LAPPC October 2013

Thank You to all those folks who contributemoney to the Show Expenses, Sponsorships,Silent Auctions, and to all the other items thathelp to make each show a success!!!Thank You to all those folks who contributetime, energy and hard work to the Los Amigos Peruvian Paso Club!!!Thank You to all those folks who contribute their good vibes to the Peruvian Paso Horse, makingthis the family all that it continues to be!!!!!

“Amigo”

Fall 2013

“Amigo”, official publication of the Los Amigos Peruvian Paso Club

Los Amigos Peruvian Paso ClubP. O. Box 1064

Camarillo, CA 93011-1064http://www.lappc.org

Congratulations!!!!

2013 Los Amigos Championship ShowChampion of Champions Horses

Champion & Reserve Champion HorsesBest & High Point Horses

All Exhibitors, Owners & Breeders

2013 NAPHA US NationalChampionship Show

Champion of Champions HorsesChampion & Reserve Champion Horses

Best & High Point HorsesAll Exhibitors, Owners & Breeders

Show Results in this issue!!!

Los Amigos Peruvian Paso ClubNewsletter Advertising

Horses, Tack, Service & MoreAmigo, the official newsletter of the Los Amigos Peruvian PasoClub, comes out 3-4 times per year. Not only is Amigo sent toall Los Amigos Members, it is also published online, giving it aworldwide audience of Peruvian Horse enthusiasts.Take advantage of super special rates by purchasing advertis-ing in 4 issues at a time!

It is preferred if “page” advertisements are Camera Ready.PDF, JPG, JPEG or GIF files are acceptable. If you need as-sistance designing your ad, please contact the editor.Check or Money Order, made payable to LAPPC (P.O. Box1064, Camarillo, CA 93011) must be received before editingdeadline. Dates vary, so please check with the editor.Please send all copy to the edi-tor:Debbie Pye12808 Corte AraucoSan Diego, CA [email protected]

Ad Size Single Insertion Four Insertions (pre-paid)

Full Page $20/each $60 SAVE 25%!

Half Page $12/each $36 SAVE 25%!

Business Card $7/each $21 SAVE 25%!

Classified ads are free for Los Amigos Members. Up to 50words of text (must be horse related).

Los Amigos Peruvian Paso Clubwebsite offers opportunities

Website SponsorshipsSize: 150 px x 196 px, 72 ppiPrice: $75Duration: 12 months(January through December)Design: FREE!

Member Photo GalleryPhoto Size: 250 px x 250 px, 72 ppiText Length: 100 words maximumPrice: $10Duration: Forever!

Stallion DirectoryPhoto Sizes: 250 px x 250 px, 72 ppi,5 photos maximumText Length: 500 words maximumPedigree: 3 generationsOffspring Display: 250 px x 250 px, 72 ppi,3 maximum, name and dam only for textVideo: Unlimited. Must be posted onYouTube.com

Price: $75Duration: 12 months(January through December)Design: FREE!

For more information about any of thesewebsite opportunities, please contact

Kelly [email protected]

(209) 324-4213.

The Editor/Publisherreserves the right torefuse and/or change anyand all material submittedfor publication.Advertisers are solelyresponsible for thecontent of theiradvertising. Neither LosAmigos Peruvian PasoClub nor its newsletter,“Amigo”, shall beresponsible for loss orinjury arising from adver-tising material, editorials,or any other form ofmaterial submitted forpublication.

“Amigo”, official publication of the Los Amigos Peruvian Paso Club “Amigo”, official publication of the Los Amigos Peruvian Paso Club

2013 Los AmigosPeruvian Paso Club

Board MembersCharlotte Becerra, President

(805) [email protected]

Vanita Mann, 1st Vice President(831) 520-5853

[email protected]

Kelly Powers, 2nd Vice President(209) 324-4213

[email protected]

Joline Hahn, Secretary(760) 947-7233

[email protected]

Andres Salinas, Treasurer(805) [email protected]

The Horse, Your Guide to Equine Health CareStudy: EPM's Causative Agents More Widespread than ExpectedBy Edited Press ReleaseOct 16, 2013http://www.thehorse.com/articles/32717/study-epms-causative-agents-more-widespread-than-expected

A recent study by researchers at the University of California, Davis (UC Davis), School of VeterinaryMedicine confirmed that equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM), caused by two different parasites,is widespread throughout the United States. The single-celled protozoal parasite Sarcocystis neurona,which is shed in the feces of opossums, is the most commonly recognized cause of this neurologic dis-ease in horses. However, this study found evidence that Neospora hughesi, the other EPM-causing agentfirst identified in California, is now being identified in horses across the United States.

