Working horse Magazine Winter 2021

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CONTENTS

On the cover

WorkingHorseMagazine.com | Winter 2021

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16 The Working Lines H arlan

and the

AQHA H all

of

Fame

36 Equitarian Initiative

Veterinary hands-on learning throughout many parts of the world

Lauing Ranch photos by Elsie Fortune Photography

LauingQuarterHorses.com

52 Mares N More H arlans Bobbie Joe

70 Sale Reports 70 Ranch Real Estate Report 94 Hot Products

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Mike Gerbaz | Managing Partner & Sales mikegerbaz@gmail.com | 970.948.5523

|

Jane Klingson | Sales janeklingson@yahoo.com | 515.571.2832

Competitor News | Art & Production competitornews@yahoo.com | 541.938.0608

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Working Horse Magazine has been serving the performance horse industry since 1997. Main Office | 355 Watson Divide Road, Snowmass, CO 81654. For questions regarding subscriptions and distribution call 970.948.5523. The views and/or opinions in articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect those of Working Horse Magazine and are the responsibility of the author or advertiser.

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lauing

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The Working Lines | H arlan

and the AQHA H all of F ame

By Larry Thornton .....................................................................................................................................................

T

he stallion, Harlan, was inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame in 2019. It has to be noted that in 1954 when a horseman named Bob Robey bought Harlan, he was looking to make him a roping gelding. So how did this would be gelding make the Hall of Fame as a stallion?

Let’s find out from Mr. Robey, “Well, when I started this thing, which was a long time ago, there were two mares that I thought were the apex of the quarter horse breed, and they were Dee Gee and Squaw H. They were the kind of mares that could do something.”

Dee Gee was one of the first AQHA Champions named when the association started awarding this honor. She was sired

by Bartender and out of Scarlett by Little Fort. Squaw H was an AAA-rated race mare that was a stakes winner. She was sired by King P-234 and out of Queen H

by Dan. Robey continued, “Hank H was a full brother to Squaw H, and I was a big fan of this great mare. So we went and bought a Hank H filly from Jack and Paul Smith of Indianola, Oklahoma. They owned and stood Hank H. We even took a mare down for a friend to be bred to Hank H. Then Hank H died, and I wrote a letter to Paul.

By this time, Jack had gone with the Highway Patrol, and Paul was living on the old place. I asked Paul if he had any Hank H foals for sale, and he wrote back that he had a three-year-old stud and a Hard Twist gelding out of their ole King Mare for sale. So me, my wife, and my father-in-law went, and we bought Harlan. We bought Harlan for the Hank H with the intention of gelding him and roping calves on him.”

Robey explained why the roping career was permanently put on hold, “Well, at that time, I was an amateur calf roper, and we weren’t interested in showing horses. But Harlan was quite a roping horse, and that’s what I bought him for. But the vet said I shouldn’t rope on him and then breed him.

So we just bred him and raised colts. Of course, when his colts got big enough, then we started to show them.”

When asked about what kind of performer Harlan was, Robey responded, “He

did everything quick. He was not an easy horse to rope on. He broke out of the box with a lot of gas. And when he stopped, he stopped. Everything was quick about him.

He’d made a great roping horse if we’d went on with him.”

A HALL OF FAME PEDIGREE When Harlan entered the AQHA Hall of Fame, he brought a pedigree that was steeped in quarter horse history. So today, he represents that history through his membership in the Hall of Fame.

Harlan was foaled in 1951 as we said he was bred by Jack and Paul Smith of Indianola, Oklahoma. His sire Hank H was an AA-rated ROM racehorse. His race record included ten starts with two wins; one second and three thirds. He was a proven sire of ROM race and arena horses, including Little Bay Lady, an AA-rated race mare, and Hanky Doodle, a ROM arena horse that was an AQHA Champion. One of the great show horses sired by Hank H was Hank’s Sue. This great halter mare was the 1957 AQHA Honor Roll Halter Horse. Hank’s Sue is the dam of Leo San Hank by Leo San. Leo San Hank was the sire of Grulla San, dam of leading cutting horse sire High Brow Hickory the sire of the all-time leading sire of cutting horse.

Hank H was sired by King P-234 was sired

by Zantanon by Little Joe by Traveler. The dam of Zantanon was Jeanette by Billy. The dam of Jeanette was a Sykes Rondo mare

by Sykes Rondo. The dam of King P-234 was Jabalina. Jabalina was sired by Strait Horse by Yellow Jacket. Yellow Jacket was sired by Little Rondo by Lock’s Rondo and out of Barbee Dun by Lock’s Rondo. The dam of Jabalina was a mare we know today as the Bay Quarter Mare. She is believed by many to be sired by Traveler.

The dam of Hank H was Queen H by Dan

by Joe Bailey. The dam of Queen H was a Nail Quarter Mare, whose breeding is unknown. Queen H was bred by J. H. Nail of Albany, Texas. She was a foundation mare for J. O. Hankins, brother to Jess Hankins, the owner of King P-234. The first foal out of Queen H and sired by King P-234 was Duchess H. Duchess H was shown but had no points. She is the dam of such noted horses as Balmy L Too by Balmy L, Black Texas by My Texas Dandy, Double Trouble

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H by King P-234, and Bay Reba by Leo. The next foal for Queen H was Squaw H, the mare Robey thought a great deal of.

She was rated AAA on the racetrack. She was a stakes winner of the Tucson Speed Stakes. Squaw H has had a major impact on the working horse through her son Squaw King, by King P-234. This would make Squaw King 1 X 2 inbred to King P-234.

Squaw King was the sire of Squaw Leo. Squaw Leo was the sire of the NRHA Hall of Fame stallion Be Aech Enterprise. Be Aech Enterprise is one of the NRHA Million Dollar sires. His foals have earned in excess of $1,000,000, including Trashadeous, the famous paint stallion that is an NRHA Hall of Fame member. Squaw H is found in the 7th generation of the tail female line of Apollitical Jess, a leading racehorse sire of over $45 million and the sire of three of the last four All American Futurity winners in Apocalyptical Jess (2018), Mr Jess Jenkins (2019) and KJ Desparado (2021).

The third foal out of Queen H and by King P-234 was Hank H. Then, in 1944 Flapper H was foaled. This daughter of King P-234 was the dam of the AQHA Champion Flapper’s Breeze and the ROM racehorse Hard Twist II. Booger H was Queen H’s 1945 foal. This stallion was racing ROM with an AA rating.

He won eight races in 23 starts. Booger H was a successful sire with AQHA Champions like Booda Bar, Boomer Isle, Cue Stick, and Jericho Lark to his credit. One of his daughters, Redwood Ruth, is the dam of Boogerette Chex, the dam of multiple AQHA World Champion Peppy Badger Chex. ...................................................................

Top right photo. Jon Mixer son of Orren Mixer tells us that this Harlan picture has its own story. “I had been shooting some horse pictures for a few years and some friends of mine ran across this picture at a yard sale and they bought it.

They were telling me about the picture of a horse that they thought was great and showed it to me. I told them that’s the picture Dad took of Harlan back in the 50s.

They gave it to me. Dad later signed it.”

- Photo Courtesy Jon Mixer

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The Working Lines continued Queen H’s next King P-234 foal was Your Highness. This mare was AA-rated on the race track with her ROM. Your Highness was the dam of the ROM racehorse Eterna.

The next performer from the King P-234 and Queen H cross was Joe Hank. This stallion was an AQHA Champion with 29 performance points with a ROM and 14 halter points. He was an NCHA money earner. Joe Hank is a proven sire with foals like Hank’s Jet, an AQHA Champion.

Queen Dawn was Queen H’s 1955 foal sired by King P-234. This mare earned 11 AQHA halter points. She was the dam of the ROM runner Kecia. This AAA-rated runner was sired by Top Deck (TB).

The last King P-234 foal out of Queen H was King’s Queen Ann. This mare was the dam of three performers, including Bill’s Queen Ann, seven performance points, Miss San Ann, NCHA money earner, and Hollywood Gloss, NCHA money earner.

The dam of Harlan was Dixie Beach. We will let Mr. Robey tell us how his respect for Dixie Beach grew, “Well, one time I was down to the Smith’s, and they showed me a little ole buckskin mare. They said this is Dixie Beach. That didn’t mean anything to me. I just looked over the stall door at her and saw this little old buckskin mare heavy in foal. So when we bought Harlan, we didn’t know who Dixie Beach was. But when I got home, I did a little research, and I made up my mind that Harlan may be out of as good a mare as the stud he was sired by. So we started breeding him, and his roping career never came about.”

Dixie Beach was sired by Beetch’s Yellow Jacket and out of Mayflower by Nail Driver. She was bred by Mike Beetch and his son Harlan of Lawton, Oklahoma. The Beetchs were Oklahoma horse traders that counted the Burnett Ranches and the Waggoner Ranch in Texas as clients. The Burnett Ranch through the Triangle Ranch has such mares as Triangle Lady 17, the dam of the Burnett Ranch bred Hollywood Gold.

Triangle Lady 17 came from the Beetchs.

It was Harlan Beetch that related the following about how Dixie Beach came to be bred by the Beetchs. Harlan Beetch told his story to Franklin Reynolds in the article “Mayflower, Grandam of Bert and Matriarch of the Breed, Parts I and II” that appeared in the November 1957 issue of THE QUARTER HORSE JOURNAL. It all started when the Beetch’s saw Dixie Beach’s dam Mayflower race at Altus, Oklahoma.

18 Working HorseorMmore agazine Winter “There were a dozen horses in

that race, and when the barrier went up, Mayflower was left at the post. Bobby Tiner was the jockey, and I’ve never seen a mare run like she did. She soon caught the field and then came right on through it and right into the lead. Where there wasn’t an opening, she made one, and she won easily. The race was an eighth of a mile, and as they finished, my father turned to me and asked if I had seen what he saw. I nodded, and then he told me we had to have that mare.”

The Beetchs bought Mayflower for $500.00. They continued her race career for six more years. Her race career ended with an injury. She went on to produce five foals, three colts, and two fillies. All five foals were sired by Beetch’s Yellow Jacket. The fillies were Dixie Beach and Lady Coolidge.

