July 2009
President Vicky Carnahan 918-363-8468
Vice-President Art Byrd 918-363-7747
Secretary Caroline Lackey 918-652-2613
Treasurer Becky Amason 918-446-8631
Board Members Barb McCalip (1) 918245-6496
Kelley Harmon (1) 918-850-6715
David Sawyer (2) 918-256-2017
Betsy Barnes (2) 918-437-1995
Sandra Byrd (1) 918-446-7731
AHA Delegates Jan Lewis 405-850-8250
David Sawyer
Velma Boodt 918-324-5842
Class A Shows Art Byrd 918-363-7747
Youth Director OPEN
Fun Shows OPEN
Parades OPEN
Trailrides Candy Wilhelm 918-446-3576
Stallion Auction/Futurity Beverly Cargile 918-446-8631 July 18th, 2009
Newsletter/Membership Sandra Byrd 918-248-7731
Colic - Dr. Phil Jones
At D & L Arabians
Virgil & Linda Gremores
20346 W Hwy 33, Sapulpa
Meeting - 7 pm
Eat – 6 pm
NEWS THIS MONTH:
Dr. Phil Jones from the Sapulpa Equine Hospital will present a program on Horse Colic.
Dr. Jones graduated from Ohio State University Veterinary School in 2004. Upon graduation he finished a
one-year internship at Peterson and Smith Equine in Ocala, Florida. From 2005 through 2008 Phil completed a
surgery residency at Kansas State University achieving a Master’s of Science in Clinical Science. He’s done
extensive research in pastern arthrodesis, endotoxemia and sepsis. Dr. Jones’ interests include colic, soft tissue
and orthopedic surgery, wound and reconstructive surgery and lameness. Phil grew up on farm in Ohio where
he raised and showed horses, hogs, cattle, sheep and goats.
This month we will be having a Pot Luck at Virgil & Linda Gremore’s. Virgil will be doing the
grilling. Please bring a dish of your favorite food and chairs to sit in. Their home phone is 918
247 4721. Exit Turner Turnpike (Hwy 44) at Kellyville/Sapulpa. This puts you on Hwy 33,
go west about 1.2 miles and D & L Arabians is on the south side of the road. Watch for signs
and/or balloons or ribbons! You can see their house back in the trees and barns with horses
from the road. See map next page.
You can help all species of animals by going to The Animal Rescue Site.
You just click and give food to an animal living in a shelter or sanctuary -- at no cost to you.
http://www.theanimalrescuesite.com/tpc/ERA_092208_ARS
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July 2009
GCAHA Board and General Meeting: June 20th, 2009
at the Village Inn Restaurant on 49th West Ave, Tulsa from 5:00Pm to 9:00PM
Those present for the Board Meeting were Barb McCalip, Betsy Barnes, Dee and Art Byrd, Vicky Carnahan,
Becky Amason and Carolyne Lackey. Items discussed were as follows: Any purchases must be with permission of the
club; and, if not paid by the individual, receipts must be given to the treasurer in a timely fashion.
Art needs three (3) 80 (eighty) horsepower tractors for AHA Nationals by request of Tony Connor for the purpose of
dragging the arenas.
Golf carts were discussed and a decision should be made by the July meeting on whether to purchase or rent a cart
for GCAHA use during Nationals. Carts can be purchased for approx. $1,500.00 to $2,000.00 used and are approx.
$750.00 for the week’s rental. GCAHA members could decorate the cart with the sign and logo just as we have on the
trailer to identify it. It was thought that someone might donate a cart. Vicky will check with the man near Eddie Ralston’s
on used carts.
The GCAHA booth for Nationals was also discussed. It was decided that the club would provide club labeled ink
pins for the booth as handout material. The logo will be included as well. Caroline Lackey is in charge of the decoration
for the booth. The limit was 250 to 500 pins for the best price and Dee Byrd said she would investigate. Art Byrd will
contact the FFA organizations to insure their aid at nationals on the trail set-up and removal.
