2015 Andalusian Magazine - Issue #1

Dedicated to the Spanish and Portuguese Horse

ISSUE 1 | 2015

Notorio MC

International Andalusian & Lusitano Horse Association







Awarded Best Lusitano Breeders in the United States
for the fourth year consecutively
2011-2012-2013-2014

Lusitano mares 4 & older 
Baronesa National Champion

Baronesa DC

Won Best Lusitano horse, champion of champions of the breed 2014 in the U.S.A.

Lusitano Fillies 3 Yrs & Under Lusitano Stallions 6 Yrs & Older Lusitano Colts 3 Yrs & Under
Ironia DC National Champion Damasco Do Retiro Reserve Champion Guapo DC National Champion

Dedicated to the Spanish and Portuguese Horse

ISSUE 1 | SPRING 2015 Contents

features

10 FPSH Rescue: Providing Help to
Horses in Need

By Barbara Clark

The Foundation for the Pure Spanish Horse provides
solutions to horses in need, and you can help!

ON THE COVER 16 A Gift of Life: Basilio Regalo

Pictured on the front cover is the By Linda Klingerman
stunning stallion Notorio MC by
Amoroso XLII and out of Dalilia Linda Klingerman’s first Andalusian horse, Basilio
MC. Co-owners Cheri Prill and Regalo, a beautiful bay, came into her life as a
Karen Jenkins are excited to see malnourished and weak four-year-old.
what the future holds for their
talented young Andalusian. 22 Social Media Forms a Safety Net
for Horses in Need

By Lorrie Fox

Iberian Horse Rescue connects horses in unsafe
situations to potential adoptees.

departments 32 Nutrition and Feeding for
Pregnant and Lactating Mares
6 President’s Letter
24 Where We’ve Been Seen By Julie Alonzo
50 Stallion Listings
58 Photo Classifieds A guide to providing your mare with the nutrition she
62 Business Cards needs to give her baby the best possible start in life.

42 United States Dressage Federation
All-Breeds Awards

4 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org



President’s Letter ISSUE 1 | SPRING 2015

By Janita Smith Dedicated to the Spanish and
Portuguese Horse
Spring is Here –
Or Almost Here! IALHA PRESIDENT

Just a few quick words to Janita Smith

greet you all for the first time IALHA PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE

as the new president of the Julie Alonzo
Nicole Grous
IALHA. I’m excited to serve Douglas Ramsay
Janita Smith
the association and hope that
ANDALUSIAN MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED
with the help of the board of QUARTERLY BY:

directors, volunteers and the IALHA

membership we can focus on IALHA REGISTRY & MEMBERSHIP OFFICE
101 Carnoustie, North, #200
the IALHA becoming a vital Birmingham, AL 35242
Tel: (205) 995-8900
part of your world. Fax: (205) 995-8966
Email: [email protected]
Julie Alonzo has led this www.IALHA.org

association since 2009. Dur- The primary objectives and purposes of the International Andalusian
and Lusitano Horse Association are:
ing that time the association
(1) to preserve, improve, and maintain the purity of the blood of horses
has grown, making strides in of the Andalusian breed, which includes horses of Spanish origin known
as Caballo Pura Raza Española and/or of Portuguese origin, known as
financial health and growing Cavalo Puro Sangue Lisitano, or Raça Lusitano, and/or of Spanish/
Portuguese origin, and to promote public interest in the science of
our membership. Primarily that means we have survived the re- breeding Andalusian horses, and to foster, aid, and encourage the
breeding, exhibition, and promotion of this breed; and
cession that hit the country and the world so hard in 2007-09. The
(2) to advance the knowledge and education of the public and members
recession caused hardship on people everywhere and in almost about horses of the Andalusian breed and to promote the acquisition
and distribution of knowledge of the history, use and standard, medical
I’m excited to serve the every walk of life, but associa- and other care and treatment, and propagation of horses of the
association ... tions such as ours suffered se- Andalusian breed.
verely as luxuries such as hors-
**Only issues, statements, declarations and decisions discussed and
es went by the wayside and agreed upon by vote of the Board of Directors or the membership shall
be considered official Association Policy. Any and all other issues,
President’s Letter continued on p. 8 statements, declarations and decisions expressed in any publication,
letter, video, speech, discussion or any other communication displaying
This Month’s Issue or not displaying the name of the IALHA or expressed by any Officer,
Director, employee or member shall be considered personal opinion and
The IALHA’s Articles of Incorporation identify the primary purposes of the association to be: shall not be deemed in any way to be policy of this Association or its
1. To preserve, improve, and maintain the purity of the blood of the Andalusian breed which members, Officers, Directors or employees. The use of the Association
includes horses of Spanish origin known as Caballo Pura Raza Española, and/or horses of name, letterhead and or logo or any other representation of the IALHA
Portuguese origin known as Cavalo Puro Sangue Lusitano. To promote public interest in and in any media shall not constitute recognition and/or agreement with
the science of breeding of Andalusian horses. To foster, aid and encourage the breeding, the contents of such.
exhibition, and promotion of the breed.
2. For the advancement of knowledge and education of the public and members about horses POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
of the Andalusian breed and to promote the acquisition and distribution of the knowledge
of the history, use and standard, medical and other care and treatment, and propagation of IALHA, 101 Carnoustie, North, #200, Birmingham, AL 35242. No
horses of the Andalusian breed. part of this publication may be reproduced by any mechanical,
In this issue, we present information on nutrition and feeding of the pregnant and nursing mare. photographic or electronic process without prior written permission
We celebrate Andalusians in sport, with a focus on working equitation. And, we share information
about a topic not frequently discussed in the world of breed organizations: equine rescue. of the publisher.
We hope that you will enjoy this issue of Andalusian and that you will find the stories informative
and inspirational. COPYRIGHT © 2015 IALHA

ANDALUSIAN Magazine is the official Publication of the International
Andalusian and Lusitano Horse Association

All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.

