Arabian Horse Life Magazine; Issue 5 2019

Issue 5 • 2019

The Official Magazine of the Arabian Horse Association

INT RODUC I NG

Willow M ADE FOR

the ride.

PE R FOR M A NCE WA I S T Higher Back No Gap Waistband

FI T T E D SE AT & T HIGH R I DI N G BOOT CU T Stacks Perfectly

THE ULT IMATE RIDING JEAN

AHA Listings n

CONTENTS Issue #5. 2019

EquiShop Favorite products from FEI Dressage rider Rebecca Douglass.

Guttural Pouch Tympany A rare genetic disease that is more prevalent in Arabians.

By Sarah Evers Conrad

GET INVOLVED The Arabian Horse Foundation Supporting horse health from breeding to performance.

By Beth Minnich AHA Frequent Rider Program Ride horses. Earn swag.

IN EVERY ISSUE 7

Corporate Partners & Sponsors

8

President’s Letter

10

EVP’s Letter

12

Jibbah Jabber Praiseworthy

55 Horse For Sale 55 Stallion Directory 57 AHA Listings 63

Advertisers’ Index

64 FOCUS Life arabian horse

life

24 30 32 38 40 42 48 52

16 AHYA 18

Equine Athlete Veterinary Services

Weight Management for the Mature Horse It is important to recognize that weight management is not solely defined by food.

By Krystle O’Cull, MVB

On the cover: Gracing the cover is our very own Marge Dixon, long-time salesperson for AHL and MAH, riding Kenlyn Lexus at the AHA Distance Nationals held at Jim Edgar Panther Creek State Fish and Wildlife Area near Chandlerville, IL. Photography by Karl Creations, Rapid City, SD

WHOA

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PARTNERSHIP

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IMPACT Over Forty & Fabulous While today’s top over forty riders are undeniably accomplished, there are challenges to be faced in areas they may never have thought of before.

By Hope Ellis-Ashburn

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HERITAGE Tom Chauncey: In Search of the Perfect Horse The path Tom Chauncey took that led him to become one of the best known breeders of his era.

By Tobi Lopez Taylor

THE NOW The Ride of a Lifetime, Literally What better showcase is there to celebrate a lifetime of horses and the lifetime of a horse than a Dressage “Century Ride?”

By Natalie DeFee Mendik Tevis 2019 Close race marks finish of 64th Tevis Cup as Arabians dominate.

By Erin Glassman

AHA Listings n

Arabian Horse AssociationSM

EDITORIAL

Managing Editor

Stephanie Ruff 717.860.6976 stephanie.ruff@ArabianHorses.org

Design & Publication Senior Graphic Designer

Liz Bilotta x 517 elizabeth.bilotta@ArabianHorses.org

Contributors

Krystle O’Cull, MVB, Hope Ellis-Ashburn, Beth Minnich, Natalie DeFee Mendik, Tobi Lopez Taylor, Erin Glassman, Sarah Evers Conrad

10805 East Bethany Drive Aurora, Colorado 80014-2605 Phone: 303.696.4500 Fax: 303.696.4599 Email: info@ArabianHorses.org ArabianHorses.org Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MT

To reach an individual, dial (303) 696-4(extension)

AHA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE* President

Nancy Harvey

SALES

Vice President

Advertising Sales

Consultant

Vice President at Large

Terry Andreasen

Vice President at Large

Lisa Blackstone

Advertising Sales Consultant

Marge Dixon 815.440.4035; 303.597.8684 cell marge.dixon@ArabianHorses.org Bev Brinson 303.696.4584 bev.brinson@ArabianHorses.org

x 551

Marketing Marketing Specialist

Alleynah Cofas

x 580

Convention & Sponsorship

Specialist

Uriah Quezada

x 559

Registrar

Customer Service Debbie Fuentes

x 518

Competitions Senior Director, Competitions Leslie Lockard

Director of National Events

National Events Kelsey Berglund

National Events Michelle Bartlett Coordinator

National Ride Coordinator

Youth & Family Programs Coordinator

x 521

x 541 x 553

Paige Lockard

x 535

Brenna Johnson

x 505

Commissioner

Judges & Stewards R. Stanton Morey

x 538

Pat Thompson

x 539

Administrative Assistant

Dave Corning

Secretary

Jan Decker

AHA BOARD OF DIRECTORS*

ASSOCIATION

Treasurer

Immediate Past President Cynthia Richardson

Subscriptions For subscription information or an address change,

please call 303.696.4500

Executive Executive Vice President Glenn Petty

Deborah Johnson

Mimi Gaffey.........................................................................................REGION 1 Joyce Schroeder.................................................................................REGION 2 Cheryl Hansen.....................................................................................REGION 3 Chris Bickford......................................................................................REGION 4 Michelle Pease-Paulsen......................................................................REGION 5 Stephen Hugus...................................................................................REGION 6 Isaac Taylor.........................................................................................REGION 7 Mark Goff............................................................................................REGION 8 Mark Himmel......................................................................................REGION 9 Mary Smith.......................................................................................REGION 10 Ann Hammer.....................................................................................REGION 11 Robert Obermiller.............................................................................REGION 12 Ann Knoop........................................................................................REGION 13 Jeff Caldwell.....................................................................................REGION 14 Kim Dickinson...................................................................................REGION 15 Lurline Combs...................................................................................REGION 16 Rob Calnan........................................................................................REGION 17 Janet Henderson..............................................................................REGION 18 Bruce Johnson................................................................ DIRECTOR AT LARGE Peggy Weems................................................................. DIRECTOR AT LARGE Peter Conway……………………..................................... DIRECTOR AT-LARGE Larry Jerome……………………...................................... DIRECTOR AT-LARGE * For phone numbers of officers and directors, please consult the current Handbook or visit ArabianHorses.org/additional/leadership/board-of-directors/

ARABIAN HORSE LIFE (ISSN 2475-4587) Volume 41, No. 5, is published bi-monthly in February/ March, April/May, June/July, August/September, October/Novem­ber, and December/January by the Arabian Horse Association, 10805 E. Bethany Dr., Aurora, CO 80014. Peri­­odical postage paid at Aurora, CO and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Arabian Horse Life, 10805 E. Bethany Dr., Aurora, CO 80014-2605. U.S. Non-members $40 for one year. Add $15 for foreign address subscriptions. No portion of this publication may be reproduced by any mechanical, photo­graphic, scanned or electronic process without prior written permission from the publisher. Exception: AHA affiliated club newsletters are hereby given permission to reprint any part or all of this publication at their discretion if the statement “Reprinted with permission of Arabian Horse Association” appears with any reprint. Unsolicited editorial material welcome, although Arabian Horse Life will not be responsible for the return of such materials. AHA reserves the right to reject or accept any submitted material.

In order to maintain a non-partisan position, AHA prohibits overt political or religious solicitation and/or proselytizing in advertisements placed in Arabian Horse Life. AHA retains the authority to determine the appropriateness of any advertising. Advertisers/agents assume all liability for ad content, including text, accurate representations or illustrations.

Advertisements that appear in Arabian Horse Life do not constitute a recommendation or endorsement by the magazine or the Arabian Horse Association of the goods or services offered therein.

Printed in the USA.

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CPM #40612608

Thank You...

Partners

for your support!

Sponsors

The Original Designer of Fine Equestrian Jewelry For partnership and sponsorship opportunities, contact the Arabian Horse Association at: 303.696.4500 info@ArabianHorses.org ArabianHorses.org

arabianhorses.org/sponsors

from the president n

Bringing Arabian Horses to the People

DEAR MEMBERS: Happy Fall everyone. The time has once again flown by, and we are getting ready for the last events of our year. U.S. Nationals looks to be a wonderful show with about $1 million to be awarded from the various prize money programs; $300,000 coming on one night alone. This is the result of hard work by a lot of teams working together for a common goal, the success of our United States National show. The groups that put on our other events and shows work equally as hard and are just as passionate about their successes.

Please thank them for their efforts and our sponsors for their donations.

The Sport Horse National show was a great success — a little wet at times — but the new location of Crete, Ill. for 2019 was beautiful with welcoming people and a terrifically prepared facility. Then if you are in Tulsa, you should plan to go to the Distance Nationals as they are a short distance from the National show venue. Remember, any information you need on the national events may be found on our website — ArabianHorses.org.

Now I would like to share with you a chance encounter I had with a lady a few years ago; a person I would describe as someone who could be identified as one of our target audiences. This very nice lady rides once a week to get a break from being in the middle of caring for her aging parents, taking her kids to their various events and working a full time job outside the home. She said she loves the barn where she rides and will ride a horse forever, even if she never owns one. The epiphany for me was how hard she said it was for her to make arrangements for a lesson or even learn about horses. She said “you-all speak a different language.” She wasn’t shy, so that wasn’t the issue. I pondered this and realized she was right. We tend to do things backwards, which, while not our fault, is just the way we have done it. We expect 8

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the people to come to us.

They don’t know who or where “us” is, and so we must go to them!

Fast forward to 2019 and the Ad Hoc Local outreach committee. This is an extremely active group of people working at the local level. They developed, in only two months, the September 21st “Meet an Arabian Day” program that was held across the country. The part the Association played was to help those interested in hosting an event with logistics, insurance, financial support and marketing material development, including templates for promotion and give-away items. This was a pilot program, and the committee hoped for 10 to 15 groups to participate. To date, events have been held prior to September 21st, on September 21st and some are scheduled to be held soon. The total number of groups that have signed up for the pilot program is over 30! And each of the events had, on average, about 150 people in attendance. Thus, over a few weeks, across the country our Arabian horse ambassadors reached approximately 5,000 new people! What a great start and tribute to the lure of our beloved Arabian and Half/ Anglo-Arabian horses.

Now we need to get feedback from both hosts and attendees to develop a plan for consistently having these events.

Secondly, we would like to move the attendees to the next step, which is riding and spending time with an Arabian or Half/Anglo-Arabian horse and/or volunteering at an Arabian horse-related event.

This program could not have been done without the financial support of both the Arabian Horse Association and the Purebred Arabian Trust. Many thanks to everyone for your hard work. Remember — new people don’t come to us.

We have to go to them, and since we have such a great horse to share, one touch and they will be hooked!

The 2019 Convention looks to be outstanding and hopefully fire-free. The schedule and organization of the convention has changed a bit to allow people to focus on collaboration and then get home sooner. Please make sure you check the schedule on the website prior to making your travel arrangements. We are all in this together, and if we work with one another we will be successful.

Good luck to all and remember to enjoy the ride!

Regards,

Nancy Harvey AHA President nancy.harvey@arabianhorses.org

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from the EVP n

Breeding, DataSource, Amnesty & Sweepstakes

DEAR MEMBERS:

Breed associations provide many valuable services to their membership; one of the most important being the recording of ancestry, or pedigrees.

Pedigrees are a valuable tool in breeding because these ancestral records provide knowledge necessary for predicting progeny performance.

The Arabian Horse Association is a member of the National Pedigreed Livestock Council (NPLC). Debbie Fuentes, our Registrar, and I attend those meetings where we meet with fellow leaders of sister equine and livestock organizations that register animals in the U.S. and Canada.

The common information we share is very useful.

More value is added by recording individual and progeny performance records in our online studbook, DataSource. Performance traits are heritable and can be improved through selection. A permanent record of ancestors and their comparative traits and performance is an indispensable tool for breeders to make wise breeding decisions that lead to improved genetics.

Pedigrees are of value in breeding our Arabian, Half-Arabian and Anglo-Arabians. The Certificate of Registration confirms the horse’s identification and lineage. You can also review the horse’s performance in DataSource. Additionally, a pedigree can be produced utilizing DataSource for over 1,000,000 horses domestically and 459,719 worldwide.

In summary, a pedigree is an ancestral record of an individual animal. It has significant value because it is a recording of knowledge.

Registered or pedigreed horses are highly rewarding for breeders as their breeding evolves. Producing superior horses through wise breeding decisions is extremely rewarding. There is the satisfaction of working through the Arabian Horse Association with people who have similar interests, ambitions and goals for their Arabian, Half-Arabian and 10

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Anglo-Arabians. Please check the AHA website for information on the Amnesty Program going on through March 15, 2020 where horses over two years of age that are eligible for registration may do so at reduced fees.

The Arabian Breeders Sweepstakes (ABS) Program, one of AHA’s prize money programs rewarding breeding, had big changes in 2019. The Sweepstakes Commission met with the U.S. National Show Commission last year and put into place a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) which added four new ABS AAO Jackpot classes (Arabian and HA/AA English Pleasure and Arabian and HA/AA Reining) at the 2019 U.S. Nationals and created the Last Chance Buy-In for horses which were not previously entered into the Sweepstakes Program. The Last Chance Buy-In category is also known as an “Original Entry,” which had been discontinued several years ago. This buy-in category was created via the MOU discussions with the U.S. National Show Commission in which they agree that they will not add any additional classes which conflict with the current approved Sweepstakes Amateur classes and the Sweepstakes Commission will allow horses to have a chance to enter the Sweepstakes Program up through October 15, 2019 and participate in the new ABS AAO Jackpot classes. After the October 15th deadline, the chance for entering a horse which is already on the ground will be discontinued permanently.

In their MOU discussions, the Sweepstakes Commission felt they would be able to increase the Sweepstakes Fund by at least $600,000 through the implementation of the Last Chance Buy-In. As of writing this letter, we had 185 horses entered via the last Chance Buy-In which equates to $711,500. With this increase to the Sweepstakes Trust Fund, the Sweepstakes Commission created five new Sweepstakes-only classes in AAO Performance Halter, which will debut at the 2020 U.S. Nationals.

These classes are for Arabian Stallion, Arabian Mare, Arabian Gelding, HA/AA Mare and HA/AA Gelding and will each have $15,000 available for payout.

The ABS Program remains one of the longest running payback programs, having outlasted similar programs instituted by other breeds. Since its inception over 35 years ago, the Breeding Entry Category has been the backbone of the program. The original price for this entry was $300, and it has seen only one price increase, which took place in 2002, raising the price of this entry to $400. The Breeding Entry deadline is December 31st of the year the breeding took place. There is a late fee period for Breeding Entries, which runs from January 1st through February 15th of the foaling year. Please contact any of our Competition Programs Representatives for additional information on the Sweepstakes Program.

Sincerely,

Glenn T. Petty Executive Vice President glenn.petty@arabianhorses.org

KMA Hermano+

HA Trail Jr Horse, Trail Futurity, HA Ranch Riding Jr Horse with Sterling Bradley HA Western Trail AAOTR with Karlan Downing

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Karlan Downing & Ray Lemaster 361.676.8122 or 254.709.7791 karlansregion9@aol.com www.KarmaArabians.com

Mission Accomplished! Team USA Wins Gold; Boyd Martin is Individual Gold Medalists at 2019 Pan American Games

By Erin Gilmore

RIGHT

THE SOUND OF VICTORY IN LIMA, PERU was the clink and clank of multiple gold and silver medals swinging from the necks of Boyd Martin, Lynn Symansky, Doug Payne, and Tamie Smith. It was the most welcoming noise that the U.S. Eventing Team and their supporters could have asked for after a long buildup to a tense week.

From start to finish, Team USA held the lead in the threeday eventing competition at the 2019 Pan American Games, with Martin and Symansky completing their weekend on their dressage scores to earn individual gold and silver.

“It is a big relief. We all worked very, very hard,” said Martin. “It’s good to pull it off.”

“It” was more than just the reward of medals at these Pan Am Games, the big “it” was qualification for the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games. With only two qualifying spots available and all ten competing teams in the race to earn one, there was never going to be any room for error.

After a strong cross-country day that saw Martin with Tsetserleg (Windfall x Thabana), Christine Turner’s 12-yearold Trakehner gelding (whose sireline traces to the Shagya Arabian Lapis), Team USA did one even better during the stadium jumping phase. They were the only team of the competition to complete with all four riders, and the only team to see all four riders jump clear.

Team USA coach Erik Duvander spent most of the weekend behind a pair of sunglasses, smiling infrequently and quietly focusing on the ultimate goal. So it was he who perhaps smiled the widest when Martin sealed the win.

Boyd Martin riding Tsetserleg for a gold medal.

BELOW Team USA from left to right: Tamie Smith, Doug Payne, Lynn Symansky and Boyd Martin.

Diana De Rosa Photography

jibbah jabber n

There are two talented geldings, both with Arabian blood running through their veins, that are successfully competing at the highest levels of international 3-day eventing. Read more about Tsetserleg and Vermiculus below as both will be pointing towards the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

“I’m just honestly really pleased to be part of this group,” he said. “It’s sort of like all the way through the last 18 months I’ve been at war. I’ve seen how much work these guys put into it and the preparation and how much it means to them and I couldn’t wish for a better ending with four clear rounds. They deserve the medals that are hanging around their necks.” n

2019 Burghley Horse Trials Concludes With Strong U.S. Showing BURGHLEY HORSE TRIALS, HELD IN THE U.K., is one of only six CCI 5* events worldwide, the star rating denoting the highest standard of event (technically and administratively) and the most challenging test of horse and rider.

Lauren Kieffer and Vermiculus (below), Jacqueline Mars’

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12-year-old Anglo-Arabian gelding (Serazim x Wake Me Gently), jumped a picture-perfect clear round on the last day to bump up from 11th to 9th place, the highest finish for any U.S. competitor “I am thrilled with him. He is a younger horse, and he was a proper Burghley horse this weekend, so I am really excited for the future,” said Kieffer. “I can kind of tell him from here on out it is a bit easier. I am not sure if we will ever do a track again that was as big and hard as yesterday’s was,” she said after completing the cross country course clear with only time penalties. Hopefully he grows up a lot from that and we can keep tackling big courses.”

Kieffer and Vermiculus were one of only 10 clear show jumping rounds. “I thought they did a really good job with the show jumping course,” she said. “They were definitely a bit kinder about the lines and giving more time between the combinations to give the horses time to take a breath and get going again. It wasn’t the hardest, most technical course, but considering what the horses had to deal with yesterday I thought it was a very fair course.” n

Greener Pastures

*Ecaho

March 1, 1990 – August 21, 2019

(*Pepton x Etruria)

THERE ARE SOME HORSES THAT ARE LARGER THAN LIFE, and I have been blessed to have two amazing stallions —

Ecaho and Ganges — capture my heart and give me precious memories for a life time.

The Arabian horse world lost 29-year-old Ecaho — one of the true icons, a legend that will live on in his amazing offspring that will carry his legacy in the future.

The first time I saw Ecaho, at the 1995 Polish National Show, I was totally blown away. This silver-grey stallion had a charisma and a beauty that I had never seen before. To this day, I can honestly say that no stallion can compete with Ecaho when it comes to presence and charisma. He was unique! When we had presentations in Santa Ynez, he had to come out last as he blew everyone away, and all other horses faded. That time at Janow Podlaski, I could never dream of how Ecaho would be such a huge part of my life and that I actually would be his last owner together with Joaquin Bin. I am honored and truly blessed to have all the memories and experience so many moments with this great stallion as well as having seen so many of his precious foals being born. The next one I expect will be born in May 2020 out of my Ganges daughter.

Ecaho was the sweetest stallion, and even if I loved seeing him show off his beauty, my favorite time with him would be standing in his stall scratching him or sitting outside in his pasture with him grazing next to me and nuzzling with my hair.

Ecaho lived his last years happily at Arabian Oaks in Los Olivos, and he passed away quietly leaving all of us that loved him with an immense sadness and a huge emptiness. Rest in peace my beautiful boy. n ~ Anette Mattsson

in memoriam

Peter Cameron

September 16, 1928 – September 5, 2019 Remembering Peter THE ARABIAN HORSE ASSOCIATION WAS NOTIFIED OF THE PASSING of Peter Cameron. In trying to write about

Peter, there are so many thoughts and memories that came through my head, from when I was a young exhibitor of Arabian horses, to a young judge, and to becoming commissioner of judges.

The thing I learned was to try to be definitive and extremely confident about your task at hand, whether it be showing, training or judging. One of the first calls I got after taking this job as Judges & Stewards Commissioner was from Peter Cameron.

He offered me the utmost confidence, and I’ve always remembered that about him.

Pete, as all of you know, was one of the first inductees into the Arabian Judges Hall of Fame. A mentor to countless judges and exhibitors alike, he was one of a kind, and there were those who wanted to say that Peter Cameron judged their horse. As commissioner, I often think back to the times when Peter Cameron, and those of his era, judged. What a privilege it was to say that you won or placed under Peter Cameron. To say that he set a standard for all of us would be understating the effect he had on all of us exhibitors, trainers and judges alike. Pete was always about the Arabian horse, and he exemplified being a friend to the Arabian horse.

He was one of a kind, and one we will rarely see again.

Personally, I will miss his encouragement, his honesty with me and the way he conducted himself until the end. These are traits we can all aspire to have.

Later on this year, with the support of his many friends from AHA, there will be a trophy presented in his name to an outstanding judge and his/her contributions to this breed. It is fitting that the trophy represents the ideals Pete set for all of us in the Arabian horse family.

From all of us in the Arabian horse community to the Cameron family, our deepest condolences. n ~ R. Stanton Morey Judges & Stewards Commissioner Arabian Horse Association

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from the veterinarian n

Weight Management for the Mature Horse

Equine Athlete Veterinary Services EVERY HORSE, COMPANION OR COMPETITIVE ATHLETE cycles through the stages of life and eventually enters into old age. As owners, it is important to recognize these stages and adapt accordingly to each horse’s needs.

The mature horse (horses in their teen years and beyond), can require the most effort and attention of any stage, as each horse ages differently. Some horses will maintain muscle mass or body condition more easily than others. Some will maintain a sleek beautiful coat condition while others won’t. These horses also vary in their work loads, from the top of their game to retirement. Dental care, metabolic issues, decreased digestive function, new or old injuries and other diseases all play a role in managing mature horses.

It is essential to monitor the mature horse’s body weight and body condition score closely. Because seeing them on a daily basis can sometimes make it difficult to evaluate a horse’s progress or decline, having a weight measuring tape and recording the weight every fall and spring is a great way to objectively track each horse. When calculating the body condition score (BCS), it is vital to use your hands and feel the amount of fat covering each of the six areas: neck, withers, ribs, behind the shoulder, back and tailhead. A number from 1 (very thin) to 9 (obese) is then assigned. This number will make it easier to track your horse’s condition and will also provide a standard scale for communicating to your veterinarian, nutritionist and other professionals. Visit this link for more in depth details on body condition scoring: www.platinumperformance.com/ body-condition-score A typical complete diet consists of a good quality forage, quality grain and unlimited access to clean, fresh water. Diets should also meet the calcium to phosphorus ratio of 2:1. Forage should be fed at an amount of 1.5 – 2 percent body weight. This is about 15 – 20 pounds for the average 1000 pound horse, split into two to three meals a day. Good quality hay has a bright color and contains about eight percent protein, 0.3 percent calcium and 0.2 percent phosphorus. Alfalfa is another forage choice that is higher in protein and calcium than grass hay. As a general rule, grain is fed at an amount of one to two pounds Brought to you by:

,

It is also important to recognize that weight management is not solely defined by food.

A common cause of poor weight gain or maintenance is due to problems with teeth.

A veterinarian or equine dentist should perform an oral exam and dental float once or twice a year depending on your horse’s age.

of concentrate per hour of daily work and should be no more than 0.3 - 0.4 percent of body weight in grain per feeding. This is important to keep in mind, as over-feeding grain can have negative effects including digestive upset, colic, laminitis, and obesity. A good way of increasing the calories in a horse’s meal without increasing the amount of grain is to add fat. This can be done with oil or a commercial weight gain product high in fat. However, it is important to note that fat should not exceed ten percent of the total diet (or up to ¼ cup of oil added per meal). Many complete commercial feeds, such as senior feeds, have a higher fiber content than concentrate grains (oats or corn) and can be fed in a higher proportion. These complete feeds are mixed with the desired amounts of trace minerals and vitamins that meet most horse’s needs. The majority of commercial complete feeds also come in a form and texture that is easier for the mature horse to chew and is more easily digestible, making it desirable for older horses that are prone to choke. Soaking hay, cubes, pellets or adding water to grain can also help to prevent choke and ensure that your horse is getting adequate water intake. Any hay or grain that has been soaked should always be checked for mold or mildew before feeding and should be thrown out within one to two hours, as it can quickly spoil.

It is also important to recognize that weight management is not solely defined by food. A common cause of poor weight gain or maintenance is due to problems with teeth.

A veterinarian or equine dentist should perform an oral exam and dental float once or twice a year depending on your horse’s age. Any horse that has had teeth extracted should have his teeth checked twice a year. In the spring (and ideally the fall), a fecal egg count should be performed as well to establish a deworming protocol specific to the conditions in which your horse lives and the type of worm eggs that are present. Insulin resistance and Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction (PPID, also referred to as Cushing’s Disease) are a couple examples of disease processes that can cause weight gain or muscle loss. If your horse suddenly experiences a large change in weight, it is imperative to contact your veterinarian to investigate any possible metabolic or disease related causes.

Always remember that any changes made to your horse’s diet should be done in small, slowly increasing amounts over the course of five to seven days to prevent digestive upset.

Taking the time to monitor, evaluate and make necessary changes will ensure your horse continues to thrive through all of his mature years. ~ Krystle O’Cull, MVB Associate, Equine Athlete Veterinary Services

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AHYA

Silent Auction

Donations Wanted!

Limited Edition Socks

We are looking for new items to be donated to the AHYA Silent Auction, which is one of our largest fundraisers. We need your help! Please send donations to AHA by November 1st.

Donations must be new or in good condition with a value of $25 or more.

email youth@arabianhorses.org to order $15 per pair

Contact youth@arabainhorses.org or 303.696.4505 with any questions.

($3 Shipping)

DATES+DEADLINES October 18-26 ~ U.S. Nationals, Tulsa, OK October 24-25 ~ Arabian Horse Hippology Contest, Tulsa, OK October 25 ~ Arabian Horse Judging Contest, Tulsa, OK November 13-16 ~ AHA Convention, Tulsa, OK November 15 ~ • Announcement of the 2019 Youth of the Year • AHYA Silent Auction Closes November 16 ~ AHYA Board Meeting, Tulsa, OK December 16 ~ All RYTT results Due to AHA

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EQUINE ATHLETE YOUTH RIDER SCHOLARSHIP Equine Athlete Veterinary Services has generously dedicated $1,000 to fund the Equine Athlete Youth Rider Scholarship. Scholarships will be awarded based on financial need, and any youth rider that participated in the Arabian Horse Youth Nationals Championship Horse Show is eligible.