After obtaining a total of 3,123 diagnostic submissions from 49 states, UC Davis researchers determinedthat horses from 42 states were affected by parasites causing EPM (see map above left). Horses in 24states tested positive for antibodies against both N. hughesi and S. neurona. Horses from 17 states testedpositive for antibodies against S. neurona only, while horses in one state—Idaho—tested positive forantibodies against N. hughesi only. As these results show a widespread distribution of the parasites caus-ing EPM, horse owners and practitioners should test EPM-suspect horses for antibodies against bothparasites.

“This study returned positive results from more states than we originally thought,” said Nicola Pusterla,DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM, associate professor of equine internal medicine at UC Davis and lead re-searcher on the study. “As the recognized geographic spread of Neospora hughesi infections expands,we are encouraging horse owners about the benefits of the advanced tests available at UC Davis to moreaccurately diagnose the disease. Overall, we had not been satisfied with the standard testing available, sowe have spent the past decade developing and successfully validating an improved diagnostic tool forEPM.”

The new SarcoFluor and NeoFluor tests created by UC Davis are immunofluorescent antibody tests forboth of the known causative agents of EPM. These tests provide a quantitative indication of EPM infec-tion and, and the researchers say the tests provide greater sensitivity and specificity than the Westernimmunoblot test on serum samples. UC Davis’ tests also reduce the necessity to obtain cerebrospinalfluid in order to screen for antibodies against the two protozoal agents, the researchers say.

“UC Davis has a rich history and culture of combining rigorous peer-reviewed research with cuttingedge medicine,” said Patricia Conrad, DVM, PhD, professor and head of the laboratory at UC Davis thatdeveloped the tests. “The resources and EPM team of clinicians and scientists available at UC Davishave allowed us to validate these more effective tests. We are committed to improving the reliability ofEPM testing, and are pleased to offer this service to our clients at a reasonable cost.”

“Since its discovery in horses, EPM has posed a significant diagnostic and therapeuticchallenge,” said Claudia Sonder, DVM, director of the Center for Equine Health at UCDavis. “These new diagnostic tools are a product of the team science that changesclinical outcomes for horses treated at UC Davis.” The new tests are available throughthe laboratory services at the UC Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital(VMTH). To learn how to submit samples, contact VMTH laboratory services at530/752-VMTH or visit the UC Davis website.

Los Amigos Peruvian Paso ClubNewsletter Advertising

Horses, Tack, Service & MoreAmigo, the official newsletter of the Los Amigos Peruvian PasoClub, comes out 3-4 times per year. Not only is Amigo sent toall Los Amigos Members, it is also published online, giving it aworldwide audience of Peruvian Horse enthusiasts.Take advantage of super special rates by purchasing advertis-ing in 4 issues at a time!

It is preferred if “page” advertisements are Camera Ready.PDF, JPG, JPEG or GIF files are acceptable. If you need as-sistance designing your ad, please contact the editor.Check or Money Order, made payable to LAPPC (P.O. Box1064, Camarillo, CA 93011) must be received before editingdeadline. Dates vary, so please check with the editor.Please send all copy to the edi-tor:Debbie Pye12808 Corte AraucoSan Diego, CA [email protected]

Ad Size Single Insertion Four Insertions (pre-paid)

Full Page $20/each $60 SAVE 25%!

Half Page $12/each $36 SAVE 25%!

Business Card $7/each $21 SAVE 25%!

Classified ads are free for Los Amigos Members. Up to 50words of text (must be horse related).

Los Amigos Peruvian Paso Clubwebsite offers opportunities

Website SponsorshipsSize: 150 px x 196 px, 72 ppiPrice: $75Duration: 12 months(January through December)Design: FREE!

Member Photo GalleryPhoto Size: 250 px x 250 px, 72 ppiText Length: 100 words maximumPrice: $10Duration: Forever!

Stallion DirectoryPhoto Sizes: 250 px x 250 px, 72 ppi,5 photos maximumText Length: 500 words maximumPedigree: 3 generationsOffspring Display: 250 px x 250 px, 72 ppi,3 maximum, name and dam only for textVideo: Unlimited. Must be posted onYouTube.com

Price: $75Duration: 12 months(January through December)Design: FREE!

For more information about any of thesewebsite opportunities, please contact

Kelly [email protected]

(209) 324-4213.

The Editor/Publisherreserves the right torefuse and/or change anyand all material submittedfor publication.Advertisers are solelyresponsible for thecontent of theiradvertising. Neither LosAmigos Peruvian PasoClub nor its newsletter,“Amigo”, shall beresponsible for loss orinjury arising from adver-tising material, editorials,or any other form ofmaterial submitted forpublication.