The pedigree of Mayflower is very limited. She was sired by a horse known as Nail Driver. The pedigree of this horse was unknown. The pedigree of Snip, her dam, was unknown, but it was reported by Reynolds in his “Mayflower” story that she was of “Steel Dust blood.” She was owned by Billy Fowler, a rancher between Marlow and Lindsay, Oklahoma. Nail Driver was owned

by John Millwee of Marlow, Oklahoma.

The circumstances of how the Beetch’s obtained the stallion that became known as Beetch’s Yellow Jacket is very similar to how they got Mayflower. They went to a race meet at Lawton, Oklahoma, and saw a colt run “green.” But they liked what they saw and bought the colt. He went on to reportedly win 24 of 25 races.

Beetch’s Yellow Jacket was bred on the famed Waggoner Ranch of Vernon, Texas.

The official pedigree of Beetch’s Yellow Jacket shows that he was sired by Yellow Wolf. Yellow Wolf was sired by Old Joe Bailey or Weatherford Joe Bailey. Old Joe Bailey was sired by Eureka by Shelby. His dam was Susie McWhirter by (Old) Ben Burton. The dam of Yellow Wolf was Old Mary by (Old) Ben Burton. This would make Yellow Wolf 3 X 2 inbred to (Old) Ben Burton. The dam of Old Mary was Mandy by Old Dutchman. Old Dutchman was sired by Lock’s Rondo.

The dam of Beetch’s Yellow Jacket was a mare sired by Yellow Jacket. This is the Yellow Jacket in the pedigree of King P-234. Yellow Jacket was the sire of Strait Horse, sire of the dam of King P-234. This gives Harlan a 5 X 4 breeding pattern to Yellow Jacket. It also gives him seven 2021 crosses to Lock’s Rondo through Hank H

and Dixie Beach.

Dixie Beach was the dam of 14 registered foals, and many of them have had an impact on the quarter horse as a breed. Her first foal listed on her AQHA Internet Record for Produce of Dam was Trigg by Tom Benear.

Trigg was registered in the National Quarter Horse Breeders Association. The NQHBA Stud Book tells us that he was a bay gelding. He was foaled in 1943 and bred by a Dan Trigg of Amarillo, Texas. The AQHA Internet Record on this horse has no birth date.

The first Dixie Beach foal registered was Tom Benear. He was foaled in 1936. This makes Trigg the product of Dixie Beach being bred back to her son Tom Benear. Tom Benear was bred by Bert Benear and owned for many years by Guy M. Troutman of Tucumcari, New Mexico.

Tom Benear was sired by Tommy Clegg.

Tommy Clegg would play a major role in the life of Dixie Beach and her sister Lady Coolidge. He was bred by George A. Clegg, the famous South Texas breeder whose name is associated with such outstanding individuals as Little Joe, Hickory Bill, and Sam Watkins. Clegg was the breeder of Old Sorrel, foundation sire of the King Ranch line of Quarter Horse. Sam Watkins was bred by Samuel Watkins of Petersburg, Illinois. Watkins was the breeder of Peter McCue, the sire of Hickory Bill. George Clegg bought Sam Watkins and eventually used him as a replacement for Hickory Bill.

The next Dixie Beach foal registered in the AQHA was Little Jodie. This 1938 bay stallion was sired by Little Joe Springer, a foundation sire of the C. S. Ranch in New Mexico. Little Joe Springer was sired by Old Joe by Harmon Baker by Peter McCue. The dam of Old Joe was a Jim Ned Mare

by Jim Ned. Jim Ned was sired by Pancho.

Pancho was sired by Old Billy and out of the famous mare Paisiana. The dam of Little Joe Springer was the Old English Mare by Ute Chief (TB), and she was out of a Brown Mare by Uhlan II. If Dixie Beach would have been the dam of only Little Jodie, her place in quarter horse history would have been set. This great stallion sired Jodie The Tuff. The sire record of Jodie The Tuff includes the AQHA Champions Tuff’s Baldy and Tuff’s Becky.

The greatest contribution of Jodie The Tuff could very well be the mare Sutherland’s Miss. Sutherland’s Miss was the dam of the great sires Bueno Chex, My Lady Chex, and Fritz Command, all three AQHA

Champions. Sutherland’s Miss was out of Tangerine W by Bert P-227. Bert P-227 was sired by Tommy Clegg and out of Lady Coolidge, the full sister to Dixie Beach.

Next on our list of horses sired by Little Jodie is Muskogee Red. Muskogee Red was out of Trixie Blake by Bert P-227.

Muskogee Red was the sire of Marler’s Blue. Marler’s Blue is the dam of the ROM performer Unikia. This good cutter was shown four times in AQHA cutting classes, winning two of them. Unikia is an NCHA money winner in cutting as well. Unikia was sired by Roman Nose by Bert. Marler’s Blue was out of Cricket W, who was out of Lou by Bert P-227. This makes Unikia a cross of Dixie Beach and Lady Coolidge.

Pudden Head is the next Little Jodie foal we’ll talk about. This stallion was the sire of Sapp Head, who was the broodmare sire of Bob Acre Doc. Bob Acre Doc was a two-time NCHA World Champion Cutting Horse, once in the open and once in the Non-Pro. Bob Acre Doc is a proven sire with foals like Bobs Smokin Joe, NCHA Futurity Champion. Bob Acre Doc sired Abrakadabracre. This horse was the 2002 AQHA World Champion Junior Cutting Horse. Abrakadabracre is the sire of Sweet

HANK H ch 1942 QH #0002154

HARLAN buck 1951 QH #0032232

KING b 14.3 1932 QUARTER HORSE #0000234

QUEEN H ch 1936 QUARTER HORSE #0001372

Abra dam of horses that have won over $1.7 million, including Metallic Rebel, the 2017 NCHA Horse of the Year. Sweet Abra has a full sister in My Little Abra dam of the 2016 NCHA Horse of the Year Ichis My Choice.

Red Star Joe was another prominent son of Little Jodie. This stallion was the sire of Ready Money W, Tiny Brown, and Monsieur Joe, to name a few. Ready Money W was the sire of Miss Carver and Ready Monika. Miss Carver was the dam of Ready Monika. This makes Ready Monika 1 X 2 inbred to Ready Money W. Ready Monika was the dam of Monika, one of the first great reining horses shown by Bob Loomis. Monika was sired by Okie Leo. Ready Money W was out of Money by Bert P-227.

This gives us another cross of Dixie Beach and Lady Coolidge.

Tiny Brown was the dam of Sonny Champ; an AQHA Champion sired by Poco Champ. Monsieur Joe was the second horse to be named the AQHA High Point Halter Horse. He earned his title in 1953. We have to add at this point that the sire of the dams of Tiny Brown and Monsieur Joe was Bert. P-227 is giving us two more examples of a mixture of Dixie ZANTANON ch 1917 QUARTER HORSE U0081745 JABALINA br 1920 QUARTER HORSE DAN 1 sor 1920 QUARTER HORSE U0070045 NAIL QUARTER MARE

Beach and her sister Lady Coolidge.

Dean Oliver was an 11-time PRCA World Champion and Tie-Down Roping Champion. His two primary horses were Mickey, a gelding whose pedigree is unknown, and Nancy or Nancy Red Star, as she was registered in the AQHA. She was sired by Red Star Joe by Little Jodie son of Dixie Beach. The dam of Nancy was Nancy I by Bert P-227, the son of Lady Coolidge.

The last Little Jodie foal we will talk about at this point is V’s Mocha Jo. This mare is the dam of Dark’s Leo by Leo San. Dark’s Leo is the sire of Paul’s Fancy. The dam of Paul’s Fancy is My Gay Fancy by Dark’s Leo. This makes Paul’s Fancy 1 X 2 inbred to Dark’s Leo. Paul’s Fancy is the second dam of Bowman’s Fancy. This mare is the winner of the Reserve Championship of the NCHA Open Super Stakes. She has earned $287,243. Bowman’s Fancy is the dam of several noted cutters, including Dualin Jewels, an NCHA Open Futurity Reserve Champion.

The next foal out of Dixie Beach was San Siemon’s Dixie, a 1939 bay mare by San Siemon. This mare is the dam of Dixie Siemon by Star Deck. Dixie Siemon is the dam of Silver Siemon by Silver King.

LITTLE JOE br 1905 JEANETTE 2

TRAVELER JENNY BILLY BY BIG JIM MARE BY SYKES RONDO YELLOW JACKET GARDNER MARE TRAVELER

STRAIT HORSE BAY MARE b OLD JOE BAILEY ch 1907 EUREKA SUSIE MCQUIRTER

sor 15.1 ~1885 br 1891 ch rd dun 1908 sor 15.1 ~1885 b 1890 ch 1890

QUARTER HORSE U0076897

YELLOW WOLF OLD JOE BAILEY buck 1912 ch 1907 BEETCHS YELLOW JACKET QUARTER HORSE OLD MARY buck 1922 U0081693 buck 1908 QUARTER HORSE MARE BY YELLOW JACKET YELLOW JACKET DIXIE BEACH U0067993 ~1909 rd dun 1908 buck 1930 QUARTER HORSE QH U0075737 #0002692 NAIL DRIVER 1 1900 MAYFLOWER QUARTER HORSE b 1915 U0074086 QUARTER HORSE SNIP 7 SLEEPY DICK U0124001 pal sor 1894 QUARTER HORSE U0519410

EUREKA SUSIE MCQUIRTER OLD BEN BURTON MANDY LITTLE RONDO 1 BARBEE DUN

b 1890 ch 1890 b 1874 pal 1896 blk 1895 dun 1881

LITTLE RONDO 2 WEBB SMITH MARE

sor

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Silver Siemon was the dam of Cutter’s Dixie by Cutter Bill. Cutter’s Dixie is the dam of Uno Dixie by Jose Uno. Uno Dixie is the dam of Brinks Hickory Joe. This Doc’s Hickory stallion is the winner of $105,859 in NCHA Cuttings. He is the sire of Spirit Of Five, an NRHA Reining Futurity Champion and All American Quarter Horse Congress Futurity Reining Champion. Uno Dixie is the dam of First Little Lena and Fives Hermana.