• To apply, please complete the Arabian Horse Foundation Scholarship Application form and reference Equine Athlete Youth Rider Scholarship. • Applications due by October 1.

*All photos by Mike Ferrara

Arabian Horse Foundation Awards Scholarships The Arabian Horse Foundation awarded multiple scholarships at Youth Nationals and has already given away over $40,000 this year. Easily donate to the Foundation every time you buy on Amazon. Use Amazon Smile and designate the Arabian Horse Foundation as your charity. Amazon will then give a portion of your purchase to the Arabian Horse Foundation.

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Achievement awards FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS, AHA has recognized and rewarded the outstanding accomplishments of horses and riders through the Achievement Awards program.

Participants can receive award plaques at every level, earn the honor of placing prestigious Achievement Award symbols behind their horses’ names, and compete for the Annual High Point Awards presented to a horse, amateur and youth. Learn more at ArabianHorses.org/aa.

A great accomplishment shouldn’t be the end of the road, just the starting point for the next leap forward. ~Harvey Mackay

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Issue 5. 2019

HORSE ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS

The Horse Achievement Awards Program has six award levels that recognize a horse’s accomplishments in AHA-recognized shows, Open Dressage, Eventing, Racing and Distance rides. Owners receive plaques, recognition in the magazine, prestigious symbols inscribed after their horses’ names and are eligible for a year-end High-Point Horse Award.

LEGION OF HONOR

+

PUREBRED

ALEXANDER MCQUEEN CLL+, Walsh, Linda, Petaluma, CA ALICZARR+, Bridges, Dan, Sebastopol, CA ALLELULIA AFIRE+, Roberts, Stephanie N, Livermore, CA ANGELFYRE BWF+, Janosik, Nancy, Carrollton, GA AW KHAN SHAHLON+, Cloud, Carol, Chicago, IL BARRITZAR+, Kramer, Jill Danielle, Porter Ranch, CA BC SADIKI+, Becker, Jerilyn Or Julia, Amherst, VA CCR JUSTABOUT ME+, Searle, Erin, Parker, CO CSA BOBBI SU+, Harrington, Rachel, Jamestown, TN EKARRI AHAL+, Katz, Danielle, Fayetteville, NY GEMSTONE LC+, Hayes, Madelyn, Seattle, WA HEIRISTOTLE+, Tiziani, Alexa Or Mckella, Shorewood, MN KAYNIN Z+, Roberts, Stephanie N, Livermore, CA KHLASSIC STING RAY LA+, Thomas, Laura C & David C, Warrenton, VA MARBLE ROYAL CHOCOLIT+, Dennis, Merideth, Olympia, WA NS IZARRA+, Cruise, Lacie, Genoa, NE SAA ILLUMINATION+, Britt, Carrie A, Mills River, NC TWILIGHT SOLSTICE+, Chandler, Marie E, Cosby, TN V CTORY DREAM+, Meyer, Brent Or Kelly, Frederick, CO ROL CYPREME+, Walker, Kimberley, Surrey, BC WV PONASIS+, Payne, Kelly, Fort Saskatchewan, AB AFIRES REJOICE+, Conway Arabians Inc, Chatfield, MN AM MIDSUMMER PARADE+, Stowe, Eric Or Pamela Or Loden, Mary Or William, Springfield, OH ANIEVA MLM+, Nolasco, Denise, Uvalde, TX ARISTOCRA C+, Schembri, Pamela, Livonia, MI CINZANA C+, Byorick, Susan L, Lancaster, PA COME TO POPPA+, Van Sleet, Dondovan Or Catherine, Graham, WA DANA JISELLE+, Worthington, Dale H Or Wyona, Roy, WA DANCING NTHE MOONLITE+, The Tes Wolf Trust, Ventura, CA FFC LORAHNCE+, Moore, William Or Barbara, North Dinwiddie, VA FORENZO+, Himelrigh, Sandra, Kimbolton, OH GOBLET OF FIRE CCF+, Lembke, Dean & Roberta, Northfield, MN MARBLE ROYAL OAK+, Dennis, Merideth, Olympia, WA MARVELLOUS XCEPTSHAHN+, Winer, Maddy & Jay, Asheville, NC MAXS GIRL RA+, Poor, Gregory Or Julie, Poulsbo, WA OFW WAN AND ROSES+, Briggs, Patricia L, Benton City, WA PA LAREDO+, Ridinger, Linda Or Lyter, Taylor A, Lebanon, PA PERFECT TRIBUTE+, Wise, Karen E Or Harshall, Cheryl L, Butler, PA RA GAIME TYME+, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI SKATS KASH INVESTMENT+, Skatrud, Donna, Knightstown, IN SV STARLITE+, Scion Arabians Llc, Edmonds, WA TB BIN BINTU BRITNI+, Noonan, William J Or Sharon F, Oxford, PA

TIME OF THE ESSENCE+, Mclaughlin, Margie M Or Grayce, Margate City, NJ VEYRONE SIMEON+, Ramage, Alexandra, Centerville, OH WILD ROSES+, Desiderio, Brittany, Oldwick, NJ GPS STEELYNN KYSSES+, Mckim-Lowe, Janice, Langley, BC KOULIJAH BEY+, Brown, Jeff, Windsor, ON RIVENDELL ELESSAR+, Henderson, David & Janet, Port Colborne, ON HALF-ARABIAN

BJ THE WHIZ KID+, Tilton, Lisa, Tucson, AZ BOH MOONLIGHTSERENADE+, Wells, Sonya S, Arlington, WA BROWN EYED GIRL TA+, Andes, Karen & Rebekah, Cheshire, CT CATZ MEOW+, Gramling, Lily, Olympia, WA CL KHAHPURS FANCI+, Deaton, Loretta C, Concord, NC CORRE CON EL VIENTO+, Marshall, Gwendolyn M, Port Orchard, WA DB WOULDNT ITBE NICE+, Graziadio, Marianna, Redondo Beach, CA DKM CIMMERON+, Mc Croskey, K Debora Or Duncan, Alyssa, Pilot Point, TX DS PRAIRIE FIRE+, Pryor, Sarah Jane, El Dorado, KS FIRES HARLEY AA+, Link, Coral, Livermore, CA GF BOOM+, Hicks, Julie Wall, Lakeland, FL IMA ROWDY DUN+, Weems, Gary L Or Peggy R, Monroe, OR KARBAN KOPY PPH+, Wilson, Mariah, Albuquerque, NM LITTLE BIT OF BOON+, Bull, Jennifer, Hudson, WI MOMENTUM LPR+, Buchanan, Mary Catherine, Redondo Beach, CA NICKELBLACK SS+, Smith, Tracy Or Kirk, Crownpoint, IN OH STEP IN TIME+, Remphrey, Scott Or Laurin, Dallas, TX OH SUPREME DELIGHT+, Roberts, Stephanie N, Livermore, CA PR ROCK N RYE+, Cuskelly, Jodi, Manning, ND RAVISSIMA CSF+, Blose, Alista, Germansville, PA RF WANDERLUST+, Tauer, Melissa, Tioga, ND RUM CHATA+, Doughty, Bill & Starer, Alexis, Cape Charles, VA SIR SHELDON COOPER KA+, Hough, Patricia Ann, Graham, WA TDR SJOERDS SULTANA+, Nickelson, April M Or Claire M, Ironton, MO BAD INTENTIONS+, Smarsh, Lisa, La Grange, NC CRYSTAL BLU+, Ferris, John, Fayetteville, NY EVORGLENS ENTOURAGE+, Heald, Shannon L & David, Forestville, NY FREEDOM HALL LOA+, Schafer, Terry Or Barbie, Martinsburg, WV GIN J+, Connaker, Holly, Minneapolis, MN JUMPING JACK FLASH BF+, Scion Arabians LLC, Edmonds, WA KEIRA KNIGHTLEY GHA+, Krueger, Pamela Or Edwards, Brittani, Pleasanton, CA LA STILLETO+, Anderson-Lubchuk, Luana, Clinton, WA LARCOS BOY+, Machin, Susan, Ann Arbor, MI LODES OF JOY CA+, Roszel, Cynthia A, New Egypt, NJ MAJARRES CAIRO+, Herbst, Kassidy, Farmington, MO QAMII+, Mcelwee, Sheila, Danville, IL REVENANT LG+, Graham, Margaret C, Marshall, VA SANTORIAN+, Taul, Stacey Burdick, Lancaster, KY SHE BE ENVIED+, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC SRC SUPREMACY+, Boente, Kristine M, Carlinville, IL SURACOMMANDER+, White, Angela Or Roze Arabians Ltd, Elizabethtown, PA UWANNABEME WH+, Nickelson, April M Or Claire M, Ironton, MO

WHISKEY TANGO+, Nelson, Jill, Scottsdale, AZ ANGLO-ARABIAN

CC SENORITA+, Norman, Arlene M, Tonawanda, NY JUST A THOUGHT+, Alcorn, Larry Or Kelly, Holt, MO

LEGION OF SUPREME HONOR

+/

PUREBRED

BUENOS ARIES PGA+/, Reed, Amy Or Avery, Phoenix, AZ CADILLAC JACK CA+/, Wallisch, Martha Or Rebecca, Goddard, KS CARNELIAN MOON MP+/, Tobeck, Cindy, Olympia, WA DR JOHNNY FEVER+/, Andrews, Ronda, Enumclaw, WA EKARRI AHAL+/, Katz, Danielle, Fayetteville, NY EROS PIADORO+/, Davis-Heintz, Rachel, Raymond, WA GISELE PA+/, Crawley, Dana, Fayetteville, AR JERSEY BOY+/, Ameye, Andrew & Justine, Randolph, NJ JR CHIVAS REGAL+/, Brooks, Krista & Allie, Clayton, CA KAHLIDAH KAMAR ROU+/, Bartlett, Brittany Or Lila, Houston, TX KAYNIN Z+/, Roberts, Stephanie N, Livermore, CA LOLITAS JAMAAL+/, Janssen, Ingrid Or Janssen-Madden, Sophia, Olympia, WA MAHJIIQ+/, Hillstar Farm LLC, Dublin, OH PRINCE VERSACE+/, Rawlings, Waylon & Rose, Excelsior Springs, MO PSANTANA+/, Osborn, Cynthia Or Leinfelder, Laura Osborn, Wilton, CA RA KOHINOOR+/, Dowdy, Chelsea, Portland, TN RC IRON MAN+/, Hines, Debra, Macon, GA SCANDALOUS ECHO+/, Gunderson, Sarah Mulcahy, Carnation, WA TSERAFINA+/, Jaronski, Rebecca, Radford, VA XFINITY WCF+/, Allen, Katherine Lee, Eugene, OR AFIRES FASINATION CDA+/, Duttry, Daniel J & Marlene E, Du Bois, PA AM MIDSUMMER PARADE+/, Stowe, Eric Or Pamela Or Loden, Mary Or William, Springfield, OH ANGELFYRE BWF+/, Janosik, Nancy, Carrollton, GA ANSA MISS GIFTED+/, Alcorn, Larry Or Kelly, Holt, MO ARMANNIS CARMEN COPY+/, Mcintosh, Lori J, Germantown, OH BENTTLII+/, Quillin, Maureen, Elma, NY C A VERANO+/, Fitzpatrick Performance Horses LLC, Minden, NV COMMANDPERFORMANCE AT+/, Hamilton, Jennifer & Schaap, Tim, Lodi, WI FIVE ALARM FIRE+/, Gratzl, Bonnie, Valley Center, CA GF AURORA SUNNA+/, Nelson, Cheryl L, The Woodlands, TX GOBLET OF FIRE CCF+/, Lembke, Dean & Roberta, Northfield, MN MR APOLLO VVF+/, Mazzucco, Alison, Schnecksville, PA OFW WAN AND ROSES+/, Briggs, Patricia L, Benton City, WA PA ELCARIM+/, Saunders, Robert Or Sophia, Providence Forge, VA RA GAIME TYME+/, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI ROL CATCHING FIRE+/, Mittenthal, John & Judy, Issaquah, WA SV STARLITE+/, Scion Arabians Llc, Edmonds, WA ZEGAS+/, Carpenter, Cynthia L Or Bruce, Rome, NY HALF-ARABIAN

CAJUN LONG SHOTT+/, Reedy, Deborah Ann, Stafford, VA DA THRILL FACTOR+/, Hicks, Kimberly Lei Holzworth, Mount Olive, NC DB WOULDNT ITBE NICE+/, Graziadio, Marianna, Redondo Beach, CA

DESTINED FOR FAME FFA+/, Kiser, Lisa, Gregory, MI EASY DUN IT+/, Mostowich, Allison & Katie, Calgary, AB FAME ON FIRE+/, Badgley, Gaige, Auburn, WA HOLLYWOOD GOLD DIGGER+/, Lallo, Riley Or Susan, Pearland, TX LADY ANTEBELLUM WA+/, Curley, Sheila & Jenna, Southington, CT LMB JOHNNY DEPP+/, Cruise, Lacie, Genoa, NE MISS CONGENIALITY LD+/, Laughing Dog Ranch LLC, Ojai, CA MONTEBELLA+/, Skurner, Rebecca A Or Rachel M, La Otto, IN NU DIAMOND REX+/, Jennifer Nelson Or Julia Nelson, Hillsborough, NJ PLANE TEMPTATION+/, Leafdale, Christine, Camano Island, WA REKHOLECTION+/, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA REMEMBER MAMBO NO V+/, Heald, Shannon L & Nickerson, Kaitlyn A, Forestville, NY ALLEGRA VERSACE PCF+/, Hill, Anita, Provo, UT BASKES DREAM+/, Adams, Shannon, Timmonsville, SC DEAR SWEET ROMEO LD+/, Desorcy, Simone, Vineyard Haven, MA DONNA ELENA+/, Johnson-Miljan, Kerry, Eagle, WI EVORGLENS ENTOURAGE+/, Heald, Shannon L & David, Forestville, NY IMA ROWDY DUN+/, Weems, Gary L Or Peggy R, Monroe, OR JAGGED LITTLE PILL+/, Dordine, Deborah, Port Charlotte, FL JUMPING JACK FLASH BF+/, Scion Arabians LLC, Edmonds, WA KEIRA KNIGHTLEY GHA+/, Krueger, Pamela Or Edwards, Brittani, Pleasanton, CA KHOLOR BEARER+/, Lederman, Shelley, Syracuse, NY LUKE AT ME NOW+/, Clark, Barbara J, Bosque Farms, NM MIA COUNTRY STAR+/, Dugas, Julie Or Jesselyn, Fairhaven, MA MISS CHROME KID+/, Haskins, Shannon L, Chesterfield, VA PR ROCK N RYE+/, Cuskelly, Jodi, Manning, ND RF WANDERLUST+/, Tauer, Melissa, Tioga, ND RREMBRANDT+/, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY RUM CHATA+/, Doughty, Bill & Starer, Alexis, Cape Charles, VA SHE BE ENVIED+/, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC SILK TDA+/, Andrew, Dale & Donna, Stratford, WI SMUG AND SUPERIOR+/, Basta, Kiki, Lexington, MA TDR SJOERDS SULTANA+/, Nickelson, April M Or Claire M, Ironton, MO UWANNABEME WH+/, Nickelson, April M Or Claire M, Ironton, MO WHISKEY TANGO+/, Nelson, Jill, Scottsdale, AZ PUMPED UP KIX+/, Mollard, Bryce Or Campbell, Nikki, Stonewall, MB

LEGION OF Merit

SHAQS LEGACY MH++, Gellin, Teresa And Belknap, Elizabeth, Clintonville, WI TAHSEEN QF++, Baum, Joanne Or Armer, Larry, Galt, CA TTOTALLY AWESOME++, Briegel, Jenese Mayme, Prospect, KY ROL CYPREME++, Walker, Kimberley, Surrey, BC AM MIDSUMMER PARADE++, Stowe, Eric Or Pamela Or Loden, Mary Or William, Springfield, OH ARMANNIS CARMEN COPY++, Mcintosh, Lori J, Germantown, OH EDENS CSECRET JMF++, Markonich, Kaylee Or Kerri, Enumclaw, WA EKARRI AHAL++, Katz, Danielle, Fayetteville, NY FABIAN TRF++, Botha, Savanna, Hudson, WI MARBLE ROYAL OAK++, Dennis, Merideth, Olympia, WA OFW WAN AND ROSES++, Briggs, Patricia L, Benton City, WA RA GAIME TYME++, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI RIVENDELL ELESSAR++, Henderson, David & Janet, Port Colborne, ON HALF-ARABIAN

CATZ MEOW++, Gramling, Lily, Olympia, WA CL KHAHPURS FANCI++, Deaton, Loretta C, Concord, NC DREAMERS DARK DEXTER++, Christopher, Sally L, Arlington, WA FAME ON FIRE++, Badgley, Gaige, Auburn, WA GA EASTWOOD++, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA GF BOOM++, Hicks, Julie Wall, Lakeland, FL PALB LUCKYQUANTUMLEAP++, Shick, Julie K Or Sophia, Ortonville, MI REKHOLECTION++, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA RREMBRANDT++, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SIR SHELDON COOPER KA++, Hough, Patricia Ann, Graham, WA WORTH MY WAIT INGOLD++, Coffelt-Wood, Chrystal, Huntingdon, PA WRITTEN IN THE STARS++, Lauer, Nicholas & Caitlyn, California, KY ALL CAPONE++, Barta, Tiffiny, Canton, OH ALLIE BINT KEDAR++, Canterbury, Rebecca, Chesapeake, VA MIA COUNTRY STAR++, Dugas, Julie Or Jesselyn, Fairhaven, MA MISS CHROME KID++, Haskins, Shannon L, Chesterfield, VA PR ROCK N RYE++, Cuskelly, Jodi, Manning, ND QAMII++, Mcelwee, Sheila, Danville, IL SHE BE ENVIED++, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC TDR SJOERDS SULTANA++, Nickelson, April M Or Claire M, Ironton, MO HEIR APPARENT CCA++, Nickle, Dan & Gail, Frankford, ON

LEGION OF SUPREME MERIT

+++

PUREBRED

++

CADILLAC JACK CA+++, Wallisch, Martha Or Rebecca, Goddard, KS PSANTANA+++, Osborn, Cynthia Or Leinfelder, Laura Osborn, Wilton, CA TSERAFINA+++, Jaronski, Rebecca, Radford, VA ANGELFYRE BWF+++, Janosik, Nancy, Carrollton, GA BENTTLII+++, Quillin, Maureen, Elma, NY FABIAN TRF+++, Botha, Savanna, Hudson, WI OFW WAN AND ROSES+++, Briggs, Patricia L, Benton City, WA WR SWEET EMOTION+++, Amrick, Michelle, St Marys, PA

PUREBRED

ANGELFYRE BWF++, Janosik, Nancy, Carrollton, GA BARRITZAR++, Kramer, Jill Danielle, Porter Ranch, CA BC SADIKI++, Becker, Jerilyn Or Julia, Amherst, VA CARNELIAN MOON MP++, Tobeck, Cindy, Olympia, WA CCR JUSTABOUT ME++, Searle, Erin, Parker, CO EROS PIADORO++, Davis-Heintz, Rachel, Raymond, WA GALIHADIN++, Sanders, Tennessee Or Mark & Karen, Olympia, WA HIYA TROOPER++, Smith, Julie Ann, Eatonville, WA KHLASSIC STING RAY LA++, Thomas, Laura C & David C, Warrenton, VA

HALF-ARABIAN

EDGE OF GLORY CA+++, Lazy H Ranch LLC, Los Altos, CA

Issue 5. 2019

arabian horse

life

19

praiseworthy n

GA EASTWOOD+++, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA MIDKNIGHT ORKID+++, Rowley, Nicole, Thorp, WA NU DIAMOND REX+++, Jennifer Nelson Or Julia Nelson, Hillsborough, NJ REKHOLECTION+++, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA THE BIG BOPPER ORA+++, Houge, Caden & Kathryn, Sioux Falls, SD WORTH MY WAIT INGOLD+++, Coffelt-Wood, Chrystal, Huntingdon, PA GOOD VYBRATIONS RLC+++, Canterbury, Rebecca, Chesapeake, VA HS PENNIESFROMHEAVEN+++, Parker, Jamie, Apopka, FL LM WERTHE GEM+++, Kellen, Amy, Long Lake, MN MASTER VAQUERO+++, Hedden, Julie, Oregon City, OR PR ROCK N RYE+++, Cuskelly, Jodi, Manning, ND RREMBRANDT+++, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SHE BE ENVIED+++, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC ANGLO-ARABIAN

SOREALL+++, Williams, Amy Or Madelyn, Farmington, MO WS BERNARDUS+++, Ramage, Alexandra, Centerville, OH

LEGION OF EXCELLENCE

+//

PUREBRED

AFIRES ROYALTY+//, Arndt, Mark Or Amy Or Mallory, Sioux Falls, SD DIAMONDS AFIRE+//, Henderson, Neil Or Lorie, Fisherville, KY SKATS MAGNUM STAR+//, Skatrud, Donna, Knightstown, IN SSANTANA+//, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI STJ EL RAGEL+//, Bloss, Charles & Carol, Cool, CA TA ADDICTED TO ROSES+//, Magliulo, Jennifer, Penngrove, CA TRULY UNDENIABLE+//, Simpson, Cindi, Houston, TX WR BAZINGA+//, Amrick, Michelle, St Marys, PA CARRERA WF+//, Kozloski, Julie & Danielle, Spotsylvania, VA CORLEONE+//, Preston, Shelby, Chilliwack, BC CZERSK+//, Popp, Jean & James, Morgantown, PA S JUST DIMAGGIO+//, Wesson, Chelsea, Litchfield, IL TA MARCEAU+//, Davidson, Maureen, Colleyville, TX THATS MY BABEE+//, Ranke, Carol A, East Aurora, NY WF ZENO SPIRIT+//, Popp, Jean & James, Morgantown, PA WIZE BEYBE+//, Combs Family Trust, Auburn, NH HALF-ARABIAN

CF BRAVO+//, Hodge, Deborah And Forbes, Grace, Spring Hill, KS CHICS DIG IT+//, Thigpen, Molly & Scott, Cave Creek, AZ CRESCENDOS ALLEGRO+//, Phelps, Kristine, Ephrata, PA DIRTY FACE+//, Stevens, Kim & Amanda, Boulder, CO HA URIAH STAR+//, Rouse, Dru, Danville, IL HS MAJESTIC+//, Lind, Cecilia, Grosse Ile, MI INTRUDERS REFLECTION+//, Drake, Julee Or Stabile, Addison, Newcastle, CA JSL HOLLYWOOD CYSTYR+//, Mason, Lea Or Elise, Olympia, WA LM WERTHE GEM+//, Kellen, Amy, Long Lake, MN PANZER LR+//, Gray, Mackenzie, Reno, NV SMOKIN N HAVANA+//, Barris, Stephanie, Freeland, MI TR BUTCH CASSIDY+//, Bunker, Bonnie Or Brooke, Steamboat Springs, CO VYVACIOUS BEY+//, Saunders, Sophia, Providence Forge, VA WGA DOCS WILLOWMENA+//, Glasl, David F & Deanna, Sedalia, CO WORTH MY WAIT INGOLD+//, Coffelt-Wood, Chrystal, Huntingdon, PA RB BOOT SCOOTIN BOOGIE+//, Zimmerman, Pamela, Fort Saskatchewan, AB DAUNTLESS ROMEO+//, Hansen, Alana, Temecula, CA DEKOURATED DUDE+//, Davis, Daniel Or Anders, Hallie, Beaumont, TX E-HUCKS SOLBERRY+//, Childs, Sarah, Rigby, ID 20

arabian horse

life

Issue 5. 2019

GA EASTWOOD+//, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA HS PENNIESFROMHEAVEN+//, Parker, Jamie, Apopka, FL IRRESISTIBLE MAGIC AD+//, Jett, Shannon Or Ryan, Rome, GA JUMPING JACK FLASH BF+//, Scion Arabians LLC, Edmonds, WA LIL MISS PERFECT LD+//, Laughing Dog Ranch LLC, Ojai, CA MAJESTIC HIGH+//, Breaux-Fujita, Nicholas, Carson City, NV MAJOR DAY+//, Davis, Cindy A, Piedmont, SC MIDKNIGHT ORKID+//, Rowley, Nicole, Thorp, WA NAAQUINOS SAN PEPPY+//, Phelps, Kristine, Ephrata, PA NU DIAMOND REX+//, Nelson, Julia Or Jennifer, Hillsborough, NJ PR ROCK N RYE+//, Cuskelly, Jodi, Manning, ND REKHOLECTION+//, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA RREMBRANDT+//, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SHE BE ENVIED+//, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC THE EDGE OF GLORY+//, Erce, Melanie & Madeline, Madison, WI AFIRES SOLDIER+//, Calnan, Suzanne, Surrey, BC ANGLO-ARABIAN

KHOURAJOUS ZORIA+//, Edman, Rita, Fair Oaks, CA CR MIGHTYABLEZANEGREY+//, Duffy, Irene K Or Taets, Dazlyn M, Shirley, IL WS BERNARDUS+//, Ramage, Alexandra, Centerville, OH

LEGION OF masters

++++

PUREBRED

DIAMONDS AFIRE++++, Henderson, Neil Or Lorie, Fisherville, KY GA E-KHWAYTOR++++, Morris, Karen Sue, Bedford, PA MOZAMBIQUE V++++, Canaday, Debbie Or Dayton, Juneau, AK SSANTANA++++, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI WR BAZINGA++++, Amrick, Michelle, St Marys, PA FLAMING DESYRE++++, Cook, Martin Or Rusty, Albuquerque, NM TAMAR IMPRESSIONIST++++, Adams, Carla, Cochise, AZ THATS MY BABEE++++, Ranke, Carol A, East Aurora, NY TOO TEMPTED++++, Womack, Bonni, Bridgeton, NJ VALLDEZ++++, Nelson, Jill, Scottsdale, AZ WEGAZ++++, Swiezy-Osborne, Sonya, St Michaels, MD HALF ARABIAN

FIOENIX++++, Blanch, Wendy Ann, Temecula, CA TR BUTCH CASSIDY++++, Bunker, Bonnie Or Brooke, Steamboat Springs, CO TWISTED SISSY++++, Drake, Constance, Elbridge, NY ALLOTTERY++++, Prowse, Lorraine, Sherwood Park, AB DAUNTLESS ROMEO++++, Hansen, Alana, Temecula, CA GA EASTWOOD++++, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA LIL MISS PERFECT LD++++, Laughing Dog Ranch LLC, Ojai, CA MIDKNIGHT ORKID++++, Rowley, Nicole, Thorp, WA REKHOLECTION++++, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA RREMBRANDT++++, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SHE BE ENVIED++++, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC VYVACIOUS BEY++++, Saunders, Sophia, Providence Forge, VA