2013 Los AmigosPeruvian Paso Club

Board MembersCharlotte Becerra, President

(805) [email protected]

Vanita Mann, 1st Vice President(831) 520-5853

[email protected]

Kelly Powers, 2nd Vice President(209) 324-4213

[email protected]

Joline Hahn, Secretary(760) 947-7233

[email protected]

Andres Salinas, Treasurer(805) [email protected]

The Horse, Your Guide to Equine Health CareStudy: EPM's Causative Agents More Widespread than ExpectedBy Edited Press ReleaseOct 16, 2013http://www.thehorse.com/articles/32717/study-epms-causative-agents-more-widespread-than-expected

A recent study by researchers at the University of California, Davis (UC Davis), School of VeterinaryMedicine confirmed that equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM), caused by two different parasites,is widespread throughout the United States. The single-celled protozoal parasite Sarcocystis neurona,which is shed in the feces of opossums, is the most commonly recognized cause of this neurologic dis-ease in horses. However, this study found evidence that Neospora hughesi, the other EPM-causing agentfirst identified in California, is now being identified in horses across the United States.

After obtaining a total of 3,123 diagnostic submissions from 49 states, UC Davis researchers determinedthat horses from 42 states were affected by parasites causing EPM (see map above left). Horses in 24states tested positive for antibodies against both N. hughesi and S. neurona. Horses from 17 states testedpositive for antibodies against S. neurona only, while horses in one state—Idaho—tested positive forantibodies against N. hughesi only. As these results show a widespread distribution of the parasites caus-ing EPM, horse owners and practitioners should test EPM-suspect horses for antibodies against bothparasites.

“This study returned positive results from more states than we originally thought,” said Nicola Pusterla,DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM, associate professor of equine internal medicine at UC Davis and lead re-searcher on the study. “As the recognized geographic spread of Neospora hughesi infections expands,we are encouraging horse owners about the benefits of the advanced tests available at UC Davis to moreaccurately diagnose the disease. Overall, we had not been satisfied with the standard testing available, sowe have spent the past decade developing and successfully validating an improved diagnostic tool forEPM.”

The new SarcoFluor and NeoFluor tests created by UC Davis are immunofluorescent antibody tests forboth of the known causative agents of EPM. These tests provide a quantitative indication of EPM infec-tion and, and the researchers say the tests provide greater sensitivity and specificity than the Westernimmunoblot test on serum samples. UC Davis’ tests also reduce the necessity to obtain cerebrospinalfluid in order to screen for antibodies against the two protozoal agents, the researchers say.

“UC Davis has a rich history and culture of combining rigorous peer-reviewed research with cuttingedge medicine,” said Patricia Conrad, DVM, PhD, professor and head of the laboratory at UC Davis thatdeveloped the tests. “The resources and EPM team of clinicians and scientists available at UC Davishave allowed us to validate these more effective tests. We are committed to improving the reliability ofEPM testing, and are pleased to offer this service to our clients at a reasonable cost.”

“Since its discovery in horses, EPM has posed a significant diagnostic and therapeuticchallenge,” said Claudia Sonder, DVM, director of the Center for Equine Health at UCDavis. “These new diagnostic tools are a product of the team science that changesclinical outcomes for horses treated at UC Davis.” The new tests are available throughthe laboratory services at the UC Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital(VMTH). To learn how to submit samples, contact VMTH laboratory services at530/752-VMTH or visit the UC Davis website.

In Memory of a Peruvian Paso Supporter

Marna Pearson (October 4, 1932 ~ July 10, 2013)

I received very sad news today that long time Peruvian Pasobreed promoter, Marna Pearson passed away. Along with HowardTuttle, Marna owned Land's End Ranch. She heavily promotedthe breed by participating with the Pasobilities in several paradesincluding appearances in the Rose Parade.I was fortunate to know Marna as her & Howard brought a younggelding to Andres to train. That gelding went on to become one ofthe winningest Luxury geldings in the breed, Califa MSR+++.Marna & Howard could be found at the shows spoiling Califawith carrots, hugs, plus endless hours grooming Califa for hismany show ring victories. Along with her lovefor Califa, Marna was an animals' best friend asher & Howard always traveled with their JackRussell terriers. Both her & Howard promotedthe Peruvians out of true love for the breed. Shehad a huge heart & I was fortunate to knowthem both and will always remember theirkindness.

Photo: Andres Salinason Califa MSR+++, withMarna Pearson,Howard Tuttle and myself,Christina Salinas

Classified Ads Calendar ofEventsNovember 9, 2013

SCPPHC Election MeetingHosts: Frank & Merlene Sutalo

Temecula, CA

December 7, 2013Los Amigos Election Meeting

Hosts: Harald & Vanita MannSimi Valley, CA

May 2, 3 & 4, 2014Fiesta of the Spanish Horse

Peruvian Paso Championship ShowLAEC, Burbank, CA

June 7 & 8, 2014SCPPHC Spring Double Show

Annual Awards BanquetGalway Downs, Temecula, CA

June 27, 28 & 29, 2014Gold Rush Classic Double Show

RGPHC Judge: Roque BenavidesCCPHC Judge: (TBA)

South Point CasinoLas Vegas, NV

Date to be AnnouncedLos Amigos Championship Show

Location to be Announced

September 12, 13 & 14, 2014SCPPHC Fall Double Show

LAEC, Burbank, CA

October 10, 11 & 12, 2014NAPHA National Championship Show

Tunica, MSContact: Manny Brito

(732) 939-4222

Two (2) Breeding DivisionQuality Mares: RDS DonDiego de la Vega daughter &RNT Domingo Gringo daughter.Will trade each one for a filly oranother mare. Or makes me anoffer & let’s talk. (760) [email protected]

2013 LOS AMIGOS BUCKLE SERIESThis, year Los Amigos decided to create a buckle series to encompass all shows in NAPHA's show Region 2:Southern California, Southern Nevada and Arizona. Points for three divisions (minimum of three shows) will

be counted toward these year-end awards.