6 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org



President’s Letter ANDALUSIAN PUBLISHING OFFICE
Lionheart Publishing, Inc.
President’s Letter continued from p. 6
506 Roswell Street, Suite 220
fiscal survival became more important. Julie has done an excellent Marietta, GA 30060
job during these difficult years, and I am stepping into the posi-
tion at a time when new direction and growth may be possible. Tel: (770) 431-0867
Toll Free: (888) 303-5639
To that effect, the IALHA Board of Directors began the process Fax: (770) 432-6969
of strategic planning at the first quarter board meeting in February. Web: www.lionhrtpub.com
We looked at the Articles of Incorporation to determine the original
purpose and mission of the IALHA. It is with these Articles in mind President John Llewellyn
that the board hopes to direct the future of the organization to be- E-mail: [email protected]
come more effective in relationship to our members, their horses (770) 431-0867, ext. 209
and to the breed about which we are so passionate.
Publishing Editor Donna B. Brooks
The IALHA is an association that seeks to provide a registry for
the Pure Spanish Horse, the Spanish/Portuguese horse and the Assistant Editor Lisbeth Hencke
Lusitano horse. These horses represent an area in Europe called
Andalusia and hence the name for the horses – Andalusians. Our 2 015 IALHA Editorial Contacts Janita Smith
breed is one of rare beauty and athleticism, they have marvelous E-mail: [email protected]
temperaments and versatile abilities, and have been called “the
horse of kings.” Julie Alonzo
E-mail: [email protected]
Who would not want to own one?
The promotion and preservation of the Andalusian horse through Advertising Sales Lisbeth Hencke
education, of the public and members, is another goal of the orga- E-mail: [email protected]
nization. Clinics, online articles, Andalusian magazine and our Na- Office: (240) 912-7195
tional Show are all a part of the mission of the IALHA. Fax: (888) 802-1249
Your board of directors has work to do, and we have set about
doing that work. I invite you to contact me with input and ideas Art Director Alan Brubaker
that may fit into the mission and purpose defined in the Articles E-mail: [email protected]
of Incorporation. As the economy of our country and the world (770) 431-0867, ext. 218
continues to recover, it is hoped that the IALHA can provide its
members with a strong, vital and meaningful organization. Assistant Art Director Jim McDonald
I hope to see you at events, clinics and especially our National E-mail: [email protected]
Show in August. Come to Lexington, Va., and enjoy a great gath- (770) 431-0867, ext. 223
ering of those who love the Andalusian. Please be sure and say
hello, I’d love to learn about you and your horses. w AM Online Projects/FTP Manager Patton McGinley
E-mail: [email protected]
Blessings, (770) 431-0867, ext. 214
Janita Smith
IALHA President Reprints Kelly Millwood
E-mail: [email protected]
(770) 431-0867, ext. 215

Non-member Subscriptions Amy Halvorsen
E-mail: [email protected]
(770) 431-0867, ext. 205

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

IALHA members: Included with membership

Non-IALHA members: $30 per year

Mail Subscriptions to: Amy Halvorsen
Lionheart Publishing, Inc.
506 Roswell Street, Suite 220
Marietta, GA 30060
Phone: (770) 431-0867, ext. 205

Andalusian Magazine (ISSN # 2151-5190) is published quarterly by the
International Andalusian and Lusitano Horse Association.

Become part of the IALHA! POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
IALHA, 101 Carnoustie, North, #200, Birmingham, AL 35242. No part of
To learn about the different types of membership and this publication may be reproduced by any mechanical, photographic
the many perks of being a member, visit: or electronic process without prior written permission of the publisher.

www.IALHA.org COPYRIGHT © 2015 IALHA
ANDALUSIAN Magazine is the official Publication of the
or contact our office: International Andalusian and Lusitano Horse Association
phone: (205) 995-8900 | Fax: (205) 995-8966 | email: [email protected]
All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A.

8 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

AM BROSIA DESI GN

FPSH RESCUE

10 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

Hope, fully Providing
recovered and Help to
enjoying the Horses in
good life.
Need

BY BARBARA CLARK
The Foundation for the Pure Spanish Horse

The past few years have been difficult ones for the
worldwide equine industry because of a perfect
storm of problems. The economic downturn,
the increased price of feed due to drought, the
aging of the baby boomers, the laws preventing
equine slaughterhouses and the overproduction
of horses all came together to devastate many
breeding operations and horse owners. Because
of these problems we have seen an increase of
horses becoming abandoned or unwanted almost
everywhere.

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 11

EQUINE RESCUE

Perhaps you, too, have heard the stories true for the majority of horses we are asked to

of people going to shows finding unwanted help. Many times, the horses that come to us

horses placed in their trailers when they go to cannot be ridden nor bred. They are animals

load their own horses for the trip home. There that are no longer useful to humans and need

are also stories of unwanted horses found in to live out their lives somewhere in peaceful

pastures, released along roadways and just retirement. Often, their current owners can-

plain starved where they live. In recent years, not afford to keep them if they cannot be use-

the problem has become ful, and they can’t be sold

so desperate that the since they have no value.
American Horse Coun- The Foundation for Sometimes the horses are
cil (AHC) and the Ameri- young and have suffered
the Pure Spanish
can Association of Equine an injury but have a life ex-
Practitioners (AAEP) cre- Horse (FPSH) has pectancy of 20 to 30 years.

ated the Unwanted Horse Unfortunately, these hors-
Council to try and deal es quickly become a finan-

with the situation. operated a “rescue” cial and emotional liability.
We think our breed is The AAEP estimates that

the most perfect, beauti- or rehoming the cost of providing ba-
ful, athletic, intelligent, sic care for a horse ranges

and personable breed that program since its from $1,880 to $2,400 an-
exists in the equine world. nually and may easily run

As a group we adore our inception in 1998. more than $5,000 depend-
horses and clean our stalls ing upon where you live.

before our homes, make Thank goodness there

sure there is ample hay are people who have big

in the barn and that our horses receive their hearts and large pastures who have been

shots, worming and hoof care before we buy able to help. In the past, when feed was less

toothpaste for ourselves. It is unthinkable that expensive, the FPSH was able to find homes

anything or anyone could possibly mistreat or for all the horses without a problem. Recent-

neglect this noble, giving, trusting horse that ly, this has become much more difficult and

we all love. It is just too ugly to think about! the available homes for these horse have

The Foundation for the Pure Spanish Horse been filled to capacity. Another issue is that

(FPSH) has operated a “rescue” or rehoming our breed is small in numbers and geographi-

program since its inception in 1998. In the cally spread apart. We might have a person

past, we would help two to four horses per willing to care for an extra horse but who is

year, but since the recession and accompa- unwilling to pay the $2,500 transportation

nying hardships experienced by the equine cost for the horse to reach their facility.

industry, those numbers have jumped at an The humane care and rescue of our breed

alarming rate. In recent times we have helped has become quite costly, and the FPSH has re-

out more horses in one month than we used cently formed an Equine Welfare Committee

to help all year in the good old days. It has to deal with the entire scope of the problem.

become an ongoing problem. Our horses We invite people from the IALHA and anyone

need our help; they need your help. who loves horses to participate. Together, we

When people think of rescue they think can put in place safeguards and assistance so

of helping a horse that has been abused or that our horses do not suffer. Every one of us

starved, but we have found that this is not who own and love our breed must help.

12 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

This horse’s owners
have included plans for
long-term care in
their will.

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 13

EQUINE RESCUE

Responsible Ownership is a program initi- Then you need to notify your equine friends
ated by the Unwanted Horse Coalition that and family what those plans are. The FPSH has
helps owners understand when you purchase a program called Peace of Mind that anyone
a horse you should think of it as a 20- to 30- can use. Visit the URL: http://www.prehorse.
year commitment and plan accordingly. org/Programs/peace_mind.lasso.