GCAHA membership is up to 136 with 11 youth members. Delegates planning to attend must report to Vicky
Carnahan soon to insure aid from the club for convention in Reno, Nevada. The dates are November 18th through the 22nd
and the club will assist with $500.00 per delegate for expenses. Jan Lewis and Velma Boodt have already initiated plans
to attend and stay at the Silver Legacy Resort.
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July 2009
GCAHA must resubmit their insurance for Nationals and plans to use Equisure again at a cost of $750.00. The vote was
unanimous to redo the insurance.
Patsy Connor, judge at the recent Ind. Terr. Com. Trail Ride, donated her compensation for judging to the
NATRC Region 4 for the Junior Year End Award Program. Our recent Class ‘A’ Show in May of 2009 made $7,050.00
and the Indian Territory Competitive Trail Ride made $2,400.00. “The trail ride was a good one and everyone enjoyed it”,
Art said. We will have Sport Horse Competition at the Tulsa State Fair Show and Lauren Robertson will judge. Travel
fees are $500.00 for his flight and $300.00 for judging. Art Byrd will visit with the Welch Pony club to check on sharing
the steward for the Fair Show and so sharing expenses as we have done in the past. Becky Amason, GCAHA treasurer,
wrote Art Byrd a refund check for the charge of the Fair judge’s flight on his credit card. Diane Morgan Stasiak will
judge the Fair Show. Larry Alcorn would like to steward the show in 2010. Art Byrd will check on this with Larry. It was
mentioned that many individuals would prefer not to use Jeremy Harper as a judge for at least three years.
Betsy Barnes mentioned that she would like to see the club work on a welcoming package for new members. Dee
Byrd volunteered to collect items to include in a packet for new members including the by-laws. Art Byrd, as an officer,
can get into the club’s membership and so will print a list of new members for Dee. Betsy also mentioned that Cynthia
Ramsey, a new member, would like to volunteer at the shows.
It was announced that Sandra Byrd may retire as Show Secretary after this year’s Fair Show. Ruth Charpie is one
of the names to be considered as a secretary for our show.
Becky Amason will download the list for a new GCAHA Club Directory and forward the list to Caroline Lackey
for printing of 125 copies.
The General Meeting began at approximately 7:00 PM. It was mentioned that the meeting in July would be at Virgil and
Linda Gremore’s place on Highway 33 West of Sapulpa at 6:00PM on the 18th.
Items from the board meeting were repeated to those present who were as follows: Art and Dee Byrd, Becky Amason,
Betsy Barnes, Vicky Carnahan, Barb McCalip, Jan Lewis, Ann Morrison, Joyce and Ron Lawson, Peg Seger, Beverly
Cargile, Sara Carl, Candy Wilhelm, Debora Smith, Jeff Wright, Lisa Gallery, Brenda Wyat, Frances Loyd, Dee Larimore
and Caroline Lackey.
Sandra Byrd’s fifteen (15) year stint as show secretary (FOR FREE!) was discussed. Names for replacements will
be taken and professionals for the position were discussed as well. SANDRA, PLEASE don’t go!!!
Members were told that a new GCAHA Directory would be provided beginning at the next meeting.
Along with the information on show income in May, the club’s fun show made $450.00 for the youth fund and $450.00
for the general fund. Good Job!!
It was announced that the Pure Pleasure Gaited Horse Association will have an event on June 27th, which will include
soccer at the Mohawk Park at 7:00Pm near the Polo field. There will also be a trail ride.
Jan Lewis reported on the Region 9 Delegate Meeting. A new secretary, Jan Godsey was voted in. Herb Mietes
was voted the new Oklahoma State Representative. There were 608 horses at the Show, which was a good turn out. Sport
Horse numbers were down though. There was a controversy over the views expressed by AHA on the horse slaughter
issue, which AHA supports.