Points from the following shows will be counted: Fiesta of the Spanish Horse SCPPHC Spring Double Shows Gold Rush Classic Double Shows Santa Barbara Celebration Double Shows SCPPHC Fall Double Shows

The buckle categories are: High Point Amateur Owner High Point Professional High Point Horse

For more information about the Buckle Series, please visit lappc.org.

There is no fee to participate and none of Los Amigos' funds will be used but we are looking forsponsors -- only $125 per category! If you are interested in sponsoring this fun series,

please contact Charlotte Becerra ([email protected] or 805-350-1232).

“Amigo”, official publication of the Los Amigos Peruvian Paso Club“Amigo”, official publication of the Los Amigos Peruvian Paso Club

Sponsored By:Santa Ynez Saddlery

Ramon’s Equestrian EntertainmentPeruvian Horse Quarterly / Artist, Genise Inman

Submitted by LeAnne Daly ~I met a man who had a hole in his heartand tons of love to give. I introducedhim to horse, Logan (a Morgan horse),that had hardly been out of his stall forthe seven years of his life. His ownerhad no idea how to care for a horse,just proud to say she had a horse. Thepoor horse was afraid of his ownshadow, yet showed a sense of calm-ness behind the fear and a playfulnesswith his stall neighbors. The man hadnever owned a horse. After convincingthe owner to sign the horse over to agood home; after three months of just

bonding; after two months of training;Logan is rideable, trustworthy andhappier than I have ever seen a horse.

These two souls met for a reason andhave become the very best of friendsand are completely inseparable. Thehorse follows him and doesn't nibbleon grass or weeds or get impatientfrom standing. He just loves his newperson , lays his head on his person'sback or lap or head, etc.

I have a feeling this is the best lovestory I will ever witness.

Los Amigos Peruvian Paso ClubElection & General Membership

MeetingDecember 7 ~ Noon

Hosts: Harald & Vanita Mann548 Pinecliff PlaceSimi Valley, CA(831) 801-8765

LAPPC to provide meat dish& non alcoholic drinks.

Members, please bring yourfavorite side dishes & desserts.

Open Show News

Submitted by Theo WagnerProper Equine TerminologyEquino correcta Terminologia, Por favor !!It seems rather evident from conversation and commer-cial advertisements that a few Peruvian Paso aficionadosand breeders (or producers) entered the Breed with noprior experience or exposure to other breeds of horses orperhaps were not fortunate enough to have learnedproper terminology as it relates to equines. Those out-side the Breed observing advertisements for sale horsesor stallions at stud are often appalled at the jargon usedand tend to judge operations and individuals as having alack of knowledge, experience and most of all, profes-sionalism. While some of the media ad descriptions orexpressions are found amusing or almost comical, theyoften leave a rather negative impact or impression withthose associated with other equine breeds who may beconsidering Peruvian Horse ownership.The human species gives birth to babies and horses givebirth to foalsHumans are born and horses are foaledOnce a foal reaches a year of age it is considered a year-ling and the proper term for the next age (approachingthe age of two) group is either a colt or a fillyHorses are not out of stallions but out of mares and siredby stallions(If this were possible it would qualify for Ripley’s Be-lieve it or Not and would be considered a scientific phe-nomenon)Just because mature male horses have two testicles theyare not necessarily sires or (Western term) studs. Whilethere are many stallions, there are few sires or studsStallions do not “throw” their progeny but rather pro-duce or sire them(As Ricky Gervais would term it, they don’t have thedexterity)If this was physically possible who would catch them??)The individual that gave birth to a foal is not the motherbut rather the damThe individual that sired the foal is not the father butrather the sireHis or her parents are generally referred to as the grand-dam or the grandsire and not the grandfather or grand-motherIt is generally accepted that once a female horse reachesthe age of four, she is no longer a filly but rather a mare.(How time does fly!)It is also acknowledged that once a male horse reachesthe age of four he is no longer a colt but rather a stallion(unless gelded).Breeding TerminologyAn architect generally draws plans to build a structureand similarly, serious breeders write up possible pedi-grees of individuals before undertaking the responsibil-ity of producing foals.