Right about now you might be thinking, “It You will be able to download a free ani-
will never happen to my horse! She will never mal alert card to carry with you and alert re-
need to be rescued since I will always take sponders you have animals that need care
care of her!” As humans that is what we all (an idea that the Unwanted Horse Coalition
think. We will never get cancer, never have has endorsed and honored). There is also a
a car accident, never lose our jobs, never service for the testamentary wishes for your
experience a death of a loved one, or have horses. This program is free to members of
any other type of catastrophe that will cause the FPSH, and we are also offering it FREE
financial or personal hardship. Certainly, our to members of the IALHA as a part of our
beloved horses will never suffer because of Equine Welfare Committee initiative.
some unexpected calamity we experience.
That’s what we think, anyway. The reality is Financial planners insist people save at least
that it can happen to anyone, and our horses six months’ personal expenses for emergen-
are the first to be affected. cies, and people who own horses should make
sure that the expenses related to the care and
The very first step that everyone can do is to custody of their horses are part of that savings
plan for emergency care for your horses when plan. The difficult part is to guard that saved
some life or death event happens to you. money and not spend it on extra lessons, a

14 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 A pasture retirement is often the
ideal home for a rescue horse.

www.ialha.org

new saddle or some other fun things. If you
prepare, you will be very glad you did when
something unexpected happens.

The Equine Welfare Committee is looking
into various ways to help people keep their
horses when trouble strikes. Some of the op-
tions they are exploring are virtual hay banks,
short-time placement, and even an equine
retirement facility for our breed specifically.
Would you like to help with the committee? If
you would like to be a part of the solution to
this ongoing problem, please email the FPSH
at [email protected]. We would love to hear
your ideas and welcome your energy!

We don’t usually talk about our rescue pro-
gram because we don’t want to embarrass or
put blame on anyone’s misfortune. Our res-
cue efforts always remain confidential. You
can read about the story of Hope, one horse
we rescued, by visiting http://www.prehorse.
org/assets/donate_to/rescue/the_story_of_
Hope.pdf

She was named Hope because when she
arrived at her foster home everyone hoped
that she wouldn’t fall down. She was hurt and
thin. She received months of veterinary care
and because of some genetic problems she
was spayed. She can never be ridden, but
she is leading a very happy life and works as
a babysitter for weaned foals she adores.

If you can provide homes for horses in need,
please fill out the adoption application at the
bottom of this webpage describing the pro-
gram or our “Secret Mission” http://www.
prehorse.org/Programs/rescue.lasso. We will
keep your application on file forever or until
we find a horse for you, whichever comes first.

The board of directors, the members and
the staff of the FPSH are confident that to-
gether with all of the caring members of the
board of directors, members and staff of the
IALHA we can solve the problem of our un-
wanted horses. w AM

P.S. Yes, we do have horses in need of
a loving home right now.

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 15

A GIFT OF LIFE:

Basilio Regalo

BY LINDA KLINGERMAN

You might say that Linda Klingerman came by her love of
horses quite naturally. Fortunately, for one Andalusian
gelding, her early love of horses continued strong into middle

age. In this article,
Linda tells the story
of her first Andalusian
horse, Basilio Regalo,
a beautiful bay who
came into her life as
a malnourished and
weak four-year-old.

16 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 “Little No Name”
on the day Linda’s husband
purchased him.

www.ialha.org

Regalo at a rated
dressage show.

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 17

EQUINE RESCUE

I can remember the day, it was May 5, I would go to a few local fun shows a year,

2007, and I was in Princeton, N.J., show- waiting at the corner until an old farmer with

ing a nice young Irish Terrier. This was part a stock truck would come along and pick up

of my business as a boarding kennel owner me and my pony and haul us to the Grange,

and show handler. Mike (my significant oth- Ruritan, or wherever the show might be. I tried

er/husband) called me to say that he had to save enough money each time to pay the

just heard of an Andalusian near our home farmer and then enter one class. Typically,

in Tennessee for sale. Mike had shown an once at the show I would hustle other horses

interest in the breed and had gone to a to ride (barrel racing, pole bending, and such)

demonstration in Atlanta the year before to and then use the money I was paid for those

see them in person. rides to enter other classes on my pony. At

Although trail riding was a hobby of ours, the end of the night, I would wait in the dark

and I competed in endurance with our Arabi- with my pony tied to a tree until the farmer

ans, we had not pursued his interest beyond returned to take us home.

that initial exposure. At the After moving on to rid-

time, because the breed ing horses, I went to work

was such an unknown to at a Thoroughbred track,

us and was not the best We decided then working my way from hot
suited to endurance, not to that we would walker to ponying horses

mention the high price that to the gate, to apprentice

was being asked for them, I buy the poor horse, jockey. However, having
didn’t see how they would get him back in grown up in a small Mid-
shape and
fit in with what we did. find him west town, I soon became
However, when Mike was a good home. disillusioned with life on
told about a young gelding the track.

for sale for the low price of Some 20 years later, af-
$2,500 in a nearby town, he ter raising a family and a
couldn’t help but go to see career as a financial advi-

him. I can remember Mike sor, I was able to find my

calling me when he arrived way back to my passion

at the farm to tell me, bleak- of riding. I had read about

ly, “He’s in pretty bad shape.” We decided endurance and thought that it would probably

then that we would buy the poor horse, get fit my “seat of the pants” style of riding, as I

him back in shape and find him a good home. had never had any formal training. I figured I

As for me, I had grown up with horses. My would enjoy seeing different trails and the ca-

first dapple gray Shetland pony was given to maraderie of other middle-aged women.

me by a relative when I was just 4 years old. I have had seven Arabians that I have trail

My father had had a stroke and went to live ridden or competed in endurance. I find my

in a nursing facility, where he remained for Arabians fun, light-hearted athletes, and a lot

the next 26 years. That pony, and then her of the time, emotionally driven. I spend a lot

tobiano colt, were my entertainment, com- of time with the Arabians, conditioning them,

panions and babysitter for the next 10 years. but not asking a lot from them training wise.

The first few years my tack consisted of an It just wasn’t something I knew a lot about.

old bit someone had given me, held on by Back in 2007 when I returned home from

a braided hay string headstall, and reins, no New Jersey to find “Little No Name” (as he

saddle. was called), it broke my heart. I could see in

18 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

Verso Do retiro

D2001 Lusitano staLLion
• Temperament & Talent
• Champion of Breed & Dressage Shows
• His sweet demeanor and eagerness to
please make him a winning choice for
the professional or amateur rider.
Breeding Fee $1,500

aStc4othreLde7v2e%l

Standing at
Santa Rosa Equestrian Center
3184 Guerneville Road
Santa Rosa, CA 95401
Contact: Tracy Underwood
[email protected]
(707) 975-2097

EQUINE RESCUE

his eyes that he had resigned himself to his the back. We have done the Gatlinburg, Tenn.,

terrible situation. A four-year-old that should Christmas parade that can draw more than

have been running and kicking up his heels 80,000 people as well as our local parades. I

was somber. It took several months of care- have always been proud of the calm way he

ful management of his diet to make sure he has handled every situation.