The Stallion Service Auction for 2009 is off and running. On Sept. 12th there will be a live auction at Eddie
Ralstons’. While the stallions will not be present, their photos/videos will. There have been rule changes in the Stallion
Srv. Auc. Correcting wording but basically the same rules as before. Mare nomination forms must not be ignored. The
information is necessary for GCAHA to know who is bred and who is not thus who will be showing at the futurities. This
tells us who is an eligible baby and how the funds will be divided. It was decided that the penalty for failure to
report/nominate the mare on the part of the mare owner should be that they can not show the baby. The vote was
unanimous in favor of this action. Another amendment voted unanimously in favor of was that on the death of the mare
another must be listed within thirty (30) days. The club also decided to have a signature sheet at the auction for the
Stallion and mare.
The topic of this month’s meeting was, The Costs of Competitive Trail – vs – Showing in Arabian Horses. Art
Byrd was the speaker/presenter and he gave those present all the facts at hand on Endurance and Competitive Trail along
with showing at Class ‘A’ Shows.
With Endurance rides the horse travels in a horse race from 25 – 50 – 100 – or 200 miles.
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July 2009
The twenty-five (25) mile race is usually a six (6) hour time frame and the 100 mile race is usually in twenty-four (24)
hours. Completion is fun but the race is not! First to finish is the winner and best conditioned is from among the first ten
(10) to cross the line. Competitive Trail is a timed event with horse and rider traveling anywhere from three (3) to eight
(8) miles per hour. There are many sites near by such as the following: Cedar Lake, Wilburton, Clayton, John Zinc,
Walnut Creek, Oolagah, Bell Cow Lake, Lake Carl Blackwell (The Site for AHA US Nationals this year), Robbers Cave,
and others. Both horse and rider must be in good shape. NATRC, North American Trail Ride Conference is the
sanctioning organization. GCAHA is in Region Four (4) of this conference and the rides are sanctioned nation wide. Rides
usually last two (2) days while Endurance rides usually check in, ride and do awards on the same day. You can be
disqualified and you may not leave the premises once checked in. Stallions must be double tied. The rider is 20% of the
score; also counted are grooming, presentation and tack. Thirty percent (30%) is in stabling and forty percent (40%) on
conditioning (soundness and disposition). CTR uses two (2) stops minimum for P & R (pulse and respiration) checks. The
horse has ten (10) minutes to recover and then another ten (10) minutes. If the recovery has not occurred the horse is
disqualified. There are ‘open’ and ‘novice’ groups in CTR and ‘junior’, light weight (109lbs and under) and heavy weight.
Cost varies with accommodations (on the ground or a motor coach). The entry fee is $70.00; there is usually a camping
fee, drug test fee, $3.00 member fee or $20.00 nonmember fee, food costs, and gas to and from ($100.00 to
$300.00/weekend). There are many rules all of which can be found on line. Individuals under eighteen (18) years old
MUST wear a helmet. There will be a CTR Clinic and ‘B’ Ride at Lake Carl Blackwell near Stillwater on July 4th, 2009.
Call Kate Kearby at 405-373-1387 or Sheila Garretson at 405-361-0579 for more information.
The meeting adjourned at 9:00PM.
MEMBER BRAGGS & NEWS…
Congratulations !!!!!! GCAHA members at Region 9 Championship
Rose Busten Reines rode Ralphello FA for Barb & Dewayne McCalip at Region 9 in the Arabian Hunter Pleasure Jr.
Horse Championship class and got a TOP 5. Rose did a excellent job. Rose and Ralph are bonding well.
Eddie Ralston rode Kemos Trouble for Barb / Dewayne McCalip at Region 9 in Arabian working cow Jr. Championship
class and also got a Top 5.Very pleased with Kemos Trouble performance. Eddie, thanks for all your hard work.