Inbreeding is very close breeding of related individuals. Asire bred to his female descendants, a dam bred to her maledescendants and sometimes full sibling to full sibling.These practices are evident in some of the older PeruvianHorse pedigrees and are in practice the world over amonghighly successful horse breeders. It is the most timely, ef-fective method of retaining and bringing forward desirablecharacteristics and establishing dominance of certain indi-viduals. The practice can also bring forward and to the sur-face certain genetic flaws present or unknown in the DNAof certain individuals.Linebreeding is the practice of crossing two related indi-viduals such as a half-brother to a half-sister (both with thesame sire or dam). This is the most common practice amongknowledgeable, experienced and successful breeders forretaining desirable characteristics of certain individuals.Outcrossing is the practice of breeding two totally unrelatedindividuals. Doing so, can be a gamble because it cannot bedetermined in advance of doing so, which of the two willpredictably dominate in desirable characteristics.Older, more experienced and successful breeders over cen-turies have always believed that the most dominant factorsin any breeding are the dam, the sire of the dam and the tailfemale line descending from the dam. This is perhaps be-cause all females carry two sex X-feminine chromosomeswhile all males carry only one with a Y-or masculine chro-mosome . For this reason, stallions often determine the sexof their descendants and while some seem dominant to pro-duce or sire fillies, others will predictably produce an abun-dance of colts. In 1997 the snow white Thoroughbred filly,Patchen Beauty made her racing debut at Churchill Downs.Although a Saudi Sheikh made an offer to buy her, she wasnot for sale. She had inherited her color from her dam, Pre-cious Beauty and her maternal granddam, White Beauty…It is often a great waste of time, money and effort to take asubstandard or mediocre mare to a great proven producingstallion. (You can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear).Some stallions that are impressive performers and awardwinners in the show ring are not necessarily dominant siresable to contribute or pass on desirable characteristics.Stallions should not be selected strictly alone for only onedesirable characteristic or show ring merits and certainmares are not necessarily good or great brood candidates.It is often less expensive and requires less effort in the longrun to purchase or lease a good show or breeding specimenfrom an established, successful and experienced breederrather than attempt to produce one; especially for those withlittle or no knowledge of the Breed standard and desirablecharacteristics of ancestors that will predictably dominate.There is no logic behind the belief that all mares shouldbecome broods or all stallions should become sires. Pedi-gree, background or breeding as well as conformation anddisposition are major factors in the selection of an effectivesire or dam.

1, Beso Caballero NG with junior rider, Mariama Camara2, Beso Caballero NG with junior rider, Mariama Camara3, Dulce Dia NG with Ashley Cooper4, Tarabilla NG with junior rider Xavier Tennant5, Tarabilla NG with junior rider Xavier Tennant

6, Kahlua CHR with junior rider Louisa Tennant7, Nola Giddings on Beso Caballero NG and Ashley Cooper on "Moose"

All these photos were taken at the NCASHA (Northern California American Saddlebred Horse Association) SummerClassic All Breed Show in Watsonville over the weekend of August 3-4, 2013.

From Jan Bott (Tuck) Moen ~~“Life is a journey, not a destination.” ― Ralph Waldo EmersonWow, SO true!!! And how my 'journey' has changed within the last 15-plusmonths!! Somehow I turned a corner & took a trip to my 55th high-school class reunionand there I found my BFF, Rex Moen, who is now my husband. Sometimes one doesn'trealize that they are missing something until they find it. That's what happened to me.Rex & his twin brother Ross & I went to school together from 7th - 12th grade. He saidhe tried to get my attention in the 7th grade but, being the naive 11-year-old that I was, Ididn't realize that when he was hitting me on the arm that he was a 7th grade boy flirtingwith a girl he liked. DUH!! So, he went & found another girlfriend. On & off throughthe years I would hear tidbits about him from classmates. The last time I saw him wassometime in the mid-60's. We saw each other again, after almost 50 years, at our 55thhigh school class reunion on September 29, 2012. We became good friends after discov-ering that we had a lot in common and started dating soon after. As the 'journey' contin-ued we hit a lot of potholes. speed-bumps, yellow lights, red lights, curves, etc. but soonfound the green light. Since we'd both been married before and had a lot of family be-tween us, it became impossible to find a time that worked for everyone to come to awedding. So, we eloped to Las Vegas!! Even though all plans were made at the lastminute we were able to have our good friends there to stand up with us AND brother

Ross surprised us by flying in for the day from his summer home in Canada. Of course, bridal & groom attire con-sisted of black slacks, white western shirt for me, plaid western shirt for Rex and, of course, our black cowboyboots!!! We are happily living in our condo in Bonsall and do the best we can to make each day count and our jour-ney together an joyous one. It's awesome to marry your BFF. We also share a huge love for our beautiful PeruvianPaso horses.Oh, a little side note.....at my wedding in 1963, he was the best-man. TRUTH!!! So, I guess you could say that,after all these years, I FINALLY got the "best man. ;-)