First, Little Lena earned $62,431 in the arena. She was the Reserve Champion of Tropicana 4-Year-Old Open Futurity Co-Reserve Champion. Fives Hermana was the Sunbelt Non-Pro Futurity Co-Reserve Champion. She is the dam of Dixie Dual, AQHA World Champion Junior Cutting Horse and Smart April, Abilene Western 4-Year-Old Open Reserve Champion.

The 1940 foal of Dixie Beach was Bailarina. This mare was sired by Tommy Clegg. She was the dam of several ROM arena horses and racehorses.

Her top performer was Short Spark by Short cut. This palomino stallion was an AQHA Champion with a Superior in Reining. He was the 1960 AQHA Honor Roll Reining Horse and the 1959 AQHA Honor Roll Western Riding Stallion.

Dixie Ann B was a 1942 dun mare. She was sired by Tommy Clegg and out of Dixie Beach. This mare was the dam of four performers with one ROM and one NCHA Money winner. The ROM was Poco Glenn

by Poco Jacket. The NCHA money winner was Mora San by San Siemon.

The next foal for Dixie Beach was Little Dixie Beach. This 1943 brown mare was the dam of a number of performers, including Paul A. This stallion, sired by Star Deck, was one of the first AQHA Champions. He was a noted sire with AQHA Champions like Star Spangled, Paularine, and Paulalika. The dam record of Little Dixie Beach includes the AQHA Champions Dear’s Cheta, and Dear’s Matinee. These foals came about when Little Dixie Beach was owned by the Birdtail Ranch of Doug and Nancy Dear.

The mare Little Mayflower was foaled in 1944. She was sired by San Siemon.

This mare has no performers to report in the AQHA. Next came M’s Tom Benear II by Tommy Clegg. This stallion earned two halter points and one performance point. He was an NCHA money earner.

This stallion was the only official point earner in the AQHA out of Dixie Beach.

Dixann was a bay mare foaled in 1947.

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She was the dam of four ROM racehorses. They include Dixie Anna, Gandy Dancer, Miss Teen, and Three Degrees.

Dixie Mike was foaled in 1948 out of Dixie Beach and sired by San Siemon.

He has no show or sire record to report.

Dandy Girl was Dixie Beach’s 1949 foal.

She was sired by Little Mike. This mare has no show, or produce record.

Bay Pee Wee was also sired by Little Mike. He was foaled in 1950. This stallion sired several performers like the AQHA Champion Sammy H McCue. Some of his ROM performers were Boy Booger, Chock’s Pee Wee, and Mr Cravit.

Harlan was the last registered foal out of Dixie Beach. As you can see, this mare has been a great influence on the quarter horse as a breed, especially when teamed with her sister Lady Coolidge.

She was truly a foundation mare for the breed, and we have only scratched the surface of her descendants. She is one of the reasons we have come to know that “great sires have great mothers,” and now we know why it was important for Bob Robey to give up his idea of gelding Harlan and then allowing his stallion to become a member of the AQHA Hall of Fame. Next time we will look at Harlan, the sire.

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HorsLic® supplements work in two ways–delivering essential vitamins and minerals and providing balanced omega-3 fatty acids (ALA) supplementation for all classes of horses. HorsLic supplements provide high energy levels through a patented process, and the best part is our supplements are self-fed and self limiting.

The continuous flow process creates a nutritionally balanced and consistent supplement without chemical binders, fillers, or hardeners. Research shows that feeding HorsLic® provides balanced nutrition and helps improve forage utilization, and that combined with HorsLic’s low intakes and high levels of omega-3 fatty acids make a convenient and nutrient dense supplement solution.

Worried about sugars/carbohydrates/NSC? NSC (nonstructural carbohydrates) are often referenced in relation to sugar content. NSC, as partitioned by digestibility, would include mono‐ and di‐saccharides, starch, oligosaccharides, and fructans. NSC are readily broken down and absorbed in the small intestine providing a good source of energy when provided in the right proportions and times. For hardworking performance horses or breed stock such as stallions, pregnant or lactating mares, this added boost of energy is necessary in order for the horse to maintain body condition and endurance while working.

Horses breakdown and absorb carbohydrates in the small intestine, which is usually 50‐70 feet long. The ability to absorb and properly utilize these nutrients is determined by the amount consumed per feeding. The digestion threshold for starch in the small intestine is 0.2‐0.4% of bodyweight per meal. Intakes over this

can cause hindgut overload leading to colic or laminitis. This is where a low moisture block like HorsLic® is a wonderful tool as it restricts the horse from consuming too much at any one time. A typical horse may visit HorsLic® tubs in a pasture between 6 and 12 times per day but only consume 1‐3 pounds in total, or about 2.5‐3.5 oz of HorsLic® per meal. For a 1,000 pound horse each HorsLic® meal would provide 0.006% of bodyweight NSC, well below the 0.2‐0.4% digestion threshold of the small intestine, or about the same amount of NSC as a couple of apple slices! In fact, if higher total intakes of starch and sugar are required to maintain energy levels but the potential for digestive upset or laminitic episodes is a primary concern, the horse may benefit from more frequent but smaller meals during periods when extra calories are needed to recover from hard work.

For more information, visit our website at Horslic.com or call us at (888) 571-3421.

HorsLic® is a registered trademark of Animal Feed Supplements, New Generation Working HInc. orseDba Magazine WinterSupplements.

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Philanthropic Veterinary Care for the Working Horses of the Developing World Equitarian Initiative is a non-profit corporation established by equine veterinarians to sustainably improve working equid health by harnessing the passion and expertise of volunteer veterinarians. They work synergistically with other international non-profit organizations and veterinary colleges to enhance both learning opportunities and availability of basic health care in areas of need in the United States and internationally.

They harness the expertise of volunteer veterinarians, veterinary technicians, animal scientists, students, educators, and advocates to offer programs internationally and in the U.S. to improve working equid health and welfare. They collaborate with partner nonprofits and universities to address working equid welfare in innovative ways and to support the communities which rely on them.

Direct Aid

Through hands-on learning and discussion at the Equitarian Workshop and Equitarian projects throughout many parts of the world, veterinarians are empowered and mentored to join and start health care delivery and education projects.

Collaboration

Equitarian Initiative and individual volunteer veterinarians maintain project success by partnering with local veterinarians, veterinary colleges and charities that share our vision.

Education

An emphasis on community partnership creates a twoway educational discussion in which working equid caretakers communicate the value of the animals and volunteers share best methods of animal care.

Inspiration

Increasing public awareness of the vital role working equids play in developing economies and the critical support they provide for the livelihood of the families that depend on them.

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OVER 100 MILLION RELY ON WORKING HORSES, DONKEYS AND MULES FOR FAMILY SURVIVAL. Dr. Jay Merriam, of Colorado and has written for WHM, is the Co-Founder of Equitarian Initiative.

The Equitarian Initiative international team consists of volunteer veterinarians, surgeons, vet techs, animal scientists, farriers, and students. The team travels to Mexico, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Morocco, and South Dakota, providing global impact.

There are approximately 100 million working equids in the world, representing 90% of the world’s horse population. They are essential for trade, commerce, transportation, and subsistence agriculture.

The ownership of a working equid means a family can generate a livelihood or a child can access an education or medical attention. Communities worldwide rely on these hard-working animals.

Very few families have the resources for veteraniary treatment. They work with communities to ensure these animals get the care they need.

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Traveling to remote areas of the world, our team provides extensive educational training to local animal caregivers on a wide variety of best practices in equine medicine.

Communities, including local children, are active participants in medical treatment and work collaboratively with our teams to ensure long-term solutions to chronic challenges. This cooperative approach fosters a two-way educational and cultural exchange of information. Children are often tasked as animal caregivers, so we have developed resources and materials such as our children’s coloring book to teach basic concepts in animal treatment and husbandry. Working with the local children makes a lasting impact on sustained animal welfare practices all over the world.

The Equitarian Initiative also delivers continuing education, hands-on field training, and multi-lingual experiences for the students and professionals who attend our international programs.

Find out how you can help at EquitarianInitiative.org

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Mares with More| H arlans Bobbie Joe

M

By Larry Thornton ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ y dictionary defines the word “fate” as the development of events outside a person’s control, regarded as predetermined by a supernatural power. This definition of fate fits the life of a mare named Harlans Bobbi Jo, a 1998 buckskin mare owned and bred by Benny and Susan Scarberry of Clinton, Arkansas. This mare earned 344 AQHA roping points earning superiors in heading, heeling, and tie-down roping to become an AQHA Performance Champion. She will be our Mares With More topic for this issue.

Benny and Susan recently told me the story of how their life with Harlan horses and Harlans Bobbi Jo unfolded, and as they describe it, the role fate played in their life. Susan started the story this way, “I was raised in a family that really wasn’t into horses, but apparently, I was born loving horses. Other little girls wanted dolls, and I had little plastic horses that I played with. Now Benny’s folks, they all had horses, and he rode when he was growing up. But I didn’t till I was in the third or fourth grade, and I wanted one so much that dad went to the cattle sale and bought one for me. So they did try to help me have horses.”

She continued about how Harlan came into their life, “When Benny and I got together and really how we got into the Harlan business started with I wanted broodmares, and he wasn’t as interested in that. He was still training horses. He would go buy prospects, and he would make roping horses out of them: calf horses, that kind of thing. We had lucked into a couple of geldings that had Harlan in their pedigree. They were big stopping horses making great calf horses.

Benny recalled one of those Harlan bred geldings this way, “The first Harlan bred horse we had was a Zan Parr Bar/Harlan cross. We used to go to Shawnee to buy horses. Bring them home and try to make a rope horse out of them. If they didn’t, I would sell them or trade them. One time when we went to Shawnee, there was a palomino three-year-old. He was a nice horse. And Sue said, ‘I think I will go bid on him, and I told her to not bid over so much for him.

I was in the back watching the bids, and when he got past the spot that I told her, I guessed we didn’t get him.’ So I go back in there, and here she comes with the horse. She said, ‘I got him.’ I said, ‘My gosh, you must have given quite a bit more for him than I thought we were going to give for him.’ She said, ‘Yes!” Benny continued, “To make the long story short. When we brought him home, he made the best calf horse to ever be on this place. He was amazing. I sold him to a PRCA guy in Utah.”

Benny recalled their conversation about Harlan bred horses, “We had never heard of Harlan. I said, ‘What is this horse?’