EGION OF supreme honor/ L merit ++/ PUREBRED

CADILLAC JACK CA++/, Wallisch, Martha Or Rebecca, Goddard, KS CARNELIAN MOON MP++/, Tobeck, Cindy, Olympia, WA EROS PIADORO++/, Davis-Heintz, Rachel, Raymond, WA GALIHADIN++/, Sanders, Tennessee Or Mark & Karen, Olympia, WA GISELE PA++/, Crawley, Dana, Fayetteville, AR

KAHLIDAH KAMAR ROU++/, Bartlett, Brittany Or Lila, Houston, TX PRINCE VERSACE++/, Rawlings, Waylon & Rose, Excelsior Springs, MO PSANTANA++/, Osborn, Cynthia Or Leinfelder, Laura Osborn, Wilton, CA SCANDALOUS ECHO++/, Gunderson, Sarah Mulcahy, Carnation, WA SHAQS LEGACY MH++/, Gellin, Teresa And Belknap, Elizabeth, Clintonville, WI TSERAFINA++/, Jaronski, Rebecca, Radford, VA TTOTALLY AWESOME++/, Briegel, Jenese Mayme, Prospect, KY AM MIDSUMMER PARADE++/, Stowe, Eric Or Pamela Or Loden, Mary Or William, Springfield, OH ANGELFYRE BWF++/, Janosik, Nancy, Carrollton, GA ARMANNIS CARMEN COPY++/, Mcintosh, Lori J, Germantown, OH BENTTLII++/, Quillin, Maureen, Elma, NY COMMANDPERFORMANCE AT++/, Hamilton, Jennifer & Schaap, Tim, Lodi, WI EDENS CSECRET JMF++/, Markonich, Kaylee Or Kerri, Enumclaw, WA EKARRI AHAL++/, Katz, Danielle, Fayetteville, NY FABIAN TRF++/, Botha, Savanna, Hudson, WI OFW WAN AND ROSES++/, Briggs, Patricia L, Benton City, WA RA GAIME TYME++/, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI HALF-ARABIAN

FAME ON FIRE++/, Badgley, Gaige, Auburn, WA GA EASTWOOD++/, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA MISS CONGENIALITY LD++/, Laughing Dog Ranch LLC, Ojai, CA NU DIAMOND REX++/, Jennifer Nelson Or Julia Nelson, Hillsborough, NJ PALB LUCKYQUANTUMLEAP++/, Shick, Julie K Or Sophia, Ortonville, MI PLANE TEMPTATION++/, Leafdale, Christine, Camano Island, WA REKHOLECTION++/, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA WORTH MY WAIT INGOLD++/, Coffelt-Wood, Chrystal, Huntingdon, PA ALL CAPONE++/, Barta, Tiffiny, Canton, OH ALLEGRA VERSACE PCF++/, Hill, Anita, Provo, UT ALLIE BINT KEDAR++/, Canterbury, Rebecca, Chesapeake, VA JAGGED LITTLE PILL++/, Dordine, Deborah, Port Charlotte, FL KHOLOR BEARER++/, Lederman, Shelley, Syracuse, NY MIA COUNTRY STAR++/, Dugas, Julie Or Jesselyn, Fairhaven, MA MISS CHROME KID++/, Haskins, Shannon L, Chesterfield, VA PR ROCK N RYE++/, Cuskelly, Jodi, Manning, ND RREMBRANDT++/, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SHE BE ENVIED++/, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC TDR SJOERDS SULTANA++/, Nickelson, April M Or Claire M, Ironton, MO ANGLO-ARABIAN

WS BERNARDUS++/, Ramage, Alexandra, Centerville, OH

EGION OF supreme honor/ L supreme merit +++/ PUREBRED

CADILLAC JACK CA+++/, Wallisch, Martha Or Rebecca, Goddard, KS PSANTANA+++/, Osborn, Cynthia Or Leinfelder, Laura Osborn, Wilton, CA TSERAFINA+++/, Jaronski, Rebecca, Radford, VA ANGELFYRE BWF+++/, Janosik, Nancy, Carrollton, GA BENTTLII+++/, Quillin, Maureen, Elma, NY FABIAN TRF+++/, Botha, Savanna, Hudson, WI

OFW WAN AND ROSES+++/, Briggs, Patricia L, Benton City, WA WR SWEET EMOTION+++/, Amrick, Michelle, St Marys, PA HALF-ARABIAN

EDGE OF GLORY CA+++/, Lazy H Ranch LLC, Los Altos, CA GA EASTWOOD+++/, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA MIDKNIGHT ORKID+++/, Rowley, Nicole, Thorp, WA NU DIAMOND REX+++/, Jennifer Nelson Or Julia Nelson, Hillsborough, NJ REKHOLECTION+++/, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA THE BIG BOPPER ORA+++/, Houge, Caden & Kathryn, Sioux Falls, SD WORTH MY WAIT INGOLD+++/, Coffelt-Wood, Chrystal, Huntingdon, PA GOOD VYBRATIONS RLC+++/, Canterbury, Rebecca, Chesapeake, VA HS PENNIESFROMHEAVEN+++/, Parker, Jamie, Apopka, FL LM WERTHE GEM+++/, Kellen, Amy, Long Lake, MN MASTER VAQUERO+++/, Hedden, Julie, Oregon City, OR PR ROCK N RYE+++/, Cuskelly, Jodi, Manning, ND RREMBRANDT+++/, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SHE BE ENVIED+++/, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC ANGLO-ARABIAN

SOREALL+++/, Williams, Amy Or Madelyn, Farmington, MO WS BERNARDUS+++/, Ramage, Alexandra, Centerville, OH

EGION OF MERIT/ L excellence ++// PUREBRED

DIAMONDS AFIRE++//, Henderson, Neil Or Lorie, Fisherville, KY GALIHADIN++//, Sanders, Tennessee Or Mark & Karen, Olympia, WA SSANTANA++//, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI STJ EL RAGEL++//, Bloss, Charles & Carol, Cool, CA WR BAZINGA++//, Amrick, Michelle, St Marys, PA S JUST DIMAGGIO++//, Wesson, Chelsea, Litchfield, IL TA MARCEAU++//, Davidson, Maureen, Colleyville, TX THATS MY BABEE++//, Ranke, Carol A, East Aurora, NY HALF-ARABIAN

LM WERTHE GEM++//, Kellen, Amy, Long Lake, MN TR BUTCH CASSIDY++//, Bunker, Bonnie Or Brooke, Steamboat Springs, CO VYVACIOUS BEY++//, Saunders, Sophia, Providence Forge, VA WORTH MY WAIT INGOLD++//, Coffelt-Wood, Chrystal, Huntingdon, PA ALLIE BINT KEDAR++//, Canterbury, Rebecca, Chesapeake, VA DAUNTLESS ROMEO++//, Hansen, Alana, Temecula, CA DEKOURATED DUDE++//, Davis, Daniel Or Anders, Hallie, Beaumont, TX GA EASTWOOD++//, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA HS PENNIESFROMHEAVEN++//, Parker, Jamie, Apopka, FL IRRESISTIBLE MAGIC AD++//, Jett, Shannon Or Ryan, Rome, GA LIL MISS PERFECT LD++//, Laughing Dog Ranch Llc, Ojai, CA MIDKNIGHT ORKID++//, Rowley, Nicole, Thorp, WA NU DIAMOND REX++//, Nelson, Julia Or Jennifer, Hillsborough, NJ PR ROCK N RYE++//, Cuskelly, Jodi, Manning, ND REKHOLECTION++//, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA RREMBRANDT++//, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SHE BE ENVIED++//, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC THE EDGE OF GLORY++//, Erce, Melanie & Madeline, Madison, WI AFIRES SOLDIER++//, Calnan, Suzanne, Surrey, BC

TR BUTCH CASSIDY++++/, Bunker, Bonnie Or Brooke, Steamboat Springs, CO TWISTED SISSY++++/, Drake, Constance, Elbridge, NY ALLOTTERY++++/, Prowse, Lorraine, Sherwood Park, AB DAUNTLESS ROMEO++++/, Hansen, Alana, Temecula, CA GA EASTWOOD++++/, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA LIL MISS PERFECT LD++++/, Laughing Dog Ranch LLC, Ojai, CA MIDKNIGHT ORKID++++/, Rowley, Nicole, Thorp, WA REKHOLECTION++++/, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA RREMBRANDT++++/, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SHE BE ENVIED++++/, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC VYVACIOUS BEY++++/, Saunders, Sophia, Providence Forge, VA

ANGLO-ARABIAN

CR MIGHTYABLEZANEGREY++//, Duffy, Irene K Or Taets, Dazlyn M, Shirley, IL WS BERNARDUS++//, Ramage, Alexandra, Centerville, OH

EGION OF supreme MERIT/ L excellence +++// PUREBRED

DIAMONDS AFIRE+++//, Henderson, Neil Or Lorie, Fisherville, KY SSANTANA+++//, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI STJ EL RAGEL+++//, Bloss, Charles & Carol, Cool, CA WR BAZINGA+++//, Amrick, Michelle, St Marys, PA S JUST DIMAGGIO+++//, Wesson, Chelsea, Litchfield, IL THATS MY BABEE+++//, Ranke, Carol A, East Aurora, NY WR SWEET EMOTION+++//, Amrick, Michelle, St Marys, PA

EGION OF MASTERS/ L EXCELLENCE ++++// PUREBRED

DIAMONDS AFIRE++++//, Henderson, Neil Or Lorie, Fisherville, KY GA E-KHWAYTOR++++//, Morris, Karen Sue, Bedford, PA MOZAMBIQUE V++++//, Canaday, Debbie Or Dayton, Juneau, AK SSANTANA++++//, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI WR BAZINGA++++//, Amrick, Michelle, St Marys, PA FLAMING DESYRE++++//, Cook, Martin Or Rusty, Albuquerque, NM TAMAR IMPRESSIONIST++++//, Adams, Carla, Cochise, AZ THATS MY BABEE++++//, Ranke, Carol A, East Aurora, NY TOO TEMPTED++++//, Womack, Bonni, Bridgeton, NJ VALLDEZ++++//, Nelson, Jill, Scottsdale, AZ WEGAZ++++//, Swiezy-Osborne, Sonya, St Michaels, MD

HALF-ARABIAN

EDGE OF GLORY CA+++//, Lazy H Ranch LLC, Los Altos, CA TR BUTCH CASSIDY+++//, Bunker, Bonnie Or Brooke, Steamboat Springs, CO VYVACIOUS BEY+++//, Saunders, Sophia, Providence Forge, VA WORTH MY WAIT INGOLD+++//, Coffelt-Wood, Chrystal, Huntingdon, PA DAUNTLESS ROMEO+++//, Hansen, Alana, Temecula, CA GA EASTWOOD+++//, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA HS PENNIESFROMHEAVEN+++//, Parker, Jamie, Apopka, FL IRRESISTIBLE MAGIC AD+++//, Jett, Shannon Or Ryan, Rome, GA LIL MISS PERFECT LD+++//, Laughing Dog Ranch LLC, Ojai, CA LM WERTHE GEM+++//, Kellen, Amy, Long Lake, MN MIDKNIGHT ORKID+++//, Rowley, Nicole, Thorp, WA NU DIAMOND REX+++//, Nelson, Julia Or Jennifer, Hillsborough, NJ PR ROCK N RYE+++//, Cuskelly, Jodi, Manning, ND REKHOLECTION+++//, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA RREMBRANDT+++//, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SHE BE ENVIED+++//, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC THE EDGE OF GLORY+++//, Erce, Melanie & Madeline, Madison, WI AFIRES SOLDIER+++//, Calnan, Suzanne, Surrey, BC

HALF ARABIAN

FIOENIX++++//, Blanch, Wendy Ann, Temecula, CA TR BUTCH CASSIDY++++//, Bunker, Bonnie Or Brooke, Steamboat Springs, CO TWISTED SISSY++++//, Drake, Constance, Elbridge, NY ALLOTTERY++++//, Prowse, Lorraine, Sherwood Park, AB DAUNTLESS ROMEO++++//, Hansen, Alana, Temecula, CA GA EASTWOOD++++//, Saranchak, Caitlyn J, Johnstown, PA LIL MISS PERFECT LD++++//, Laughing Dog Ranch LLC, Ojai, CA MIDKNIGHT ORKID++++//, Rowley, Nicole, Thorp, WA REKHOLECTION++++//, Frantz, Megan L, Carlisle, PA RREMBRANDT++++//, Bartholomew, Ronald & Nicole, Martville, NY SHE BE ENVIED++++//, Toye, Ashley Or Kimberly, Surrey, BC VYVACIOUS BEY++++//, Saunders, Sophia, Providence Forge, VA

ANGLO-ARABIAN

CR MIGHTYABLEZANEGREY+++//, Duffy, Irene K Or Taets, Dazlyn M, Shirley, IL SOREALL+++//, Williams, Amy Or Madelyn, Farmington, MO WS BERNARDUS+++//, Ramage, Alexandra, Centerville, OH

AMATEUR ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS

EGION OF MASTERS/ L SUPREME HONOR ++++/

The Amateur Achievement Awards Program has nine award levels that recognize amateurs and youth for Riding, Handling and/or Driving any registered Arabian, Half-Arabian or Anglo-Arabian in AHA-recognized shows and distance rides. Competitors receive plaques, letters of certification, recognition in the magazine and are eligible for either an Adult or Youth Year-End High-Point Amateur Award.

PUREBRED

DIAMONDS AFIRE++++/, Henderson, Neil Or Lorie, Fisherville, KY GA E-KHWAYTOR++++/, Morris, Karen Sue, Bedford, PA MOZAMBIQUE V++++/, Canaday, Debbie Or Dayton, Juneau, AK SSANTANA++++/, Wiggert-Johnson, Kate, Hortonville, WI WR BAZINGA++++/, Amrick, Michelle, St Marys, PA FLAMING DESYRE++++/, Cook, Martin Or Rusty, Albuquerque, NM TAMAR IMPRESSIONIST++++/, Adams, Carla, Cochise, AZ THATS MY BABEE++++/, Ranke, Carol A, East Aurora, NY TOO TEMPTED++++/, Womack, Bonni, Bridgeton, NJ VALLDEZ++++/, Nelson, Jill, Scottsdale, AZ WEGAZ++++/, Swiezy-Osborne, Sonya, St Michaels, MD

HANDLER OF HONOR CHAMPION

Forster, Alexis, Fayetteville, NY Lallo, Riley, Pearland, TX Trezza, Madeleine, Far Hills, NJ HANDLER OF SUPREME HONOR CHAMPION

Forster, Alexis, Fayetteville, NY Klingler, Amanda, Corrales, NM

HALF ARABIAN

FIOENIX++++/, Blanch, Wendy Ann, Temecula, CA

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HANDLER OF EXCELLENCE CHAMPION

Mckenzie, Colleen, Sherwood Park, AB Oakes, Candace, Millarville, AB RIDER OF HONOR CHAMPION

Breaux-Fujita, Nicholas, Carson City, NV Ferris, Arabella, Fayetteville, NY Hicks, Kimberly Lei Holzworth, Mount Olive, NC Kozloski, Brittany, Spotsylvania, VA Miller, Holly R, Arlington, WA Priemer, Kalyn, Akron, OH Rasmussen, Hannah, Oregon City, OR Roberts, Stephanie N, Livermore, CA Smith, Taylor, Crown Point, IN Swears, Mccartney, Louisville, KY Yoder, Samantha, Maple Valley, WA Barta, Tiffiny, Canton, OH Becker, Julia, Amherst, VA Comolli, Isobel, Paradise Valley, AZ Cornelius, Barbara, Lithia, FL Downing, Beckey, Anza, CA Katz, Danielle, Fayetteville, NY Nickerson, Kaitlyn, Forestville, NY Sinha, Saritah, Temecula, CA Thigpen, Molly, Cave Creek, AZ RIDER OF SUPREME HONOR CHAMPION

Clement, Mikayla, Eustis, FL

Cryer, Brandi, Langley, BC Roberts, Stephanie N, Livermore, CA Whitehead, Mackenzie, Midvale, UT Andes, Rebekah, Cheshire, CT Cryer, Emma, Langley, BC Galloway, Danelle, Scottsdale, AZ Thigpen, Molly, Cave Creek, AZ RIDER OF EXCELLENCE CHAMPION

Drake, Amelya, Elbridge, NY Grogan, Teresa, Ephrata, PA Barrett, Michelle F, Hemet, CA Burton, Jessie, Louisville, CO Butterfield, Alexandra, Riverton, UT Nicholson, Hannah, Milton, GA Repetto, Tiffany, Basking Ridge, NJ Zimmerman, Hallie, Roswell, GA HORSEMAN OF MERIT CHAMPION

Becker, Julia, Amherst, VA Ellzey, Joel William, Nicholasville, KY Noon, Makenna, Flat Rock, MI Parker, Jamie, Apopka, FL Rasmussen, Hannah, Oregon City, OR Swears, Mccartney, Louisville, KY Forster, Alexis, Fayetteville, NY Martin, Grace, Warren, NJ Nelson, Julia, Hillsborough, NJ

Preserving the Future.

Enhancing the Present.

Nichole Grodski westcreekarabians@gmail.com

Babsoninfluence.com

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hawk point, mo, usa

631-879-1502

HORSEMAN OF SUPREME MERIT CHAMPION

Ellzey, Henrietta, Nicholasville, KY Kozloski, Brittany, Spotsylvania, VA Lallo, Riley, Pearland, TX Forster, Alexis, Fayetteville, NY Johnson, Lyric, Hortonville, WI Moore, Jocelyn, San Diego, CA Saunders, Sophia, Providence Forge, VA Swears, Mccartney, Louisville, KY MASTER HORSEMAN CHAMPION

Forster, Alexis, Fayetteville, NY Klingler, Amanda, Corrales, NM Weidauer, Saylor, Temecula, CA

DISTANCE HORSE AWARDS The Distance Horse Award Program recognizes horses that have competed in Endurance and Competitive Trail rides sanctioned by an AHA recognized organization. Owners receive a perpetual plaque after completing 500 miles and a brass mileage marker plate for each increment of 500 miles.

2500 PUREBRED

BETHANY GREYC+/, Cummings, Gerald, Summerfield, IL

DIVERSITY The number of stallions carrying the featured horse’s sire line is in parentheses.

Lothar (6)

Fabah

Negem (10)

AND

Faaris (6)

THROUGH

Fa-Serr

AND

THROUGH

Faddan (1)

Picture Not Found

Fa-Serrab (2)

Kamars Sharif (2)

Picture Not Found

Bah Dan (1)

EFFORTS TO PRESERVE RARE SIRE LINES ARE NEVER WASTED. Photographers shown when known.

Information at gmctyler@aol.com or on Facebok at Babson Egyptian Arabian Enthusiasts or straightbabsonegyptianarabians.com

impact n

Over Forty &

fabulous

By Hope Ellis-Ashburn

F

orty is new thirty, or so the saying goes. And while today’s over forty riders are undeniably just as, or even more, accomplished

and successful than they have been at any point in their lives, there are challenges to be faced in areas they may have never thought of before. Diet and exercise needs have sometimes changed. Injuries are more of a concern. Still, these riders have capitalized on their experience, and here’s how you can too.

Stephanie Chase, Age 54 DISCIPLINES: ENDURANCE & DRESSAGE NORTHERN UTAH

Stephanie works in finance. She has a grown son and owns two Arabian geldings, Secret and Que. Stephanie is a former eventer and currently rides six days per week.

MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

Stephanie has won the Mountain Region Endurance Riders championship in the light weight division and is a top runner in the American Endurance Ride Conference fifty-mile races. She is currently competing in both onehundred mile and fifty-mile endurance races.

DIET:

“I eat primarily a gluten-light diet. By that I mean, I don’t eat gluten on a regular basis, but I won’t turn away pizza from time to time.”

FITNESS PROGRAM OUTSIDE OF RIDING:

“I do a lot of hiking and running with 24

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my young horse.”

COACHING:

“I work on my own. My eventing background had me working with some of the finest riders and horsemen in the country back in New England so I feel super blessed to be able to apply that skill set to my endurance horses.”

AGE RELATED & OTHER CHALLENGES:

“My biggest challenge is that I work no less than fifty hours a week so training my youngster and keeping my competition horse fit enough for longer distance can be challenging. This coupled with long winters in Utah also pose a challenge.”

POSITIVES OF RIDING AFTER AGE 40:

“I think at this point in our lives, we’ve learned to be honest with ourselves and our skill set and knowing exactly how to set goals and attain them. We are guided by our own hopes and dreams verses that of a trainer, coach, or even our peers and parents.”

Lori McIntosh

Stephanie Chase

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN OLDER & YOUNGER RIDERS:

“So many variances. In my opinion, I think as an older rider we are perhaps more patient and appreciate the journey verses the result. That said, as a younger rider, I was far braver, and I didn’t hit the ground so hard.”

MOTIVATION:

“My horses keep me motivated.

Whenever I ride either one of them, it is pure joy. I can shut out the rest of the stresses of the world, and they just make me laugh. It’s as if they know they are bringing joy to the world.”

ADVICE FOR YOUNGER RIDERS:

“Follow your dreams and truly enjoy every step it takes to attain that dream. Find a coach or trainer that thinks along the same lines you do.”

Five top riders share their tips on diet, exercise and motivation, as well as their thoughts on riding and competing after age forty.

Beckey Downing, Age 53 DIS CIPLINES: WORKING HUNTERS, HUNTER HACK, SPORT HORSE UNDER SADDLE, & EQUITATION NOT-TO-JUMP SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Becky is an office manager for a veterinary clinic. She and her husband also run Twilight Farms, a horse retirement and boarding facility. They own a multitude of animals including horses, dogs, cats, guinea pigs, and a goat.

Of the four horses she and her husband own, three are retired. The fourth horse, Remington W+//, she rides and competes in a variety of Hunter classes and Sport Horse Under Saddle. She rides three days per week.

MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

National championships or reserves in Working Hunters ATR and AOTR,

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Beckey Downing

Hunter Hack ATR and AOTR, and Sport Horse Under Saddle Hunter Type ATR. She has also won Scottsdale championships and a Top 10 at Canadian Nationals in Hunter Pleasure Equitation Not-to-Jump AATR. DIET:

“No! I probably should though!”

FITNESS PROGRAM OUTSIDE OF RIDING:

“Again, probably should but don’t.”

COACHING: Don Downing

“I have the most amazing trainer on the planet, Noelle Roberts. We have been in full-time training with her since 2015. She is an open Hunter and Jumper trainer with an incredible feel for Arabians.”

AGE RELATED & OTHER CHALLENGES:

“Well, I didn’t start jumping until I was forty-six so the fear factor is the biggest thing. I don’t bounce like did when I was younger! Most of the girls I ride with are sixteen or

Angie McGhee

younger so it is interesting to see the difference in the way we older riders learn. We learn a little slower, but a little smarter!”

POSITIVES OF RIDING AFTER AGE FORTY:

“The physical exercise and mental challenges keep me young. I love being a part of the barn and helping mentor the younger riders.”

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN OLDER & YOUNGER RIDERS:

“The way we learn is different. Younger riders are more of the ride first and think about it later [types]. Older riders tend to think, overthink, analyze a bit more, then ride.”

MOTIVATION:

“I am hyper competitive as is Noelle. She ‘gets’ me and pushes me because she knows how much I want to win.

I am a weird combination of being competitive, but a bit lazy so Noelle has her work cut out for her!”

ADVICE FOR YOUNGER RIDERS:

“Do not ever give up. This will be the most amazing thing that you can ever do. Having a true partnership with a horse is unmatched by anything else so work your tail off to make it happen.”

Angie McGhee, Age 59 DISCIPLINE: ENDURANCE WILDWOOD, GA

Susan Franklin

Angie is a recently retired high school art teacher.

She is also a writer. She currently serves as a staff writer for “Trail Blazer” magazine and “Endurance News” along with doing freelance writing for several other equine publications. She is the author of The Lighter Side of Endurance Riding.

She has been married for thirty-seven years and has two grown daughters and one grandchild. Her horses include: JA Hally’s Eclipse, Fadjur’s Talisman, LR Gasuur Aamira

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Howie Schatzberg

and WP Aulsovain. She’s been riding for forty-nine years and has competed in endurance riding for thirty-two years.

The amount of time she spends riding per week varies depending upon the needs of the horse.

MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

• Over 9,000 competition miles, eighteen of those coming from 100-mile competitions.

• Member of 2001 USA-East Pan Am squad.

• Two-time winner of the southeast’s Consistent Condition Award.

• Buckles from the following 100-mile rides: Old Dominion, The Big Horn and the Tevis Cup. DIET:

“I am a calorie counter. I weigh in every morning, record it on a chart and record my food every day. I only eat out if on the road and no other option. I tend to cook all my meals and shoot for a balanced diet with vegetables, fruits, and lean meats.”

FITNESS PROGRAM OUTSIDE OF RIDING:

“For the most part, I do barn work, farm work, etc. I live on a ridge. Every time I bring horses in or take them out, I walk one hundred yards up and down my hill. I put up my own hay, clear trails, weed eat fence lines, etc. I call it my ‘work-out-side.’”

COACHING:

“I work on my own.”

AGE RELATED & OTHER CHALLENGES:

“To be honest, lately it’s just finding a horse that will hold up.”

POSITIVES OF RIDING AFTER AGE 40:

“I can afford it better now that the kids are grown, and the house is paid off. I know what I’m doing, and what used to be difficult has gotten a little easier, or at least less intimidating.”

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN OLDER & YOUNGER RIDERS:

“We just have so few young riders. I see many first-time riders now in their thirties; women who didn’t have the chance when they were young.”

MOTIVATION:

“I love the people at endurance rides. It’s like a competition of who can take the best care of their horses. We try to improve our riding not to impress a judge, but to help our horses. We compete not against each other so much as against the trail, so we are bonded like war buddies. I am driven to condition my horses at home so I can stay in the club and go to the rides. I have never minded the work involved; that is simply my life. I love it. Lately I’ve been motivated to ride more by a great-niece who inherited the horse gene. Seeing the joy of a first gallop in her eyes just reminds me how great it is.”

A Moment with Michael Byatt Main ring icon Michael Byatt, 61, of New Ulm, Texas weighed in with his thoughts as a male over age forty still competing at the top of his discipline.

An international competitor, Byatt has been handling and riding horses, showing and otherwise, for fifty years and is a full-time trainer and breeder. Just some of the special horses currently in his show string include: Hariry Al Shaqab, Lahab Albidayer, Kashef Al Shaqab, Rhan Al Shahania, Maraya El Besson, and Starry Starry Night. He competes mainly in halter, but also in various performance divisions on a limited basis. He works with the horses at his facility six to seven days per week.

A brief summary of his major accomplishments includes: U.S. National Champion Western Pleasure, Country Pleasure Driving, Senior and Junior Stallion, Senior and Junior Mare, Gelding, Futurity Colt and Filly, Yearling Colt and Filly, and Two-Year-Old Colt along with U.S. and Canadian National Champion English Pleasure and Pleasure Driving.

DIET:

“I do not eat meat and am selective about eating fried or junk food.”

FITNESS PROGRAM OUTSIDE OF HANDLING/RIDING:

“I jog several times per week and work out in the gym.”

AGE RELATED & OTHER CHALLENGES:

“A big challenge is finding enough help. My age limits nothing I do.”

POSITIVES OF HANDLING/RIDING AFTER AGE 40:

“They are the same as they were when I was under forty.

I enjoy what I do.”

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN OLDER & YOUNGER HANDLERS/RIDERS:

Good is good regardless of age.

MOTIVATION:

“Loving what I do.”

ADVICE FOR YOUNGER HANDLERS/RIDERS:

“Remember that you have two ears and one mouth; listen twice as much as you talk. In the end, horsemanship is an asset to showmanship, whereas showmanship without horsemanship has a shorter shelf life.”

FINAL ADVICE:

“Horses do not have a choice. We have a choice. Make good ones for your horse.” n

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Jennifer Sigety

ADVICE FOR YOUNGER RIDERS:

“Have fun! We don’t get paid to do this. Why else would you do it except to enjoy it? Enjoy your horse for who he is.”

OTHER ADVICE:

“Forty is a youngster in endurance. We probably have more fifties than forties and starting to have more sixties.

People may start to age out of showing at forty, but it appears to be about the time they show up in our sport.”

Jennifer Sigety, Age 50 DISCIPLINE: WESTERN DRESSAGE MILFORD, MICHIGAN

Jennifer works in IT program management. She is married and showed at the Class A level with Arabians as a junior rider.

She currently owns two horses; her competition horse HS Pinero and a retired 26-year-old Country Pleasure driving horse. She rides four to five days per week.

MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

Meghan Vorce, MV Photography

Jennifer shows on the open circuit in Western Dressage.

This year is her first one showing in this discipline. She has successfully competed at the regional level and plans to show at the national level this year.

DIET:

“I follow the Whole 30 diet.”

FITNESS PROGRAM OUTSIDE OF RIDING:

“I currently do yoga and will begin the twelve-week Dressage Rider Training program on the ninth of September.”

COACHING:

“I ride with Liz Snoblen of Equinox Farms in Highland, Mich.”

Older & Wiser

AGE RELATED & OTHER CHALLENGES:

Top endurance rider Angie McGhee also had the following tips she has compiled for riders over the age of forty: • “When you are young, you don’t consider your body parts wearing out.” To alleviate knee pain, Angie learned to ride with her leg more under her. Compared to her younger years, she also now prefers a narrower horse to one with wide shoulders as she finds that she can get her legs around it more easily.

She also looks for a horse with smooth gaits.

• She prefers a shorter horse, in the 14.2 range. Horses of this height can be easier to mount and dismount.

• Injuries are more of a concern. Rather than starting her own horses she now looks for ones that are already well-trained.

“I’m currently recovering from an injury to my psoas muscle and, in the past, I’ve torn a bicep tendon. I tend to follow homeopathic, acupressure, and electromagnetic therapies to stay healthy or treat injuries.”

POSITIVES OF RIDING AFTER AGE 40:

“I’m finally riding my dream horse. He’s here. He’s happy and doing well. He’s beautiful.”

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN OLDER & YOUNGER RIDERS:

“As an older rider, I’m learning to slow down and be present in the moment. I try to be more mindful about not rushing through things.”

MOTIVATION:

“I’m motivated by living my dream and the bond I share with my horse.”

ADVICE FOR YOUNGER RIDERS:

“Learn as early as you can to slow down and be present.

I’m getting compliments now from judges on the harmony 28

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I have with my horse, and this lesson has allowed me to do that.”

Flora Jean Weiss, Age 60 DISCIPLINE: DRESSAGE LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CA

Flora Jean is a horse trainer/instructor. She was riding by herself on her pony, Penny, when she was two years old. She’s been married for 32 years and has two grown children, ages 18 and 21, along with two grandchildren.

Flora Jean has three horses at home, two of which are Arabians. Largents Legacy is an Arabian/Warmblood cross that she plans to be her next FEI/Grand Prix dressage horse. RD Walzing Poetry is an Arabian/Trakehner cross that she bred, broke, and trained. Owned by Jill Glenn, he was named the Dressage Grand Prix champion three times at Arabian Sport Horse Nationals. She rides one to six horses almost every day.

Flora Jean has also competed in eventing. Prior to eventing and dressage, she competed mainly Arabians and Quarter Horses in a wide variety of disciplines. She has been showing horses since the age of five.

drop it or continue on elsewhere. Older riders will follow through more. I don’t mind people who are fearful. I like to help them to turn that into respect with a chance of confidence. Younger riders have a long road of learning and education ahead of them; more than an older person. An older person can settle into a sweet routine with her riding and have fun for the fun of it. Younger people can also. “ MOTIVATION:

“My horses are improving continually, two are 19 and one is 11, and I am always learning. My students who were having difficulties with their horses are learning how and what to do to be safe and can smile and enjoy their rides with the tools they have learned. When my students have a good ride, figure something out, or have an ‘a-ha’ moment, I’m high all day.”

ADVICE FOR YOUNGER RIDERS:

“Your horse is not a machine; they have good days and bad days just like you. Listen to your horse. You and your horses will have an uphill climb, hit a plateau and have a

Flora Jean Weiss

MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS:

• Qualified 19th in the nation for the 2000 Olympics with Windwalzer, sire of RD Walzing Poetry.

• Achieved USDF Bronze, Silver, and Gold rider medals over a six-year period.

DIET:

“I mostly graze. I eat what I want. I do eat mostly healthy. I like dark chocolate with any kind of tasty flavors added. I have to remind myself to eat.”

FITNESS PROGRAM OUTSIDE OF RIDING:

“None.”

“I have a coach, Margarette Brockman, from Germany who is my eyes on the ground once a week. I also go to clinics with David Hunt when he is here from England.”

AGE RELATED & OTHER CHALLENGES:

“Not much thankfully, and I’m going to enjoy that as long as possible.”

POSITIVES OF RIDING AFTER AGE 40:

“It can give you a high all day which means that you smile all day. Horses are good psychologists. It gives people a purpose to get out of the house, be outside, communicate with others if they want and be a part of something bigger.”

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN OLDER & YOUNGER RIDERS:

“Younger riders don’t usually have as much fear as older riders. Young riders can be interested and then just

Bob Tarr

COACHING:

back slide. Don’t get mad or upset during a back slide; look at it as a good thing. You’ll have another uphill climb which means progress. On back slide days work on your basics and keep it simple so no one is a failure. Accomplish what is easy, and you both can do and know well.”

Hope Ellis-Ashburn is a teacher and author living in the Sequatchie Valley of Tennessee. She has been a horse owner for over thirty years and enjoys competing and riding in the sport horse disciplines with her Half-Arabian mare. Her latest book is “Always Hope: How dairy cows and Arabian horses inspired grit in a young girl’s life.”

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Mane & Tail Brush from Oster I am always complimented on my horses’ tails. My secret is to leave the tail alone until I am going to a show. Then I wash and condition. Once dry I put detangler in it and use the Oster Mane and Tail Brush. I find it the best to bring out the fullness in the tail.

Thinline Trifecta

www.smartpakequine.com

Cotton Half Pad with Sheepskin Rolls. I love this pad for any horse with a sensitive back.

I actually ride all my horses in it. The sheepskin rolls not only keep the pad in place, but also give a great look. You can get shims for it in case you need to use your saddle on a different horse. And it comes in four colors to suit your preferences. I think it also helps cushion the sitting trot for the rider. www.thinlineglobal.com

Equi$hop

Horse Care Tips & Tricks Back on Track Sheet

Kim Cook

Rebecca Douglass has been an acupuncturist and body worker specializing in equines since 2004 and an avid FEI dressage rider for over 30 years. She offers free instruction along with courses at Reflectionsfromthesaddle.com.

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Do you have a great product that deserves some recognition? Get it featured here!

Contact Advertising@ArabianHorses.org

This is another product for those horses with sensitive backs. You can use the sheet or saddle pad, but if you put it on your horse for 30 minutes before the ride, your horse’s back will be noticeably softer.

Animalintex A poultice pad used for wrapping the horses’ legs whenever you need to draw out infections and abscesses.

It is so easy to work with and has an antiseptic built in along with a natural poulticing agent. You can also use it as a sweat. www.smartpakequine.com

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www.backontrackproducts.com

CAPTU RE , SHARE # UTICASQUARE

|

UTICASQUARE .COM

LINGERING ENCOURAGED Friends visiting from out of town. Impressing clients. Impromptu happy hour.

More than a destination, you want an experience.

All photography courtesy of Mary Sotis

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Guttural Puch Tympany is a rare condition seen more often in Arabians than in other breeds.

Guttural Pouch Tympany Rare Genetic Disease More Prevalent in Arabians

By Sarah Evers Conrad

R

egardless of whether it’s a small or large breeding operation, horse breeders put so much time, money and effort into creating the next generation of Arabian horses. And with each foal comes hopes and dreams yet to be realized. However, when a rare condition and secondary complications lead to the death of a promising young filly in 2008, it becomes a devastating loss for all involved. However, with advances in treatment techniques since then, and with more awareness by owners, perhaps more foals will be saved from the same fate.

In 2008, Mary Sotis of Waddell, Ariz., had high hopes for WR Chardonallo Bey (DM Mopollo Bey x WR Debbani Farasha), a Half-Arabian filly she hoped would be a future show mare and broodmare. Sotis and her daughter bred one or two foals per year for around six years. When the filly, 32

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also known as Char, was born with a thick throat latch area, Sotis didn’t know at the time that it was a sign of a rare condition.

When the swelling didn’t go down, a local veterinarian took radiographs and aspirated the swollen area, and strangles and an infection were ruled out. But at three and a half months, the still-worried owner was referred to a veterinary hospital because Char had developed nasal discharge and a fever and had started making noises when she breathed. By that time, Sotis was worried that Char had developed Guttural Pouch Tympany (GPT).

Defining GPT The guttural pouches are two large sacs of air created by bulges of the auditory tube beneath the ears. The pouches,

which are part of the respiratory system, connect the middle ear to the pharynx. They are surrounded by the base of the skull above, the pharynx and esophagus at the bottom and the salivary glands and mandible, or jaw bone, on the sides.

Many important structures are housed in the guttural pouches, such as the internal carotid artery, which carries blood to the brain; the external carotid artery and the maxillary carotid artery, which both supply blood to the rest of the head; various lymph nodes and several important nerves.

Air flows through these pouches from the middle ear into the pharynx through a tiny slit-like opening. Each pouch can hold up to 300 to 500 milliliters of air. While some research indicates that these structures help the horse thermoregulate to cool the brain after exertion, more research needs to be done to confirm that theory. Other theories include that the guttural pouches are there as as part of equine vocalization, as ear pressure regulation for the ear drum or to aid in swallowing.

According to Elizabeth Barrett, DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVS, an associate veterinarian and surgeon at Hagyard Equine Medical Institute in Lexington, Ky., extra tissue in the opening of the guttural pouch creates a one-way valve so that air can go in to the guttural pouches but can’t go out, thus causing guttural pouch tympany. This extra tissue could be present at birth or be caused by a virus or infection, which could lead to inflammation of that tissue.

GPT can either be unilateral or bilateral. Obvious swelling that is soft to the touch is the main clinical sign of the condition. “Any swelling behind the jaw is something that should be seen by a veterinarian,” cautions Barrett, adding that it is rare for cases to resolve themselves.

If left untreated, and as the case of GPT advances, owners may notice noise as the horse breathes or becomes excited, and advanced cases can cause difficulty in breathing or swallowing, while some foals will develop empyema (accumulation of pus) or life-threatening aspiration pneumonia as food or milk is inhaled into the lungs.

Secondarily, due to nerve inflammation, GPT can also cause collapse of the pharyngeal wall, laryngeal hemiplegia (paralysis of the cartilage of the larynx, aka roaring) or dorsal displacement of the soft palate.

While it’s a serious condition if it develops, it is considered rare. “It’s not that common, even though it may be over-represented in Arabians,” says Barrett. She only sees a few cases every year at the clinic, which has a population of more Thoroughbreds and Quarter Horses. Sometimes a few years may pass without any cases.

other causes of enlarged guttural pouches. The pouches are evaluated via endoscopic examination and radiography.

Barrett says diagnosis can be difficult because it is just air that wll reoccur if drained. “If you’re trying to ultrasound it, it’s just air, so you just see a bright spot blocking out deeper structures,” she says.

She also says there are many other differential diagnoses, or conditions that share similar clinical signs—such as empyema, swollen lymph nodes or salivary glands, or a mass or tumor.

A newborn WR Chardonallo Bey (DM Mopollo Bey x WR Debbani Farasha) who was bred by Mary Sotis of Waddell, Ariz.

The filly “Char” had a swollen throat latch, which was the main symptom of GPT.

Diagnosis Diagnosis is usually by exclusion, or ruling out any

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“I’d say that if an owner sees something that

Other Guttural Pouch Problems

larger percentage of GPT cases (24 of seems off, like the Guttural pouch empyema, or 51 cases). purulent discharge (pus) in the In the study, researchers looked slight appearance of a guttural pouches, is often caused by at the pedigree infor-mation of 22 respiratory infections from Streptoaffected Arabians, along with five coccus equi subspecies equi (strangles) affected Arabian foals from local stud larger throat latch on or another bacteria, says Barrett. It can farms. There were five sires and four also occur secondary to other condidams with more than one affected one side or both sides, tions, such as GPT. foal. The data allowed the researchers Clinical signs beyond a nasal to build four pedigrees with three to call your vet right away discharge include swollen lymph nine affected foals, confirming that nodes or salivary glands, stiff head “a genetic component significantly carriage, fever, depression, loss of contributes to the development of and explain what you appetite and a possibility of difficulty GPT in Arabian foals,” according to breathing or swallowing. The veterithe authors of the study. suspect is GPT...” narian may do an endoscopic exam, In 2012, they also published take radiographs and possibly culture research showing that development ~ Mary Sotis the discharge to determine what the of GPT is under the control of more infectious organism is that is causing than one gene, and they identified n the problem. the gene loci for GPT in Arabians and To resolve, your veterinarian will German Warmbloods. need to lavage (flush) the guttural “Continued collection of data for pouches and use local and systemic antibiotics. all Arabian foals af-fected by GPT will be necessary to Guttural pouch mycosis involves a fungal infection produce efficient selection against this disease and to lower within the guttural pouches, which results in the formation the possibility for GPT in the Arabian horse population of of fungal plaques (deposits) within the guttural pouches Germany,” wrote the authors. “The risk for a stallion or a and bleeding from the nose (epistaxis). This can result in broodmare to produce foals affected by GPT in a specific nerve damage, difficulty swallowing and even death due mating can be predicted, and thus recommendations can to bleeding out if the carotid artery or another important be made to avoid matings among parents that will transmit artery is compromised. genes predisposing their offspring to GPT. Bleeding requires surgery to ligate the affected artery, More research is needed around the world to continue says Barrett, who adds that she is not aware of any cases understanding which bloodlines may play a role in this of guttural pouch mycosis in young foals. “It’s something condition. that we would consider a surgical emergency once the horse is actively bleeding,” says Barrett. “There are cases Treatment we treat medically when, for whatever reason, the horse is While surgery has been a treatment option for many not an anesthetic candidate or owner finances preclude a years, it requires a surgical hospital with a skilled surgeon surgical option. Medical treatment carries the risk of due to the risk of hitting the carotid artery or a nerve, which sudden death from bleeding.” could cause nerve damage. Barrett shares that surgery would either involve making a hole in the septum located between The Arabian Connection the pouches (in unilateral cases) or making a hole from the It’s long been established that certain breeds are more pharynx into the pouch to create a new opening for air to predisposed to GPT, including the Arabian and also Warmexit the pouch. bloods. However, other breeds can also get it. In addition, At the 2010 American Association of Equine Practitioners fillies are more at risk, but why is not known.

Convention, Barrett and others described a technique for In 2004, researchers in Germany at the Institute of resolving GPT using a Foley catheter. This technique Animal Breeding and Genetics at the School of Veterinary involves using an endoscope to guide insertion of a Foley Medicine in Hannover published research into the Arabian catheter, which is a flexible tube with a balloon on one connection. Between 1994 and 2001, the school’s associated end, inside a Chambers catheter into the nasopharynx clinic, the Clinic for Horses, treated 51 cases of GPT. through the nasal cavity on the side opposite of the distended Researchers realized that the Arabian breed made up a guttural pouch. Then the balloon on the end of the Foley 34

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catheter is filled with water or saline solution, and the Chambers catheter is removed. The Foley catheter is left in place for four to six weeks to create a pressure necrosis, a destruction of tissue caused by a lack of circulation related to the external compression. This modifies the opening into the pouch to allow air to escape. This method usually resolves the condition permanently.

“The main problem is that the catheters can fall out and need to be replaced, which can become frustrating if the foal is difficult,” says Barrett. “There is also the risk of creating an empyema in the pouch that would have to be treated secondarily.”

Regardless of this possibility, treatment using the Foley catheter is chosen before traditional surgery at Hagyard because of its less invasive nature.

Unfortunately, that method wasn’t widely used when WR Chardonello Bey was affected. Surgery could have possibly saved WR Chardonello Bey, but because the condition led to aspiration pneumonia before an official diagnosis, she was a poor surgical candidate. Her prognosis wasn’t good, says Sotis. Therefore, her owner made the difficult decision to euthanize her prize filly.

Sotis had dealt with loss before with the loss of a colt and a broodmare. “It was heartbreaking for us to lose this filly, too,” says Sotis.

“I’d say that if an owner sees something that seems off, like the slight appearance of a larger throat latch on one side or both sides, call your vet right away and explain what you suspect is GPT,” she continues. “Do some research to give to them if they aren’t familiar with this condition.”

Also, allow the veterinarian to perform any necessary tests to make a definitive diagnosis and be willing to proceed with referral to a hospital if your regular veterinarian recommends it, says Barrett.

“Our decision was to not breed this mare again, even though the chances were 50/50 we’d have another foal with GPT,” says Sotis. “And because we couldn’t be sure which horse carried the gene that carries this condition, we also made the decision to geld the stallion as well. It was hard to do this, but we didn’t want another foal to go through what Char went through.”

Sarah Evers Conrad is an equestrian journalist, digital marketing specialist, and editor of the Certified Horsemanship Association’s “The Instructor” magazine. She is a former staff member of “The Horse” and U.S. Equestrian’s “Equestrian” magazine before she served as U.S. Equestrian’s Director of E-Communications. Through her company, All In Stride Marketing, she helps small businesses with their marketing and content needs.

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Issue 2. 2019

Startwith it.

Staywith it.

™

For thirty years, Dr. Marvin Beeman, a founder of Littleton Equine Medical Center, has counted on Adequan® i.m. (polysulfated glycosaminoglycan) for his patients. He even uses it on his own horse, Foxy, his beloved third-generation homebred mare. Adequan® has helped keep Foxy perfoming into her teens—so together, they’re still galloping strong.

Only Adequan® may help improve joint function by: 1, 2 REVERSING the disease cycle REPAIRING cartilage RESTORING joint lubrication and REDUCING inflammation to help keep joints moving and horses performing.

Thirty years of love and Adequan i.m. says it all.

When you and your veterinarian start with Adequan® i.m. and stay with it, your horse may enjoy greater mobility over a lifetime.3, 4

®

Ask your veterinarian if Adequan® is the right choice for your horse. Visit adequan.com.

BRIEF SUMMARY: Prior to use please consult the product insert, a summary of which follows: CAUTION: Federal law restricts this drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian. INDICATIONS: Adequan® i.m. is recommended for the intramuscular treatment of non-infectious degenerative and/or traumatic joint dysfunction and associated lameness of the carpal and hock joints in horses. CONTRAINDICATIONS: There are no known contraindications to the use of intramuscular Polysulfated Glycosaminoglycan. WARNINGS: Do not use in horses intended for human consumption. Not for use in humans. Keep this and all medications out of the reach of children. PRECAUTIONS: The safe use of Adequan® i.m. in horses used for breeding purposes, during pregnancy, or in lactating mares has not been evaluated. For customer care or to obtain product information, visit www.adequan.com. To report an adverse event please contact American Regent, Inc. at (800) 734-9236 or email pv@luitpold.com.

Please see Full Prescribing Information at www.adequan.com.

1. Adequan® i.m. [package insert]. Shirley, NY: Luitpold Animal Health; 2008; 2017.

2. Burba DJ, Collier MA, DeBault LE, Hanson-Painton O, Thompson HC, Holder CL: In vivo kinetic study on uptake and distribution of intramuscular tritium-labeled polysulfated glycosaminoglycan in equine body fluid compartments and articular cartilage in an osteochondral defect model. J Equine Vet Sci 1993; 13: 696-703.

3. McIlwraith CW, Frisbie DD, Kawcak CE, van Weeren PR. Joint Disease in the Horse. St. Louis, MO: Elsevier, 2016; 33-48.

4. Kim DY, Taylor HW, Moore RM, Paulsen DB, Cho DY. Articular chondrocyte apoptosis in equine osteoarthritis. The Veterinary Journal 2003; 166: 52-57.

Adequan and the Horse Head design are registered trademarks of American Regent, Inc. © 2018, American Regent, Inc. PP-AI-US-0184 10/2018

Beeman_8.375x10.85.indd 1

1/10/2019 3:48:29 PM

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THE ARABIAN HORSE

Foundation

By Beth Minnich: Chair, Research Advisory Panel, Arabian Horse Foundation

Kim Cook

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Supporting Horse Health from Breeding to Performance

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he Equine Research Program at the Arabian Horse Foundation is committed to aiding projects directed at improving equine health, with a focus on issues of particular interest to the Arabian breed. Since the program’s inception just over a decade ago, the Foundation has provided over $85,000 in funding for a variety of projects, including collaborations with some of the top veterinary research programs in the world, including UC Davis, University of Florida, Cornell University and the Morris Animal Foundation. Even with a very limited budget, the Foundation has been successful in not only supporting, but also moving forward, important research in genetic conditions affecting the Arabian horse. Because the Foundation’s funding comes solely from donations, every dollar matters; even $5/year from each AHA member would greatly increase the amount of money available to support research studies.

In 2007, when the Foundation added the research arm, the test for Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (SCID) was the only genetic test available for Arabians. Since that time, the Foundation has been involved with studies that have resulted in development of direct DNA tests for Cerebellar Abiotrophy (CA) and Lavender Foal Syndrome (LFS). Since the beginning of commercial testing for these two genetic disorders, the UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Laboratory and the VetGen Laboratory, combined through 2018, have tested >14,100 horses for CA and >4,700 for LFS. In 2017, none of the horses tested at either lab were CA or LFS affected and in 2018, there were no LFS affected foals tested and only one CA affected foal tested. These test results are a testament to breeders utilizing genetic testing as a tool to help prevent the production of affected foals.

The Foundation has also funded studies investigating the genetic basis of Juvenile Idiopathic Epilepsy (JIE), Occipitoatlantoaxial Malformation (OAAM), Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS) and equine melanoma.

Additional information on the ongoing JIE and OAAM

EQUINE RESEARCH PROGRAM projects can be found here: thearabianhorsefoundation. org/equine-research/.

As a part of planning future activity of the research program, the Foundation would like to welcome Dr. Ty Wallis, co-owner of Equine Athlete Veterinary Services, as a new member of the Research Advisory Panel. With his expertise in performance horses, Dr. Wallis’ input and perspective will help guide the research program into involvement with research projects related to performance horse medicine.

How you can help!

The Arabian Horse Foundation thanks all its donors, as well as the owners who participate in the studies, for their ongoing support. Without it, these projects would not be possible.

• Tax-deductible donations can be made by using the donation check box on the AHA membership form when renewing or joining. Donations can also be

made online with PayPal or credit/debit card at the Foundation’s website or by sending a check to the Foundation’s Treasurer at 1024 K Street, Lincoln, NE 68508. Donors can also designate their funds to a specific area of Foundation activity, such as research.

• Additionally, donors can designate the Arabian Horse Foundation as the charity they would like to support when they make Amazon purchases at Amazon Smile and a portion of their purchases will go to the Foundation.

Beth Minnich has served as Chair of the Arabian Horse Foundation’s Research Advisory Panel since inception of the research program in 2007. A graduate of the Colorado State University Equine Sciences Program, Beth has had a longstanding interest in equine veterinary research, with a particular focus on genetics. She has served as a member of the AHA Equine Stress, Research and Education Committee and as Chair of the AHA Presidential Task Force on Genetic Diseases.

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AHA

Frequent Rider

PROGRAM Ride horses.

Earn swag.

T

he Arabian Horse Association is committed to recognizing and rewarding the riders who work with and enjoy Arabian and Half-Arabian/Anglo-Arabian horses — in all types of non-competitive riding and driving. Enter the Frequent Rider Program (FRP)!

The best part of the FRP is that the type of riding doesn’t matter as long as it is non-competitive. Whether you use an Arabian or Half-Arabian/ Anglo-Arabian horse to trail ride, do ranch work, participate in parades, take riding lessons, train under saddle or just ride or drive for pleasure, you can be recognized and awarded for what you love most. By accumulating the hours that you spend riding and reach the following milestones, you will receive prize incentives. Awards Recognition Concepts (ARC) is the official sponsor of the FRP program.

25 Hours

Bridle Tag

100 Hours Bridle Tag & Travel Mug 250 Hours Bridle Tag & Leather Frame (8”X10”)+ 500 Hours Bridle Tag & Leather Portfolio (7”X9”) 1,000 Hours Bridle Tag & Accessory Bag 2,500 Hours Bridle Tag & Stall Front Bag 5,000 Hours Bridle Tag & Vest 7,500 Hours Bridle Tag & Horse Cooler 10,000 Hours Bridle Tag & Jacket *Remember that there is NO TIME LIMIT for reaching these goals! **AHA reserves the right to modify or change awards at any time.

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FRP members are also eligible to win the YearEnd High Hour Trophy.

Only one person can win so start logging your hours today!

Riders who would like to compete in the FRP must fill out the Incentive Program Sign-Up Form and pay a one-time $25 processing fee to join.

A program participant is defined as an individual rider, not a specific horse and rider combination. This means that as a rider, you may ride any number of horses, regardless of whether you own them or not, as long as they are all Arabians or HalfArabian/Anglo-Arabians registered with the Arabian Horse Association.

NOTE: Participation in any Arabian Horse Association program requires a current membership with the Arabian Horse Association.

The FRP will recognize any activity with a registered Arabian or Half-Arabian/Anglo-Arabian horse, as long as the participant is riding/ driving the horse. Some examples are: • Trail Riding • Parades • Riding Lessons • Training Under Saddle • Ranch Work • Demonstrations • Pleasure Riding • Pleasure Driving Hours that do not count are any non-riding activities that might include: • Groundwork • Feeding • Cleaning Stalls • Tacking Up

between January 1 and December 31, 2018. She has received an engraved desk clock to commemorate her hourly achievement.

Phyllis and her horse had a fun and rewarding season in 2018 from Dressage lessons to spending six weeks at a friend’s farm using scenic trail rides for to help with conditioning and fitness.

When the show season began, the pair competed at their local Dressage club shows as well as USDF Dressage shows. They attended their first National Dressage Pony Cup in the summer of 2018 and the Great Lakes Regional Schooling Show Championships and USDF Region 2 Championships.

Phyllis and Rebel also attended the A Riders’ Seat clinic and a Confidence Course clinic. Then the riding pair decided to try something a bit different and outside of their comfort zone when they went to an Extreme Trail Course. This challenged the pair more than Phyllis had anticipated, but Rebel seemed to enjoy it.

All of these activities in 2018 were rewarding and great fun, but most importantly they seemed to strengthen the bond between Rebel and Phyllis. In Phyllis’s own words, “He is the most social horse that I have ever met. He LOVES people, and he LOVES going places. Rebel has a fantastic work ethic and is so sensible. It is my hope that he represented the Arabian breed in a positive manner.”

“I’d like to thank the Arabian Horse Association for this recognition.

I have enjoyed every minute of being in the saddle with Rebel and hope that we have many more in the future.”

Phyllis Walsh & Stone of Fire+

• Trailering • Veterinary Care

*Be sure to contact AHA if you have questions about which activities are allowable.

ß After you have enrolled in the FRP program, you can access and update your account at any time online.

Because all of the AHA Incentive Programs are online, you can update the number of hours you’ve ridden and make changes to your account whenever it is convenient for you.

As soon as you log your hours in the online FRP Log they will be permanently recorded with the Arabian Horse Association. When you reach a FRP milestone, AHA will send you the appropriate award. *Hours spent riding prior to enrollment in the Frequent Rider Program are not eligible, even if they were accumulated during the same calendar year.

2018 Year-End High Hour Trophy Winner Congratulations to Phyllis Walsh and Stone of Fire+ of Bryon Center, Mich. on winning the 2018 Frequent Rider Program (FRP) Year-End High Hour Award. Phyllis logged 735 hours on her Arabian gelding, Stone of Fire+

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TOM CHAUNCEY p In Search of the Perfect Horse

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By Tobi Lopez Taylor

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ou might say that Tom Chauncey and the city of Phoenix, Ariz., grew up together. Founded in 1868, Phoenix had only about 38,000 residents when 13-year-old Chauncey and his brother Bo arrived in 1926, having stowed away on a freight train from Houston, Texas. You could also say that Tom Chauncey left Phoenix a bigger, better place than he found it; by the time Chauncey died in 1996, his adopted city had grown to over a million people. And during his time in the Phoenix area, Chauncey definitely left his mark on the history of the Arabian horse in the United States.

Chauncey’s life embodied the American dream — and then some. After a stint as a page in the Adams Hotel, he ran a successful jewelry store (one of whose patrons was architect Frank Lloyd Wright); established radio and television stations with his friend Gene Autry, the “singing cowboy”; owned cattle ranches and racehorses; knew several U.S. presidents and other notable politicians; doubled for Spencer Tracy in the movie “A Guy Named Joe”; and served as President Eisenhower’s special ambassador to Nigeria. When asked about his good fortune, Chauncey replied, “I firmly believe I was just in the right place at the right time.”

In 1963, Chauncey turned 50 and was at the height of his powers.

He was recognized as a pillar of the community — and also for his prematurely white hair. Until that point, he’d been fairly immune to the allure of the Arabian horse, despite having ridden all his life and having married into the Wrigley family, breeders of Arabian horses on California’s Catalina Island.

However, that same year, a pivotal event in Arabian horse history set Chauncey on a path toward becoming one of the bestknown breeders of his era. After a tumultuous voyage, a freighter from Poland docked in New York

Harbor in March 1963. Among the precious equine cargo aboard were the two legendary stallions, *Naborr and *Bask++, who would soon be hauled across country to Scottsdale, Ariz.

Chauncey’s first glimpse of 13-year-old *Naborr (Negatiw x Lagodna) came soon after his importation, at his then-owner Anne McCormick’s ranch (see Arabian Horse Life, Issue 1, 2019). Although Mrs. McCormick allowed very few people access to her prize stallion, Chauncey recalled that “she liked me…and I was crazy about him.” He later said that *Naborr was the most perfect horse he’d ever seen. And Chauncey saw *Naborr fairly often in those days, since his young stepdaughter Misdee was receiving riding instruction from Harold Daugherty, the McCormick Ranch trainer. As Misdee remembered, the Chaunceys “had ample excuse to watch the regal gray stallion frolic in the paddock.”

While McCormick made a point of keeping *Naborr at home, the LaCroix family, who had imported *Bask (Witraz x Balalajka), intended for him to embark on a show career representing their Lasma Arabian Stud. *Bask quickly racked up numerous awards, including 1964 Scottsdale Champion Stallion and 1964 U.S. National Champion Stallion.

McCormick died in May 1969. In early October of that year, an equine auction was held at her ranch. Near the ranch’s horse barns, workmen had erected a rectangular tent and temporary bleachers. The small, simple brochure that was prepared for the event belied the profound effect that this auction would have on Arabian horse breeding, showing, and sales worldwide. Although McCormick had been a well-respected breeder of Arabian horses for nearly 30 years, only one of her horses was of sufficient stature to lure potential buyers from across the United States and Europe — and that was *Naborr, who was by then 19 years old.

Charles Einstein, a reporter for the Los Angeles Times, recalled that everyone in the tent was trying to identify the prospective bidders: “The word was out that this could be something like a spy movie…and people kept looking around for other people,

OPPOSITE Tom Chauncey at the 1973 Brusally Ranch sale, greeted by Jean and Lynette Staheli.

Photo courtesy of Shelley Groom Trevor.

LEFT Gene Autry, the “singing cowboy,” and Tom Chauncey were friends as well as partners in radio and television stations in Arizona. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

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LEFT

wondering if they were the ones. The big syndicates were here. Everybody knew that. The money from the East.

The money from California.” It was said that there were even buyers who intended to take *Naborr back to Europe. *Naborr was Lot One in the sale.

The bidding war initially appeared to be between three parties: a single man, a group of two men and two women, and a pair of men. After the bidding passed $100,000, the single man dropped out. It was then that a new bidder, a man with white hair, bid $102,000. When the bidding rose to $127,000, the pair of men folded.

Now the bidding was between the four-person syndicate and the whitehaired man. The audience erupted when Tom Chauncey, in partnership with 27-year-old singer (and future legendary Arabian breeder) Wayne Newton, bid $150,000 — a record price for an Arabian at auction. Meanwhile, Tom’s wife, Deedie Wrigley Chauncey, who’d been sitting next to him, had no idea he’d been bidding. She nearly fell off the bleachers when she realized what he had done.

Across the country, the headlines blared: “$150,000 for Naborr,” “Arabian Horse Brings $150,000,” “Huge Price for Stallion.” Local newspapers took jabs at Chauncey and Newton for their purchase, including this attempt at humor: “It was the highest price ever paid for an Arabian, and the white-gray horse is certainly not the sort of property that you turn loose in the backyard, uninsured, to bay at the full moon — or whatever it is that horses do.”

Now Chauncey was in possession of *Naborr but, as he noted, “I had no place to put the horse. Lasma offered to take him, they actually kept him down there for quite a while…and never charged me a nickel. And they had someone watching him twenty-four hours a day.”

Carole O’Connor, who worked at Lasma while *Naborr was stabled there, recalled, “Every morning when I got to the barn, Mr. Chauncey would already be there to see 44

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Wayne Newton singing with Count Basie in 1968, the year before he and Chauncey purchased *Naborr. Newton was ten years old when he met Chauncey, and they became lifelong friends. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

BELOW*Aramus++ (*Naborr x Amneris), owned by Wayne Newton, won numerous National titles, including U.S. National Champion Stallion.

OPPOSITE Chauncey’s 1976 *Naborr Generation Sale, held in Scottsdale, Ariz., ushered in a new era of Arabian horse auctions with its professionallevel presentation and choreography.

*Naborr and give him carrots, talk to him, then go to work at his TV station, KOOL. No matter how early I got there, Mr. Chauncey always beat me.”

After Chauncey and Newton reached an agreement about their respective obligations as half-owners of the horse, *Naborr was hauled to Newton’s ranch in Mayer, Ariz., about 75 miles north of Phoenix. While in Newton’s possession, *Naborr was exhibited at the U.S. Nationals as a “Living Legend.” Meanwhile, Chauncey — who claimed that he initially didn’t want to breed Arabians — had a change of heart. He decided he did want some *Naborr

foals, and purchased some Wrigley mares to breed to him.

“I had no idea that this decision would put me in the breeding business, but when you own a horse like *Naborr, you go where he takes you.”

Newton — who’d known Chauncey since he was a kid, singing with his brother Jerry Newton, on Chauncey’s KOOL television station — was also having a change of heart.

He’d purchased the handsome *Naborr son *Aramus++ (x Amneris). As he put it, “Aramus galloped into my life.

He was the horse of my dreams. He was the kind of horse you only see on the big screen at the movies.”

So Chauncey bought Newton out, the two men remained good friends and *Naborr went to live at Chauncey’s new facility. Chauncey, for his part, was said to be relieved that *Naborr was back under the care of his previous veterinarian.

Chauncey recalled, “I decided the horse had to come back close to Dr. Hancock. It’s a horrible responsibility for us. You own him but he really belongs to an awful lot of people.” *Naborr’s first foal bred by the Chaunceys arrived in October 1970. Kaborr+++, out of the Wrigleybred mare Bint Kholameh, went on to be named European Champion Stallion, Canadian National Champion Stallion, and twice U.S. Reserve National Champion Stallion. Kaborr is prominent in contemporary pedigrees through his daughter Kajora (x Edjora++), a U.S. National Champion Mare bred by the Chaunceys and the dam of international champion Gazal Al Shaqab (x Anaza El Farid).

The same year that Kaborr was foaled, 1970, four *Naborr sons competed against each other at the U.S. Nationals in the stallion championship class. Newton’s stallion *Aramus++ was U.S. National Champion Stallion, another *Naborr son, *Gwalior++ (x *Gwadiana), was Reserve National Champion Stallion, and two more *Naborr sons, *Werbor++ (x *Antwerpia) and Gai-Adventure (x Gavrelle), were Top Ten Stallions.

Among the National winners that *Naborr sired for Chauncey were: Bandorr (x *Bandera), U.S. Top Ten Informal Combination; Naborrs Royette+ (x Royeyn), U.S. Top Ten Western Pleasure; TC Naari+ (Nilowa), U.S. Reserve National Champion Fourth Level Dressage; and Navodka+ (x *Nawojka), U.S. Top Ten Sidesaddle. For Newton, *Naborr sired the National winners Doctor Naborr (x Shar Ebony), U.S. Top Ten Native Costume; Naborrs Joy (x Sura Joy), U.S. and Canadian Top Ten

Halter; Oraluna (x *Oromana), U.S. and Canadian Top Ten English Pleasure; and WN Winter Park (x Bed of Roses), U.S. Top Ten Pleasure Driving.

In February 1976, Chauncey held the first of many auctions featuring the get of his white stallion: The *Naborr Generation Sale. Anyone who was present will never forget the sight of a dozen *Naborr sons and grandsons, in varying shades of grey, prance onto the stage, followed by the majestic entrance of *Naborr himself. The sale of 31 horses brought $812,000, a new record. It was *Naborr’s last public appearance, for he died the following year at age 27.

Although he lamented the loss of the horse he called “the light of my life,” Chauncey then focused on breeding Kaborr and acquiring more breeding stock. He also became well known as the premier collector of *Bask daughters, including Gardenia (x *Gdynia), whom he purchased for $1.5 million. In the mid-1960s, Chauncey had gotten to know *Bask like the way he’d befriended *Naborr. At Lasma,

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heritage n while stepdaughter Misdee took riding lessons from Gene LaCroix Jr., Chauncey wandered the barn aisles and, according to wife Deedie, was “completely captivated” by *Bask, as he stood outside his stall and talked with him. “That was before he acquired *Naborr,” she added.

Another connection between the LaCroixs and Chaunceys took place in 1973 when Kathy LaCroix, daughter of Dr. Gene and Mary Jean LaCroix, married Tom Chauncey II. Late in life, as Chauncey looked back over his record as an Arabian breeder, there was one goal that had eluded him: his operation had never shown a horse to a U.S. National Champion Stallion title, although Kaborr had come close. In 1993, when Chauncey was 80 years old, his stallion Kharben (Ben Bask x 46

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The audience erupted when Tom Chauncey, in partnership with 27-year-old singer (and future legendary Arabian breeder) Wayne Newton, bid $150,000 — a record price for an Arabian at auction. n

Khara Mia Mine), a grandson of his old friend *Bask, was named Scottsdale Champion Stallion, Ohio Buckeye Champion Stallion, Canadian National Champion Stallion, and U.S. National Champion Stallion.

Two years after Kharben’s triumphs, Chauncey suffered a stroke in April 1995. He died in July 1996 at age 83. Tributes from all quarters poured in, citing his legacy of philanthropy and leadership, and observing that his Arabian horses had become much more to him than simply the business interest of a wealthy, influential man. As he’d told an interviewer a few years before his death, “Horses are the love of my life.

Particularly great Arabian horses.”

And especially *Naborr.

Teresa Rogers, horse historian

LEFT Kaborr+++ (*Naborr x Bint Kholameh), handled by Leo Hansen, and *Naborr (Negatiw x Lagodna), with Doug McVicker.

BELOW Kharben (Ben Bask x Khara Mia Mine) won the title that Chauncey had coveted for so long: U.S. National Champion Stallion.

and Arabian Horse Life contributor, recalls attending the 1970 Scottsdale Show, where she watched *Naborr parade around the show ring. She recalled, “When the white stallion left the ring, I got as close as I could to him, just so I could say that I had seen him up close, perhaps even touched him. *Naborr made me feel special.” Years later, while attending college, Rogers worked as an intern at Chauncey’s “combo” media stations, KOOL-AM/FM/TV, in downtown Phoenix. Today, when she looks at photographs and video clips of Chauncey and *Naborr, she knows why a person would pay that much money for one horse. “It was the same reason I wanted to be close to the white stallion,” she says. “It wasn’t about the money; it was about the horse. Tom Chauncey loved *Naborr, and that was reason enough.”

Tobi Lopez Taylor is an award-winning writer and editor.

She is the author of “Orzel: Scottsdale’s Legendary Arabian Stallion” (2016), served as coauthor of Shelley Groom Trevor’s memoir, “A Riding Life: Memories, Dreams, Art, and Love” (2019) and is working on a book about *Naborr. She can be reached at www.tobitaylor.com.

PRESERVE YOUR HORSE’S LEGACY Reduced registration fees* for horses over 2 years old. *All other registration requirements must be met. Amnesty fee with AHA membership.

Arabian: $250 Half-Arabian & Anglo-Arabian: $150

Apply by March 15, 2020 303.696.4500 Info@ArabianHorses.org

Register your horses today with the amnesty fee!

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The Ride of a

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LIFETIME–

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By Natalie DeFee Mendik

W

hat better showcase is there to celebrate a lifetime of horses and the lifetime of a horse than a Dressage “Century Ride?” The Century Club, formed by The Dressage Foundation, is a nonprofit whose mission is to support Dressage in the United States, and recognizes “Century Rides” as the performance of a Dressage or Western Dressage test at any level at a show or other special event in North America by a horse and rider whose combined age equals one hundred years or more. Yes, a hundred years, or a century!

“The Century Club began as a way to recognize and honor the senior riders and horses of our sport; those who are still active and competing. Not only does the Club serve that purpose, but it’s also become a program that really encourages and motivates equestrians of all disciplines,” says Jenny Johnson, Executive Director of The Dressage Foundation. “The Century Club has turned into a ‘bucket list’ item for riders across the country. I receive calls on a regular basis from riders who still have many years before they meet the 100-year age requirement, but are already making plans!”

With longevity and gentleness as hallmarks of the breed, Arabians and HalfArabians are often fabulous candidates for this endeavor. To date, 2018 and 2019 Century Club inductees include nine riders on Arabians and Arabian crosses.

Let’s meet these amazing equestrians and their superstar steeds!

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Sharon Scott Demosthenes (age 68) (Arabian, age 32) University Place, Wa.

Friends and family have played a role in the lives Sharon Scott and Demosthenes (Shazzy). While Shazzy was originally owned by a friend and neighbor, Scott was able to watch him grow up from a yearling before purchasing him nearly three decades ago. Scott and Shazzy, together with Scott’s son, Ben, fox hunted, camped, trail rode, and did Hunter/Jumpers, before settling on Dressage when Shazzy was twenty-six.

In addition to his Century Ride, Shazzy showed new Dressage riders the ropes as a schoolmaster and competition partner in recent years. Sadly, Shazzy passed away in January.

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Ann Alden Sum Punk (age 72) (Half-Arabian, age 28) Tucson, Ariz.

Having owned and trained Arabians in a variety of disciplines throughout her adult life, Ann Alden’s contribution to the equine community in Arizona was immense: from managing a large boarding stable and teaching riding lessons to volunteering at a therapeutic riding center, organizing Dressage competitions, and starting a pony club before going on found the Riding & Rehabilitation Center in Tucson and the Borderlands Center for Equine Assisted Services in Sonoita, serving those with physical, mental, and emotional needs.

While battling cancer, Alden continued to ride both her Arabians, Sum Punk and Aul Kimaya. Deciding to perform her Century Ride on Sum Punk was a natural conclusion.

Sum Punk was given to Alden when the gelding was 22 by her friend, Bazy Tankersley, founder of Al-Marah Arabians, when Tankersley stopped riding at the age of 90. An endurance and trail horse, Sum Punk went on to become a cornerstone of the Borderlands Center in his role as therapy horse in the Adventures in Awareness workshops, as well as being involved in research into the effects of equine experiential learning on humans and horses. Unfortunately, Alden passed away in July.

&

Connie Napier Silver Sun De Nilo (age 73) (Half-Arabian, age 28) Aubrey, Texas

Silver Sun De Nilo and Connie Napier are each no strangers to the show ring. Known as Rusty around the barn, Silver Sun De Nilo, owned by Napier’s friend, Charlene

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working with horses, including managing a 500-acre horse ranch and showing hunter-jumpers.

Shania, Harman’s Century Ride partner, entered Harman’s life as an unstarted seven-year-old. Harman, an art teacher, went on to trail ride, train and show dressage and perform in quadrilles with her mare. The duo performed Training Level Test 3 at the Arkansas Valley Dressage Association Show in Colorado on a near-100 degree June day for their Century Club ride.

&

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Mary Munger King Ar-Thor (age 77) (Arabian, age 23) Hugo, Minn.

Growing up on a working farm powered by horses in Wisconsin, Mary Munger spent many hours of her youth riding bareback. Later, as an adult, she began breeding Arabians, including King Ar-Thor, who 23 years later, became Munger’s Century Ride partner. Having competed in Dressage and Hunt Seat, King came out of retirement to re-enter the show ring with Munger at Intro Level at the Equitation Station Schooling Show.

Munger spends her time working on her hobby farm and with her therapy dogs in addition to managing a local Dressage show where she enjoys giving other riders the opportunity to make a positive start in the horse world.

CENTURY CLUB ARABIANS:

BY THE NUMBERS

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• The oldest Half-Arabian in the Club is 35-year-old General Lee, ridden by Kathy Knappitsh (Texas) in 2013.

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• There are 63 Arabians or Half-Arabians in the Club (out of 402 horses as of the end of July 2019).

Thirty-seven of those horses were 25 or older at the time of the ride.

• The oldest Arabian in the Century Club is 35-yearold Harmony, ridden

by Esther Siegel (Calif.) in 2016.

Cicily Harman Shania (age 78) (Arabian, age 22) Florence, Colo.

From hunt field whipper-in and pair pace competitor to horse camp instructor, Harman has spent a lifetime 50

In March of 2018, Edith Finlayson and Society’s Hot Money (Duke) rode down the centerline to perform First Level Test 3 at the STRIDE Dressage Show in Florida.

A longtime member of STRIDE dressage club, Finlayson contributes to the dressage community through volunteering in a variety of roles, including show manager, scribe, scorer, gate keeper and runner.

With a partnership of over twenty years, she and Duke have been together since his birth, training and showing together, winning Dressage championships at both Training and First Levels.

Lana Thompson

Maddox, has garnered multiple championships titles on the Arabian circuit in Western Pleasure, Hunter Pleasure and Dressage, in addition to being a therapy horse.

For her second Century Club ride, Napier and Rusty partnered for Intro A at the Fairfield Dressage Schooling Show. Napier is now working toward her third Century Ride.

Edith Finlayson Society’s Hot Money (age 78) (Half-Arabian, age 22) Oxford, Fla.

Esther Siegel & Harmony

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Bobbie Werner-Hansen Leonardeux

(age 80) (Arabian, age 20) Anaheim, Calif.

Bobbie Werner-Hansen and Leonardeux (Leo) have been a team since Leo was seven. Thirteen years and many trail rides and camping trips later, the pair are going strong, having performed their Century Ride at the Capistrano Summer Series Show. Werner-Hansen and Leo are continuing to train and are looking forward to more competitions.

&

Florence Bittner Rhoyal Rhodes (age 80) (Half-Arabian, age 20) St. Paul, Minn.

Getting started in horses and Dressage in her forties, Florence Bittner has embraced all that the horse world has to offer. Starting out taking riding lessons, Bittner went on to purchase her own horse, and her Century Ride mount, Rhoyal Rhodes, is the foal of her first equine partner. From birth on, Bittner and Rhode have enjoyed a two-decade partnership.

Recognizing that it takes a village, Bittner has been cheered on and supported by her barn family, from her instructor, who has been by her side throughout, to the friends that have shared the journey, to the help she received with music and choreography for her Century Ride freestyle. Bittner is looking forward to her second Century Ride performance.

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Joan Shapleigh Donatello (age 81) (Arabian, age 21) Dover-Foxcroft, Maine

The third time is a charm for Joan Shapleigh, riding Donatello, owned by Morgan Beaulieu. At 81, Shapleigh rode her third Century Ride at Infinity Farm in Dover, Maine. While she needs a hand mounting and dismounting, Shapleigh is at her happiest on the back of a horse!

“Our Century Club members come from varied backgrounds,” Johnson says. “Some have ridden their entire lives, and some are beginner riders. It’s never too late to start! Several years ago, I had a Century Club member tell me why he became interested in Dressage as an older rider. He said that it was the concept of teamwork that he found most satisfying, saying that most ‘senior’ sports are individualistic (golf, cycling, swimming). He most appreciated the relationship and bond that he had with his teammate...his horse.”

Natalie DeFee Mendik is an award-winning journalist specializing in equine media. Visit her online at www.

MendikMedia.com.

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Tevis 2019

Close Race Marks Finish of 64th Tevis Cup as Arabians Dominate

E

Frontrunners riding into first mandatory vet hold at Robinson Flat.

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ighteen-year-old Samona Blakely won this year’s Tevis Cup in a neck and neck race between two Arabian horses and provided a dramatic finish to the world’s most difficult endurance race. In addition, Lindsey Fisher and five time finisher Monk won the prestigious Haggin Cup, heralding a stellar year for Arabians in endurance.

The Tevis Cup, also known as the Western States Trail Ride, takes place annually and traverses 100 miles over the Sierra Nevada mountain range from a point near Lake Tahoe to Auburn, Calif. During the 24 hour race this year on August 17th, 184 riders and horses set upon their course at 5:15 am Saturday morning to tackle the challenge.

While multiple breeds were represented, Arabians and a handful

By Erin Glassman

of Arabian crosses made up roughly 90 percent of the endurance entries.

In addition to dominating the entries, Arabians also dominated the playing field.

Thoughts early on by ride management set the stage for an equally suspense-filled competition dueled out through the 100 mile course.

“This year even the seeding for pen one was competitive,” remarked ride manager Chuck Stalley. Pen one is reserved for faster riders and those with higher placings in previous year’s rides.

Calling it a competitive ride was not merely a notion; some statistical analysis helped to determine who would be able to leave the gate first.

“We use mathematical calculations from their prior eighteen months of riding in endurance to determine who qualifies for that faster pen, and we had a lot of close scores,” stated Stalley.

The predictions of competition held true as a core group of riders pushed to maintain a lead. Throughout the day, Karen Donley maintained a strong lead on her 17-year-old grey Arabian, Royal Patron.

Donley led the way into the first mandatory vet hold 36 miles into the ride at Robinson Flat. Her time into the hold was 9:16 am, and she was followed closely by Gwen Hall on 15-year-old grey Sizedoesntmatter and Sanoma Blakely on 10-year-old RA Ares Bay. Donley moved in and out of the lead the majority of the day, again arriving first into the second mandatory one-hour hold at Forest Hill, 68 miles down the historic Western States Trail.

The heat of the competition remained high through the heat of the day; a pack of at least 20 riders moved out within about an hour of each other from the vet check, leaving plenty of possibilities for leadership upset at that stage of the ride.

Miles ticked away with riders gaming for the lead. At 94 miles, upset of leadership occurred as two new

riders edged up into the front of the herd. The battle for the Tevis Cup win ensued. Reportedly, much leapfrogging for the lead occurred in the remaining trail between the young Samona Blakely and veteran international rider Jeremy Reynolds riding RTR Rimfires Etta, a bay Arabian.

The last six miles of the race dissipated as the two exchanged position one and two. A crowd gathered at the finish line at the Gold Country Fairgrounds. The people around waited and were rewarded with the sight of two Arabian horses at speed, emerging from the dark. At the very last minute, Blakely gained the advantage over Reynolds as she and RA Ares Bay crossed the finish line first at 9:27 pm to win the 2019 Tevis Cup. At 10:00 am the next morning, judging for the Haggin Cup took place.

The award itself is considered to be quite prestigious and “is awarded to the horse among the first then finishers considered to be in the most superior physical condition.” Judgement for the award is based on a series of veterinary parameters and is conducted by ride veterinarians. Of all of the parameters judged, the trotout is most obvious to the audience.

Monk, the 2019 Haggin Cup winner, gave onlookers a picture of fitness by nearly dragging his handler through the presentation and representing the qualities of the Arabian breed that repeatedly prove the reason for excellence in this sport.

For more information about the Tevis Cup or endurance, visit teviscup.org or AERC.org.

Tevis Cup winner Sanoma Blakeley and RA Ares Bay leaving Forest Hill.

Haggin Cup winners Lindsay Fisher and Monk waiting to depart from hold at Robinson Flat.

Monk seems intent on the trail.

Erin Glassman is a mother of two and a rabid horse enthusiast, especially Arabians. She co-owns a small Arabian breeding and training farm and is working on her own endurance career, including two Tevis completions on her favorite mare, Half-Arabian PS Arikaree Bask.

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Majestico

NEW!

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marketplace Attention Advertisers: This advertising section offers you the opportunity to showcase your horses, products and services for a remarkably affordable price.

For more information about advertising rates and deadlines, please call Arabian Horse Life Magazine at (303) 696-4584 or email Advertising@ArabianHorses.org.

Stallion Directory:

(MARWAN AL SHAQAB X LA VIDA LLOCA BY CONCENSUS++++//) 2008 ARABIAN STALLION

As the number 1 choice for our embryo transfer Stallions, Adrenaline Rush is back for his third season of the Black Market Breeding program for Classic Arabian lines. A stellar performance horse line — whether pure-bred get or mixed with other classic breeds — AR delivers on his promise of producing a flashy, well-bodied, and loyal foal that will please your ego and yet protect you in a way only Arabs are known for. His billion-count semen puts to shame the notion that it only takes one! We love our boy and you will too. Choose endurance, racing, polo, trail, or pleasure. This is a line that gives you that choice! End your day with a smile on your face. SCID/CA/LFS Clear, EVA Negative.

Nominations: Breeders Sweepstakes Nominated Sire 2019 Stud Fee: Private Treaty Standing Stud at: Black Market Breeding Farms LLC Contact: Margaret Edie or Wendie Schoessler Phone: (503) 899-7257 Email: TheSpiritRacer@hotmail.com CA Website: www.blackmarketbreedingfarms.com

2016 Canadian National Champion, Canadian National Champion Futurity Colt, U.S. National Top Ten Futurity Colt and 2016 APAHA Halter Horse of the Year. Majestico is the people’s choice by popular vote. He is passing his type, quality and balance on to his foals, giving them the potential to excel in both halter and performance disciplines. His oldest are four and now in training for the show ring. You don’t have to choose between a halter or performance sire for your mare, Majestico could give you a foal that excels in both.

Nominations: Sweepstakes / Minnesota Medallion Stallion 2019 Stud Fee: Private Treaty Standing at: Gordon Training Center Contact/Owned by: Nancy Cowette Seward Phone: (763) 477-5310 Email: csanancycowette@aol.com Website: www.majesticostallion.com CA

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(BASEQ AL KHALEDIAH X VIBVILCCA) 2019 ARABIAN FILLY

Shekinah Jewel is a registered Half-Arabian, and National show horse. She was foaled June 6, 2018, and has a star and short white socks on her front legs, which appeared after her paperwork was submitted.

She was shown at the 51st Inland Empire Arabian Horse Show by Adam Miller and won Reserve Champion, as well as first and second in the classes she was entered in. She is beautiful in every way; color, conformation, action and temperament. She was appraised at $5,000.00 as a two-month-old.

Born May 8, out of Vibvilcca, by Baseq al Khalediah. (Shown with Vibvilcca.) Superb racing careers from both bloodlines. Filly has been handled daily and has exceptional ground manners and disposition. She loads/unloads and stands for farrier. Her racing or endurance career has only just begun. Free shipping to contiguous United States.

Located at: Hanging Fire Farm, Fairview, TN Contact/Owned by: Nancy Allen Phone: (615) 513-3281 Email: kinspr1@gmail.com

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The marketing force behind your horse!

Not only are Sweepstakes horses more marketable, if you compete on a Sweepstakes horse, you will be eligible for Sweepstakes Prize Money. Now more than ever, Sweepstakes is the program for breeders and anyone who competes with Arabian, Half-Arabian and Anglo-Arabian horses. For a current list of Sweepstakes designated events, please visit the Sweepstakes section on the AHA website.

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NOMINATED SIRE TRANSFERS EL REY MAGNUM RCF, ORRION FARMS LLC, ELLENSBURG, WA JABEL AL SHAHANIA, SHARPE, JACQUELYN, OR HANKINS, SARAH M, BOONE, NC TYTON BFA, BRADLEY, DAVID & JOYCE, JUNCTION CITY, KS

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CENSURES & SUSPENSIONS ETHICAL PRACTICE REVIEW BOARD FILING OF EPRB COMPLAINTS

• BOYLE, Amanda L. – aka Lea Boyle, individually and dba Zalea Arabians LLC (Sioux City, IA) – permanent suspension • BUCHANAN, Ty (Little Rock, WA) – permanent suspension • FEULING, Brian, of Hudson, Wisconsin, has violated AHA Rules of Conduct, Ethics 104.19 by the misappropriation of an asset of the Minnesota Arabian Horse Association. Brian Feuling is hereby suspended from Arabian Horse Association membership for a period of five (5) years commencing November 1, 2017. This suspension of membership includes a denial of all Arabian Horse Association privileges, including but not limited to, denial of entry into any AHA programs and events, all AHA registration privileges, and a prohibition of all involvement in and attendance at any and all Arabian Horse Association events, including, but not limited to, all recognized shows. Furthermore, Brian Feuling will be on probation for an additional 3 year period commencing November 1, 2022. Any further violation of the Arabian Horse Association Rules of Conduct during the probation period will result in the above mentioned 5 year penalty period being extended an additional three (3) years from the time of the subsequent finding of a violation of the Rules of Conduct.

And, furthermore, the EPRB imposes a fine of $2,500.00 against Brian Feuling for his violation of the Rules of Conduct, said fine to be paid to AHA before he is eligible for membership reinstatement in AHA. • HAYWARD, Bob (Louis Creek, BC Canada) – permanent suspension • HAYWARD, JILL (Louis Creek, BC Canada) – permanent suspension • L AVIN, Marjatta individually and dba Skyland Arabians of (Woodstock, VT) –permanent suspension • SHAFFER, Emily Bellows (Chester, NH) – indefinite suspension • SPERLE, Rita (Stroughton, WI) – permanent suspension

As noted in the AHA Handbook, ETHICS 108 delineates the procedure to submit an EPRB complaint. Contact the AHA office to obtain the required form to submit an EPRB com­plaint along with a $200 non-refundable filing fee (unless exempt).

OTHER SUSPENSIONS

EPRB SUSPENSIONS

CURRENT SUSPENSIONS

The following individuals are under suspension by the AHA Ethical Practice Review Board:

The following individuals, horses, corporations, partnerships or entities have delinquent accounts with the Arabian Horse Association (AHA), an AHA Member Organization or an AHA Recognized Competition, and are suspended under Chapter 4 of the AHA Handbook. This list only reflects suspensions eligible for publication and in effect as of the published editorial deadline of this issue.

Please contact AHA during regular business hours for the complete list, any changes that have occurred since the publication deadline, or a filing form.

• BOGART, Benjamin and PLATZER, Michael, of Texas, have violated AHA Rule of Conduct Ethics 104.6 in that they mistreated and neglected Arabian horses under their ownership and/or control. Both Benjamin Bogart and Michael Platzer, individually, are hereby suspended from membership in AHA from September 22, 2018, through September 21, 2020, and are denied all AHA membership privileges, including, but not limited to, denial of entry into any AHA programs and events and denial of participation in any AHA recognized competitions or events for the same period of time.

Furthermore, both Benjamin Bogart and Michael Platzer, individually, are placed on probation for five (5) years commencing on September 22, 2020, through September 21, 2025, subject to the following conditions, and as a prerequisite for reinstatement of membership: 1. W ithin 60 days from the date of this order, and annually thereafter, provide EPRB Staff Liaison with a statement from their attending veterinarian as to the condition of all horses in their care, custody and control. This includes authorization for the EPRB Staff Liaison or a member of the EPRB to contact said veterinarian to confirm the status of any horses in their care, custody and control.

2. M ust provide to the EPRB Staff Liaison current addresses and notification of any change of addresses from now through the end of probation on September 21, 2025.

In the event a condition is not met within the stipulated time frame, the EPRB has the authority to extend or reinstate the time of Suspension to a date of the EPRB’s determination.

BRUMEL, Sarah – Woodside, CA BUCHOWSKI, Eva – Alpharetta, GA BUFORD, Jim – Humbolt, TN CANTERBURY FARM POLISH ARABIANS – Centerville, MD CARNEAL, Suzie – Jackson, TN CAUDELL, Sylvia – Anderson, SC CAVALLO COUTURE – Chattanooga, TN CHAMPION HEIGHTS ARABIANS – Tulsa, OK CHANLEY, Sarah Megan – Salinas, CA CLEMMENSEN, Heidi – Phoenix, AZ COLLIER, Ashley L – Roy, UT CONNELLY, DAVID & FAITH- Pendleton, SC CONRAD, Charmaine – Papillion, NE COSTIGAN, Christi – Willow Springs, NC CUE, Michel – Chandler, AZ CUE RANCH LLC – Chandler, AZ CUMMINGS, Bret – Scottsdale, AZ DENGES, Adrienne – Corona, CA DICARLO, Gisela – Milford, PA EALY, Denise R – Belle Plaine, IA EHLERS, Kelly – Roggen, CO EHRMAN, Audrey – Farmersville, TX FELDER, Richard J – Lakeside, CA FORD, Barbara – Isanti, MN FORD, Loretta – Elk River, MN FORNEAR, Debbie – Pittsburg, PA FREND, Rachel – Beausejour, MB GARRETT, Kimberly – Houston, TX GAVIE-LEHMANN, Sandra – Kingman, AZ HABERMAN, Lisa – Bothell, WA HAINES, Rebecca J – Haines City, FL HALL, Laine – Seattle, WA HANEKOM, Madelien – Calistoga, CA HAVARD, Marie P – Ocala, FL HAYNES, Jennifer – Saline, MI HENRY, Samona – Lake Jackson, TN HEIN, Sara Anne – Pomona, CA HELMSTADTER, Angel – Chandler, AZ HODGE, Richard – Payson, AZ HOLT, Anna – Burlington, ON, Canada HORN, Gary J – Orient, OH HORSE SHOW COLOUR AUSTRALIA- Kogarah, NS HORVATH, Kevin – Dayton, OH HOWES, William – Mill Creek, WA HUGHES, Kimberly – Hamilton, OH JONES, Louise V – Dublin, GA KANATSKI, Randy K – Calgary, AB, Canada KENT, Kelly G – Pueblo West, CO KNAACK, John – Isanti, MN KNUTSON, G Sherri – Phoenix, AZ KONRADT, Renate – Aldergrove, BC, Canada KRAFT, William M – Collinsville, TX LAGASSE, Rachael- Voluntown, CT LAIRD, Lisa – Mira Loma, CA LARRIVEE, Don – Kamloops, BC, Canada LAWRENCE COUNTY HORSEMAN’S ASSN. – Volant, PA LEE, Rick – Adams, NE LILLARD, Ashley – Vacaville, CA LOMBARDO, Donald J – East Hartford, CT LUCAS, Susan L – McMinnville, OR LUCKY STRIPES RANCH INC – Mineola, TX LYNCH, Art – Dallas, TX MAGEE, Marlene – Bowie, MD MARTIN, Kellye – Coopersville, MI MARTIN, Maria – La Mesa, CA MARTIN, Santonia – Detroit, MI MARTINEZ, Manuel – Albertville, AL MARX, Joanna M – Louisville, KY McCLAIN, Lynette – Paso Robles, CA McCLELLAND, Katrina – New Oxford, PA McGETRICK, Victoria – Weedsport, NY McLAUGHLIN, Marie – Parma, ID MCMANUS, Kallen – Las Vegas, NV McMATH, David Russell – Leamington, ON, Canada

• HATFIELD, Susan and Terry (Port Lavaca, TX) – permanent Registration privileges •P OWELL, Mark (Riverton, UT) – permanent Registration privileges

DELINQUENT PAYMENT SUSPENSIONS

ADAMS, Judd – Boulder, CO ADAMS Jr, Gary – Isanti, MN ALLEN, Caroline – Oregon, WI ALLEN, Sara Y – Oregon, WI ANDERSON, Colter – Cottonwood, CA ANDERSON, Glenn – Everett, WA ANDERSON, Richard – Plainville, NJ ANTHONY, Beverly J – Cowlesville, NY ARNETT, Tricia Sportsman – Ponder, TX ATKINSON, Nancy J – Clovis, CA BARNES, Cathy – Ogden, UT BECKER, Aubree – Cedar Falls, IA BEITZ, Timothy – Bloomington, IL BRADLEY, Jimmy – Depew, OK BROOKS, Charles – Atlanta, TX BROUGHTON, Robyn – Rochester, MN BROWN, Dawn E – Colorado Springs, CO

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MESSER, Abraham – California, KY MESSINIO, Brandi – Crown Point, IN MESSINIO, Samantha Jo – Crown Point, IN MESSINIO, Suzanne – Crown Point, IN MILLER, Michael – Berlin, PA MITCHELL, Shauna – Prattville, AL MITZELFELT, Scott – Crawford, NE MOOMEY, Sonya – San Antonio, TX MORELL, Martina – Bradford, ON, Canada MORLEY, Melba – Burley, ID MORRISON, Richard – Covington, OH NELSON, Jamie – Southgate, MI NELSON, William or Kimberly or Jamie – Southgate, MI NIE-SUTTON, Karan – Phoenix, AZ NOVARK, Kenneth – Montgomery, TX OLSON, Patricia J. – Conifer, CO O’NEAL, Jim – Scottsdale, AZ O’NEILL, Jacquelina – Aubrey, TX ORTIZ, Joyce Ann – Phelan, CA OVER, Denise – Chicago, IL PAINE, Daniel – Plymouth, MA PENCE, Cheryl J – Floral City, FL PERA, Nicole – Valdosta, GA PERSANYI, Carol – Shepardsville, KY PROGENY REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES. INC. – Ocala, FL RASHE, Kate – Dellwood, MN RAYBURN, Alice – Chatom, AL RED FERN LLC – Muskogee, OK REIMERS, Katherine – Poway, CA ROBART, David – Snow Hill, NC RODGERS, Diane – San Jose, CA RODRIGUEZ, Hector M – Penrose, CO ROSS, Jill – Pensacola, FL RUPE, Vicki – Mansfield, AR RUTGERS, George – Eaton Rapids, MI SA SELECT SIRES – Zion, IL SALCZYNSKI, Kristen – Griffith, IN SANGER, Debi – Ashley, ND SAXON, Amy – Muskogee, OK SCHWERTFERGER, Bill – Morristown, NJ SCHWERTFERGER, Julie – Morristown, NJ SELLERS, Kathy – Bristol, MA SHORT, Lisa – San Marcos, TX SHRANK, Max – Mena, AR SHRUBBI, Lisa – Shannock, RI SIK, Holly Millard – Temecula, CA SIMON, Lori – Scottsdale, AZ SMITH, Kimberly – Grapeview, WA SMITH, Andrea – Jackson, TN SQUIRES, Diana – Colleyville, TX STAFFIERI, Ardell H. Phillips – Phoenix, AZ STARNES, Lisa R – Gray, TN STEVENS, Vicki – Ortonville, MI STOLLER, Curt – Walnut Creek, CA STUART, C J - Baton Rouge, LA STUART, Carolyn Busby – New Orleans, LA SUMMERSKILL, Lesley Jo – Kansas City, MO SWEENEY, Robert – Solvang, CA TALAVERA, Frances L – Oceanside, CA TEAGUE, Christina L – Naples, FL THE BLACK STALLION GROUP – Burlington, Wi THOMPSON, Dave – Seneca, IL TOUBMAN, Mary Belle – Cave Creek, AZ TRABER, Bethany – Wickenburg, AZ TREXLER, Terry A. – Sumter, SC TSAI, Dee – Red Bluff, CA VAUGHN, Blossom – Louisville, KY VICARI, Midge – Holland, MI WALKER, Patty – Trenton, MI WATSON, Linda – Marietta, SC WENDT, Laura – San Diego, CA WEST, Shana – Christiansburg, OH WHITE, Judy – Collingwood, ON Canada WHITE, Lauren Ashely – Elkton, MD WOODARD, Becky Marie WIDDOWSON-ROLFE, Linda – Bell Canyon, CA WILSON, Fawn – Cicero, IN WOOD SR, Ted – Smyrna, SC YOUNG, Alena – Tucson, AZ ZAVADIL, Terry – Parker, CO

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SUSPENDED HORSES AUGUST BAY – AHR 582355 AYALAH – AHR 565352 CF SHAMELESS – HAHR 1A311967 PARK AVENUE SPATS – HAHR 1A321395 RJ IRISH PRIDE – CAHR 24029 SAS TRI-ADREAM – AHR 563257

JUDGES & STEWARDS JUDGES RETIRING LICENSE Wendy Gruskiewicz

NOV 2 IOWA SPOOKTACULAR AVS 191114732 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IA Contact: KATIE BARROWCLIFF / 1330 44TH STREET - UNIT A, MARION, IA 52302 (515) 450-9079, barrowcliffk@yahoo.com NOV 3 IOWA MAYFLOWER DRSG.SPH AVS 191114733 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IA Contact: KATIE BARROWCLIFF / 1330 44TH STREET - UNIT A, MARION, IA 52302 (515) 450-9079, barrowcliffk@yahoo.com DEC 7 - DEC 8 AMERICAN ROYAL ARAB HORSE SHOW - 191114700 - KANSAS CITY, MO Contact: RUTH CHARPIE / 500 NW TIMBER RIDGE TRL - LEES SUMMIT, MO 64081 (816) 668-4447, RuthCharpie@kc.rr.com

REGION 12

CALENDAR OF EVENTS NATIONAL EVENTS OCT 18 - OCT 26 U.S. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 190014653 - TULSA, OK Contact: MARLENE KRIEGBAUM / 4336 BEAUTIFUL CIR - CASTLE ROCK, CO 80109 (716) 62- 2640, mkriegbaum@mac.com OCT 25 AHA NATIONAL ENDURANCE 50 MILE CHAMPIONSHIP 190014654 - VINITA, OK Contact: ERIC RUETER / 11045 FRIENDSVILLE RD - LENOIR CITY, TN 37772 (865) 986-5966, Eric@FleetFootFarm.com OCT 26 AHA NATIONAL CTR CHAMPIONSHIP 190014655 - VINITA, OK Contact: ERIC RUETER / 11045 FRIENDSVILLE RD - LENOIR CITY, TN 37772 (865) 986-5966, Eric@FleetFootFarm.com OCT 27 AHA NATIONAL ENDURANCE 100 MILE CHAMPIONSHIP - 190014656 - VINITA, OK Contact: ERIC RUETER / 11045 FRIENDSVILLE RD - LENOIR CITY, TN 37772 (865) 986-5966, Eric@FleetFootFarm.com

REGION 1 NOV 3 SAN DIEGO AHA VALUE SHOW II 190114713 - SAN MARCOS, CA Contact: NANCY HARVEY / 490 E MONTECITO AVE - SIERRA MADRE, CA 91024 (720) 322-3312, nancy.harvey@arabianhorses.org

REGION 2 NOV 8 - NOV 10 AMERICAN CUP CHAMPIONSHIP B CONCURRENT - 190214835 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ Contact: SHAWN MARTIN / 28618 N 53RD ST - CAVE CREEK, AZ 85331 (623) 217-3879 emailmyentries@gmail.com

REGION 7

OCT 18 - OCT 20 ORLANDO ARABIAN SPORT HORSE SPOOKTACULAR - 191214744 - APOPKA, FL Contact: CARLIE EVANS / 22806 W NEWBERRY RD - NEWBERRY, FL 32669 (352) 215-0710, sehorseshows@gmail.com NOV 14 AHA REGION 12 50 MILE ENDURANCE CHAMPIONSHIPS - 191214822 - Ehrhardt, SC Contact: CHERYL A VANDEUSEN / 656 SAPP RD - NEW SMYRNA BEACH, FL 32168 (386) 566-4820, cvandeusen@gmail.com NOV 16 - NOV 17 AUTUMN CLASSIC CHARITY AVS 191214838 - PERRY, GA Contact: MELINDA RICH / 1091 GA HWY 30 WEST - AMERICUS, GA 31719 (229) 869-1610, mrich2269@hotmail.com DEC 13 - DEC 15 AHAF HOLIDAY FESTIVAL A CONCURRENT - 191214697 - TAMPA, FL Contact: SARAH R JAX / 2927 BRIGADOON PKWY - LEXINGTON, KY 40517 (859) 227-8073, sarejax@gmail.com

REGION 13 NOV 1 - NOV 3 MHSA YOUTH VALUE SHOW 191314775 - EAST LANSING, MI Contact: SARA RESSLER / 5985 CUTHBERT RD - WHITE LAKE, MI 48386 (248) 922-0148, SaRessler@aol.com

REGION 14 DEC 13 - DEC 15 AHAF HOLIDAY FESTIVAL B CONCURRENT - 191414698 - TAMPA, FL Contact: SARAH R JAX / 2927 BRIGADOON PKWY - LEXINGTON, KY 40517 (859) 227-8073, sarejax@gmail.com

REGION 15 NOV 22 - NOV 24 HERITAGE ARABIAN CLASSIC I 191514726 - WAKEFIELD, VA Contact: MARIE TAYLOR / 23034 DABNEY MILL RD - NORTH DINWIDDIE, VA 23803 (804) 314-5216, dabneymill@AOL.com

NOV 8 - NOV 10 AMERICAN CUP CHAMPIONSHIP A CONCURRENT - 190714824 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ Contact: SHAWN MARTIN / 28618 N 53RD ST - CAVE CREEK, AZ 85331 (623) 217-3879, emailmyentries@gmail.com DEC 5 - DEC 8 DESERT CLASSIC ALL ARABIAN SHOW 190714707 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ Contact: MELANNI A HERSHBERGER / 13031 N 76TH ST - SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85260 (480) 443-3372, melannih@aol.com

REGION 16

REGION 8

The Discovery Farm program offers you the opportunity to explore Arabian horses at farms with knowledgeable owners in a relaxed, no pressure atmosphere. If you own Arabian horses and want to share your passion for the breed with newcomers, contact AHA to sign up as a Discovery Farm.

DEC 13 - DEC 15 HOLIDAY HOORAH AVS 190814693 - DENVER, CO Contact: MARLENE KRIEGBAUM / 4336 BEAUTIFUL CIR - CASTLE ROCK, CO 80109 (716) 628-2640, mkriegbaum@mac.com

REGION 9 DEC 5 - DEC 8 NTAHC SHOOTOUT 190914717 - GLEN ROSE, TX Contact: PATTY LIARAKOS / 16240 SAN PEDRO #180 - SAN ANTONIO, TX 78232 (210) 912-8679, pliarakos9868@gmail.com

REGION 11 OCT 26 AHDRA - BIG RIVER CTR 191114742 - KEITHSBURG, IL / Type: TRAIL Contact: JIM ANDRIAKOS / 1819 QUAIL CT - WOODSTOCK, IL 60098 (815) 276-2043, CGSWIMCOACH@YAHOO.COM OCT 26 AHDRA - BIG RIVER 50 MILE END RIDE 191114743 - KEITHSBURG, IL Contact: JIM ANDRIAKOS / 1819 QUAIL CT - WOODSTOCK, IL 60098 (815) 276-2043, CGSWIMCOACH@YAHOO.COM

OCT 20 CRAA AUTUMN CLASSIC VALUE SHOW 191614767 - DIGHTON, MA Contact: BETH A BARNES - 1223 WOODRUFF ST - SOUTHINGTON, CT 06489 (860) 302-2061, bbarnesarabshow@gmail.com

DISCOVERY FARMS

ABSOLUTELY ARABIANS / Barb Suvaka

4030 WEST 6 1/2 MILE RD., CALEDONIA, WI 53108 (414) 835-2073 bsuvaka@yahoo.com ACADEMY FARMS, LTD. / Gayle Reveron 5250 BONETA ROAD, MEDINA, OH 44256-8111 (330) 239-3526 academyfarmsltd@aol.com ACEVEDO ARABIANS / Suzanne Acevedo 51 N 200 E, BLACKFOOT, ID 83221 (208) 760-0816 acevedoarabians@hotmail.com www.acevedoarabians.com AK ARABIANS / Ed Kouzi 3058 Hill Valley Drive, Escondido, CA 92029 (949)-310-0355 akarabians@yahoo.com www.akarabians.com

ALARA EGYPTIAN ARABIANS / Marlys Vermeire

9813 US HWY 6, GENESEO, IL 61254 (309) 945-2143 alara@nbson.net www.alaraarabianstables.com ALEXANDRA ARABIANS / Sandra Markoff 1700 CRANE CANYON RD, SANTA ROSA, CA 95404 (707)-585-2233 alexian84@aol.com www.alexandraarabians.com ALLADAR ARABIANS / Alisa Guffey 505 NOEL DRIVE, MT. JULIET, TN 37122 (615)-320-1001 aguffey@nashmed.com AMERIKAN FARMS / Michele Smith RR1 BOX 197A, AGRA, OK 74824 (918) 375-2689 amerikanfarms@brightok.net www.amerikanfarms.com

AMETHYST ACRES EQUINE CENTER, LLC / Deborah Burke

9195 SPRINGWOOD ROAD, BUCHANAN, VA 24066 (540) 254-1017 deb@amethystacres.com www.amethystacres.com AMURATH ARABIANS / Sharon Eider-Orley 13750 E. Peak View Road, SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85262 (602) 377.7885 eiderorley@aol.com www.amuratharabians.com ARAB-DEL-SHEP FARMS / Carol Picoriello PO BOX 3458, EDGEWOOD, NM 87015 (505)-869-3262 cpicoriell@aol.com ARABIANS AND MORE / Catie Adeyemi 16025 W. GLENDALE AVE, LITCHFIELD PARK, AZ 85340 (623) 224-5100 arabiansandmore@gmail.com www.arabiansandmore.com ARBOR MEADOW / Bess Ohlgren-Miller 3800 NORVELL RD, GRASS LAKE, MI 49240 (734) 426-2853 arbormeadowfarm@msn.com ARMSTRONG ARABIANS / Laura Armstrong 9450 S. MAPLE ISLAND RD., HOLTON, MI 49425 (231) 652-9687 larmstrong@riverview.net www.armstrongarabians.com ARRIBA ARABIANS / Cecil Martinez PO BOX 897, TEMPLETON, CA 93465 (805) 434-0293 www.arribaarabians.com ASH LANE FARM / Mary Newton HAVENS ROAD, NEW BRAINTREE, MA 01531-0192 (508) 867-9927 ashlanefarm@hotmail.com BARAKA ARABIANS / Shelley White 9591 BLACK CRK RD, BREWERTON, NY 13029 (315) 668-2782 swhite100@twcny.rr.com

BEAHR RIDGE ARABIANS & TRAINING CENTER

Sylvia Beahr 3333 FM 85, ENNIS, TX 75119 (319) 988-3021 beahrridgearab@mchsi.com www.beahrridgearabians.com BEAUX CHEVAUX FARM / Carolyn W Jacobson 18126 BIRMINGHAM HWY., ALPHARETTA, GA 30004 (678) 947-0959 beauxchevauxfarm@aol.com BEAVER CREEK FARM / Patrea Pabst 2966 HARTWELL HWY, DEWY ROSE, GA 30634 (706) 213-1197 aepied@aol.com www.beavercreekarabians.com BEIN PERFORMANCE HORSES / Jessica L Bein 27804 NORTH 152ND STREET, SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85262 (480) 471-3623 slidenflsh@aol.com www.beinperformancehorses.com BELLA VISTA EQUESTRIAN CENTER

Danny & Deneb Thompson 1011 EDGEHILL DR, LAWRENCEBURG, KY 40342 (931) 478-0976 bellavistaec@usa.com www. bellavistaequestrian.com BELLA VITA ARABIANS . Lisa D Ethell 32455 HERMAN ROAD, EUGENE, OR 97408 (909) 731-2882 lethell@earthlink.net www.bellavita-arabians.com BITTERROOT RANCH / Meloena Fox 1480 EAST FORK RD., DUBOIS, WY 82513 (307) 455-2778 www.bitterrootranch.com BLACKBERRY RUN ARABIANS / James Hoffman 1199 SECOND AVE, ROYERSFORD, PA 19468 (610) 960-2434 blkberryrunarabs@aol.com BLACKHAWK VALLEY ARABIANS / Cory Soltau 240 JOSEPH LANE, PLEASANTON, CA 94588 (925) 248-4555 BVARABIANS@AOL.COM BOWLAND ARABIANS / Rebecca Pierce Bowland 6020 N. LAKE SANFORD RD., SANFORD, MI 48657 (970) 824-2480 Bowlandranch@wreawildblue.org www.arabhorse.com/stallions/synafix/

DEMPSEY ARABIANS / Diane Dempsey

BURNT HICKORY ARABIANS / Connie Crunkleton

337 WHARTON RD, KERRVILLE, TX 78028 (830) 895-5665 diane@dianedempsey.com www.arabiancuttinghorse.com DESHAZER ARABIANS / Hank & Sandra Deshazer 17025 SHAW RD, CYPRESS, TX 77429 (281) 351-7829 JOLLIN@DESHAZER.COM www.deshazer.com DIAMOND B TRAINING STABLE / Mary J. Brown 4720 NE TANGEN RD, NEWBERG, OR 97132 (503) 538-1903 beetrainin@aol.com DOMIST ARABIANS / Lon K. Peterson 16901 HIGHWAY 83 NE, BALDWIN, ND 58521 (701) 258-7350 domistarab@msn.com www.domistarabians.com DORAN SHOW STABLES, LLC / Laura Doran 5900 OLD SCHOOL RD, PLEASANTON, CA 94588 (916) 434-8335 fivedorans@yahoo.com doranshowstables.com DORSETT FARMS / Ann Dorsett 169 RUSSELL MILL ROAD, WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP, NJ 08085 (856) 476-0870 dorsett1@mindspring.com DOUBLE M RANCH / Mike & Maryann Boseth 1230 N CENTER VALLEY RD., SANDPOINT, ID 83864 (208) 263-3760 boseth@mindspring.com http://geocities.com/yosemite/falls/6198/ DREYM BAY FARM / Nan Harley 1500 J.D. WALTON RD., NEWNAN, GA 30263 (770) 252-2705 nan_harley@yahoo.com DVORAK ARABIAN HORSE FARM / Jody Dvorak 1721 E. QUINLAN PARKWAY, QUINLAN, TX 75474 (903) 356-2456 jdvorak3@verizon.net

218 AGAPE DRIVE, RANGER, GA 30703 (770) 846-9027 burnthickoryarabians@frontier.com www.burnthickoryarabians.com CALIENTE CREEK RANCH / Candace Berry 8525 WATERS ROAD, MOORPARK, CA 93021 (805) 439-0187 buck.berry11@gmail.com www.calientecreekranch.com CARSONS ARABIANS / Larry & Charlene Carson RT. 1 BOX 61, JULIAETTA, ID 83535 (208) 843-2610 ccarson@lewiston.com www.carsonsarabians.com CASTAWAY ARABIANS FARM / NATALIE TYSON 2911 ALGOMA ROAD, BOONES MILL, VA 24065 (540) 759-9479 castawayarabiansfarm@yahoo.com CEDAR COULEE PINTABIANS / Lynn Brubaker 11622 50TH ST NW, RAY, ND 58849 (701) 859-3221 lbrubaker@dia.net www.ccpintabians.com

CEDAR RIDGE FARM EGYPTIAN ARABIANS, LLC

Merrie Aiken 665 ISLEY ROAD, HAW RIVER, NC 27258 (702) 845-6752 CRFEGYPT@aol.com www.crfegypt.com CENTRAL COAST ARABIANS / Marsha L Walters 8775 SIERRA VISTA DR, ATASCADERO, CA 934 (805) 461-6535 CHEROKEE ARABIANS / Halene Or Robert Petterson 14245 E. LEXINGTON ST., GILBERT, AZ 85296 (480) 899-5257 r_petterson@msn.com CHERRY HOLLOW ARABIANS / Doris & Lee Cherry 2989 IKE STONE RD., MONROE, GA 30656 (404) 267-2627 CLANTON PERFORMANCE HORSES / Jeanna Murphy 21622 S HARPER RD, PECULIAR, MO 64078 (817) 296-3442 alan@ClantonPerformanceHorses.com www.clantonperformancehorses.com CLOVER RIDGE FARM / Aimee Pahl 6148 BEAR RIDGE ROAD, LOCKPORT, NY 14094 (716) 440-9006 Aimee@CloverRidge.com www.cloverridge.com COLD BROOK ARABIANS / Marjorie & Timothy Roe 1917 STATE RT. 13, CAYUTA, NY 14824 (607) 594-2414 cbarab@lightlink.com www.lightlink.com/cbarab COLORS OF THE WIND FARM, LLC / Carole Eaton 12216 280TH AVE., TREVOR, WI 53179 (847) 395-0348 cecolors@hotmail.com www.colorsofthewindhorsefarm.com/ COMET’S TAIL ARABIANS / Jamie Dehart PO BOX 1533, BRANFORD, FL 32008 (386) 935-2711 Untamedfancy@hotmail.com www.myspace.com/comets_tail_arabians CONWAY ARABIANS, INC. / Lorie Mangan 18080 CTY RD 2, CHATFIELD, MN 55923 (507) 867-2981 lori@conwayarabians.com www.conwayarabians.com COOL FIRE FARMS / Susan Ernst 1145 GREENVILLE PIKE, HAZEL GREEN, AL 35750 (256) 829-1514 coolfire@mchsi.com CRESCENDO TRAINING CENTRE, LLC / Kristine H Phelps 288 S. FAIRMOUNT ROAD, EPHRATA, PA 17522 (717) 354-5585 CrescendoTraining@gmail.com www.crescendotrainingcentre.com CRESSANT HILL ARABIANS / Letta & Jerry Smith 138 PONDEROSA DR., TRUXTON, MO 63381 (636) 597-4023 cha@socket.net www.cressanthill.com DAH-BAN ARABIANS / Kristin Urban 18104 PLEASANT ROAD, MARIBEL, WI 54227 (920) 863-8253 urbankristin@msn.com http://dahbanarabians.com/index.html DANA ARABIANS / Wyona Worthington 6212 COFFEL ROAD, ROY, WA 98580-9463 (253) 843-9100 DanaArabians@hughes.net www.danaarabians.com DAYSTAR ARABIANS / Annetta Tinsman 26110 HWY 45 BOX 349, HACKETT, AR 72937 (479) 639-2401 horsewize@aol.com DEBUT ARABIANS / Lane Williams 3068 HIGHWAY OO, FARMINGTON, MO 63640 (817) 483-5344 BeyStar@yahoo.com www.debutarabians.com DEEP CREEK ARABIANS / Susan White 206 GLOVER ROAD, ZEBULON, GA 30295 (770) 567-4937 swdeepcreekarabs@aol.com

EGYPTIAN STAR ARABIANS

350 POLK 60, MENA, AR 71953 (479) 243-0555 egyptianstar@rocketmail.co www.egyptianstararabians.com EL DI SAR ARABIANS / Elizabeth K Sarver 33650 E. GRAND AVE., WINCHESTER, CA 92596 (951) 926-9764 sales@eldisararabians.com www.eldisararabians.com ELLIS SUPREME ARABIANS / Terie Ellis 1438 W 97TH SOUTH, IDAHO FALLS, ID 83402 (208) 524-7247 tmellis@if.rmci.net ESQUIRE ARABIANS / Donna Knight 748 E FM 813, PALMER, TX 75152 (972) 658-2000 arabnyt2@airmail.net www.deserthorses.com ESSER VALLEY ARABIANS, LLC / Duane Esser 9057 JORDAN RD, CLEVES, OH 45002 (513) 941-2737 duane@esservalleyarabians.com www.esservalleyarabians.com EXECUTIVE EAST/VALLEY VIEW FARMS / Mary Ann Rafferty PO BOX 548, SPRINGTOWN, PA 18081-0548 (610) 972-7079 bayfilly10@aol.com FABLE ARABIANS / Robert M Dryden 13455 E. SPEEDWAY BLVD., TUCSON, AZ 85748 (520) 298-7393 rmdryden@flash.net www.fablearabians.com FAIR OAKS ARABIANS / Linda Ziegler PO BOX 1319, LINCOLN, CA 95648 (916) 408-2499 kheeystone@att.net FIREDANCE FARMS ARABIANS / Louise Burton 5220 HONEY CREEK RD, OKMULGEE, OK 74447 (918) 756-3757 firedancfarms@prodigy.net http://pages.prodigy.net/firedancefarms FIRELIGHT ARABIANS / Lorie Henderson 502 SPIN POINTE RD, FISHERVILLE, KY 40023 (502) 477-1018 Firelite01@aol.com www.firelightarabians.com FOOTHILLS ARABIANS / Robert Hall 27 EMERALD DR., SILVER CITY, NM 88061 (575) 538-5080 fharabians@zianet.com FOUR SEESONS TALLPONY RANCH / Sharon Nelson 18921 JUDGE ORR RD., PEYTON, CO 80831 (719) 749-2214 fourseesons@rmi.net FOX HOLLOW FARM / Juli Goder-Larson 7926 E STATE RD 67, CLINTON, WI 53525 (608) 676-5159 foxhlw@aol.com FRANKTOWN MEADOWS EQUESTRIAN FACILITY / Bridget Fitzpatrick 4200 OLD HIGHWAY 395, CARSON CITY, NV 89503 (775) 782-0353 leparchon@cs.com www.leparchonfarmstraining.com

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G FORCE ARABIANS / James Gromelski

35251 COUNTY RD. 17, ELIZABETH, CO 80107-7904 (303) 646-3691 www.gforcearabians.com GATEWAYS TO TRANSFORMATION FARM / Alisha Adrian

9993 N 65TH STREET, LONGMONT, CO 80503 (303) 859-7385 alishaadrian99@yahoo.com www.gatewaystotransformation.com GAZON ARABIANS / Connie Baker 20990 AVE 322, WOODLAKE, CA 93286 (559) 564-2133 GZGEMILI@AOL.COM GENESIS EQUESTRIAN CENTER / David Bottorff 8282 HALEY LN., COLLEGE GROVE, TN 37046-9111 (615) 395-4228 ARABIANDQ@AOL.COM www.genesisequestrian.com GLYNNSONG FARMS / Patience Prine-Carr 15215 SERAPE CT, CASTROVILLE, CA 95012 (831)-633-9023 patience4444@sbcglobal.net www.glynnsong.com GRAPS ARABIAN HORSES / Roland Grap 173 BRINK ROAD, VAN ETTEN, NY 14889-9411 (607) 589-6238 GRASSROOTS ARABIANS / Peggy Ann Root 12013 HILLVIEW TERRACE, HOLLAND, NY 14080 (716) 537-2744 grarabians@aol.com GRATIA ARABIAN BLOODSTOCK / Suzanna Hupp PO BOX 648, KEMPNER, TX 76539 (512) 556-2436 sghupp@yahoo.com www.gratiaarabianbloodstock.com GULFWINDS FARM / Dorothy Younger 9995 HOLSBERRY RD, PENSACOLA, FL 32534 (850)-476-3396 djyounger@bellsouth.net HACIENDA DEL S-PAR ARABIANS / Suzy Sankpill 16567 KENNETH RD, STILLWELL, KS 66085 (913) 897-2652 spsspar@aol.com HACKBERRY ARABIANS / Yvonne Jones 8130 JORDAN ROAD, MANVEL, TX 77578 (713) 715-9300 emceyvonne@aol.com www.hackberryarabians.com HAWK’S FLIGHT FARM / Karin McMurtrie 5952 VANDERIPE ROAD, SARASOTA, FL 34241 (941) 925-1730 HAWKSFLIGHTFARM@AOL.COM www.hawksflightfarm.com

HEAVEN SENT FARM PERFORMANCE ARABIANS /

Elizabeth Pizzonia 8000 WEST HIGHWAY 326, OCALA, FL 34482 (352) 369-5678 elizabethpizzonia@yahoo.com HERBST ARABIANS / Victoria Herbst 82 ANDERSON RD, WALLINGFORD, CT 06492 (860) 575-8699 herbstarabians@gmail.com www.herbstarabians.com HERBST FARMS / Kristin Herbst 2119 POSSUM HOLLOW RD, FARMINGTON, MO 63640 (573) 756-6592 ozarkmanor@wildblue.net HERDER ARABIANS / Matt Herder 2720 PEEBLES RD, TROY, OH 45373 (210) 896-0296 info@herderarabians.com www.herderarabians.com HIDDEN FALLS FARM / Kim Lacy 20002 A 127TH AVE NE, EVERETT, WA 98205 (425) 343-2905 halfpass10@hotmail.com www.hiddenfallsfarm.net HIDDEN HOLLOW STABLES & TRAINING / Keri Simpson 9222 BRIMFIELD-JUBILEE RD, DUNLAP, IL 61525 (309) 243-7979, JHJJOHNSON@AOL.COM HOLLY ARABIANS / Holly & Kim Reuter 11375 MCKISSICK RD, PEYTON, CO 80831 (719) 749-0331 holly@hollyarabians.com www.hollyarabians.com HOLMHAVEN ARABIANS / Lily Sayre 5101 SW 145TH AVE, SOUTHWEST RANCHES, FL 33330-2404 (305) 434-3984 holmhaven/main.htm www.hometown.aol.com/ HONEY CREEK FARMS / Carrie A Woolverton 15699 CR 4015, MABANK, TX 75147 (214) 418-1328 honeycrek2@aol.com www.honeycreekfarms.biz/ HONEYSUCKLE ROSE NORTH / Amanda R. Mitchell 135 SOUTH STREET, TROY, NH 3465 (603) 242-3491 hrnarabians@yahoo.com www.honeysucklerosenorth.com HONEYTREE FARM / Richard Selk 9016 THOMPSON, WOODSTOCK, IL 60098 (815) 338-7191 honeytreefarm@att.net www.bandyt.com

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HUGUS ALFALFA & ARAB PINTOS / STEPHEN H HUGUS

323 SHEEP CAMP RD, PAVILLION, WY 82523 (307) 856-0212 info@arabpinto.com www.arabpinto.com HY-WYNNE FARM / Edwin & Corky Sutton 56 BUELL RD., AKRON, NY 14001-1309 (716) 542-9841 hywynne@aol.com ISLAND FARM / Suzette E Johnson 19262 ENGLEWOOD RD., LAKE CRYSTAL, MN 56055 (507) 726-2174 suzettej@hickorytech.net

JEFFREY WILMS TRAINING & MANAGEMENT, INC. /

Amy Wilms 22607 East Pleasant View Rd, FORT MCDOWELL, AZ 85264 (480) 614-8812 amy@amywilms.com www.jeffreywilms.com JENSEN ARABIANS, INC. / Gail & Mick Jensen 13887 HWY 75 NORTH, BLAIR, NE 68008 (402) 426-4673 vgj@gpcom.net www.jensenarabians.com JERICHO CREEK FARM II / Wendy Konichek S101 W34628 COUNTY ROAD LO, EAGLE, WI 53119-1857 (262) 594-3667 morabrep@yahoo.com www.jerichocreekfarms.com JP ARABIANS, LLC / Jon Anson 6220 EL GATO LANE, MERIDIAN, ID 83642 (208) 888-0954 ansonj@asme.org KHYSUS ARABIAN HORSES / Susan E Seago 10207 ASHLEY CREEK RD, SALEM, MO 65560 (573) 548-0219 khysusarabians@hotmail.com www.ashleycreekhorseco.com KIM MORGAN ARABIANS / Kim Morgan 10898 FRIENDSHIP ROAD, PILOT POINT, TX 76258 (940) 453-4228 arabsbykim@aol.com KINGSWOOD FARMS / Kristie Shipp 7741 KINGSWOOD RD, SOUTHPORT, FL 32409 (850) 319-8572 kristie@kingswoodarabians.com www.kingswoodarabians.com KNIGHT FOX ARABIAN FARM / Carrie L Fuchs 2053 PINNACLE ROAD, RUSH, NY 14543 (585) 746-7395 foxlandser@aol.com www.arabiansonknightfox.com KOWETA ARABIANS / Denni K. Mack 855 GILBERT ROAD, MONTICELLO, GA 31064-8128 (706) 468-2549 koweta@bellsouth.net www.kowetaarabians.com LACEY’S ARABIAN RANCH / Sheryl Lacey 5200 ANDY WOLF RD, GARDEN VALLEY, CA 95633 (530) 333-4393 DLacey7616@aol.com LADAMAS ARABIANS / Laura Thomas 9554 S PINES RD, WARRENTON, VA 20186 (540) 351-6056 ladamas@comcast.net www.ladamasarabians.com LANGEDORD / Theodore Lange 2729 ENGLISH PLACE, CHINO HILLS, CA 91709 (562) 945-0933 kazuri@earthlink.net LAS COLINAS / Lucy Whittier 4530 RATTLESNAKE BAR RD, PILOT HILL, CA 95664 (530) 823-5951 lcr@inreach.com LAWSON ARABIANS / Carla Lawson 2068 HIGHLAND LICK ROAD, RUSSELLVILLE, KY 42276 (270) 725-1652 arabbossmare@yahoo.com www.lawsonarabians.com LEGENDARY ARABIANS / Sharon Byford-Ruth 30136 ROLLING HILLS RD, CALIENTE, CA 93518 (661) 861-1763 flyingchanges2003m@yahoo.com www.legendaryarabians.com LIBERTY ARABIANS, LTD. / Bob & Mary Rombs 2455 LAKE COHOON RD, SUFFOLK, VA 23434 (757) 934-3566 libertyarabians@hotmail.com LOFTEE ARABIAN FARMS / Elizabeth Wheeler 6786 SE CHERRY CREEK RD, FRANKTOWN, CO 80116 (303) 660-9521 lizw37@aol.com LYDAY FARMS / Bryan Jeffrie RT. 1 BOX 106-2, HONEY GROVE, TX 75446 (903) 378-3479 garyfern@aol.com M & M ARABIAN ENTERPRISES / Patti Meier 3611 TRAILS END RD, BURLESON, TX 76028 (817) 295-0796 mmarabs@sbcglobal.net MAGNOLIA ARABIAN STUD / Gretchen Boronow PO BOX 254, RAYMOND, MS 39154 (601) 857-5633 jsmelcer@wildblue.net MARANATHA ARABIANS / Sue Thompson 35480 RICHARDSON GAP, LEBANON, OR 97374 (541) 251-0069 sue049@centurytel.net www.maranathaarabians.com

MARY CAMPBELL TRAINING CENTER / Mary Campbell

9525 E GRAF LN, TUCSON, AZ 85730 (520) 885-1237 msmhc@aol.com

MIARS ENTERPRISES LP / MIARS ARABIAN RANCH

11370 CR 3807, MURCHISON, TX 75778 (903)-681-0302 bob@miarsarabians.com www.miarsarabians.com MILLAR VENTURE ARABIANS / Gary Millar 54229 RANGE RD 210, FT. SASKATCHEWAN, AB T8L 3Z1 (780) 499-9219 gary@millarcom.com MORTHANA DREAM ARABIANS / Michelle Aherin PO BOX 337, GENESEE, ID 83832 (208) 285-1223 mdarabs@moscow.com MOUNTAIN VIEW ARABIANS / Laurie Emery 222 RIVER RD, MADISON, ME 04950 (207) 696-8399 rlemery@prexar.com www.arabhorse.com/mountainview MS PERFORMANCE HORSES / Jennifer Mccloud 22630 YEAGER ROAD, MONROE, WA 98272 (425) 750-8465 jen@msperformancehorses.com www.msperformancehorses.com MUSIC CITY RIDING ACADEMY / Rebekah Hall 13905 OLD HICKORY BLVD, ANTIOCH, TN 37013 (615) 509-3596 nashfad@aol.com www.musiccityridingacademy.com MY GOLDEN FARM / Maria Wallis 8792 CR 135, KAUFMAN, TX 75142 (972) 962-2596 MY LORD’S ARABIAN HORSE FARM / Deborah Graham 1522 COUNTY RD. 10, GASSVILLE, AR 72635 (870) 481-5478 dlgraham@centurytel.net MY-BON ARABIANS / Robert & Bonnie Rupp PO BOX 790, GARRISON, ND 58540 (701) 337-5581 mybon@restel.net www.mybonarabians.com MYSTIC ROSE ARABIANS / Jennifer L Whittaker 80 WINDSONG FARMS WAY, EADS, TN 38028 (901) 465-2119 Jlwarabs@aol.com mysticrosearabians.com NEAR RIVER FARM, LLC / Nancy Russell 117 MONROE ST, DOUGLAS, MA 01516 (508) 476-9974 Neariver@charter.net www.nearriverarabians.com NELSON FARMS INC. / Trish Nelson 7650 S CACTUS THORN LN, TUCSON, AZ 85747 (520) 647-3009 nelsonfarmsinc@aol.com www.nelsonfarmsinc.com NORDY ARABIANS / Renel Nordeman 4190 MEADOWVIEW LANE, HYDESVILLE, CA 95547 (707) 768-2003 kubanka@aol.com www.nordyarabians.com PAINTBRUSH ARABIANS / Marjorie Pope 16485 US HWY. 220, CASPER, WY 82604 (307) 266-6768 mpope@tribcsp.com PEGASUS ARABIANS / Pegasus Arabians 12270 STATE RTE 61 E, BERLIN HEIGHTS, OH 44814 (419) 588-3000 farm@pegasusequestrian.com PENNFIELDS FARM/P N R TRAINING LLC / Pamela Rosenborg 32 HAINES RD, STOCKTON, NJ 08559 (908)-656-1206 Pennfields@gmail.com www.pennfieldsfarm.com PEREGRINE BLOODSTOCK, LLC / Mark Wharton 5466 Tates Creek Road , Lexington, KY 40581-2212 (859) 221-5094 info@peregrinearabians.com www.peregrinearabians.com PERFORMANCE PLUS ARABIANS, LLC / Deb Mcguire 46622 267TH ST, SIOUX FALLS, SD 57106 (605) 310-6159 debmcguire6159@gmail.com www.pparabians.com PRAIRIE WOODS / Yvonne Metcalfe 304 - 15215 N KIERLAND BLVD, SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85254 (604) 538-3357 prairiewoods@yahoo.com QUAIL RIDGE ARABIANS / Sherry E Layne 210 EAST WIGWAM, LAS VEGAS, NV 89123 (702) 269-7620 skylayne@aol.com R.O. LERVICK ARABIANS / Roger Lervick PO BOX 699, STANWOOD, WA 98292 (206) 629-3565 cytosk@whidbey.net www.rolervickarabians.com RANCHO BORREGO MONTANA / Darlene Hopkins 27667 NORTH TWIN OAKS VALLEY ROAD, P.O. BOX 2434, SAN MARCOS, CA 92069 (760) 535-9293 ranchoborrego@hotmail.com www.rbm-arabians.com

RATTNER BLOODSTOCK / Martha Rattner

2000 Stamping Ground Rd, Georgetown, KY 40324 (859) 879-1842 martha@rattnerbloodstock.com RENAISSANCE ARABIANS / David Myers 7819 OLD COLUMBUS CINCINNATI RD, SOUTH CHARLESTON, OH 45368 (937) 572-3279 david@rearabians.com www.rearabians.com RENAISSANCE FARMS / Theresa Rathbun 1326 QUARRY LANE, MANHATTAN, KS 66502 (785) 776-5269 trathbun@oznet.ksu.edu www.showscene.com/renfarms.htm RENO-TAHOE EQUESTRIAN CENTER / Deborah Johnson 2455 Rhodes Rd, Reno, NV 89521 (775) 720-3548 deborah@renotahoearabians.com www.renotahoearabians.com RICIA E ARABIANS / Patricia Bennett 5586 MCINTYRE ROAD, NORTH STREET, MI 48049 (810) 385-2094 patbennett@kkcorp.net www.kkcorp.net/tiercel.html RIO ESTANCIA ARABIANS, LLC / Mary Houge 17440 E Pinnacle Vista Dr, Rio Verde, AZ 85263 (480) 473-3520 mhouge@aol.com RISING K ARABIANS / Yvonne L Knowland 15731 RIO RANCHO RD, HARLINGEN, TX 78552 (956) 364-2945 yvonneknowland@aol.com www.risingkarabians.com ROCK VIEW RANCH, Dawn Kimball 10355 PIKE ROAD, AGUA DULCE, CA 91390 (661) 565-5689 dawn@rockviewranch.com www.rockviewranch.com ROGERS ARABIANS / Connie Rogers 10330 SE 251ST STREET, LATHROP, MO 64465 (816) 740-3862 cdrogers@grm.net www.rogersarabians.com ROMANCE ARABIANS/ROCOCO SPORT HORSES /

