kathleen Robertsson – Sutton Group Fort McMurray
Lynn Edwards – Sutton Group Fort McMurray
Cassandra Slade – Sutton Group Fort McMurray
Terrie & Glen Noble – Sutton Group Fort McMurray
Debbie Danyluk – Sutton Group Fort McMurray
Northstar Ford
Boston Pizza (Downtown)
RE/MAX Fort McMurray
Katie Ekroth - RE/MAX Fort McMurray
Townhall Public House
Bone & Biscuit (Thickwood) – Kathy Van Ryk
Ristorante Cosa Nostra – Karen Collins
Stubbs Obedience Inc. - Ryan Stubbs
Frank Haas
Canine Synergistics – Christa Warren
Liebherr Canada
Events with Vizability – Andryia Browne
Pet Valu (Downtown) – Nancy Pitchers
Rodan and Fields – Courtney McCarron
Don Scott Law Office
92.5 Fresh Radio (Edmonton)
Kate Buczulak
Marcene Makovee
CanaDog Supply – Shelley Ramsay
Greenhawk Harness and Equestrian Supplies – Terri Lyn Hanlon
Claire Davies – Arbonne
Linda and Terry Hanlon
Lynn and Mark Hannah
Canadian Brewhouse
Rodan & Fields - Tamara Samson
Penningtons Fort McMurray
Spirit Halloween

If I forgot anyone I apologize! We appreciate each and everyone of you! The musher gave me this list, so blame her!!

Until next time!
​-Flick
0 Comments

Paws in the Park 2015 - Flick

8/31/2015

0 Comments

 
Hello Everybodies!

What an exciting weekend I had! On Saturday the musher and grandma took me to the Paws in the Park, an event held in support of the Fort McMurray SPCA! It was GREAT, except for one little problem...
Picture
The musher brought one of the shark tooth baby beasts along, she goes by "Cher". I obviously had a right to be upset, especially after she POOPED in the middle of the ROAD! Are you kidding me? I made sure the musher picked it up of course.
Picture
Picture
There were a lot of different dogs with their peoples, and some cool booths with stuffs to smell!
It was an activity packed day with walks, live music, FOOD & beverages, a bouncy castle (that I wasn't allowed on), raffles, silent auction and so much more! I started to get too warm so the musher took me over to the shade where the shark tooth baby beast violated my personal space. It was awful.
Picture
Picture
The WORST part: everyone kept saying how CUTE she was... Peoples are crazy.
Picture
Sunday was a busy day with the neat building projects! The musher spent all day pretending she knows how to use a saw... Don't worry, she still has all of her fingers! 
I hung out with Hoback for most of the afternoon, I even taught him how to "sit"!

Then the crisis hit. A very loud thunderstorm rolled it's way into town. I wasn't scared.... Not at all....

I jumped into the truck before it started raining, the musher wasn't as smart. Apparently she had to put away the tools! The funniest part was watching her slip and fall in the mud puddle! I laughed so hard I almost peed myself! HAHAHA
Picture
Picture
Picture
Now it's time for a nappy nap!
Hope you peoples had a great weekend!
0 Comments

I'm in charge mother-puppers! - Flick

8/28/2015

0 Comments

 
Hey Hey Hey Everybodies!

As most of you know my name is Flick and I am the musher's ultimate favorite dog! But shhhh don't tell the others, they might get upset...

Since the musher is not very good at updating you peoples with the blog, I have decided to take over! So this is my blog now and I won't be holding back!! The musher is in trouble now, she does so many embarrassing things HAHAHA I can't wait!
Picture
There's been a bunch of stuffs going on around here, luckily I'm here to supervise or it would be a disaster! As most of you already know from our Facebook page, we have a bunch of furry sharks here now.... eeerrrr I mean puppies...
Picture
Picture
Picture
They were really cute, until they grew razor sharp teeth! I tried teaching them a thing or two when they follow me around, you know... being a good role model and stuff... now they are just out of control! The musher seems to know how to calm those mini beasts, so now I just supervise from a distance.