Amerikan Eagle+ (R Classic Touch+++/ x State of Liberty) -
Region 9 Top Five Open Working Cow Horse - Owned by Nancy and Gary Howard and trained by Eddie Ralston Bred by
Michele Smith
Khemos Chenel Sera (R Classic Touch+++/ x Honey GA)
Region 9 Reserve Champion Junior Working Cow Horse.
Owned by Karen Rinck and trained by Eddie Ralston Bred by Michele Smith
______________________________
Flying G Ranch is having a moonlight trail ride on July 11th and August 22, 2009.
appx a 2 hour trail ride. You need to be at the ranch around 6 pm we will leave shortly after 6
If you bring your own horse its $35.00 (must have and show negative coggins.) includes hamburgers/hot dogs
and swimming. If you rent one of Aarrons horses it s $50.00 and it also includes hamburgers/hot dogs and swimming.
|Please let Aarron know early in advance if you'd like to rent one of her horses, they go fast. If you plan to come,,,we
need to hear from you so we can have enough food on hand to feed everyone..so please RSVP to 918-245-2423
********************************************************************************************
Hello, My name is Michellee Jones. I have a 3/4 arabian, 1/4 quarter horse. Registered 1/2 arab. I purchased her for fun,
trail rides etc although she is still somewhat green although progressing well. I have been looking people to join the
riding experience and get her started more on trail riding. Riding alone is just not just not the same. I really miss the
socialization. We have 160 acres here which I do ride on but its not the same by myself. I don't have a horse trailer at
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July 2009
this time, hopefully next year. But was hoping someone in my area would let me help pay expenses to haul her to some
beginner trail rides. I would really like to get involved with some horse people and don't seem to be able to find anyone in
the area that actually ride their horses. I do belong to the Arabian horse Association, if I need to join any other program
for this area I would be happy too. Thank you, Michellee M Jones (918) 486-2000 My address is 28191 East 97th St.
South, Broken Arrow, Ok 74014 ( located right on the boarder of Broken Arrow and Coweta)
***********
It has come to light that the National Champion stallion, LD Pistal, has a yearling clone which is owned by the
Partnership. Jeff Sloan of the Partnership has already had a conversation with Debbie Fuentes at the Registry
regarding possible registration in the future if the current rules are changed. It appears this was done as Pistal
has fertility issues.
I'm sure everyone has their own opinion on this issue, but if we are going to fight a future rule change that
allow's clones to be registered we need to do it now and very loudly. Our chosen breed's gene pool is getting
smaller all the time with breeding to the flavor of the year and multiple ET foals.
I would hope you bring this issue up at our next club meeting for discussion and possibly a letter to the
Registry. Thank you Michele Smith, Amerikan Farms
********************************************************************************************
BUCKING ON LABOR DAY – NEW MEXICO
Every year on Labor Day weekend, several hikers from Santa Fe come to the High Country not far from
our house to camp in the wilderness for a week. A friend of ours in Buena Vista (Michael) takes pack
horses to the trailhead and takes their supplies to their designated campsite. He goes back a week later
with the pack horses to bring the supplies back down the mountain. Sonny went both trips last year, but I
couldn’t go because I was in Idaho.
Well, we didn’t join Michael’s group this Labor Day weekend to take pack animals to the top of the
mountain, because it was raining and nasty that day. Just couldn’t do it. Michael and his kids had to go
anyway because the hikers were expecting him to be there to take their supplies up. But, we DID ride up
the mountain with him the following weekend to bring the supplies (which were plentiful) back down the
mountain. We left the house at 6:30am, thinking we’d be back by 5pm. The views were absolutely
awesome, and NO, I don’t have pictures, because I forgot to take my camera! We rode to 12,600’ at the
highest point, which was cold and windy, but man, you could see forever. The hikers’ campsite was at
12,050’, just over the top. The TOP was above tree-line and solid rock boulders, about the size of
grapefruit and bowling balls. It was not real difficult to cross, if you just took your time and let the horses
pick their footing. It took about 45 minutes to go over it. It was cold and windy, but we were dressed
with Polartec and wool and covered with a raincoat. My face was cold, and eyes watered from the wind,
but that was about all. Surprisingly, I was really quite comfortable. I think Chief had trouble seeing a few
times, as the wind had to affect his vision on the way up – coming back, the wind was to our backs so not
as severe.