She said, - Well, he’s a Harlan. I said, ‘What is that?’ She said, ‘Well, I don’t know.’ I said, ‘This is the stoppinest colt we have ever had around here. Why don’t you find out about them?”

Susan continued, “So I started to look, and the first ones I found had been crossed on the halter horse bloodlines, and that wasn’t what he wanted. So I kept looking and got in touch with the AQHA, and they put me in touch with Bob Robey. (He was the owner of the dam of the Harlan bred gelding they bought at the Shawnee Sale.)

Mr. Robey was living out at Perkins, and I called him told him who

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I was and what we were looking for, and why we were looking for it. He said, ‘You know Harlan is buried here in my backyard.’ We had no idea at that time that he had owned Harlan most of his life.”

She interjected about what transpired next, “We struck up a great friendship with the Bob and Joan Robey. I got to go with them more than Benny did, but we went all over looking at horses and had the best time. He knew where some of the good old mares were, and he helped us track them down so we could lease some of the mares or buy some of the mares and raise babies. They were great friends, and enjoyed visiting with them so much. My mother and father are great parents, and I love them, but Bob and Joan very became special like my horse parents.”

Susan went on to describe how the trips were so much fun because they knew the history behind so many horses and the people associated with them. “It was like every town we went in they had a racetrack, and he knew the stories about the horses and men that ran them.”

So the Scarberry’s were in the Harlan business when they found a Harlan mare that would change their life. Susan then told us about that mare, “Mr. Robey had helped us find several of the good mares.

But he was not involved with finding Shesa Texas Risk, which was Bobbi Jo’s dam. But when he saw her pedigree, he got so excited not so much about the Harlan, but she had some horses that I had never heard of, Possum and Tony. I had never heard about those horses, and he got so excited because he knew about those horses.

And when we bred her to Jodie Bob Harlan, he was excited about her as anything we had owned. He was right; it was a magic cross; first, we got Bobby Jo, right after that, we got her full brother Harlan Tony, and then JB (Jodie Bob Harlan) died. We tried to breed her to some other Harlan stallions, and it was not the same; they were not as special as that JB cross was. It was absolutely amazing.”

Benny will fill us in on how they got Shesa Texas Risk, “I went to Fort Worth to sell a head horse, and then I bought a drop-dead gorgeous mare. They were roping on her, and I think I gave like $3500 for her. Well, I started home, and I dropped her off at Jess Elrod’s and told him to get a ROM on her, and then we would bring her home and breed her.”

He continued, “Well, about two days later, he called me and told me to come and get the mare. She was dangerous and crazy. Well, I tried to rope on her, and she was dangerous. We had a friend that lived near Kansas City named Jan Switzer. She knew a horse trader that had just traded for a Harlan bred mare that she thought we might be interested in and that we might be able to buy her. So I called him and visited with him, and I told him about this mare. He said to bring her. So I cleaned her up real good and put a blanket on her, and went up to Kansas City. When I got there, he brought out this ole mare, and she was starved to death. The little bitty long-haired mare looked awful. He said, What do you think? I said, ‘Well, I will tell you what I am going to do. I am going to trade you even, and I am going to give you a chance to back out. Boy, he jumped all over that, and we swapped, and I brought the mare home. She ended up being the mommy of Bobby Jo and Tony.” He then added, “I heard through the grapevine that he gave up on the mare too and got rid of her.”

Bobbi Jo Harlan was born in 1998. When she hit the ground, she

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Mares with More continued appeared to be special from the beginning, “When Bobbi Joe was born there at Bob’s place, her eyes were a blueish color, and I thought they might be blue, but he said they would not be blue, but they turned to almost a golden color. They are still that way; it is a non-color.”

The following year Harlan Tony was born to the mating of Sweet Texas Risk and Jodie Bob Harlan. Here is what took place next, “Mr. Robey’s horse JB (Jodie Bob Harlan) died. He went to bed for a week after that. So we took Harlan Tony out there and gave him to Mr. Robey and told him this is your next stud. We eventually got Harlan Tony back from Mr. Robey, who had Young Bert Harlan to use.

They had plans for Harlan Tony when they brought him home, but they opted to take a different route with him, “We were wanting to show him, and he was actually more athletic than Bobbi Jo. But we had all these mares, and I couldn’t train one and breed one at the same time.”

Harlan Tony has sired good horses that show the versatility, including CD Harlan with 63 AQHA points earning his ROM. He is an open and amateur world show qualifier in barrels, pole bending, heading, and heeling. He was a world show finalist in heading in 2009. Harley Quinn One, a daughter of Harlan Tony, is a barrel mare that was a finalist for the NBHA Youth Teen World Finals in Perry, Ga, in 2017. His daughters are producers as well. They include Harlasuzan, the dam of Zoe Harlan, a competitor in the Western Dressage Classes in the Equine Trail Sports Obstacle Trail Challenge Events. This challenge event has a two-part process. The horse and rider do an arena obstacle class, and then they go on a trail where they go to an obstacle and get judged and then on to the next obstacle. The length of the trail is between two and six miles.

THE PERFORMANCE RECORD Susan recalled about what happened when they brought Harlans Bobbi Jo home as a weanling, “We brought her home, and we had a tremendous crop of babies that year. She was so mean that Benny put her up in a stall by herself to bring her to her senses. She was okay after that. When they started to break that bunch of colts, and Benny is a pretty good horseman, he was so impressed with her when he started to ride her. “ We will let Benny tell us what it was like and what he was thinking, “Just before she was two, we started riding all of them. I rode her about a week, and I told Sue she was so special everything was so easy for her. She was entirely different from anything we had had before.” He further explained, “We would take the mares to get their ROM and then breed them so they would have a little show record. But I told Sue if we are ever going to show one for real, we should send this one to Bobby Lewis or somebody and see what happens. So we took her to Bobby’s. I had ridden her two or three weeks before we took her.

So he basically broke her and trained her. She spent her two, three, and four years down there. He did all the training and work on her.”

He continued about her show career, “She was the circuit champion at every show that she went to in one event or other. That includes Houston, Denver, Fort Worth, all those shows. We showed her in heading, heeling, and tie-down roping. She was in the lead for the high point in I think it was 2002, and she was way ahead of everybody for the year.

They had always given a truck for the high point, and that year they gave a two-horse stock trailer. So I told Bobby it was going to cost me more than what the trailer was worth, so we brought her home. We showed from December to July that the break, he took 54 Wher orking Horse Magazine Wyear. interAfter 2021

her back to the world show that year and finished third in heading.

Then they added some tie-down roping points, “I told Bobby she was about four or five points from having her Superior in calf roping. So in December, he took her to Tulsa, and she won the calf roping to earn her Performance Championship. She was circuit champion at the next show they went to.”

Despite the long break in the 2002 show season, she still finished second for the High Point Junior Heading and Heeling Horse. She was fifth in the High Point Heading and sixth in the High Point Heeling as well as fourth in the High Point Junior Tie-Down Roping.

She would qualify for the World Show in 2003 in her three events.

She finished her AQHA career with 344 AQHA points with 161 in heading, 126.5 in heeling, and 56.5 in tie-down roping to be superior in all three events and an AQHA Performance Champion.

The Scarberrys then sold her to Tylan Campbell as his roping horse, and then Brandon Harris showed her in the IFR finals. They were the high-point team roping average winners at this event. By this time, the Scarberrys had a chance to get their mare back, and so they brought her home. This time she was home to stay but not the end of her show career. Benny and his son Casey showed her. Casey rode her in high school rodeos, and Benny rode her in jackpot ropings.

BREEDING CAREER Then Benny and Susan made a change in their program for the mare. Benny explained it this way, “I was showing her at these little ole jackpots, and finally one day Sue said, Aren’t you going to breed her? I said I like riding her.’ She then asked, ‘How much do those little ole five-dollar roping’s paying you?’ I said, Hmm, Maybe we better breed her.”

Harlans Bobbi Jo started her career as a broodmare in 2008 with Mc Harlan, an AQHA unshown gelding by Miss N Cash. Her next foal was Harlans Money Talks by Meradas Money Talks in 2009, also unshown in the AQHA. The third foal for Harlans Bobbi Jo was Harlans Top Gun by Real Gun in 2010. This colt was sold to Mary Maxom as a breeding stallion for their MP Performance Harlan breeding program. Real Gun was the 2004 AQHA World Show Superhorse and an AQHA Performance Champion. He was Superior in tie-down roping, heading, and heeling. She was an AQHA point earner in cutting, reining, and working cow horse with 453 AQHA Points.

Some of the colts Harlans Top Gun has sired include Harlans Lucky Seven, Yamini Harlan, and Top Guns Two Step. With trainer and owner Becky Amio in the saddle, they have each won the Ranchers Quarter Horse Breeders (RQHBA) Two-YearOld Ranch Horse Versatility Futurity. Harlans Samba, owned

by Ashley Secrest and another full sister to Yamini Harlan, and Top Guns Two-Step won the Three-Year-Old Division of the 2021 RQHBA Versatility Futurity. Harlans Lucky Seven, the winner of last year’s two-year-old division, was second in the three-year-old. Becky also rode Harlans Red Fox, who was second the year he competed in the RQHBA Versatility Futurity.

Tragedy struck when Harlans Bobbi Jo lost her next foal, and they almost lost her. So they quit breeding her until Bobby Glo Harlan was foaled in 2016. Susan explained it this way, “We didn’t breed her after she lost that colt, and then we decided to try it again. Benny talked to Bobby about it. They actually talked about breeding her to Dual Spark. But Benny was afraid to do that because she is a buckskin and Dual Spark was a buckskin, and she had thrown a lot of color in her foals. So Bobby suggested his son CSR Dual Glo

and that is who we bred her to and got Bobby Glo Harlan. He is a chip off the ole block. He has done an amazing job for us. We are so proud of him.”

Benny recalled the day they took Bobby Glo Harlan to Bobby Lewis for training, “We got up one morning to take him to Bobby.

He was barely halter broke. It took me about 30 minutes to get him in the trailer. When we got down to Bobby’s and his two-year-old man said to put him in the round pen. I told him I put him in the trailer now it is your turn to get him out. Anyway, we got him out, and we started home.”