didn’t colic or founder. I remember how quick- When I found that I couldn’t get to all the

ly he responded to the food and care we were trails I wanted to see on a day ride, I took up

giving. How his body filled horse packing. It’s not

out and his dull, dead coat something that is very pop-

became shiny. It only took ular in the East, so I didn’t
It only took a couple of a couple of weeks have anyone to teach me.
to realize that
weeks to realize that this this horse Thanks to YouTube, we
horse was something spe- was something have learned to pack a
cial. When I would soften decker saddle, hang pan-

my eye and look at his struc- spe­cial. niers, manty a top load and
ture, it was obvious that he tie off the whole thing with
was very well built. As far as a double diamond hitch.

temperament, I didn’t know When you pack by yourself
what to expect from the in the mountains, having a

breed. He had been ridden steady pack horse is prob-

before coming to us, so be- ably more important than

ing a small person, after a few weeks I began having a good riding horse. If a load slips, you

to get on him bareback and walk around the need that horse to stop and allow you to work

pasture (so as not to sore his back from an ill- on it and not panic. I’ll just say, I ride my Ara-

fitting saddle over his spine). I wanted to build bian and pack Regalo … ‘nuff said! We have

our trust in riding while rebuilding his body. gone on three- and four-day trips alone and

My husband and I became very enamored seven-day trips with a group.

with this now blossoming beautiful bay horse, There’s always talk of limiting trail use for

and we were curious where he came from. horses. After attending a meeting of the Back

He didn’t have papers, but as his weight and Country Horsemen, Regalo and I volunteered

health came back, we were sure he had come to help haul supplies for the Rocky Top Crew

from quality stock. After almost two years of the Appalachian Trail Conservancy during

of questions and research, we were able to their trail maintenance and building sessions.

locate his parentage, and through DNA and We have also helped the Tennessee Wildlife

a lot of paperwork, we were able to get his Resource Agency haul equipment to col-

IALHA registration. We decided to name him lect, count and check the health of fish in the

Basilio Regalo, as we thought he deserved a streams in the Cherokee Mountains, as well

“noble” name and felt that he was a “gift.” as relocating fish. Again, Regalo has always

Trail riding, cow sorting, horse camping and been great.

parades in costume became part of Regalo’s Enter dressage … Going into the show ring

life. We have made Santa and Drummer Boy was never something I had on my “bucket list”

costumes for him, including pants on the front of things to do. However, I felt that as I was

legs and stuffed arms. Another year I worked getting older, I should know how to ride, you

from the 2011 Breyer model Christmas horse know, correctly. So, we started our dressage

to create a full-sized, red velvet quilted blan- lessons. Eventually, we ventured into the ring

ket and spray of ornaments and greenery over competing in rated dressage shows, and over

20 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

Regalo sporting his
Christmas finery.

the past five years Regalo has achieved sev- to anything I have asked him to do. He has
eral USDF All-Breed awards in Training, First always done things willingly. In his eyes I see
and Second levels in Adult Amateur, Open, generations of regal horses with a lot of heart.
Vintage, and Freestyle divisions. January 2015
found us earning our USDF Bronze Medal. But, his confidence is easily shaken. I believe
This sometimes takes many years and several that this is an individual trait that goes back to
different horses for a rider to achieve. That we his early years. I wish that I had realized this
were lucky enough to do this, I believe, says a sooner. For everything I have taught him, he
lot about him and the breed in general. has taught me more. He has taught me to be
a more considerate rider, to not just reward
When people ask me about the breed, I success, but to also reward his “tries.” With
tell them that they are much more than the the two of us starting dressage together (not
manes and tails that you first notice. I tell an ideal situation), it was hard for me to recog-
them that they are brave, noble and stoic. nize this and reward him quickly enough.
That you have to guard them, as I believe
they would go past the point of what is good I explain our early communications as a
for themselves if asked. I say they are very conversation that sometimes went like this
smart, easily trainable and probably a good … (him) “Is this what you want? (me) “I don’t
adult amateur horse. know.” (him) “Well, how about this?” (me) “I
guess so.”
Regalo is deep; he tries very hard to please,
and he keeps trying. He is very serious. He has I really wish I had been the dressage rider
a big heart and has never balked or said no he needed early on. I wish I had advocated for
my horse better when we were maybe over-
faced in a clinic. It was when we started riding
with Francisco Garcia from the Royal School
of Equestrian Art in Jerez, Spain, that I learned
this and finally saw the worry disappear from
Regalo’s eyes. Beyond riding, he has taught
me more about myself in many ways.

I know that the many different things I ask
of Regalo are unusual, but I believe in a well-
rounded, all-purpose horse. And I feel the trail
riding or packing is a good counterbalance
to the sometimes mentally strenuous work of
dressage. I try to make “good citizens” out of
all our horses, so that should the need ever
arise, they will prove themselves horses wor-
thy of a good home.

We didn’t realize back then just how much
Regalo would change our thinking about the
breed. We now see all the great qualities of
the breed: health, temperament and versatil-
ity. Because of this, Mike and I have recently
purchased two young Andalusians.

As for Regalo, I hope to continue our dres-
sage and see just how far a horse with a bad
start and an endurance rider can go. And in the
meantime, we will be out on the trails! w AM

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 21

EQUINE RESCUE

Many of the horses One of the Iberian
purchased from Horse Rescue’s
feedlots are in need most recent
of hoofcare. beneficiaries.

22 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

Social Media
Forms a

Safety Net for
Horses in Need

BY LORRIE FOX

Two years ago, Iberian Horse Rescue was rescue steps in to try to help by purchas-
launched as a campaign to connect Iberian ing the horse directly from the lot owner.
horses in auction yards, feedlots or facing “The horses we help are first transported
potential slaughter to potential adoptees. to a home within our network for quaran-
Originally, the rescue operated purely as a tine,” says Lorrie. “Due to the high possi-
way of calling attention, through their active bility of communicable equine diseases on
Facebook group, to horses in need and en- the lots at any given time, quarantine is
couraging their adoption/purchase to ensure imperative and our number one concern.
they had a safe place to call home. Next, the horse is assessed for its tem-
perament, overall health and soundness.
More recently, the rescue has begun the “Horses purchased directly by Iberian
process of directly helping horses. Iberian Horse Rescue will be vet checked, vacci-
Horse Rescue founder Lorrie Fox explains, nated, have their teeth floated, if necessary,
“We’re able to obtain horses off the feed- and will be micro-chipped before they are
lots because of donations received from placed,” says Lorrie. w AM
members. A message goes out that a horse
is close to its deadline if it hasn’t yet sold More information can be found on the group’s website
through a listing service. That’s when the at: www.iberianhorserescue.org

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 23

Where We’ve
Been Seen

The first week of
March 2015 brought
IALHA members
and their horses,
along with horse
trainers and riders who
concentrate on other breeds,
to Mira Loma, Calif., to work with
Portugal’s Nuno Matos, a former member of
Portugal’s Working Equitation team and that country’s
2006 Reserve National Champion in the sport.
Saul’s Andalusians and Peet Equestrian hosted the
sold-out event, which drew more than two dozen
spectators interested in learning more about the sport.
We hope you’ll enjoy these photos of some of the
participating Andalusians and Lusitanos! w AM

24 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

ANNE NANEJ AND HER LUSITANO STALLION
PRACTICING THE OBSTACLES.
DEBORAH POLEC AND HER PURE SPANISH
ANDALUSIAN WERE A DEFINITE HIT WITH THE
CROWD.