It took us about 3 hours to reach the campsite, and my GPS said it was only 4.5 miles from the truck
(straight line). We had parked at the top of a forest road, which is where the trailhead is located. Michael
had 3 kids with him (early-teens) and 3 pack horses, and Sonny and me – 9 horses in all. The pack
horses were QHs, and subsequently, butt-heads. One pack horse would just STOP and refuse to go, so
Michael’s son asked Sonny to take him. WELL… Grand has only ponied Chief behind him, and he DIDN’T
like that damned QH jerking him around. He raised his butt a few times to kick the QH, but Sonny stayed
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July 2009
in control and Grand finally cooperated (still had his ears pinned, but he did the job). The trip to the top
was tough, and we stopped several times to allow the horses to rest. All the horses were panting, but
Chief and Grand recovered the quickest, I believe, even though they were not in great condition. They
were huffing and puffing during the steepest pulls and tight switchbacks – you gotta know the altitude
wasn’t helping.
We made it just fine EXCEPT about ¼ mile from the trailhead there is a fast moving creek about knee-
deep on the horses. Cold, clear water and welcoming to the horses, but you didn’t want to stay there.
Just on the other side of the creek was a large bee nest inside a rotting log, and they were pissed! All the
horses got stung going through there, and since poor Grand was the last horse, he got the most! Sonny
stayed with him (he’s much better than me on a bucking horse), and even after we passed the bees, I had
to help Sonny knock off the ones that were still stuck to his horse and driving him crazy. For a few
minutes, you could see the welts on his chest, neck, belly, and hind quarters, but they went away. Poor
guy – Chief was stung too, and bucked and twirled around, but we got past the bees as fast as we could,
with Grand right behind us. The other horses got a few stings, but they all reacted the same – crazy. No
one was bucked off, and we continued up the trail. Of course, my question to Michael was “Do we have to
come back this way?” and he said Yep. BUMMER! Well, all the rest of the trip I was thinking about that
damn bee nest by the creek, and hoping that the Gods would be with us.
After meeting the hikers at their campsite and having a sandwich and drink (the grass was a wonderful
treat for the horses – something Grand and Chief get very little of these days), the hikers started hiking
back down the mountain to the trucks while Sonny and Michael started packing the 3 pack horses. I
watched them, feeling my bones and joints start to stove-up in the chill of the high altitude, and dreading
the ride back down. One of the really neat things was this RAM that was milling around the campground.
He got within 30’ of people and horses alike, and actually circled the entire campsite grazing and watching
the whole time we were there. The hikers said the Ram (and others) comes every year to visit. The
horses didn’t seem to mind the Ram, but they did pay attention to him. Finally, we started back down the
mountain at 2:30, but didn’t arrive at the trailers until after 6pm!!!