“We drove about an hour, and we stopped to eat when I got a text with a video with him loping him in the round pen with a halter on. He had never been fooled with. The colt didn’t even lead, and he was loping with a halter on in an hour.”

Bobby Glo Harlan has followed in the footsteps of his dam with 113.5 roping points in two events, and he has outdone his dam with the 2020 AQHA World Championship in Junior Heeling. He has earned 57.5 AQHA points in heading and 56 points in heeling with ½ point in halter and a Reserve Grand Championship in performance halter.

THE PEDIGREE Linebreeding is a common breeding system used in the American Quarter Horse, and that is a good thing when it comes to some of the bloodlines we intend to keep in the breed. We line breed to a keep a high relationship to that common ancestor in our breeding program.

We do this to make these bloodlines a viable factor in the outcrossing process with other bloodlines. This is how we outcross within the breed by crossing different families or bloodlines to get hybrid vigor.

Over the years, we have seen the development of such bloodlines as the Old Sorrel horses at the King Ranch, King P-234s, the Blackburns, the Joe Hancocks, the Lucky Blantons, and the Driftwoods

JODIE BOB HARLAN buck 1992 QUARTER HORSE #3129604

HARLANS BOBBI JO buck 1998 QUARTER HORSE #3699524

SHESA TEXAS RISK b 1980 QUARTER HORSE #1627935

to name a few. But now, we can add the Harlan bloodline through a group of breeders that are preserving this valuable bloodline.

Bob Robey was the original developer of the Harlan bloodlines. When he lost this great stallion, he kept on going by linebreeding to Harlan. A number of breeders have joined in on Bob’s quest to perpetuate the blood of Harlan.

Harlans Bobbi Jo has a linebreeding pattern to Harlan. A look at her pedigree will give us an interesting look at not only the linebreeding to Harlan but also his dam Dixie Beach and her full sister Lady Coolidge and how they often appear in the pedigree together. We see a good example of the linebreeding to Dixie Beach and Lady Coolidge through Harlan Okmulgee, her grandsire. Her sire Jodie Bob Harlan was bred

by Bob Robey. He was sired by Harlan Okmulgee, who was bred by Harold Hudspeth, a Harlan Syndicate member. He was sired by Harlan and out of Quarter Mulgee by V’s Quarter Boy. V’s Quarter Boy was sired by Bert P-227, a son of Lady Coolidge. The dam of Quarter Mulgee was V’s Miss Okmulgee by Little Jodie, a son of Dixie Beach and making him a ½ brother to Harlan. This gives Okmulgee a breeding pattern of 2 X 4 X 4 to Dixie Beach and Lady Coolidge.

Harlettas Image by Triple’s Image is the dam of Jodie Bob Harlan.

She was bred by Mr. Robey. Her dam was Red Harletta by Harlan.

She was out of one of the great mare families that Mr. Robey had in his broodmare band. She was out of Red River Rose by Roper Boy, and her dam was Oklahoma Rosie, a foundation mare for Mr. Robey.

Now let’s look at Shesa Texas Risk and her Harlan blood, as well as the bloodlines that interested Mr. Robey when he saw her pedigree.

Her sire was Harlans Te N Te by Azure Te, and his dam was Miss Harlann by Harlan. The dam of Miss Harlann was Leo San Ann by Harlan. This gives Harlans Bobbi Jo a breeding pattern of 3 X 4 X 5 X 4 Harlan.

HARLAN buck 1951 HARLAN OKMULGEE QUARTER HORSE buck 1972 #0032232 QUARTER HORSE QUARTER MULGEE #0845611 b 1962 QUARTER HORSE #0238713 TRIPLES IMAGE sor 15.2 1969 HARLETTAS IMAGE QUARTER HORSE b 1985 #0604754 QUARTER HORSE RED HARLETTA buck 1968 QUARTER HORSE #0576086 TE N TE b 16.1 1973 HARLANS TE N TE QUARTER HORSE b 1977 #1135492 QUARTER HORSE MISS HARLANN #1257822 1971 QUARTER HORSE

TEXAS RISK sor 1962 QUARTER HORSE

MT CREST TEX b 1954 QUARTER HORSE #0072319 LADY RISK sor 1948 QUARTER HORSE AQHA # 0078760

HANK H ch 1942 DIXIE BEACH buck 1930 VS QUARTER BOY b 1945 VS MISS OKMULGE b 1950 TRIPLE CHICK br 15.1 1955 PHFFFT sor 1954 HARLAN buck 1951 RED RIVER ROSE ch 1959 AZURE TE b 15.2 1962 VILA br 1960 HARLAN buck 1951 LEO SAN ANN br 1963 TEXAS DANDY ch 1942 DINAH F blk 1941 RED RISK ch 1941 LADY BY FINE HORSE

KING b 14.3 1932 QUEEN H ch 1936 BEETCHS YELLOW JACKET buck 1922 MAYFLOWER b 1915 BERT br 1934 QUARTER LADY ch 1934 LITTLE JODIE b 1938 LITTLE WAGGONER br 1935 THREE BARS ch 15.3 1940 CHICADO V br 1950 LEO* sor 14.2 1940 SUE HANCOCK KROHN sor 1948 HANK H ch 1942 DIXIE BEACH buck 1930 ROPER BOY sor 14.2 1947 OKLAHOMA ROSIE buck 1947 NASHVILLE b 1954 BLUE ONE b 1952 LEON BARS sor 15.2 1954 FAIRY ADAMS b 1949 HANK H ch 1942 DIXIE BEACH buck 1930 HARLAN buck 1951 LEO SAN SUE br 1955 MY TEXAS DANDY ch 1928 STREAK sor 1931 ROWDY br 15.0 1935 AXIE MORGAN b 1932 TONY ch 1925 SHOW GIRL ch 1938 FINE HORSE

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Earlier in our discussion of Bob Robey’s reaction to the pedigree Shesa Texas Risk, we heard names like Tony and Possum that he showed enthusiasm for. So let’s look at her pedigree. She was out of Texas Risk, and she was sired by Mr Crest Tex, a son of Texas Dandy. Now this name should ring a bell. Texas Dandy was the sire of Dandy Doll, the dam of Doc Bar. Texas Dandy was sired by My Texas Dandy, and he was out of Streak by Lone Star. The dam of Mt Crest Tex was Dinah F by Rowdy. Rowdy was sired by Tony P-776.

The dam of Texas Risk was Lady Risk by Red Risk by Tony P-776.

Tony was a ranch and rodeo horse that he ended up with Rancho Jabali, the home of Driftwood in California. He was the sire of horses like Coaster bred by the Rancho Jabali. He sired five AQHA Champions in Coaster’s Pride, Morris’ Crystal, Morris’ Jewel, Morris’ Nick, and Morris’ Sheri. One of the daughters of Tony is Quiz Kid. She was the dam of Doc’s Tule Lu, the dam of San Tule Lu, the dam of San Tule Freckles, the 2001 NCHA Open Futurity Champion.

Tony P-776 was sired by Guinea Pig, a son of a son of Possum

by Traveler. The dam of Tony was a mare by Bulger by Traveler. This gives Tony a 3 X 3 breeding pattern to Traveler. Possum was out of Jenny by Sykes Rondo, and this makes him a full brother to Little Joe, who sired Zantanon, who sired King P-234.

Possum would be a famous Texas runner that once raced against Yellow Jacket, a race he won. He went from Texas to Arizona and to a new name of Possum. We often see his name Possum (King) in the early pedigrees. Possum can be found in many pedigrees today, but he is very prominent in the pedigree of the great roping horse and sire Lucky Blanton who has a breeding pattern of 3 X 3 X 3 to Possum. When we look back at the pedigree of Rowdy, we see his dam was a daughter of Guinea Pig, giving him a breeding pattern of 2 X 2 to Possum and a breeding pattern of 4 X 4 X 4 to Traveler.

The full legacy of Harlans Bobbi Jo has to be written yet. She

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was retired after her son Bobby Glo Harlan was born. Susan will fill us in, “He was her last foal. We tried to breed her to Streak Of Fling but couldn’t get her in foal. She is now living the good life in the Benny Scarberry Five-Star Retirement Pasture.”

So now, the next step that Benny and Susan Scarberry will take is as the owner of Bobbi Glo Harlan as a sire. He brings the credentials of his being the son of an outstanding roping mare that has a pedigree built on the linebreeding to Harlan.

Then he carries the blood of CSR Dual Glo the 2015 AQHA World Champion Junior Heading Horse, and the 2015 AQHA High Point Junior Heading Horse. The pedigree of CSR Dual Glo is also built on a great performance. His sire is Dual Spark, a three-time AQHA High Point Cutting Horse, and an NRCHA Greatest Horseman Reserve Champion. The sire of Dual Spark is Dual Pep, the sire of horses that have won $26 million in cutting. The dam of Dual Spark is Dolittle Lena, a daughter of the NRCHA all-time leading sire Shining Spark by Genuine Doc, and he is out of Diamonds Sparkle, the 1979 AQHA Super Horse with an AQHA World Championship in the senior heading. The dam of CSR Dual Glo was Look At Her Glo, a show mare that has multiple High Point Awards, including the 2008 AQHA All-Around High Point Award. She has four Superior Awards in heading, heeling, tie-down roping, and working cow horse. She is sired by CD O Cody by CD Olena NCHA Futurity Champion.

Look At Her Glo is the dam of horses that have won 2972 AQHA points, with eight horses earning the Superior Award with 22 awards earned by these horses. The mating of CSR Dual Glo with Harlans Bobbi Jo is using the linebreeding to Harlan and outcrossing it with CSR Dual Glo giving the pedigree a good source for hybrid vigor.

Susan may have summed up their story this way, “It is amazing about how it all fell into place. I think about it, and if it is meant to be, it is meant to be.” I think it was meant to be!

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Lot 01 $12,500 Lot 02 $6,500 Lot 03 $5,500 Lot 04 $5,250 Lot 05 $7,500 Lot 06 $5,000 Lot 07 $12,000 Lot 08 $6,250 Lot 09 $5,000 Lot 10 $4,500 Lot 11 $5,250 Lot 12 $6,500 Lot 13 $5,500 Lot 15 $5,250 Lot 16 $5,500 Lot 17 $7,500 Lot 18 $20,000 Lot 19 $7,500 Lot 21 $4,500 Lot 22 $5,750 Lot 23 $6,250 Lot 24 $5,000 Lot 25 $3,250 Lot 26 $7,000 Lot 27 $8,000 Lot 28 $5,500 Lot 29 $3,750 Lot 30 $8,500 Lot 31 $11,000 Lot 32 $8,750 Lot 33 $5,000 Lot 34 $7,000 Lot 35 $4,000 Lot 36 $10,000 Lot 37 $4,500 Lot 38 $4,000 Lot 40 $4,000

Lot 41 $7,000 Lot 42 $5,000 Lot 43 $5,000 Lot 44 $4,500 Lot 45 $5,000 Lot 46 $4,500 Lot 47 $4,250 Lot 48 $4,000 Lot 49 $4,250 Lot 50 $3,500 Lot 51 $3,750 Lot 52 $5,750 Lot 53 $6,000 Lot 54 $7,000 Lot 56 $33,000 Lot 57 $6,000 Lot 58 $4,500 Lot 59 $6,000 Lot 60 $4,750 Lot 61 $4,000 Lot 62 $14,000 Lot 63 $5,250 Lot 64 $5,500 Lot 65 $11,500 Lot 66 $3,750 Lot 67 $3,500 Lot 69 $6,250 Lot 70 $6,750 Lot 71 $10,000 Lot 72 $14,500 Lot 73 $12,000 Lot 74 $5,750 Lot 75 $3,000 Lot 76 $3,750 Lot 77 $6,000 Lot 78 $3,500 Lot 79 $4,750

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Following a year unlike any most have experienced, the 2021 Blue Valentine & Driftwood Heritage Production Sale was one for the record books and demonstrated that excellent horses, proven Blue Valentine and Driftwood genetics, and dedicated breeders combine for a very successful sale. BV&D breeders hosted their annual event at the Ozark Empire Fairgrounds in Springfield, Missouri, September 11, 2021.

What an amazing weekend of gathering around the 2021 offerings from the heart of breeding programs where every single horse in the sale was 5 panel N/N either by direct testing or parentage. The BV&D Heritage Production Sale, LLC would like to thank the viewers, bidders, and buyers for their support of the sale this year!

With nearly 500 DVAuction viewers from 37 states, a large crowd of buyers in the seats, outstanding auctioneer, Randy Woodward, pedigree announcer, Jayson Jackson, the ringmen took bids on 58 lots selling to 28 states coast to coast. Following the preview, the BV&D event observed a moment of silence in remembrance of 9-11 followed by the National Anthem with two extremely talented riders aboard two BV&D sale geldings proudly carrying the Stars & Stripes.

Top seller bringing $19,500 was Lot 24, a blue roan 3-year-old gelding from Lauing Ranch, trained and ridden by Becky Amio and sold to Washington. Lot 31,

the 2nd high selling gelding at $12,000 from Henderson Cattle makes his home in Missouri.

Bringing $18,000 was Lot 23, the high selling weanling stallion, a top-notch prospect from Lauing Ranch found a new home in Utah. The outstanding buckskin, sired by 192 AQHA point earner, Mr Junewood, was out of Sassywood Fox by AQHA champion, Blue Fox Hancock. Second highest selling weanling stallion prospect, Lot 38, a blue roan colt, sired by Plenty Coup Bonnet out of LR Two Star is now home in Texas at $12,000.

Highest selling weanling filly, a beautiful blue roan, Lot 46 was sired by JM Rowdy Blue Hayes out of Blue Hydel Girl. This show stopping filly from Lauing Ranch sold to Texas for $12,500. Lot 22, the second high selling filly was sired

by Plenty Coup Bonnet out of Blue Berry Maid and has a new home in Iowa for $10,000.

Additional quality weanlings were offered by B&T Performance Horses and Moonshine Creek. Moonshine Creek brought three nice, well-bred fillies with great dispositions, color, and ability to make great horses. B&T brought weanlings destined for greatness in performance. Also offered

by B&T, Lot 45 a 2018 Blue Roan filly sired by Wyo Rowdy Valentine and riding nicely brought $6,750.

S u n rise Farm, Alabama brought two outstanding high %

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Driftwood bred mares, Lots 47 & 29, commanding final bids of $13,500 & $12,000, in foal to Driftwood bred stallions found new homes in Oklahoma.

2021 brought a new and thrilling opportunity for youth ages 16 and under: KIDS BID ONLY. Lauing Ranch offered LOT 40, a nice blue roan colt sired by JM Rowdy Blue Hayes for kids, 16 and under and present at the sale, to bid on and purchase.

Was a huge success and sold to a terrific young bidder and new owner from Missouri. Announced at the sale that a scholarship will be offered from the sale of this “Kids Bid” blue roan colt.

BLUE VALENTINE & DRIFTWOOD Heritage Production Sale July 10th, 2022 Springfield, Missouri

2021 SALE REPORT on Cookin Merada.

The second high selling stallion was a palomino by 2019 AQHA Reserve Aged StalSeptember 12 marked lion, Wimpys High a special event for the Roller out of CSR Raymond Sutton Ranch Cats Estralita. The of South Dakota. It was colt sold to an Ohio the 70th Anniversary buyer for $3,100. A of the oldest Quarter Horse Production Sale in the blue roan colt by Royal Vaca Rey out of RWS Ledges world. The sale was hosted online by ProHorse Ser- Cowgirl sold for $2,900 to a Idaho buyer. A black colt vices. Online potential buyers were able to view pho- by Justa A Silver Duck out of Vacas Heartbreyker tos and videos of the eighty-three 2021 foal offering. went to Arizona for $2,200.

They were also able to view the foals at the ranch on Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. A number of Fillies in the auction held their own. The high sellbidders had the best of both worlds … they watched ing filly by Cookin Merada out of This Kitty Wood the foals they had chosen as they participated in the went for $3,850 to a repeat buyer from Texas. The online bidding. next filly was a bay roan by Rios Santana out of Ms Fancy Blue Duck finding a new home in Virginia for Over 100 bidders registered to participate in the auc- $3,000. A buckskin filly by Legendary Cutter out of tion. Of those 44 took home the foals of their choice to RWS Ms Allusive Duck stayed in South Dakota for 20 states. The sale average for all foals sold was $1250. $2,350. A buckskin filly by Justa A Silver Duck out of The offering was only 2021 foals owned by the Sut- RWS Blame It On Rio went to Nebraska for $1,975. tons. The Raymond Sutton Ranch is an AQHA Hall A bay filly out of Wimpys Hi Roller by RWS Sweet of Fame Recipient, an AQHA Legacy Breeder, and a Solita Oak is on her way to Missouri for $1,800.

Ranching Heritage Breeder. All but a few of the foals are eligible for the Ranching Heritage Challenges.

Georga and Heather wish to thank all those that participated in the auction. For 68 years the sale was Topping the sale was a full brother to last year’s high always live at the ranch so this is a new venue startseller. The stallion sired by Cooking Merada out of ed because of the Covid regulations last year. May Solid Gold Karma sold to a Kansas buyer for $6,600. all the buyers enjoy their new challenges? We look The foal carries the unique Merada White gene dis- forward to lots of photos of the successes as the foals covered last fall in the offspring of World Champi- grow and go on to new jobs.

71st Production Sale | September11, 2022 | Gettysburg, SD RaymondSutton.net | 605.264.5452 Working Horse Magazine Winter 2021 77

Lot 26, Royal Champ DRR, 4/21 Bay Roan Stallion sired by Heza Blu Boon Champ X Cats Blue Star Bucks from Deer Run Ranch sold to Tom and Trina Curtin, Buffalo, Wyoming for $3,700.

TOP YEARLING: Lot 50, My Two Cents, 4/2020 Sorrel Gelding sired by Pure Jettin x San Catalina Sugar from To help preserve the legacy of the great stallion 3D Quarter Horses sold to Gail Beebe, Custer, Sugar Bars, a group of Quarter Horse breeders South Dakota for $4,500. came together to develop the Sugar Bars Legacy Horse Sale. The sale was held at the historic SherTOP SADDLE HORSES: idan County Fairgrounds in Sheridan, Wyoming.

Lot 63, DDD Tucks Trigger, 4/17 Red Dun gelding sired by JA Tuckerwood Frost X Dakota Drift The weekend started out on Saturday with the from Broken Arrow Livestock sold to John Riewfuturity shows for yearlings, two- and three- year le, Douglas, Wyoming, for $16,750. old horses that are graduates of past sales. SunLot 85, Driftin Rosewood, 4/12 Bay gelding day started with the saddle horse preview, colt sired by Sans Driftalong Leo X Tivios Jess King preview and a full house crowd for the 19th An- from Tye and Riley Curuchet sold to Thomas nual sale. A special feature of this sale is the Wild Dixon, Lance Creek, Wyoming for $16,500.

Card. The Wild Card is choice of the entire weanLot 79, VLW Conquest Fire, 6/18 Blue Roan ling colts in the sale. mare sired by Keepin The Fire Hot X Dash Outa Debt from Justin and Chris Bloomgren sold to TOP SELLING WEANLINGS: Liz Alford Whitewater, Wisconsin for $11,500.

The Wild Card of the day was also the top selling weanling at $6,250. Lot 34, HR NU Shine FanAVERAGES zee, 5/21 Palomino filly sired by Hes Busy Shinin 24 Wealing stud colts – $2,341 X Cook N Oak from Haight Ranch, sold to Lance 17 Wealing fillies – $2,632 and Becky Bateman, Etna, Wyoming.

20 Saddle horses – $10,315 Lot 3, Boons Super Star, 4/21 Palomino filly 8 Yearlings – $3,188 sired by JS Pure Seduction X Sierras Superstar 4 Brood mares- $2,312 from Bar M Quarter Horses sold to Ron Volk and Karla McDonald, Lame Deer, Montana for $5,000.

DDD Tucks Trigger | $16,750

SugarBarsLegacy.com | 605.347.8120

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Reserve High Seller - Lot 37 CCC Beckwith Tivio, 2018 buckskin gelding consigned by Crago Schmidt Quarter Horses sold for $18,500.