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 25

WHERE WE’VE BEEN SEEN

SAMANTHA KIRKIBY WOWED ALL IN
ATTENDANCE WITH THE ATHLETICISM OF
THE AGED SP ANDALUSIAN SHE WAS RIDING.

ERICA PEET AND MAX SHOWED GREAT
ENTHUSIASM DURING THE SPEED TRIAL!

26 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

CLINICIAN AND HONORED GUEST FROM
PORTUGAL, NUNO MATOS, WAS ACTIVELY
INVOLVED IN HELPING EACH PARTICIPANT
IMPROVE.
FAUSTO MEZA HELPED WITH TRANSLATING
THROUGHOUT THE WEEK AND ALSO
PARTICIPATED WITH HIS ANDALUSIAN
GELDING.

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 27

WHERE WE’VE BEEN SEEN

HOWARD PEET SCHOOLED THE MULTI-
NATIONAL CHAMPION SPANISH STALLION,
AS DE COPAS, THROUGH ALL THREE TRIALS.

FOUR-YEAR-OLD STALLION JUBILOSO DEL C,
BRED BY BARBARA CURRIE AND OWNED BY
HOWARD PEET, SHOWS GREAT PROMISE IN
THE SPORT.

28 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

RETA CONNER’S FOUR-YEAR-OLD LUSITANO
STALLION, BRED BY CAVALO REAL
LUSITANOS, WILL BE ONE TO WATCH FOR IN
THE FUTURE.
IN ADDITION TO SCHOOLING WORKING
EQUITATION, NUNO MATOS ASSISTED RETA
WITH PIAFFE DURING THE WEEK.

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 29



Haras Cup, the most important Working Equitation Competition in the United States recognized by
WEIAUSA, open to all breeds with national and international competitors, was celebrated for three
consecutive days awarding more than $60,000 in cash prizes. This open to the public family event
bene ting Kids’ Meals Houston featured horse performances, VIP areas, gourmet food, fashion shows,

cocktail parties, exclusive vendor booths and kid’s entertainment.
If you want to experience the new equine sport that has captivated horse lovers and riders all over the

world get ready for

harascup.com | [email protected] | 281/259.4861 | 24627 Peden Road Magnolia TX, 77355

Nutrition and Feeding
for Pregnant

and Lactating Mares

BY JULIE ALONZO
All photos courtesy of Alexandra Crippen

32 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

As foals near weaning age,
the demands on their
dams begin to be reduced.

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 33

MARE NUTRITION

Whether you are contem- Maintaining the mare’s body condition
plating breeding your throughout pregnancy helps provide her
mare for the first time or with the reserves she will need
getting ready to welcome a new while nursing her new foal.
foal to your herd, you might find
yourself wondering if you are pro- Dr. Peter Huntington, director of equine nu-
viding your mare with the nutri- trition at Kentucky Equine Research Australia,
tion she needs to give that baby agrees. He recommends keeping broodmares
the best possible start in life. In at a body condition score of five to seven on a
this article, we draw from informa-
tion presented by a variety of vet-
erinarians and equine nutritionists
to provide general guidelines for
your consideration.
Generally, experts consider
three different stages when dis-
cussing feeding broodmares:
early gestation, late gestation
and lactation.
During early gestation (a stage
extending roughly from the point
of conception through the first
four months of pregnancy), the nu-
tritional requirements of the mare
remain pretty much the same as for
a horse in light maintenance.
Veterinarian Dr. Eleanor Kellon,
in an article published on uckele.
com, states that “Additional calo-
rie requirements are low during
this period but protein quantity
and quality (essential amino acids)
is critical. Mares receiving low-
quality protein are five times more
likely to have low progesterone
levels and early pregnancy loss.” She recom-
mends aiming for 11 percent protein hay as
the primary source of nutrition for the mare.
If the hay available in your area has less pro-
tein content, then she recommends supple-
menting the feed with approximately one
pound of 25 percent protein supplement.
She also recommends providing the mare
with supplements to ensure that she is get-
ting 10 grams of lysine and 2 grams of threo-
nine per day.

34 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org



MARE NUTRITION

nine-point scale. He explains “Protein is one of lower score can compro-
that thin mares, with a body mise a mare’s ability to get
condition score of less than the most important rebred. With an appropri-

five, tend to have longer nutrients for a ate body condition,” Dr.
gestation periods, longer Lawrence explains, “you
time between estrus cycles successful breeding can’t see the ribs but you
and lower pregnancy rates. can feel them, and there
Very thin mares may have program ... “ is a fat cover over the

decreased milk production topline. The mare will ap-

and tend to produce small- pear pleasingly plump.”

er foals. He says that there After about the fourth

is no empirical evidence that maintaining too month of gestation, mares’ energy needs will

much weight negatively affects foaling or preg- increase as the fetus begins to grow larger,

nancy rates; however, risk of laminitis is greater and when they begin lactating, their energy

for mares that are too heavy. needs will nearly double compared to mid-

Laurie Lawrence, Ph.D., professor in the pregnancy.

Animal and Food Sciences Department at the “Protein is one of the most important nu-

University of Kentucky, cautioned, “It’s not trients for a successful breeding program,”

an issue if she’s a slightly higher score, but a Huntington said. Previous research has

Be sure pregnant and
nursing mares always have
access to fresh water
and salt.

36 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015

shown that a protein deficiency in While nursing, the mare will need
broodmares can result in reduced
reproductive efficiency, early em- adequate roughage as well as high-quality,
bryonic death, and reduced foal
size, he said. Additionally, mares nutrient-dense supplemental feed.
will draw upon protein reserves
in their bodies to “feed” their fe- sumed the broodmare feed.
tus and aid in milk production if The National Research Council (NRC) rec-
appropriate dietary protein isn’t
provided. ommends increasing broodmares’ calcium
intake from 20 grams per day in early gesta-
One study showed that supple- tion to 28 grams per day at seven months of
menting a mare’s diet with 500 gestation, and again to 36 grams per day in
grams of soybean meal (a qual- the final three months of pregnancy. Lactat-
ity source of protein) two weeks ing mares have a calcium requirement three
prior to foaling and 750 grams of times greater than non-pregnant mares, so
soybean meal seven weeks after ensure broodmares consume enough cal-
foaling increased the mare’s milk cium while lactating.
crude protein content and in-
creased foal growth rate. In a similar pattern to calcium require-
ment increases, broodmares’ phosphorus
Kellon explains that there is needs increase during gestation and lacta-
currently no evidence that preg- tion. Huntington said that during the last
nant mares benefit from supple-
mentation of B vitamins and sug-
gests that if the mare is not on
green pasture then it might be
good to supplement her diet
with 1,000 to 5,000 mg of vitamin C during
pregnancy. She recommends supplement-
ing with vitamin E throughout pregnancy
unless the mare is on good pasture.