Reason – we had to stop MANY times so Sonny and Michael could repack a horse or two. They had to
take everything off and start all over again. We only had 3 pack horses, and really needed 4. The packs
were not only wide on both sides, they were top-heavy. The pack horses would rub against the trees and
pull the packs off center, or they would bounce or trip on the rocks (above tree line) and bounce the packs
off balance. Several times, the packs rolled all the way over - then you had bucking pack horses. I think
they were all mares – what can I say ☺? Anyway, there were various other things that we had to stop for
– losing a pack horse and having to go back and get it, or baulking pack horses that you needed to prod
to keep going, or someone would drop a glove or cap and you had to chase it down, or just stopping for
the horses to rest. Finally… we came to the bee hive by the creek, and Sonny was first this time (pulling a
pack horse) and I was second, and Michael was behind me with a pack horse, and the 3 kids (with pack
horse) behind him. We could see the nest close to the creek, and we thought we could quietly pass
without much disturbance, but NO… Grand started bucking and spinning almost immediately and his pack
horse started doing the same thing, and then Chief went ballistic and Michael’s horse and pack horse – all
at about the same instant. It was pure pandemonium! Sonny let go of his pack horse, who quickly
bucked himself in-between two trees (got stuck), and I managed to stay on Chief while he went crazy
(don’t know how I did that), and Michael bailed off his horse to rescue the pack horse stuck in the trees
(still going crazy from the bees). Finally, we got the 5 horses under control, and Sonny and Michael took
their horses and pack horses across the creek and waited. I tried to follow, but after the bee assault
seemed to stop, Chief wanted water, so he stopped in the creek and drank. Imagine that! Sometimes he
wouldn’t stop and drink on a CTR ride, but in the middle of a bee assault, he drinks! Arabians! Anyway,
we adults were now across the creek into safety, and the 3 kids were still on the other side. Here they
come! Running and bucking and screaming (like kids do, and I probably was too), and here comes 1 pack
horse (pack hanging off to the side), and 2 kids on bucking horses, and 1 kid running on foot. The kids
got stung – we adults didn’t. What does THAT tell you? Anyway we, of course, had to stop to repack 2 of
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July 2009
the pack horses before we could continue on. Then, FINALLY we reached the trucks where the hikers
were anxiously waiting because we took so long to arrive, and the final pack horse pulled himself away
from one of the kids and wedged himself between 2 trees just wide enough to pull the whole load over to
the ground. Another bucking and twisting spectacle for everyone to see. Sonny jumped off Grand to
help, and I just took our horses to the trailer and started taking saddles off. They (and I) didn’t care
about those dumb QHs any more - we just wanted to go home.
We finally walked into the house at 8:05pm, and I quickly fed the cats and started some chili while Sonny
took care of the horses and stuff. Home Sweet Home! I’ll tell you, we have decided that a simple 3-4
hour ride in this beautiful country is about our speed anymore. No more pack horses, no more bees (we
hope), and no more screaming kids and dumb QHs. Of course, this is MY side of the story, and I’m
sticking to it!
I’m writing this the evening after the mountain ride, and both Sonny and I are moving very slowly! Our
plans for the entire day is watching football, and finishing off the chili. It’s tough getting old. The horses
are just fine.
Karen Hess and the Bucking Klan (Karen and Sonny are former GCAHA members)
GCAHA GCLASSIFIEDS
As are free to members and $5.00 to nonmembers. Ads will be edited if over 50 words per horse. Ads must be emailed to
Fourty2000@yahoo.com or mailed to 22627 W. Coyote Trail, Sand Springs, OK 74063
by the 15th of the month in order to be included in the next months newsletter. Flyers are $20. You supply 15.
FOR SALE or Lease: Well bred Mares, (quitting breeding) Khabrina (Khadraj x Sabrina AA) also broke to ride, $2,500.;
SH Despina (Desperado x Bint AL Pharon) broke to ride, $2,500.; Mi Sheshata Focus (Focus Shaskan x MI Sheshata
ZAB), $800.; Fiona Mazkarade FA (Mazkarade x SL Aquila) $2,500. ; Miisha Khemille (Focus Khemali x Focus Malika)
$10,000.; Angelina FA (Pyro Thyme SA x Miissha Khemille) $10,000.00 also geldings: Certainly Someone, 6 yr old broke
chestnut $900., 3 yr old Mikangelo FA, started $2500. and yearling Dakar El Jamar gelding $1,500.00. Also two GCAHA
SSA foals- chestnut filly by Meridien ATL and bay Pyro colt. Choice $1500. Well Broke chestnut half Arabian 6 yr old
mare, Georgie Girl $900. Call for more information, pics, etc. 918 363 8468 Vicky (7/09)
FOR SALE Kholor My World, Gorgeous bay/white pinto yearling colt by Klassic Khasanova out of well bred paint mare.