Kathy Towery 272 ANGUS ROAD, CORRALES, NM 87048 (505) 890-8386 RomanceArabians@msn.com ROYAL LEGEND ARABIANS / Lisabeth Robertson 7786 RILEY RD, BRYAN, TX 77808 (979)-589-1638 lisa@rlarabians.com www.royallegend.com ROYAL STEED ARABIANS / Cherlyn Clark 1486 W CAMERON BRIDGE RD, BOZEMAN, MT 59718 (406) 388-3364 showringcc@aol.com www.royal-steed-arabians.hub.biz/ ROZE ARABIANS, LTD. / Angela White 2055 N. MARKET STREET, ELIZABETHTOWN, PA 17022 (717) 585-0855 RozeArabians@gmail.com www.rozearabians.com SANCHAS ARABIANS / Sandra Miller 276 SEARS ROEBUCK ROAD, TULLAHOMA, TN 37388 (717) 982-5858 sandy.sanchasarabians@gmail.com SANS SOUCI SHOW HORSES / Grace Greenlee 250 GRACE GREENLEE RD, MARION, NC 28752 (828) 442-6442 graceggreenlee@gmail.com www.sanssouciarabianhorses.com SCARAB FARM ARABIANS / Sara Bagg 23911 HOLL RD, MALIN, OR 97632-9703 (541) 723-2017 SCOTTSDALE RIDING CLUB / Alicia Ward 15217 E. RIO VERDE DR, SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85262 (480) 201-7039 scottsdaleridingclub@yahoo.com www.scottsdaleridingclub.com SHAHIDOVA ARABIANS / Hilary Lucas 2636 ANGUS RD SE, TENINO, WA 98589 (360) 264-5854 cowgirl@scattercreek.com www.shahidovaarabians.com SHALWYN ARABIANS / Gerwyn & Diane Jones 411 CALDWELL ROAD, WALLA WALLA, WA 99362 (509) 529-4067 shalwyn@charter.net SHERMAN RANCH / Sherman Ranch 7500 CAMINO TASSAJARA, PLEASANTON, CA 94588 (925) 216-6316 shermanrancharabians@gmail.com www.theshermanranch.com SIEMON STABLES, INC. / Chuck Siemon 9311 LOWER VALLEY PIKE, NEW CARLISLE, OH 45344 (937) 849-1487 CHUCKSIEMON@AOL.COM SIGNAL FIRE RANCH / Ellen Ketchum 886 HUDSON RIVER CHURCH RD, DANIELSVILLE, GA 30633 (706) 789-2010 signalfire@windstream.net

TALARIA FARMS / Allison Mehta

SILHOUETTE SHADOWS ARABIANS / James Myers

1101 EMMETT YOUNG RD, NEWNAN, GA 30263 (404) 892-1975 allison@talariafarms.com TANZYR ARABIANS / Tammi Johnson 17138 90TH TERRACE, LIVE OAK, FL 32060 (407) 716-2878 tanzyrarabians@aol.com www.tanzyrarabians.com TAYLOR RANCH ARABIAN HORSES / Isaac Taylor 4728 W 12240 S, PAYSON, UT 84651 (801) 592-5601 isaactyl1@gmail.com www.taylorarabians.com

RTE. 3 BOX 155, BIRCH TREE, MO 65438 (417) 764-2522 silhouette@townsqr.com SILVER MAPLE FARM / Henry Metz 1695 EDISON STREET, SANTA YNEZ, CA 93460 (805) 688-9873 henry@smfarab.com www.smfarabs.com SINGINGHEARTS FARM / Sharon Davis 7600 E FARM RD 182, ROGERSVILLE, MO 65742 (417) 753-7750 singingheartsfm@aol.com www.singingheartsfarm.com SKATRUD ARABIANS / Donna Skatrud 8343 S ADDISON AVE, KNIGHTSTOWN, IN 46148 (317) 418-6381 skatrudarabians@gmail.com www.skatrudarabians.com SMITH HORSE COMPANY / ABBY SMITH 3728 N 5000W RD, KANKAKEE, IL 60901 (815) 530-8472 Abby@smithhorsecompany.com www.SmithHorseCompany.com SOUTHERN HERITAGE FARM / C. Edward Davidson, DVM 3050 SOUTHPORT RD, SPARTANBURG, SC 29302-3702 (864) 582-5402 southernheritagefarm@msn.com SOUTHWIND EQUINE SERVICES / Corry or Gary Christoff 4803 UNIONTOWN HWY, VAN BUREN, AR 72956 (417) 257-1074 www.southwindequineservices.com SPC ARABIANS / Patricia Crutchett 6309 N WHITE RIVER RD, CAMPBELLSBURG, IN 47108 (812) 755-4848 spcarabs@aol.com SPRING HOLLOW FARM / Frank Galovic 8714 HOLLOW SPRINGS RD, BRADYVILLE, TN 37026 (615) 765-7065 STACHOWSKI FARM WEST / Jonathan Ramsay 3154 LADY BUG LANE, SAN MARCOS, CA 92069 (760) 505-7447 jon.ramsay@stachowski.com STACHOWSKI FARM, INC. / James Stachowski 12561 ST RT 44, MANTUA, OH 44255 (330) 274-2494 info@stachowski.com www.stachowski.com STAR WEST / Alice Martin 1736 S. FARMINGDALE RD, NEW BERLIN, IL 62670 (217) 546-9400 starwestnb@att.net www.geocities.com/heartland/meadows/3805 STOWE ARABIANS / Eric Stowe 4750 OLD CLIFTON RD, SPRINGFIELD, OH 45502 (937) 605-4779 info@stowearabians.com www.stowearabians.com STRUB ARABIANS / Terry Strub 37483 253RD, LAMOTTE, IA 52054 (563) 773-2330 strubarabs@aol.com www.strubarabians.com SUGAR HILL FARM, LLC / Elizabeth Kubiak 6505 GILLIS RD, VICTOR, NY 14564 (585) 924-8240 sugarhil@rochester.rr.com www.sugarhillarabians.com SUN VALLEY ARABIANS / Holly Anderson 6391 FULTON MILL RD, LIZELLA, GA 31052 (478) 788-9357 egyptarabs@aol.com www.sunvalleyarabians.com SUNDUST ARABIANS & PINTOS / Sandy Antilla PO BOX 4950, CAVE CREEK, AZ 85327 (480) 488-5711 sundustsda@aol.com SUNSET ARABIANS / Brenda Lane 4161 E. 460 N., RIGBY, ID 83442-5530 (208) 745-8037 lanestables@inbox.com

TEAM TROXLER ARABIANS / Kathy Troxler

105 N .PAGE, COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80930 (719) 683-3415 teamtroxarab@elpasotel.net www.pcisys.net/~teamtroxarab TERIJEF PARTNERSHIP / Teri Gonzalez-Reichman 11798 PRADERA RD, CAMARILLO, CA 93012-9280 (805) 491-3315 t.terijef@verizon.net TEZMARAL ARABIANS / Lisa Skalski 1918 E HICKORY HILL RD, ARGYLE, TX 76226 (940) 241-3333 lisa_skalski@yahoo.com www.tezmaralarabians.com THE FOURTY ACRES / Vicky Carnahan 22627 COYOTE TRAIL, SAND SPRINGS, OK 74063 (918) 363-8468 fourty2000@yahoo.com THE NEW ALBION STUD / Michael Bowling 24920 RD 96, DAVIS, CA 95616 (530) 756-3911 cmk@cal.net www.cmkarabian.com THE RIDING ACADEMY AT RHAPSODY IN BLUE /

Leigh Meyer 20500 HIGHWAY 17 NORTH, CHATOM, AL 36518 (251) 847-6343 meyers@millry.net www.rhapsodyinbluestables.com THREE OAKS ARABIANS / Bob Bennett Jr. 307 HENRY STABLER ROAD, SWANSEA, SC 29160 (803) 794-3673 ThreeOaksArabian@aol.com TRADE WINDS ARABIANS / Pat Hendershot 23400 N BRYANT RD, ACAMPO, CA 95220 (209) 835-5181 twarab@sbcglobal.net www.extendinc.com/tradewinds TRADITIONAL ARABIANS / Barbara Dunn Hoefer 260 HANSEN LANE, GARDNERVILLE, NV 89460 (775) 749-5054 bbarbies5@aol.com TRESTLEWOOD STABLE ARABIANS / Cindy Bingham 1299 E 3500 N, BUHL, ID 83316 (208) 358-4173 Info@twsarabians.com www.twsarabians.com TRIPLE H / Heather Carlson NEAR SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA / WORTHING, SD 57077 (605) 212-9105 equestrianheather@yahoo.com TROWBRIDGE’S LIMITED / Mary Trowbridge 236 HENRY SANFORD RD, BRIDGEWATER, CT 06752 (860) 354-8926 mary@trowbridgesltd.com TUSCANI / Stuart & Brenda Schuettpelz 1921 NILES-BUCHANAN RD., NILES, MI 49120 (269) 683-5449 tuscan2@msn.com www.tuscaniarabians.com TWIN BROOK FARM ARABIANS / Henry & Marguerite Illing 853 COOLEY ROAD, PARKSVILLE, NY 12768 (845) 292-7797 milling853@gmail.com www.twinbrookarabians.com TWIN CREEK FARMS / Theresa Rorabaugh 18075 FOUR MILE ROAD, MORLEY, MI 49336 (231) 856-4693 twincreekfarms@charter.net TWIN FIDDLES RANCH / Diane Malone PO BOX 448, ALVARADO, TX 76009 (817) 783-3620 tfranch@aol.com www.egyptian-arabians.com TWIN L PERFORMANCE HORSES / Linda Leslie 27613 N. 42ND STREET, CAVE CREEK, AZ 85331 (480) 515-4495 twinlperf@hotmail.com www.twinlperformance.com V & J ARABIANS / Johnny Heflin 2369 HWY 163, DOYLINE, LA 71023 (318) 745-9921 VALLEJO III, INC. / Vallejo III Ranch, Inc. 55613 EAST 260 RD, AFTON, OK 74331-6253 (918) 257-8383 VALLEJOIII@AOL.COM www.vallejoiii.com VANGO ARABIANS / Toni Trego, DVM 1072 AMBOY RD, AMBOY, IL 61310 (815) 857-4411 VangoArabs@aol.com

SUNSET HILL FARMS

17497 SW SANTA FE LAKE RD, ROSE HILL, KS 67133 (402) 735-7322 sunsethillfarms@pixius.net SUNSET RIDGE RANCH / Leigh Holman 18036 COUNTY ROAD 145, SOUTH HAVEN, MN 55382 (320) 558-2980 RILEHOLMAN@aol.com www.sunsetridgeranch.com SUNSHINE ACRES ARABIANS / Sheri Boito 8716 W RUTTER PKWY, SPOKANE, WA 99208 (509) 847-4701 SheriBoito@msn.com www.sunshineacresarabians.com SUSAN’S ARABIANS & PINTOS / Susan Skow 1725 LINCOLN AVE, (US HWY 169), HUMBOLDT, IA 50548 (515) 368-1234 suesarab@wildblue.net TAKING THE REINS / M. J. Haven 3919 1/2 RIGALI AVE, LOS ANGELES, CA 90039 (818) 769-4550 drmjane@aol.com www.takingthereins.org

Issue 5. 2019

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61

AHA Listings n

VARIAN ARABIANS / Varian Arabians

WINNING EDGE TRAINING CENTER / Christine Daling

VENTURA FARMS / Ventura Farms

YELLOW ROSE ARABIAN HORSES / Barbara Hoover

1275 CORBETT CANYON RD, ARROYO GRANDE, CA 93420 (805) 489-5802 angelaalv@aol.com www.varianarabians.com 235 W. POTRERO RD, THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91361 (805) 496-0767 info@venturafarms.com www.venturafarms.com VICKERS ARABIANS / Evelyn Vickers

16965 GRANT RD, CYPRESS, TX 77429 (281) 351-1391 eve101935@sbcglobal.net VICTORIA ARABIANS / Michelle A Watson 15695 NW HIGHWAY 318, WILLISTON, FL 32696 (352) 528-6914 michelle@victoriaarabians.com www.victoriaarabians.com WAGGONER STABLES / Dave Waggoner 32249 N STATE RTE 78, FARMINGTON, IL 61531 (309) 338-5128 dave_val_waggoner@att.net

6415 LEONARD ST, COOPERSVILLE, MI 49404 (616) 292-3787 chris@winningedgetrainingcenter.com www.winningedgetrainingcenter.com 12117 KAPOWSIN HWY E., GRAHAM, WA 98338 (253) 847-2879 hooveryr@aol.com www.yellowrosearabianhorses.com ZANDAI ARABIANS / William Hudson

6010 RILEY RD, CUMMING, GA 30040 (770) 887-0472 whudson@acgmd.com www.zandaiarabians.com

BOARD MINUTES ARABIAN HORSE ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING AURORA, COLORADO APPROVED MOTIONS MARCH 8, 2019

WATERGAP STABLES, LLC / Judith Scott

325 NOBLE RD, P O BOX 73, CHRISTIANA, PA 17509 (610) 593-2000 watergapstables@gmail.com www.watergapstables.com WE TIRED ACRES / Joan Rose

22789 KETTLE RD, WILTON, WI 54670 (608) 435-6405 joan@rosesarabians.com www.wetiredacres.com WEBSTERS ARABIANS / Tracy Webster

16601 ADELAIDE LANE, MOUNT DORA, FL 32757 (352) 988-3040 fasasbaby@me.com www.webstersarabians.com WEDDLE TRAINING STABLES / Dana Weddle

12416 FM 1826, AUSTIN, TX 78737 (512) 657-8612 weddleshowhorse@hotmail.com www.weddleshowhorse.com WEIDEL’S BOXWOOD FARM / Pamela Weidel

1429 TRENTON-HARBOURTON RD, PENNINGTON, NJ 08534 (609) 737-1036 BOXWOODY@AOL.COM www.pyramidarabians.com WEST WIND ARABIANS / Donald Gigante

MOTION by Jan Decker, That the Board of Directors agenda of March 8-10, 2019 be approved as amended.

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #1-3/8/19-BOD) RECEIVE CONSENT AGENDA

MOTION by Jan Decker, to receive the consent agenda as amended.

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #2-3/8/19-BOD)

W8202 COUNTY Q, WATERTOWN, WI 53098 (920) 262-0256 dgwestwind@aol.com westwindarabians.weebly.com

SUBMISSION OF BOARD MINUTES TO OFFICIAL BOOKS

WHISPERING WIND ARABIANS / Pam Harris

1946 PIPERS GAP RD, GALAX, VA 24333 (276) 236-4446 pharris@inter-page.com WILD OAKS ARABIANS / Jane Wilder

3200 DRISKELL LOOP RD, WILMER, AL 36587 (251) 649-9279 wildoaksjbw@yahoo.com

MOTION by Jan Decker, That the November 14, 2018 meeting as amended (Page 9, Registration Commission Report, first line, change “Racing Committee” to “Registration Commission”); and the December 10, 2018 vote minutes be approved and submitted to the Official Books of AHA.

WILDFLOWER FARMS / Debbie & Mark Helmick

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #3-3/8/19-BOD)

WILDWOOD ARABIANS / Deb Omara

APPROVAL OF FY 2020 BUDGET

930 WOLFENSBERGER RD, CASTLE ROCK, CO 80109 (303) 814-2214 wildflower_farms@mindspring.com 1189 E TUTTLE RD, IONIA, MI 48846 (616) 527-2042 wildwoodarabians@earthlink.net www.wildwoodarabians.com WILLOW BEND FARM / Tom & Debbie Whelan

6875 PROVIDENCE CHURCH RD, WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27105-9786 (336) 744-7533 www.willowbendfarm.com WINDAMERE ARABIANS / Sharon Litizzette

9121 ASPEN DRIVE, WEED, CA 96094 (530) 938-3558 windamer@inreach.com www.windamere.com

WINDFEATHER TRAINING CENTER / Gail Rentmeester

5254 HE TOWNLINE RD, GREEN BAY, WI 54311 (920) 536-0447 riding.master@yahoo.com

WINDMASTER FARMS / Melissa Forberg

5756 HWY 1087, DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FL 32433 (850) 834-3060 smforberg@aol.com WINDOVER ACRES ARABIANS / Lisa Martin

1238 FOREST RD, ALSTEAD, NH 03602 (603) 558-5501 aladinscrystalbascat@gmail.com WINFIELD FARM & FORGE / Sarah Vas

34342 LAW RD, GRAFTON, OH 44044 (330) 483-3646 svas507@att.net www.winfieldfarm.com

WINGS OF A DREAM ARABIANS / Julie Koch

3903 W BENNET RD, MARTELL, NE 68404-9600 (402) 794-4974 sk65258@windstream.net

62

APPROVAL OF AGENDA

arabian horse

life

Issue 5. 2019

MOTION by Dave Corning, That the Board of Directors approve the FY 2020 AHA budget as presented.

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #4-3/8/19-BOD) COMPETITIONS ADVISORY COMMITTEE

MOTION by Mark Goff: Whereas, The Dressage & Western Dressage Committee, in conjunction with the Sport Horse Show Commission, has reviewed the current Dressage qualification scores for Open, Amateur and Amateur Owner classes at the Regionals and Nationals; and Whereas, There is a desire to increase the scores currently required in the above classes based off median score research and analysis; Therefore, Be It Moved, The Dressage qualification scores required for the Open, Amateur and Amateur Owner classes at the Regionals and Nationals be increased for the 2020 competition year and forward:

Levels

Current Regional Score

Current National Score

2020 and forward Regional Score

2020 and forward National Score

Intro

55

N/A

57

N/A

Training

58

62

61

63

First Level

58

60

60

62

Second Level

55

58

59

60

Third Level

55

55

57

59

Fourth Level

50

55

55

57

*FEI

50

55

53

55 – no change

*FEI includes - Intermediate 1, Intermediate A & B, Intermediate 2, Grand Prix and Prix St. Georges; and, Be It Further Moved, That the scores currently required in the 2019 Handbook for the Dressage JTR classes at Regionals and Nationals remain the same (for Training, First Level and Second Level).

Effective: December 1, 2019.

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #5-3/8/19-BOD) YOUTH NATIONAL SHOW COMMISSION

MOTION by Jan Decker to close nominations and accept the uncontested ballot as the elected slate for the Youth National Show Commission.

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #6-3/8/19-BOD)

MOTION by Mark Himmel: Whereas, The Youth Nationals Show Commission intends to include the following classes at Youth Nationals in 2019: Arabian and Half-Arabian Reined Cow JTR, Arabian and Half-Arabian Working Cow JTR, A/HA/ AA Herd Work JTR, and Arabian and Half-Arabian Limited Reined Cow JTR; and Whereas, The cattle classes at Youth Nationals have been declining in numbers and the Youth Commission desires to increase participation in cattle classes nationwide; and Whereas, Cattle classes are expensive to host at regional and local levels; Therefore, Be It Moved, That qualification be reduced to require participation from one Recognized AHA Competitions within their respective qualifying section (one of which may be a Regional Championship Show) for the Arabian and Half-Arabian Reined Cow JTR, A/HA/AA Herd Work JTR, and Arabian and Half-Arabian Limited Reined Cow JTR at the 2019 and 2020 Youth National Arabian and Half-Arabian Championship Horse Show.

Effective: Immediately.

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #7-3/8/19-BOD) AHA FUTURITY COMMISSION

MOTION by Mark Goff: Whereas, Currently, the enrollment fee for Cutting Horse Performance Futurity/Maturity Program is $1,000; and Whereas, The participation numbers have not been increasing and in order to encourage enrollment in the Cutting Horse Futurity class at U.S. Nationals there is a desire to reduce the enrollment fee; Therefore, Be It

MOTION by Cynthia Richardson to amend Motion #8-3/8/19-BOD effective date to “Immediately”.

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #9-3/8/19-BOD) CHANGE CLUB REGIONAL AFFILIATION

MOTION by Mark Goff: Whereas, The AHA of Nebraska has requested to be an affiliated club with Region 8 and removed from Region 6; and Whereas, The Directors of both Region 6 and Region 8 have approved of this move to Region 8; Therefore; Be It Moved, That the AHA of Nebraska be affiliated with Region 8.

Effective: After the 2019 March Board of Directors meeting.

Motion Passed.

(Motion #10-3/8/19-BOD)

MOTION by Ann Hammer: Whereas, The National Arabian Sport Horse Association has requested to be an affiliated club with Region 11 and removed from Region 1; and Whereas, The Directors of both Region 1 and Region 11 have approved of this move to Region 11; Therefore; Be It Moved, That the National Arabian Sport Horse Association be affiliated with Region 11.

Effective: At the close of the March 2019 Board of Directors meeting.

Motion Passed.

(Motion #11-3/8/19-BOD)

AHA DISCOVERY FARM CORRECTION

Adequan..............................................................1, 37 AHA - Amnesty Program......................................47 AHA - Corporate Sponsor/Partner........................7 AHA - DataSource.................................................54

AD INDEX n

AHL ISSUE 3 • 2019

ERRATA n

Moved, That the enrollment fee for the Cutting Futurity class for Performance Futurity/ Maturity be reduced from $1,000 to $700 per class; and, Be It Further Moved, That the nomination fee per class be paid as follows:

1st Payment due June 1 $300

2nd payment due July 1 $200

3rd payment due August 1 $200

;and, Be It Further Moved, Fees assessed after the original due date(s) to remain the same (late fee of $25 after June 1 for first payment, late fee of $50 after July 1 for second payment and late fee of $75 after August 1st for the third payment; and, Be It Further Moved, Enrollments dated after the original close of entries pay the $700 nomination fee plus associated processing and late fees.

Effective: With the 2019 Competition year.

Immediately.

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #8-3/8/19-BOD)

AHL - Social Media................................................35 AHYA - Trailer Raffle..............................................36 Ann Post..................................................................39 Arabian Saddle Company, The............................22 ARC.............................................................................5 Black Market Breeding Farm LLC.......................55 Don Stine Communications & Photography......51

PAGE 32

Equine Athlete Veterinary.....................................56

In AHA Discovery Farm, which appeared in Issue 3, the photographer was not identified. All photos were courtesy of Lisabeth (Lisa) Robertson. We apologize for the oversight.

Hanging Fire Farm..................................................55 Hat Lady, The..........................................................15 Hobnail Farm...........................................................55 Janice Goetz...........................................................55

AHL ISSUE 2 • 2019

Karma Arabians.....................................................11

AHA DISCOVERY FARM LISTINGS CORRECTIONS

Kelly Herd Jewelry................................................35

In introducing our list of current and active Discovery Farms in issue 2, we inadvertently printed incorrect addresses. The correct addresses are listed below and can also be viewed in this section’s listings.

Lawson Williams................................................. IBC MS Performance Horses........................................3 Markel Insurance Co...............................................9 Nymeyers................................................................63

BELLA VISTA EQUESTRIAN CENTER Danny & Deneb Thompson 1011 EDGEHILL DR, LAWRENCEBURG, KY 40342 (931) 478-0976 bellavistaec@usa.com www. bellavistaequestrian.com

Show Season............................................................2 Straight Babson Egyptians / Jody Dvorak.........23 Utica Square...........................................................31 Varian Arabians/Evie Tubbs.................................51

TWIN BROOK FARM ARABIANS / Henry & Marguerite Illing 853 COOLEY ROAD, PARKSVILLE, NY 12768 (845) 292-7797 milling853@gmail.com www.twinbrookarabians.com

West Creek Arabians............................................22 Wilms Training...................................................... BC Wrangler...........................................Cover Gatefold

BOARD ACTION ITEMS

MOTION by Dave Corning, That the following Board action items resulting from this meeting be officially recorded: 1. Fully allocated magazine costs be provided – AHA staff and Treasurer.

2. Decide where Western Horsemanship should go – main ring or otherwise – Equitation Committee.

3. Futurity/Maturity – figure out a way to increase numbers – AHA Futurity Commission.

4. Competition Advisory Committee to review how to maintain exhibitor safety at Local/Value shows.

Motion Passed Unanimously.

(Motion #12-3/8/19-BOD)

Issue 5. 2019

arabian horse

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63

1

1. Smooooch.

Photo submitted by Teagan Burton 2. Two-fer.

Photo submitted by Alyssa Webster 3. Beach Party.

Photo submitted by Holly Good 4. Barrel-ing Along.

Photo submitted by Jordan Kopras

2

5. Chin Rest.

Photo submitted by Natalie Simons

3

5

6. Sunset Ride.

Photo submitted by Candice Christopher In each issue of Arabian Horse Life, we feature member-submitted* photos to celebrate the love and dedication our members have for their Purebred and Half-Arabians!

To submit your hi-res photo, visit https://tinyurl.com/yyt8x2yg

4

6 *No professional shots, please.

VERMICULUS – HE IS A “BURGHLEY HORSE” - “THE BUG” TOP 10 AT BURGHLEY The Burghley CCI5, the highest level 3-day eventing trial in the world at Burghley England.

A 26.7 Dressage score in a rain down pour.

A clear cross-country run on the world’s toughest course Lauren and Bug rated Top 10 of 63 runners.

Capped by a perfect clean round in Stadium jumping.

Overall 9th place and top U.S. competitor. https://www.an-eventful-life.com.au/ride/lauren-kieffer-vermiculus-land-rover-burghley-horse-trials-2019

Heartfelt appreciation for the wonderful hands-on care by Groom Sally Robertson and the dedication and support from the Vermiculus team of Lauren Mair, Kimmy Cecere, Olivia Cottrell and Taryn Spore.

Owner: Ms. Jacqueline Mars Always Ridden By Lauren Kieffer

WWW.LAURENKIEFFER.COM Breeder: Lawson Williams