Ranch News

Open Show News

Submitted by Theo WagnerProper Equine TerminologyEquino correcta Terminologia, Por favor !!It seems rather evident from conversation and commer-cial advertisements that a few Peruvian Paso aficionadosand breeders (or producers) entered the Breed with noprior experience or exposure to other breeds of horses orperhaps were not fortunate enough to have learnedproper terminology as it relates to equines. Those out-side the Breed observing advertisements for sale horsesor stallions at stud are often appalled at the jargon usedand tend to judge operations and individuals as having alack of knowledge, experience and most of all, profes-sionalism. While some of the media ad descriptions orexpressions are found amusing or almost comical, theyoften leave a rather negative impact or impression withthose associated with other equine breeds who may beconsidering Peruvian Horse ownership.The human species gives birth to babies and horses givebirth to foalsHumans are born and horses are foaledOnce a foal reaches a year of age it is considered a year-ling and the proper term for the next age (approachingthe age of two) group is either a colt or a fillyHorses are not out of stallions but out of mares and siredby stallions(If this were possible it would qualify for Ripley’s Be-lieve it or Not and would be considered a scientific phe-nomenon)Just because mature male horses have two testicles theyare not necessarily sires or (Western term) studs. Whilethere are many stallions, there are few sires or studsStallions do not “throw” their progeny but rather pro-duce or sire them(As Ricky Gervais would term it, they don’t have thedexterity)If this was physically possible who would catch them??)The individual that gave birth to a foal is not the motherbut rather the damThe individual that sired the foal is not the father butrather the sireHis or her parents are generally referred to as the grand-dam or the grandsire and not the grandfather or grand-motherIt is generally accepted that once a female horse reachesthe age of four, she is no longer a filly but rather a mare.(How time does fly!)It is also acknowledged that once a male horse reachesthe age of four he is no longer a colt but rather a stallion(unless gelded).Breeding TerminologyAn architect generally draws plans to build a structureand similarly, serious breeders write up possible pedi-grees of individuals before undertaking the responsibil-ity of producing foals.

Inbreeding is very close breeding of related individuals. Asire bred to his female descendants, a dam bred to her maledescendants and sometimes full sibling to full sibling.These practices are evident in some of the older PeruvianHorse pedigrees and are in practice the world over amonghighly successful horse breeders. It is the most timely, ef-fective method of retaining and bringing forward desirablecharacteristics and establishing dominance of certain indi-viduals. The practice can also bring forward and to the sur-face certain genetic flaws present or unknown in the DNAof certain individuals.Linebreeding is the practice of crossing two related indi-viduals such as a half-brother to a half-sister (both with thesame sire or dam). This is the most common practice amongknowledgeable, experienced and successful breeders forretaining desirable characteristics of certain individuals.Outcrossing is the practice of breeding two totally unrelatedindividuals. Doing so, can be a gamble because it cannot bedetermined in advance of doing so, which of the two willpredictably dominate in desirable characteristics.Older, more experienced and successful breeders over cen-turies have always believed that the most dominant factorsin any breeding are the dam, the sire of the dam and the tailfemale line descending from the dam. This is perhaps be-cause all females carry two sex X-feminine chromosomeswhile all males carry only one with a Y-or masculine chro-mosome . For this reason, stallions often determine the sexof their descendants and while some seem dominant to pro-duce or sire fillies, others will predictably produce an abun-dance of colts. In 1997 the snow white Thoroughbred filly,Patchen Beauty made her racing debut at Churchill Downs.Although a Saudi Sheikh made an offer to buy her, she wasnot for sale. She had inherited her color from her dam, Pre-cious Beauty and her maternal granddam, White Beauty…It is often a great waste of time, money and effort to take asubstandard or mediocre mare to a great proven producingstallion. (You can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear).Some stallions that are impressive performers and awardwinners in the show ring are not necessarily dominant siresable to contribute or pass on desirable characteristics.Stallions should not be selected strictly alone for only onedesirable characteristic or show ring merits and certainmares are not necessarily good or great brood candidates.It is often less expensive and requires less effort in the longrun to purchase or lease a good show or breeding specimenfrom an established, successful and experienced breederrather than attempt to produce one; especially for those withlittle or no knowledge of the Breed standard and desirablecharacteristics of ancestors that will predictably dominate.There is no logic behind the belief that all mares shouldbecome broods or all stallions should become sires. Pedi-gree, background or breeding as well as conformation anddisposition are major factors in the selection of an effectivesire or dam.

1, Beso Caballero NG with junior rider, Mariama Camara2, Beso Caballero NG with junior rider, Mariama Camara3, Dulce Dia NG with Ashley Cooper4, Tarabilla NG with junior rider Xavier Tennant5, Tarabilla NG with junior rider Xavier Tennant

6, Kahlua CHR with junior rider Louisa Tennant7, Nola Giddings on Beso Caballero NG and Ashley Cooper on "Moose"

All these photos were taken at the NCASHA (Northern California American Saddlebred Horse Association) SummerClassic All Breed Show in Watsonville over the weekend of August 3-4, 2013.

