Breeder AKC Black, Chocolate & Yellow English Labs in New Jersey

Lynneville Labradors
Retired Labs

Retired Boys

Moe's J.A.R of Tricks, CGC
UKC Championship Pointed

DOB: 1-26-2004
COLOR: Black (y)
AKC and UKC Registered
OFA Hips: Good
OFA Elbows: Good
Patellas: x-rayed Normal/Clear
Color Coding- EeBB
Neutered - 12/2008
Hocks: x-rayed Normal/Clear
Eyes: CERF Clear 2/2008
Heart: OFA Cardiac Clear by Practitioner
Thyroid: Normal 8/2008

Moe was retired in December of 2008.

Photos of a few of Moe's Offspring

Retired Girls

Treddolphin Sun Bonnet (Retired October 2008)

DOB: 8-27-2002
COLOR: Yellow (b)
OFA Hips: Good
DNA & AKC Registered
Thyroid: Tested Normal 8/2008
Eyes: CERF Clear & PRA Clear
Heart:- OFA Cardiac Cleared by Practitioner

BeulahLand Scuttlebugs Express

Bred by :Stacy Killian - BeulahLand Labradors

DOB: 12-22-2002
COLOR: Black (b)
OFA Hips: Preliminary Excellent
Eyes: CERF Clear - 4/2009
Heart: OFA Cardiac Cleared By Practitioner
Thyroid: Normal
PRA: Clear
IGEN Tested
AKC Registered

Gone But Not Forgotten

Coal will forever be in our heart here at Lynneville but we regretfully had to retire her after her 1st
litter in December of 2008. Coal has beautiful Conformation and was a breeze to train through her
CGC and TDI Certifications. Coal is now loved and spoiled with her daughter “Molly” and the
Armenti family. I could have never asked for a better forever-home for two of my girls.

with the largest male of the litter soon to be named "Mike". We realized now that he actually picked us as we placed our son on the
beginning as he was infested with worms but being young and in love with our puppy we did everything we had to, to take care of
him. Mike spent the next years hunting with my husband and spending his summers on the Eastern Shore in Maryland. He was the
instant favorite to family and friends as he had such a lovable personality and always did his rounds each evening making sure
everyone was ok and in bed. As I brought home my daughter when he was four and then my youngest son when he was eight he
took all the changes with the slightest bit of hesitation and just continued to man our house.

In May of 1998, Mike woke up one morning and as he went out for his morning walk we soon realized something was wrong. He
came up lame and after blood work and additional testing we realized he had lyme disease. We treated him as advised but didn't
realize at the time that this was the beginning of watching Mike deteriorate for years. The lyme's took it's toll on Mike but, the
deterioration of his hips is what was making him very unhappy. Over the course of the next several years Mike went from one pain
medication to another. We were trying to assist him and make his everyday a little better. By 2003 his hips were deteriorating so bad
failure. All during this time Mike was slowly began loosing his vision so he would bark quite a bit. This was so we would come see
him and assure himself that someone was around him. Even when we purchased Molly (our Chocolate Female) ; Mike was
beginning to deteriorate and couldn't play as he use to. Molly would run laps around him and he would just watch her and bark
when he had enough. She mastered the pull my tail game.....

On February 22nd, 2004 we woke up to find Mike, who slept by our side every night even though we carried him up the stairs,
laying in our living room with the sound of a brewing coffee pot coming from his lungs. We realized then that his heart was failing
and congestive heart failure had taken over. I went to church that day just praying that he would be gone by the time I got home so
we didn't have to make the awful choice of putting him down. But, when I arrived home he was still staring at me and wagging his
tail this time just a little slower. My husband and I made the decision at that time to put Mike down and I allowed each of my kids
the chance to say good-bye to him. My youngest who was six at the time didn't understand why he had to say good-bye as "We will
see him again in heaven right Mom". I personally could not say good-bye as I am not good at that. I was at peace watching him
walk away and getting into my husbands truck for the last time, knowing that this is what truly made him happy. Mike was put to
sleep that day and buried at our grandfather's farm.

My peace of mind is knowing that he is now walking with my fathers each day for the normal walk he loved to take...no longer
striving for breath or taking his time.

Bugs retired in the Summer of 2009 and now lives in Virginia and is loved by the Hamre Family.

We brought Bonnie to our home in March of 2006 and she quickly became very spoiled. She had a couple of litters with us and was
always a wonderful mother to her pups. She produces very solid pups not only with beautiful top lines, coats, and disposition but
they have proven to be wonderful working dogs as well as family pets. We currently have several of Bonnie's puppies from her few
litters assisting in Police work in New York City, therapy work in Virginia and Maryland as well as others are active in the
obedience and conformation ring here and in Canada. Bonnie was retired in October of 2008 after giving birth to her last litter. She
will forever be our couch potato and the matriarch to all our future litters.

Moe will truly always be the “Man of our House” and will forever remain with us here at Lynneville. He has amazing field drive
and has passed this on to his lineage through the years. Moe will spend much of his retirement on the Eastern Shore in Maryland
hunting with my husband and family.

The Reason we do what we do....
"Mike" the dog Carroll
November 27th, 1990 to February 22nd, 2004

In February of 1990 my husband and I wanted a puppy for our son who was only 4 months
old. We began searching the news-paper and found a local "back-yard" breeder that was
offering puppies for sale for a reasonable price. My husband grew up with labs and I with
much smaller dogs so we mutually agreed that we wanted a real dog and the Labrador was
our choice. We made an appointment and visited the breeder and instantly fell in love

Molly is where we started as she was the Dam of our first
litter here at Lynneville Labradors. Molly is a wonderful
Blend of English and Field lines and produced very nicely for
Maryland. We retired Molly in 2008 after her 3rd litter and
she now lives with family on the Eastern Shore in Maryland
on 45 waterfront acres. She truly has the life but still waits
for my husband and hunting season as she is usually the first
to jump in the truck or head to the blind.