The musher is also in the middle of some neat building projects. Hopefully she will get some pictures to post so I can tell you peoples all about it!

Now it's time for my nappy nap.
Picture
0 Comments

Summer Construction

6/24/2014

0 Comments

 
Summer, also known as construction season, is a great time to get things done all around. At our kennel we have a huge list of projects lined up and we have already started!

When I was first assigned my dog yard it was Fall and we didn't have much time to organize everything, so we decided to just temporarily put everything together and work on it in the summer. As of right now we are only utilizing half of the yard, however the posts are in and the chain link next.

The dog yard took a lot of TLC to get it ready for the dogs, the previous tenants left a lot of garbage and it grew in. We made over 20 trips to the dump, truck full loads of just about everything! From old pallets, rotted sheds, tarp carports to old rusty tools, broken guns, a lot of empty beer cans and a leather whip. It could of easily been an episode on Hoarders Buried Alive! Needless to say it was disgusting.

 Local business E&R Bobcat Services donated some equipment so we could remove the top layer of dirt and replace it with clean gravel. They also helped out with getting the posts into the ground and have donated a bunch of supplies to help out with the buildings that will be going up!

The final dog yard will have two sections, males on one side and females on the other. There will be a cabin to warm up in with a doggie room that leads to an outdoor pen. There will be at least 5 big pens for exercise time and for the retired dogs to roam around. All of the dogs will have brand new dog houses, with a cool down spot for the summer. There will also be a couple of sheds for storage! 

Pictures will soon come with before and after pictures, especially after our dog house building party!

For more information on how you can help please drop us a line at mushmcmurray@gmail.com
Picture
0 Comments

The Quest…. Through the eyes of a sled dog

6/11/2014

0 Comments

 
At the Yukon Quest in 2013 I was fortunate enough to meet a lovely couple, Roy and Barb Stark, who not only sponsored my team but actually traveled to watch the Quest. I have stayed in touch with these two wonderful people and I received this poem written by Roy and I thought I would share it....


The Quest…. Through the eyes of a sled dog


Three two one here we go

It’s our turn to run in the snow.

People and more people I see

Seems this is the place they want to be.

The dog in front runs left and right

Why didn’t he do all of that last night?

Our musher doesn’t seem to mind

As he is far enough behind.

On we go ‘til we’re out of sight

You know, we could possibly run all night.

Man I’m getting tired legs

I hope we soon see those orange pegs.

Someone at the checkpoint does something neat

As I’m checked all over, especially my feet

Am I to be dropped? Thankfully no

So once more we’re on the go.

We run mighty hard over the ice and the snow

As our musher encourages is along as we go.

Finally Dawson looms out of the fog

Hurrah! It’s a long rest for all of us dogs.

Now I can curl up and hit the hay

And get lots of food and sleep all day.

For I must perform at my very best

After all, I AM in the Yukon Quest!

Written by Roy Stark

Chilliwack, BC

0 Comments

Jared - The Subway Dog

6/10/2014

0 Comments

 
Picture
Doug Swingley is a musher from Lincoln, Montana, who is a four-time winner of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. His first Iditarod was in 1992. His first victory came in 1995 and he followed it by winning in 1999, 2000, and 2001. He competed in every Iditarod from 1992 to 2002, and during his rookie outing he won the Dorothy G. Page Halfway award, for being the first musher to reach the halfway point of the race.

In the fall of 2012 I met Doug in southern Alberta to purchase 7 dogs from him as he was retiring from the racing scene. All of the dogs have defiantly proven themselves time and time again. All of them have very sweet personalities, especially Jared (known as the Subway Dog around the kennel).

Jared is a large dog, sitting at about 65 pounds in racing condition (note that these dogs are light boned and full of muscle, they can be the same size of a full grown German Shepherd but are only half the weight). Jared has completed 3 Iditarod Races in his career and several other shorter races.

Jared is a command leader, which means he will lead the whole team and follow my directions as we navigate through trails. He is very quick to pick up on different trail and weather conditions, and sets the speed accordingly.

In the kennel he is a fan favorite. He is extremely gentle and has never jumped up on anyone. Jared will spend all day with you, quietly telling you stories or just laying by your feet. Unless you have puppies around, they are his babies! Jared will go in complete mom mode and babysit the pups for as long as you let him, which also makes him an excellent dog to train the pups in a team once they are old enough!

This summer Jared turned 7 years old and he has been put on the retirement team. He will still run with the other retired dogs and the puppy team. He hasn’t slowed down or disappointed me in any way. I feel that after running three 1000 mile races and everything else he has achieved, it is time he takes it easy and enjoys the retired life! 

-Christina

0 Comments

Gogi

6/5/2014

1 Comment

 
Picture
When you have a group of dogs it can be quite difficult to not pick favorites. I treat all of my dogs equally, as a member of the family. Respect, dignity and always encouraging them to do their best. Sometimes, however, a dog will come around that completely takes you by surprise. 

The summer of 2012 I traveled to Grand Prairie, AB to meet up with Aaron Peck (Elevation Dogs www.elevationdogs.com). Aaron kindly agreed to help me build my Yukon Quest team by selling me some of his dogs. 

I met him at the gate and we walked into the dog yard to meet my new athletes. Aaron stopped at the first dog in the yard and started talking about her. I didn't listen to what he was saying, I was so focused on trying to figure where my new dogs were! He persisted to talk about this little dog, and then it hit me. This can't be one of my new dogs... she's so small. She's just laying there, no enthusiasm or energy. I was quite disappointed and didn't know what to say or do, I mean the guy gave me a wicked deal to help me out! 

We met the rest of the dogs and chatted about upcoming races and our dogs. At the back of my mind I was still stuck on this little dog. Aaron helped me load up the dogs into kennels and I was soon on my way home.

That evening I got home and started letting the dogs out one by one. Walking them around to stretch and explore this new kennel they would soon call home. The last dog to come out was this lazy little dog. I figured that if the rest of the dogs were as good as they looked, then it would make up for this one. When I opened the door she sat in the kennel and starred at me for a few minutes (which felt like hours). I don't know what happened in those few minutes, but that little dog got to me. I suddenly felt overwhelmed, I had no clue what I was feeling when I looked into the eyes of this little dog.

As the summer went on there was no change with this dog. She barely moved around, didn't really want to play with the other dogs, and just generally kept to herself. I thought that maybe she was depressed, so I spent more time with her. Taking her out for rides in the truck, visiting friends. She was a little social, but mostly liked to keep to herself. She was eating like a pig and wasn't destructive, so I was told not to be too worried... but I was still concerned about this little dog.

Finally fall came around and it was time to hook up the dogs for their first run of the season. The dogs went crazy when I pulled out all of the gear! When I looked at the little dog, who was laying inside her house half asleep, I decided not to take her. 

The next day I pulled out the equipment and started to prepare for the second training run. I was shocked to see the little dog wagging her tail and barking at me. I quickly turned around to see if there was something behind me... nope, nothing there! I think she wants to go...

When I brought her to the line she happily greeted her fellow team members and practically put the harness on herself. Aaron told me she was a leader, so that's where I put her. Then that little dog sat down while the rest of the team was jumping and barking, all ready to go. Well this isn't going to go over well, maybe I should move her to the back? Then I hear a loud SNAP! The team broke the anchor line and was leaving without me! I ran as fast as I could to jump on that quad! We were just flying down the trail. My first thought was the little dog... and there she was, leading the team full force! I could feel the smile growing on my face, I knew at that moment she was going to be our secret weapon!

In the two years that I have owned this little dog she has outsmarted me (many times), shocked me (many times), saved my life (literally...many times), and stole my heart. Like I said before.... I try not to pick favorites, but sometimes a dog will come around that completely takes you by surprise. Like that little dog. My little dog, Gogi.

1 Comment
<<Previous

    Author

    Christina Traverse

    Archives

    May 2016
    March 2016
    December 2015
    October 2015
    August 2015
    June 2014
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012

    Categories

    All
    Dawgs
    Training
    Yukon Quest

    RSS Feed

Powered by
✕