From Jan Bott (Tuck) Moen ~~“Life is a journey, not a destination.” ― Ralph Waldo EmersonWow, SO true!!! And how my 'journey' has changed within the last 15-plusmonths!! Somehow I turned a corner & took a trip to my 55th high-school class reunionand there I found my BFF, Rex Moen, who is now my husband. Sometimes one doesn'trealize that they are missing something until they find it. That's what happened to me.Rex & his twin brother Ross & I went to school together from 7th - 12th grade. He saidhe tried to get my attention in the 7th grade but, being the naive 11-year-old that I was, Ididn't realize that when he was hitting me on the arm that he was a 7th grade boy flirtingwith a girl he liked. DUH!! So, he went & found another girlfriend. On & off throughthe years I would hear tidbits about him from classmates. The last time I saw him wassometime in the mid-60's. We saw each other again, after almost 50 years, at our 55thhigh school class reunion on September 29, 2012. We became good friends after discov-ering that we had a lot in common and started dating soon after. As the 'journey' contin-ued we hit a lot of potholes. speed-bumps, yellow lights, red lights, curves, etc. but soonfound the green light. Since we'd both been married before and had a lot of family be-tween us, it became impossible to find a time that worked for everyone to come to awedding. So, we eloped to Las Vegas!! Even though all plans were made at the lastminute we were able to have our good friends there to stand up with us AND brother

Ross surprised us by flying in for the day from his summer home in Canada. Of course, bridal & groom attire con-sisted of black slacks, white western shirt for me, plaid western shirt for Rex and, of course, our black cowboyboots!!! We are happily living in our condo in Bonsall and do the best we can to make each day count and our jour-ney together an joyous one. It's awesome to marry your BFF. We also share a huge love for our beautiful PeruvianPaso horses.Oh, a little side note.....at my wedding in 1963, he was the best-man. TRUTH!!! So, I guess you could say that,after all these years, I FINALLY got the "best man. ;-)

Ranch News

PO Box 2187, Santa Rosa, CA 95405http://www.napha.net

(707) 544-5807

Parade News

3 Year old Jackson,and his friend,4 Year old colt,

RDS Attacke del Peru

Children have their own way of teaching us!!On Sunday, July 7, 2013, the WCPPHC

participated for the first time in the PenngroveParade. For the past several years, there had always beena conflict with the July 4 Silverado Parade in Calistoga

which our Club participated in. This year, we werefinally presented with the opportunity to enter the

Penngrove Parade. Club members, Deborah Beebe andMichel Snethlage, volunteered to ride with me on behalfof our Club. Penngrove is a community of 800 people

just north and adjacent to Petaluma. The parade officialsgave us permission to show off our gaited horses, so werode 3 abreast with the sound of “paca paca” filling theair to a very enthusiastic crowd. While the parade routewas short, it definitely lived up to its name of being the

“Biggest Little Parade in Northern California.” We had agreat time showing off our horses, and our new Clubponchos and neck ribbons. In the end, our Club was

honored with a first place trophy.~ Larry Braun

From left to right--Larry Braun riding TLR Amada,Deborah Beebe riding Mi Encanto, and

Michel Snethlage riding Gabriela

WINE COUNTRY PERUVIAN PASO HORSECLUB NEWS

PENNGROVE PARADEJuly 7, 2013

Hello everyone!

Just to let those know, who know me personally, Iam getting back to riding my Pasos.

Medical problems have kept me sidelined for a verylong time; ten years. However, I am now able to getout and ride again here at our ranch in ArroyoGrande, San Luis Obispo County, California.

I am riding horses of my own HLCB breeding,(Hacienda la Costa, Brisosa) and an RDLF mare.My two older mares, RDLF Cipriana+++ and RDSLa Diatomea are enjoying their retirement here onthe ranch. While I don’t know how much showing Iwill be doing in the future, I hope to see many ofyou at the shows.

Best wishes,Jackie YaconoHacienda la Costa, Brisosa

Ranch News

Photo at right, Danell Adams (Quack!Quack!) welcoming Chris Austin atthe Judge’s Meeting. This was theofficial kick off of the NAPHA USNational Championship Show inBurbank, CA, October 2013.