Great stock type pinto prospect. Super disposition. Easy to handle, Halter or performance prospect. Hate to sell this colt
but need to cut back on horses. $1000. Absolutely gorgeous, tall, leggy weanling bay colt by Klassic Khasanova out of
WP Majty Fine ( Equifor/Barich De Washoe/Baske Tu bred). Sweepstakes and GCAHA futurity colt. Full brother is 14.3hh
as a yearling. This colt should be as well. Greatest disposition ever. You can do anything with this colt. Halter and
performance quality. $1000 Beautiful flashy mahogany bay weanling filly, Klassic Khasanova x Dreems Come True (
Bask/Adios/ Ansata Ibn Halima bred) Classic good looks. GCAHA futurity filly. $800. Also yearling black bay purebred
colt, chestnut yearling half arab colt, bay two yr old half arab colt all sired by Pryme Danser SA, great dispositions, show
quality or your best friend. $300 each. Purebred and half arab broodmares starting at $500 each with choice of breeding
to Pryme Danser SA, ( black purebred Arabian), bay/white pinto saddlebred or black Trekehner stallion.
call 580-658-3140 or sonataarabians@duracom.net (7/09)
AT STUD: BLACK ICE IRA (THEE DESPERADO X RA HANANEEL) 2002 SE BLACK RABICANO 15 hands.
ICE is as exotic as an arab gets! Our latest addition to the family, he has quickly stolen all of our hearts! He has a sweet,
amiable disposition which is key in our selection of stallions. We don't want just a pretty horse, we want one that wants to
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July 2009
be with us and aims to please. This boy is all that AND the box of chocolates! His sire, Thee Desperado needs no
introduction. Ice was not shown early on but we intend to remedy that soon!! INTRO SPECIAL!! $650 LIVE COVER
ONLY. APPROVED MARES ONLY. MARE CARE $7 DRY, $10 WET. NEG COGGINS AND CLEAN CULTURE
REQUIRED. Amber Morris at amfaces@yahoo.com or Amy Adkins, Irish Rose Arabians, 405 279 4066, Meeker, OK.
(5/9)
LIVING QUARTERS TRAILER, Trails West, Sierra, 2005, 3 horse slant, goose neck, aluminum w/steel frame. Excellent
condition, minimal use, with slide-out for more room, air-conditioned, heat, solid wood cabinets, full bath with large
shower, stereo with CD player, microwave, stove, 6 cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer. White with special trim of a large flowing
horse head with mane on both sides. 34,000.00 or best offer. Contact Paul or Betty Jo Richards, GCAHA members at
(580)669-2446 or cell (707)972-2814 or e-mail rich5036@yahoo.com, Glencoe, Ok. (4/09)
FOR SALE: 5 year old bay half arabian mare, 6 months professional training by Eddie/Cody Ralston, UTD shots, loads,
wins in sport horse and western pleasure. Asking $3500.00 For Sale: 2 year old chestnut Purebred gelding. loads, stands
for farrier, UTD shots, good attitude, flashy and a lot of heart. He's going to make a good performance horse. Asking
$2,500.00 There both a must see ! ! Call 918-855-3239 ask for Barb (4/09)
AT STUD: Nisan El Hasib is a purebred Egyptian Arabian, a direct descendant of world champion Ansata Ibn Halima. His
color is flea-bitten grey. Nisan has a great temperament. Cooled shipped semen or on farm AI available. Nisan is owned
by Hans & Rebecca Christensen and is standing at stud at Frederiksborg Horse Farm in Yale Oklahoma. Frederiksborg
Horse Farm specializes in equine reproduction and can breed on farm or ship cooled semen, also freeze semen, Ai and
embryo transfer. Please visit http://www.frederiksborgusa.com for more info. (4/09)
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