Lot 42 Joe Jack Chex, 2016 sorrel gelding consigned

by Broken Arrow Livestock sold for $14,500.

TOP 5 AVERAGE $17,750 TOP 10 AVERAGE $13,685 YEARLINGS: High Seller - Lot 45 High Shining Colonel, 2020 palomino mare consigned by Fox Ranch Quarter Horses sold for $3,700.

YEARLING AVERAGE $3,283

Lot 47 MDP Jets Illuminator | $27,000 It was a beautiful day for the 21st Annual Ranchers Quarter Horse Breeders Association Sale at the scenic Besler’s Cadillac Ranch in Belle Fourche, SD. There was a lot of active interest in a high quality offering and the sale held strong through the entire day.

While the day was still cool, the RQHBA Futurities kicked off. Starting the morning off was the Don Brunner Yearling Futurity with $3000 in prize money to contend for. Winning the Yearling Filly Class was French Shine, owned by Donita Denke, bred by Long Quarter Horses.

The Yearling Gelding Class was won by WS Buzzy Oak Drift, owned by Patrick and Amanda Fiedor, bred by Gumbo Quarter Horses. The Yearling Stallion Class was won

by Rodeos Hard To Beat, owned by Tom Knott, bred by Bender Ranch.

In the RQHBA 2 & 3 y/o Ranch Horse Futurities, competing for over $1500 were the young riding horses. Winning the Two Year Old Class was Becky Amio on Top Guns Two Step, bred by HM Quarter Horses. Winning the Three Year Old Futurity was Ashley Secrest riding Harlans Samba bred by HM Quarter Horses.

RIDING HORSES: High Seller - Lot 47 MDP Jets Illuminator, 2017 bay gelding consigned by Horner Performance Horses sold for $27,000 to Marc Murfitt from Bozeman MT.

WEANLING STUD COLTS: Top stud colt (3 way tie) Lot 1 Oles Pep Pep sold to Seth and Sarah Moreland from Red Owl SD for $3500 consigned by Shield 5 Quarter Horses.

Lot 29 Frosty Rodeo Top sold to Shawn Kautzch from Pinedale WY for $3500 consigned by Bender Ranch.

Lot 31 Frosted Playgun sold to Brian Philipson from New Underwood SD for $3500 consigned by Bender Ranch.

TOP 5 AVERAGE $3420 TOP 10 AVERAGE $3220 WEANLING FILLIES: Lot 30 Cowgirl Express sold to Shawn Kautzch from Pinedale WY for $3500 consigned by Bender Ranch.

Lot18 Boons Choice Lynx sold to Shane Deering from Savannah MO for $2700 consigned by Mailloux Quarter Horses.

TOP 5 AVERAGE $2630 TOP 10 AVERAGE $2145 Thanks to all of the buyers for a very successful sale, to our consignors who brought such outstanding consignments and to our sponsors whose support makes so much happen. Make your plans to attend 22nd Annual RQHBA Sale on the fourth Sunday in August in 2022.

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chased the pretty palomino for $26,500.

He was a proven babysitter and certainly a crowd favorite!

The top five geldings averaged $16,500.

Lot #10, Driftaway Blue Bird, received high selling mare status selling for $14,500. She was a classy black mare sired by Hancocks Blue Bird and out of a Drifts Chip bred mare. High selling weanling honors were shared by Lot #16, bay roan horse colt by High Rolling Rimrock, and Lot #26, a bay roan filly sired by One Famous Frenchman each sold for $5750.

2 tone” | 201 s w o ll e Y “ Lot #40

grade

gelding palomino

September 4th, 2021 marked the 23rd Annual Three Bar Quarter Horses Production and Ranch Horse Sale. It was a beautiful fall day, attended by the largest crowd in the history of the sale. The 2021 foals were available to be viewed by 10:00am and a Performance Horse Preview was under way by 11:00am.

The crowd mingled and enjoyed a little time after the preview to visit with the owners and learn details of each horse of interest. The sale was underway promptly at 1:00pm and ran rapid. 56 horses were sold in just under two hours and even the multiple phone bids were handled smoothly.

High selling honors went to Lot #40 “Yellowstone,” a 2012 grade palomino gelding. Lisa Rennaker pur-

| $26,500

The market showed strength through the entire sale with 30 head of 2021 foals averaging $3435.00 and a 2-year-old stud colt sired by Hancocks Blue Bird and out of a Handmade Forever daughter bringing $11,500 (sold breeding sound only due to injury). The 2021 Volume Buyer status was shared by Cannon Ranches of Hiko, NV and Wayne Billings of Tyrone, NM. Both clients purchased four head from the 2021 sale and are also repeat buyers.

Three Bar Quarter Horses would like to thank all of our buyers from this year and past sales alike. We are so grateful to be doing what we love. The best part of our business truly is the friendships that are formed through each transaction.

We have already started on our lineup for 2022 and can’t wait to see everyone again next year! Mark your calendars now........................

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5 Booth Ranch Yearlings Avg. $2,600 10 Mollman Ranch Weanlings Avg. $3,005 2 Tale Bar Quarter Horses Weanlings Avg. $1,000 6 Bender Ranch Weanlings Avg. $2,216 TOP SELLERS Lot 2, FA Doc Hollywood, May 2021 Palomino stud colt

by PC Leatherwood x PC Fire N Smoak and out of a Genuine Doc O Lena x Genuine Doc mare from Five Arrow Quarter Horses to Brenda Harrison, Plano, TX for $9,250 Lot 14, FA Footloose, June 2021 Palomino filly by FA Pendleton Frost x PC Leatherwood and mare sired by PC Frosty Drifter x PC Boston Bob from Five Arrow Quarter Horses to Shawna Winland, Cambridge Ohio for $7,000.

Lot 5 FA Moonstruck| $6,250

Lot 5, FA Moonstruck, May 2021 Buckskin stud colt by PC Frosty Drifter x PC Boston Bob and mare sired by Gringo Pistolero x Playgun from Five Arrow Quarter Horses to Sonny Sandquist, Trail City, SD for $6,250.

09/10/2021 | Mobridge Livestock, Mobridge, SD Lot 31, Tomis Faith Shines, Apr. 2021 Bay filly by VF CoAuctioneer | Seth Weishaar Five Arrow Quarter Horses, Broken Heart Ranch, Booth Quarter Horses and Mollman Quarter Horses presented the 22nd Annual Dakota Breeders Classic Horse Sale on Sept. 10. Guest consignors this year were Tale Bar Quarter Horses and Bender Ranch.

This was an excellent set of weanling colts with a handful of yearlings. These horses have proven genetics that have gone on to be very successful in the barrel pen and roping arena along with excellent ranch horses. The breeders that put this sale together are dedecated to the horse industry and the success is showing thru with a huge crowd on hand and very successful sale.

AVERAGES 14 Five Arrow Weanlings Avg. $3,621 5 Broken Heart Ranch Weanlings Avg. $3,600 5 Booth Ranch Weanlings Avg. $1,940

rona Smashed x Obsessed With Corona and Pale Moonglow x WC Driftwood Buck mare from Page Mollman to Jerry Weeks, Gering, NE for $5,250.

Lot 10, FA Pretty Woman, May 2021 Red Dun Mare by FA Pendleton Frost x PC Leatherwood and PC Leatherwood x PC Fire N Smoak mare from Five Arrow Quarter Horses to Shawna Winland, Cambridge Ohio for $5,000.

Lot 17, BHR Frosted Flakes, May 2021 Grey stud colt by BHR Super Frost x Frenchmans Guy and out of a Looking for Chicks x Chicks Beduino mare from Broken Heart Ranch to Casey Cronin, Gettysburg, SD for $4,500 Lot 35, Dakotas Pick, Apr. 2021 Buckskin filly sired by Caseys Pick x Sixes Pick out of a CM Dynamite Frost x Doc O Dynamite mare from Page Mollman selling to Corey Cronin, Gettysburg, SD for $4,500.

Facebook.com/DakotaBreeders | 605.850.9989 W H M W 2021 81 orking

orse

agazine

inter

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OZARK FOUNDATION BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION 2021 SALE RESULTS Top 40

NP Cats Playgun x Gay Bar Tucker dtr

$5,000

Shonuff Bet Hesa Cat x Paddys Irish Whiskey dtr $5,000 Smart Talking Merada x Little Gay Bar dtr

$4,800

Mr Studley Doright x Beau Jack Bartender dtr

$4,600

NP Cats Playgun x Palo Duro Cat dtr

$4,300

Mr Studley Doright x Beau Jack Bartender dtr

$4,200

Smart Talking Merada x Lots Of Freckledlena dtr $4,100

Royal Blue Texas x Little Gay Bar dtr

$22,000

Freckles Talli Cat x Docs Oaker dtr

$12,000

Beau Jack Bartender x Badgers Rodeo Red dtr

$11,000

Dun It Charlie Sock x Cee Bee Harlan dtr

$10,000

Vabellez x Hydrive Cat dtr

$7,950

Roberts Legacy Boon x Cats Highlight dtr

$7,650

Dualin Once x Dun It Like Lena dtr

$7,000

Playright By Dun It x Mr Red Bartender dtr

$7,000

Dun It Like Lena x Commander Freckles dtr

$6,600

Yeller Duster x Fiddlin Beau Jack dtr

$6,500

Dualin Once x Powder River Playboy dtr

$6,000

Cee Booger Roano x Beau Jack Bartender dtr

$5,900

Dualin Once x Very Smart Remedy dtr

$5,800

Dualin Once x Paddys Irish Whiskey dtr

$5,700

NP Cats Playgun x Missis Little Star dtr

$5,700

Dualin Once x Paddys Irish Whiskey dtr

$5,600

Cats Colonel x Miss N Cash dtr

$5,600

Shonuff Bet Hesa Cat x Peeka Pep dtr

$5,200

Mr Studley Doright x Leos Night Heat dtr

$4,100

CC Runnning x Bluegrass Cat dtr

$4,100

NP Cats Playgun x Hes A Peptospoonful dtr

$4,100

CS Sanchita Seminole x Blue Star McKeag dtr

$4,000

Yeller Duster x Leos Night Heat dtr

$4,000

Dualin Once x Paddys Irish Whiskey dtr

$4,000

Shonuff Bet Hesa Cat x Once In A Blu Boon dtr

$3,900

Shonuff Bet Hesa Cat x Freckles Playboy dtr

$3,800

CS Sanchita Seminole x Poco Playboy Boon dtr

$3,800

Dualin Once x Quejanaisalena dtr

$3,700

LB Watch Dukes Baron x Commander Freckles dtr $3,600 CS Sanchita Seminole x Blue Pine Haze dtr

$3,400

CS Sanchita Seminole x Watch Blue Jack dtr

$3,300

Sale Total = $349,100 Sale Average = $3754 Average aged horse = $7,992 Average weanling = $3,122 Next Annual Production Sale will be in September 2022. No exact date has been set.