PO Box 2187, Santa Rosa, CA 95405http://www.napha.net

(707) 544-5807

Parade News

3 Year old Jackson,and his friend,4 Year old colt,

RDS Attacke del Peru

Children have their own way of teaching us!!On Sunday, July 7, 2013, the WCPPHC

participated for the first time in the PenngroveParade. For the past several years, there had always beena conflict with the July 4 Silverado Parade in Calistoga

which our Club participated in. This year, we werefinally presented with the opportunity to enter the

Penngrove Parade. Club members, Deborah Beebe andMichel Snethlage, volunteered to ride with me on behalfof our Club. Penngrove is a community of 800 people

just north and adjacent to Petaluma. The parade officialsgave us permission to show off our gaited horses, so werode 3 abreast with the sound of “paca paca” filling theair to a very enthusiastic crowd. While the parade routewas short, it definitely lived up to its name of being the

“Biggest Little Parade in Northern California.” We had agreat time showing off our horses, and our new Clubponchos and neck ribbons. In the end, our Club was

honored with a first place trophy.~ Larry Braun

From left to right--Larry Braun riding TLR Amada,Deborah Beebe riding Mi Encanto, and

Michel Snethlage riding Gabriela

WINE COUNTRY PERUVIAN PASO HORSECLUB NEWS

PENNGROVE PARADEJuly 7, 2013

Hello everyone!

Just to let those know, who know me personally, Iam getting back to riding my Pasos.

Medical problems have kept me sidelined for a verylong time; ten years. However, I am now able to getout and ride again here at our ranch in ArroyoGrande, San Luis Obispo County, California.

I am riding horses of my own HLCB breeding,(Hacienda la Costa, Brisosa) and an RDLF mare.My two older mares, RDLF Cipriana+++ and RDSLa Diatomea are enjoying their retirement here onthe ranch. While I don’t know how much showing Iwill be doing in the future, I hope to see many ofyou at the shows.

Best wishes,Jackie YaconoHacienda la Costa, Brisosa

Ranch News

Photo at right, Danell Adams (Quack!Quack!) welcoming Chris Austin atthe Judge’s Meeting. This was theofficial kick off of the NAPHA USNational Championship Show inBurbank, CA, October 2013.

Caballos De BBC Ranch Newsby Bill ChaseThe Fall Cactus Classic Multi-BreedHorse Show was held at West World inScottsdale, Az. The Peruvian PasoHorses had 5 classes plus an Open HalterClass all on Saturday, September 14,2013. Unfortunately, the classes werescheduled to start at 6:00 PM whichmeant that there was insufficient light toget any good pictures of the horses intheir classes. The horses however, wereall turned out very nicely and their riders/handlers did a great job of presenting allof them. There were 8 Peruvian PasoHorses competing in the six classes with atotal of 18 entries. No class except theOpen Halter Class had less than 3 horses.Once again the Peruvian Paso Horses hadsome of the larger classes of the showsession. Becky and Bill Chase broughtfive horses with the help of NevinMcQuarrie, Liz and Bernie Potof broughttheir gelding BEL Mojito with the help ofAmanda Heady, Sue Harwell brought hergelding Co-Realito DWB and Mary Jane“MJ” McCrory brought her mare MJMC Excepcional also with the help of Nevin McQuarrie.It was nice seeing MJ McCrory showing again. She brought MJMC Excepcional to her first show and they did verywell, placing second in the Peruvian Paso 100% Gait Class. Amanda Heady did well with BEL Mojito, winning theOpen Halter Class and placing fourth in the Peruvian Paso Novice Horse or Rider Class. Susan Harwell started outnot doing as well as she normally does on her well gaited gelding Co-Realito DWB, but after a tack adjustment cameback and won the Peruvian Paso Open Performance Class. Becky Chase did a nice job of exhibiting our favorite stal-lion, BBC Sirocco and Nevin McQuarrie made our gelding JLV Tambo Grande and our mare BBC La Sombra En LaLuna look very good in their classes.Once again however, the stars of the show were the two Junior Riders. Sierra Hardin came back after her excellentfirst show in May and put on a very strong performance with our mare BBC Evita, win-ning a first, a second and a third against very nicely shown horses. And her younger sis-ter, Saige Hardin made her show debut in exactly the same way as Sierra made her showdebut in May, by winning two firsts and a second. It was especially nice for us to seeSaige Hardin and BBC Centauro doing so well since this was Centauro’s first show afterbeing laid up for over a year with a back injury. Welcome back BBC Cantauro, and watchout for him and Saige Hardin in future shows!Thanks to everyone who helped out at the show and especially to the Show Manager andAnnouncer, Joe Husband. Also, even though the Judge Frank Miller was not a cardedPeruvian Paso Judge he, with the help of Joe Husband, did an excellent job of calling andplacing the Peruvian Paso Classes. The Show Secretary, Mich-ele Wilson, provided the attached results for the Peruvian PasoExhibitors. Thank you Michele for all you do.To read more about Caballos De BBC, see our horses and seewhat we have been up to please visit our web site atwww.caballosdebbc.com

2013 Fall Southwest Cactus Classic Multi-Breed ShowWestworld, Scottsdale AZ ~ September 13 & 14, 2013

Judge: Frank Miller(Class # Class NameFinish, Horse, Rider/Exhibitor, