From:  Dickie Ellis

   Dated:  April 26, 2015

Subject:  My Latest Rescue

You should name him Affin....for AFVN....

Dickie


    From:  Ken Kalish

   Dated:  April 26, 2015

Subject:  My Latest Rescue

You, sir, have put my granddaughter and wife in laugh mode.  You are also quite ""bent."

Ken


    From:  Ken Kalish

   Dated:  April 26, 2015

Subject:  My Latest Rescue

The best named group came from a meth house, a mother and two sons.  The youngest boy was unnamed, but the mother was Dolly.  The named son was Salvador, so we called the young one just Llama.  They were the Salvador-Dolly-Llama trio.
Ken


My Latest Rescue -- Ken Kalish

April 2015

    From:  Ken Kalish

   Dated:  April 27, 2015

Subject:  The Kalish Herd

the family herd as of this afternoon:
Left to right, Domino, Dolly, Salvador, Walker (white neck grazing), Denzel (behind Walker), Grace (pooping), Granddaughter Joscelin picking hay out of Comanche’s fleece, Lorenzo, Oscar (the cougar killer), Lila, Max, Karen, Liliania, Jason, Tank, Mousse, Schandra on the gate, Alyse, and Loki’s butt (that little black thing on the far right.  Only Grace and Lorenzo were born on our farm.  I’m not shown because I’m the photog.  All lamas in a herd poop in the same place, thus the dark mounds all within a 30 foot circle.

    From:  Forrest Brandt

   Dated:  April 26, 2015

Subject:  My Latest Rescue

How about Llama Bean?


    From:  Ken Kalish

   Dated:  April 26, 2015

Subject:  My Latest Rescue

We already have a Lorenzo, Steve.  He's two.


AFVN Group Conversations

    From:  Ken Kalish

   Dated:  April 26, 2015

Subject:  My Latest Rescue

Friends:
Today we took in another rescue, a young boy from North Dakota who hasn’t learned any llama manners.  I started out introducing him to llama dominance.  My own vet was here and both he and the former owner were surprised at how easily I put him on the ground.  He went to a full “cush” within fifteen seconds. Leading him was another issue.  He wouldn’t rise for me until I let him begin to graze.  Then he began to walk.  It was quite a sight to see how our resident herd inspected him and promptly let him know he was relegated to being the least senior llama on the farm.  He’s four and his dreadlocks show he obviously has never been shorn.  He also came without a name.
Ken

    From:  Robert Vail

   Dated:  April 26, 2015

Subject:  My Latest Rescue

How about "Lorenzo the Llama"?