Vitamin E’s influence on the immune sys-
tem of pregnant animals has been recog-
nized in other species for a long time but
only recently confirmed in mares. Hunting-
ton said that vitamin E is an important an-
tioxidant for horses. “If adequate amounts
of fresh pasture are available to the brood-
mare, then her vitamin E requirements are
likely to be met,” he said. He referenced
one study, however, that indicated mares
that consumed 2,500 IU of natural vitamin E
and a fortified broodmare feed daily during
the last month of pregnancy had increased
total milk vitamin E levels and elevated IgG
and IgM levels immediately postpartum,
when compared to mares that only con-

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 37

MARE NUTRITION

three months of gesta- Selenium suggests increasing the
tion, mares’ phospho- supplementation amount to 125 milligrams

rus requirements double of the mare has per day until foaling.
over early pregnancy, and been shown to Zinc is important to
mares then see a 50 per-
foals; however, there are

cent increase in phospho- increase antibody no studies evaluating the
rus requirements during levels in foals. relationship between a
early lactation. mares’ zinc intake and

Finally, magnesium re- fetal bone development.

quirements are also be- Manganese deficiencies

lieved to increase during have not been observed

late gestation and early lactation. Huntington in horses, but you may want to look for rec-

estimates mares should consume 10 to 12 ommended levels in your mare’s grain or

grams per day during gestation and upwards supplements.

of 15 grams per day during lactation. Two other important minerals to consider

Zinc, copper and manganese are all impor- in broodmare rations are iodine and seleni-

tant trace minerals a fetus stores in its liver um. Selenium supplementation of the mare

for use after birth. The NRC recommends has been shown to increase antibody levels

providing 1,100-pound pregnant mares with in foals.

100 milligrams of copper daily until eight Iodine, while important to daily bodily func-

months of gestation. At that point, the NRC tions, can cause goiter in foals if broodmares

Providing the broodmare
with proper nutrition
helps ensure a strong
and healthy foal.

38 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015

The feeding of a future champion
begins in the womb!

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 39

MARE NUTRITION

consume an excess amount during pregnancy, Lactating mares have the highest nutrient
Huntington said. “Around 50 milligrams of di- requirements during the first three months
etary iodine in the daily rations of mares may of lactation. These requirements decrease
lead to an incidence of goiter in their foals,” as their milk production decreases—in both
he said. He also noted that iodine toxicities quantity and quality—during the fourth
typically result from over-supplementation, so through sixth months post-foaling.
he recommended using caution when adding
iodine to the diet. If a lactating mare’s diet is restricted, she
will sacrifice her own calorie, protein and
Starting at the eighth month of pregnancy, mineral stores for milk production. In severe
broodmares’ nutritional needs increase sig- cases, an undernourished broodmare can suf-
nificantly to supply the rapidly-growing fetus fer weight, muscle tone and bone loss. Thus,
with sufficient nutrients. In these final months it’s crucial to provide lactating mares with
of pregnancy, mares require increased enough feed to sustain both themselves and
amounts of energy, protein, vitamins and their growing foals. w AM
minerals. Good quality forage should again
be the basis of the diet, although equine nu- Below are some ballpark figures for mineral supplementation
trition expert Dr. Huntington says that most based on common grass hay profiles. However, only an
mares will require supplementation with 13 analysis of your own hay or pasture can provide more precise
percent to 15 percent protein feed (such as a recommendations. For example, if feeding alfalfa, you
specially designed broodmare feed). Vitamin may not need any calcium. If feeding plain grains, brans or
and mineral increases should be met by the small grain hays instead of balanced commercial feeds, you
concentrate supplementation. may not need phosphorus. The amounts below are for a
1,100-pound mare, non-pregnant weight.

Calcium 17.5 grams Phosphorus 14.5 grams
Magnesium 6.5 grams Copper* 260 mg
Zinc* 660 mg Manganese 100 mg
Selenium 1.0 mg Iodine 3.5 mg

* based on suggested higher intakes for pregnant mares

Lactating mares, Huntington says, have the REFERENCES
highest nutrient requirements of any horse,
except for racehorses in heavy training. He The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care, “Mare Nutrition,”
recommends providing nursing mares with http://www.thehorse.com/topics/nutrition/special-needs-
high-quality forage and a high-quality, ener- nutrition/mare-nutrition.
gy-dense feed, such as formulas specifically
designed for mares and foals. Depending on Roy A. Johnson, MS, The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health
the mare and her ability to maintain her body Care, “Tips for Breeding Broodmares,” http://www.thehorse.
condition while nursing, you may need to add com/articles/33088/tips-for-feeding-broodmares, Dec. 24, 2013.
a fat source such as oil, sunflower seeds or sta-
bilized rice bran to provide extra calories. Uckele Health and Nutrition, The Horse: Your Guide to Equine
Health Care, “Nutritional Support for the Lactating Mare and
“Have water and a salt block available at all Growing Foal,” http://www.thehorse.com/articles/26986/
times. Animals will usually regulate their salt nutritional-support-for-the-lactating-mare-and-growing-foal,
intake, but they will not recognize the body’s Feb. 27, 2011.
need for trace minerals,” Lawrence said. The
mare’s water intake will increase dramatically Kristen M. Janicki, MS, PAS, The Horse: Your Guide to Equine
as soon as lactation starts. Health Care, “5 Tips for Feeding Lactating Mares,” http://www.
thehorse.com/articles/33962/5-tips-for-feeding-lactating-mares,
Feb. 2, 2015.

Erica Larson, “The Horse: Your Guide to Equine Health Care,
“Keys to Consider when Feeding Broodmares,” http://www.
thehorse.com/articles/29652/keys-to-consider-when-feeding-
broodmares, Aug. 29, 2012.

40 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org



Congratulations to all the owners, riders, trainers and horses who
participated in the IALHA’s USDF All-Breeds Awards program!

42 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

USDF All-Breeds Awards are de-
signed to recognize the accom-
plishments of specific breeds
in dressage. These awards are
presented to horses declared and
registered for a participating reg-
istry or organization with USDF.
While “Open” is the standard divi-
sion and “Training through Grand
Prix” are the standard levels for
all-breeds recognition, additional
division awards can be presented
in the following categories: free-
style, adult amateur, junior/youth
rider, vintage cup, FEI young
horse, and dressage sport horse
breeding.