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Fall Real Estate Market Report | By John Stratman | Broker/Owner

G

.....................................................................................................................................................................................................

reat Opportunity for Sellers

At Mason & Morse Ranch Company, dba RANCH COMPANY, we market a variety of properties across the U.S. including farm, ranch, recreation, conservation & lifestyle assets. Our agents “Live It to Know It” and offer our clients more than 133 years of experience.

In the current market we are seeing an increase in buyers looking for a safe investment and an inflation hedge with the advantages of conservation, use and enjoyment during ownership.

Overall, consumer expectations for inflation have continued to rise and has risen to 6.2% at the end of October. The Federal Reserve has taken a different view maintaining that current inflation trends are only transitory due to pent up demand and supply chain lags, stepping back down sometime later this year.

The central bank is forecasting the long-term inflation rate to rise from previous forecasts to 3.4 percent through 2022 with interest rate hikes in 2023. Traditionally the Federal Reserve likes to see inflation around 2 percent. It looks like normal inflation is an unlikely figure for the near future.

As forecasted, land prices have continued their upward assent so far in 2021 and we are seeing tight inventory in most categories. There has been strong activity for land and most forms of real estate with farm, ranch, recreation or conservation Proposed Changes to Capital Gains Tax, Escharacteristics. Agriculture production lands were the slowest to tate Taxes and 1031 Exchange transact throughout last year, howLong-term capital gains, estate ever, the higher commodity prices taxes and 1031 exchanges are de“With strong buyer demand for have put a burner under farmland to encourage investment quality real estate investments and signed values which have risen throughin farms, ranches and businesses out the year. We expect commodity potential increase in the capital that grow our economy and creprices will continue to move upward ate jobs. Without question any of gains tax and changes to 1031 tax slowly into 2022. Demand for qualthe proposed tax law changes by ity production agricultural farms, deferred exchanges looming on the the current administration will inranches and land with conservation horizon, now may be the right time crease taxes on the sale or transfer opportunities will continue to infarms, ranches and land in some to market your farm, ranch or land of crease as a hedge against inflation form or another. Will the proposed and stable long-term investment. for sale” changes get passed through legislation and become law? That is still Market Drivers an unanswered question, but the risk is there and its significant.

Inflation and the implications of proposed changes in the capital gains tax, estate taxes and 1031 tax deferred exchanges are With strong buyer demand for quality real estate investments currently the common topics in conversations with our client and potential increase in capital gains tax and changes to 1031 base. These areas of tax law are major factors in the decision to tax deferred exchanges looming on the horizon, now may be the buy and sell large assets in the current economic environment. right time to market your farm, ranch or land for sale.

Currently, buyer demand is strong across the different farm, ranch and land property types we market for sale. Investors are looking for quality hard assets. Since the beginning of the year inventory of farms, ranches and recreational land for sale has tightened more than we expected. Typically, a farm, ranch or recreational property is on the market for 12-16 months before it sells. In the current economy we are experiencing sales in half that time for quality properties priced accurately.

Inflation and the Federal Reserve

Deciding to sell your farm, ranch or recreational property that’s been part of a family legacy is a serious financial and emotional decision. Our brokers “Live It to Know It” and that means our brokers have sat at the same family table working out the various estate decisions needed to sell property or transfer equity from one generation to the next. It’s not easy and can take a lot of communication. Therefore, rest assured when working with one of our brokers we understand the value of your property but also the financial and emotional impact it may have on all family members.

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Historic Country Home on Acreage for Sale with 35 Acres, Three Ponds, Barns, Irrigation Rights

Professionally remodeled in 2021, this stunning country home located in a beautiful farm and ranchette neighborhood just outside of Hotchkiss, CO is a one-of-a-kind offering. Originally built in 1909, the home was constructed of massive blocks of quarried stone. Totaling right under 5,400 total square feet, this property has impressive improvements. All wiring, plumbing, insulation has been replaced, geothermal loops installed, and brand new geothermal-supplemented heating and cooling system. This home lives large, with many different rooms and areas. Delta County has relaxed regulations regarding short-term rentals and commercial usage. $1,800,000

COLORADO CATTLE PRODUCTION

Mountain land for sale near Collbran, CO has good water rights, hay production, winter and summer grazing permits. 106 total acres of irrigated ranch land in 3 separate parcels--this parcel is located just minutes from Vega Lake and State Park, Grand Mesa, Powderhorn ski resort, the town of Collbran and less than an hour from Grand Junction with year around maintained access and a US Forest Service summer grazing permit on the nearby Grand Mesa for 321 head of cattle, combined with a Bureau of Land Management winter grazing permit in the Utah desert that will run 321 head of cattle year-round. According to Forest Service regulations, the permit must be accompanied by land to winter the cattle. $2,500,000

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E L I T E

E L I T E

T E A M

E Q U E S T R I A N

T E A M

2016, 2018 & 2019

Working Horse Magazine Winter 2021 89

Susan Abare 928-713-7472 SAbare@AwardRealty.com

Swantlbare “I’m Local and Full-Time!”

• PREMIUM HORSE PROPERTIES • INVESTMENT PROPERTIES • COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES a • ACREAGE s i a n o • LUXURY HOMES Ariz tyle!

• HOME LOTS Life S • CUSTOM HOMES • SECOND HOMES

Let me find you the perfect Wickenburg area property!

90 Working Horse Magazine Winter 2021

Real Estate Consultant Serving All Your Real Estate Needs in Wickenburg, AZ 928-713-7472 sabare@awardrealty.com 472 E. Wickenburg Way Ste 102 Wickenburg, AZ 85390

Iowa Breeders Cutting Futurity 2022 Nominated Stallions

www.iacuttingfuturity.com

Nominated Stallions, Stallion Auction, Futurity, Offspring For Sale, Mare Nominations BOWMANS METALLIC CAT Luke Jones Perf. Horses - Allerton Metallic Cat x High Brow Cat lukejones7@yahoo.com Bowmans Fancy x Lenas Jewel Bars lukejonesperformancehorses.com 641-870-0090 ________________________________________________ CD DYNA CEE

Reid Hockenson - Nichols CD Lights x CD Olena ARC Dyna Cee x Matt Olena hockensonquarterhorses.com 319-330-6862 GUITAR GUN Broken J Lazy A - Applington Playgun x Freckles Playboy Ann Luebbers - 319-269-4010 Dainty Lena x Smart Little Lena Gary Sampson - 641-373-6235 ________________________________________________ JACKPOT QUIXOTE CASH Jamie & Justin Hosek - Clutier Jackpot Cat x High Brow Cat Gail & Don Guthrie Miss Quixote x Doc Quixote Jamie 319-231-8819 gfguth@gmail.com jamiedawn9@gmail.com ________________________________________________ LITTLE MAHOGANY BOON Jerry & Va. Williams – Corydon Smart Little Lena x Doc O’Lena Little Bessie Boon x Boon A Little 641-872-2115 williams@grm.net cell 641-344-1623

RL STYLING REY

Gary & Tracy Thede - Reinbeck Stylish Rey x Dual Rey tlt_39@hotmail.com Miz Calypso x Freckles Playboy 319-239-6171 ________________________________________________ SJR PLAYREY Chaz & Misti Salisbury - Allerton Dual Rey x Dual Pep Playguns King Badger x Playgun ckmquarterhorses@hotmail.com 515-782-0234 ________________________________________________ SMART WATER Foltz Quarter Horses - Lineville Smart Little Lena x Doc O’Lena Tap Water x Freckles Playboy Mike Foltz - 641-344-4663 Joe Walker - 515-681-5762 Mike Gilbert - 641-414-0997 _______________________________________________ _ SWAPPIN FRECKLES John & Lissa Blake – Dorchester Widows Freckles x Freckles Playboy Smart Little Swap x Smart Little Lena John 563-794-1331 johnandlissablake@gmail.com Lissa 563-387-7021 ________________________________________________

A Mare Sired By A Nominated Stallion, May Be Nominated, Bred To Any Stallion, Foal Eligible For Iowa Breeders Cutting Futurity

Contact - Virginia Williams | Corydon, IA | williams@grm.net | Home 641-872-2115 | Cell 641-344-1623

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Bill Smith and partner, H. B. “Woody” Bartlett and family held their 38th Annual May Sale on the 15th.

It was very well attended and several horses also sold over Superior.

55 geldings sold for an average of $21,950. The top 5 averaged $52, 800, top 10 averaged $41,200 and top 20, $32,525. The high selling gelding, lot 50 Bar G Chili G a 2013 black went to Washington for a price tags of $113,000. Well broke, gentle and pretty and he would rein.

Home raised two year olds were extremely popular. 32 head sold for an average of $8,373.44, with the top 10 averaging $12, 525. High seller was a mare from the Bartlett breeding program, lot 73 Beaudeycious Blonde,

by Ima Metallic Gold and out of a Halreycious daughter. She sold for $18,000 and went to Colorado.

14 yearling mares and geldings sold for an average of $6875. HHB Play It Again, Lot 77 a gray mare by Very Platinum Cat and out of a Bee My Sierra daughter was the high seller at $10,000. She will make her home in Colorado.

One two year old stallion, lot 36 Roll Tide by Bama Cat and out of a daughter of Playgun sold for $12,000 and will make his home in Colorado.

Bill and Carole of the WYO Sale will hold their FINAL sale next May 21, 2022. It has been a great run and we wish to thank all the buyers over the years, our fantastic crew and multitude of friends. It’s time to hang it up!

98 Working Horse Magazine Winter 2021

Working Horse Magazine Winter 2021 99

100 Working Horse Magazine Winter 2021