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 43

RANK MEDIAN SCORE AWARD NAME LEVEL REGISTRY SECTION RIDER NAME

1 65.162 Adult Amateur First Level Half-Andalusian Barbara Duzan
1 70.806 Adult Amateur First Level Purebred Jeanette Knight

2 68.548 Adult Amateur First Level Purebred Amy Sturdevant
3 65.985 Adult Amateur First Level Purebred Nicole Grous

4 65.161 Adult Amateur First Level Purebred Catherine Carruthers

5 63.710 Adult Amateur First Level Purebred Carol Keyes
6 63.065 Adult Amateur First Level Purebred Ruth Andrea Levinson
1 63.563 Adult Amateur Fourth Level Purebred Andrea Jackson
1 61.400 Adult Amateur Grand Prix Purebred Patricia Roark
1 60.395 Adult Amateur Prix St. Georges Purebred Andrea Jackson
1 64.868 Adult Amateur Prix St. Georges Half-Andalusian Natalie Ellis
1 63.869 Adult Amateur Second Level Half-Andalusian Dana Cravey
1 63.286 Adult Amateur Second Level Purebred Kathy Whitson

1 61.283 Adult Amateur Third Level Purebred Diane Redlich
1 69.143 Adult Amateur Training Level Half-Andalusian Virginia Moon
2 65.000 Adult Amateur Training Level Half-Andalusian Catherine Hall
1 67.083 Adult Amateur Training Level Purebred Hilary Clayton

2 66.900 Adult Amateur Training Level Purebred Kathleen Massey
3 60.200 Adult Amateur Training Level Half-Andalusian Renee Miller
3 66.458 Adult Amateur Training Level Purebred Karra Markley
4 63.922 Adult Amateur Training Level Purebred Tania Radda

5 62.679 Adult Amateur Training Level Purebred Karen Genneken

6 62.661 Adult Amateur Training Level Purebred Ann Conover

1 72.075 DSHB Award 2-Year-Old Filly Half-Andalusian

1 71.275 DSHB Award Mature Horse Purebred
Stallion

1 67.272 Junior/Young Rider Training Level Purebred Christian Simonson

1 74.300 Materiale 4- & 5-Year-Old Purebred
Stallion or Gelding
Grand Prix
1 70.563 Musical Freestyle Second Level Purebred Felicitas Von Neumann Cosel
Second Level Purebred Sundi Prechtl
1 76.000 Musical Freestyle Second Level Purebred Christy Raisbeck
Third Level Purebred Eileen Keipper
2 70.584 Musical Freestyle First Level Purebred Melissa Maclaren
First Level Half-Andalusian Barbara Duzan
3 67.667 Musical Freestyle Purebred Jeanette Knight

1 69.083 Musical Freestyle

1 65.162 Open

1 70.806 Open

2 68.548 Open First Level Purebred Amy Sturdevant
3 67.320 Open First Level Purebred Martin Arnold

44 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

HORSE NAME DAM SIRE OWNER BREEDER

EL TIGRE D ORO Ahovanza Mistral Do Top Barbara Duzan Denise La Malfa
EOLO Severa Similar Jeanette Knight Pedro Choy,
Amelia Cordeiro
AMOROSO LE Valmi 1 Engallado II Amy Sturdevant Fernando Urrutia
COMANDO Xira da Raposa Trevo Do Nicole Grous Agropecuaria
Iannoni Ltda
BARONATO Seranata Rumbero Catherine Carruthers Moura Regan,
Brent Regan,
CIARINIO MR Recoleta 1 Cordobes Carol Keyes Betsy Hoermann
BON ORPHEO Pitomba Interagro Rumbero Ruth Andrea Levinson Linda Ristow
SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL Magnifica Do Mirante Embaixador II Andrea Jackson Cheryl Person
ALVARO TCV Noche Paloma Maestro Patricia Roark Manuel Francisco Da Silva
SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL Magnifica Do Mirante Embaixador II Andrea Jackson Tina Veder
VICTORY Gemphyre Pincelim II Natalie Ellis Manuel Francisco Da Silva
INFANTA Denali Excelso Dana Cravey Natalie Ellis
ADAGIO Airosa T Centario Kathy Whitson Paul Belasik
Vicki Nelson,
PICASSO FRF Gina Bruno Diane Redlich Thomas Nelson
MAGGIO Orisha Lepanto I Virginia Moon Pat Garrison
RIENTE Rosie Pampero Catherine Hall Shannon Sluser
DONZI MC Tarambola Taperao Do Reis Hilary Clayton Angela Hunter-Knight
Arsenio Cordeiro,
DISPARATE INTERAGRO Dinastia Nordeste Kathleen Massey Karen Jenkins
DEM VALIENTE Te Te Va Lotus T Renee Miller Fazendas Interagro LTDA
KHAN H Flama H Galisteo H Karra Markley Ray Morris
TEODORO III Teodora Nieto II Tania Radda Terri Meador
Caballos Espanoles Del
TICO Tica II Euli Karen Genneken Valle de Guadalupe
BADARO DO CASTANHEIRO Santa Cruz Do Castanheiro Sampaio Do Castanheiro Ann Conover Roberto Federspiel Pinto
BLUE FIRE MOON’S TITANICA Siobhan Odilon Jim Cynthia Spanhel Aldo Pinto
DARDANOS RDL Electra GR Indiano XVIII Walter Henslee Cynthia Spanhel
Walter Henslee,
ZAMBO FRC Rumba FC Travesso FC Clifton Simonson Judy Henslee
Francisco Antonio
EOLO Severa Similar Jeanette Knight Rios Corral
Pedro Choy,
TONICO DO TOP Jandaya Do Top Emetico Linda Denniston Amelia Cordeiro
DOTANGO Virjinia Tarado Sundi Prechtl T.M. Antonio
ROBERTO Juridica Solturo Alicia Boutan Pedro Choy
EMILIA MV Diosa MR Cordobes Eileen Keipper Gilda Arana
BARROCO Vadia Torre Candace Platz Linda Graham
EL TIGRE D ORO Ahovanza Mistral Do Top Barbara Duzan Pedro Choy
EOLO Severa Similar Jeanette Knight Denise La Malfa
Pedro Choy,
AMOROSO LE Valmi 1 Engallado II Amy Sturdevant Amelia Cordeiro
DANTE RDL Ilusion MHF Saltador ORO 1 Teresa Hurley Fernando Urrutia
Walter Henslee,
Judy Henslee

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 45

RANK MEDIAN SCORE AWARD NAME LEVEL REGISTRY SECTION RIDER NAME

4 65.985 Open First Level Purebred Nicole Grous

5 65.645 Open First Level Purebred Elizabeth Conroy,
Morgan-Bailey Horan,
Cathy Zappe
Catherine Carruthers
6 65.161 Open First Level Purebred

7 64.595 Open First Level Purebred Ryan Bell, Kasey Rowe
8 63.871 Open First Level Purebred Angie Egberg

9 63.710 Open First Level Purebred Carol Keyes
10 63.065 Open First Level Purebred Ruth Andrea Levinson
1 66.081 Open Fourth Level Purebred Susan Van Lennep
2 64.000 Open Fourth Level Purebred Charlotte Morran
3 63.563 Open Fourth Level Purebred Andrea Jackson
1 67.913 Open Grand Prix Purebred Felicitas Von Neumann Cosel
2 64.362 Open Grand Prix Purebred Francisco Garcia
3 62.800 Open Grand Prix Purebred Annie Morris
4 61.400 Open Grand Prix Purebred Patricia Roark
1 65.592 Open Intermediate I Purebred Petra Wilder
1 64.868 Open Prix St. Georges Half-Andalusian Natalie Ellis

2 63.465 Open Prix St. Georges Half-Andalusian Petra Warlimont
1 67.237 Open Prix St. Georges Purebred Katherine Poulin
2 64.342 Open Prix St. Georges Purebred Marta Renilla
3 62.237 Open Prix St. Georges Purebred Jeanette Derammelaere

4 61.711 Open Prix St. Georges Purebred Timothy Malin
5 60.395 Open Prix St. Georges Purebred Andrea Jackson
1 63.869 Open Second Level Half-Andalusian Dana Cravey
1 68.095 Open Second Level Purebred Sundi Prechtl

2 65.953 Open Second Level Purebred Christy Raisbeck
3 65.905 Open Second Level Purebred Melissa Maclaren
4 63.286 Open Second Level Purebred Kathy Whitson

1 69.744 Open Third Level Purebred Jorge Gabriel
2 68.109 Open Third Level Purebred Melissa Maclaren
3 67.885 Open Third Level Purebred Allison Mathy
4 67.692 Open Third Level Purebred Luke McLaughlin

5 63.962 Open Third Level Purebred Cynthia Bell
6 63.877 Open Third Level Purebred Carmen Franco
7 63.500 Open Third Level Purebred Susan Kearns, Kathy Casey
8 61.283 Open Third Level Purebred Diane Redlich
1 70.600 Open Training Level Half-Andalusian Bethany Nehse

46 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org

HORSE NAME DAM SIRE OWNER BREEDER

COMANDO Xira da Raposa Trevo Do Nicole Grous Agropecuaria
MERLIN DE APOLLO II Marlita Apollo II Elizabeth Conroy Iannoni Ltda
Barbara Dudgeon

BARONATO Seranata Rumbero Catherine Carruthers Moura Regan,
Brent Regan,
ESPANHOL MAXIMUS Rainha Adira Smar Xirineus Da Paixao Donna Richardson Betsy Hoermann
REGALO QCF Lady Victoria Mediterraneo V Karen Newsom Efigenia Da Silva Naves
Timothy Keeling,
CIARINIO MR Recoleta 1 Cordobes Carol Keyes Martha Yackey
BON ORPHEO Pitomba Interagro Rumbero Ruth Andrea Levinson Linda Ristow
KARILLO G Encantada D Favorito KG Susan Van Lennep Cheryl Person
NOVENA Delirio II Excelso Mary Jo McLeod Brian Griggs
SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL Magnifica Do Mirante Embaixador II Andrea Jackson Paul Belasik
TONICO DO TOP Jandaya Do Top Emetico Linda Denniston Manuel Francisco Da Silva
TOMILLO VII Islena XVI Presumido XXXVI Dori Derr T.M. Antonio
TELURICO Nanja Interagro Nicola Annie Morris Juan Cobian
ALVARO TCV Noche Paloma Maestro Patricia Roark Fazendas Interagro LTDA
ABSOLUTO DA PRATA Marqueza Interagro Brilho Do Rimo Petra Wilder Tina Veder
VICTORY Gemphyre Pincelim II Natalie Ellis Hilda De Toledo Piza
Natalie Ellis
KARAT CF Kourante Lepanto I
BELISARIO INTERAGRO Urzelina Interagro Quixoter Interagro Dianne Stanley Shawna Camphaug
JAJAN LGD Zafra IX Delicado III
ULALA DOS REIS Quadrilha Do Top Dragao II Katherine Poulin Fazendas Interagro LTDA

ZULU INTERAGRO Trovoada Interagro Profano Interagro Twila Godinez Luis Diez
SOBERANO DO FUNCHAL Magnifica Do Mirante Embaixador II
INFANTA Denali Excelso Jeanette Derammelaere Haras Dos Reis
DOTANGO Virjinia Tarado E Agropecuaria LTDA

ROBERTO Juridica Solturo Athene Von Hirschberg Fazendas Interagro LTDA
CALCADO Tiliangh CD Nimbus Do Mirante
ADAGIO Airosa T Centario Andrea Jackson Manuel Francisco Da Silva

DIACONO INTERAGRO Meiga Quinio Interagro Dana Cravey Paul Belasik
BARROCO Vadia Torre
VAQUARIUS Rainha E Quarteto Do Top Sundi Prechtl Pedro Choy
KELICO Gloriosa G Teodoro
Alicia Boutan Gilda Arana
ALLURE Safira Do Canaa Icadio Do Mirante Catherine Christenson Carpe Diem Farm LLC
DONATELLO DC Soledad Mor Niquel II Kathy Whitson Vicki Nelson,
CARISMA DO ARETE Taca III Ninfo Thomas Nelson
PICASSO FRF Gina Bruno Jorge Gabriel Fazendas Interagro LTDA
SONHADORA WML Briosa WML Saphiro Candace Platz Pedro Choy
Allison Mathy Carpe Diem Farm LLC
Linda Blake Dawn Griggs,
Brian Griggs
Cynthia Bell Rogero Ferreira
Rafael Chavez Rafael Chavez
Susan Kearns Iged S/C LTDA
Diane Redlich Pat Garrison
Wendy Levy Wendy Levy

Issue 1 | 2015 | ANDALUSIAN | 47

RANK MEDIAN SCORE AWARD NAME LEVEL REGISTRY SECTION RIDER NAME

2 70.090 Open Training Level Half-Andalusian Kathryn Stoy, Virginia Moon
3 65.000 Open Training Level Half-Andalusian Catherine Hall
4 60.400 Open Training Level Half-Andalusian Renee Miller, Katherine Poulin
1 70.400 Open Training Level Purebred Nicole Chastain Price

2 68.871 Open Training Level Purebred Debbie Morrison
3 68.646 Open Training Level Purebred Jennifer Hankins-Brown
4 67.272 Open Training Level Purebred Christian Simonson

5 67.083 Open Training Level Purebred Hilary Clayton

6 66.900 Open Training Level Purebred Kathleen Massey
7 66.634 Open Training Level Purebred Cynthia Ramirez-Smith
8 66.458 Open Training Level Purebred Karra Markley
9 63.922 Open Training Level Purebred Tania Radda

10 62.679 Open Training Level Purebred Karen Genneken
11 62.661 Open Training Level Purebred Ann Conover
1 65.162 Vintage Cup Award First Level Half-Andalusian Barbara Duzan
1 63.563 Vintage Cup Award Fourth Level Purebred Andrea Jackson
1 61.400 Vintage Cup Award Grand Prix Purebred Patricia Roark
1 62.237 Vintage Cup Award Prix St. Georges Purebred Jeanette Derammelaere

2 60.395 Vintage Cup Award Prix St. Georges Purebred Andrea Jackson

1 63.286 Vintage Cup Award Second Level Purebred Kathy Whitson

1 63.962 Vintage Cup Award Third Level Purebred Cynthia Bell
2 63.628 Vintage Cup Award Third Level Purebred Kathy Casey
1 67.083 Vintage Cup Award Training Level Purebred Hilary Clayton

1 69.143 Vintage Cup Award Training Level Half-Andalusian Virginia Moon
2 65.000 Vintage Cup Award Training Level Half-Andalusian Catherine Hall

48 | ANDALUSIAN Issue 1 | 2015 www.ialha.org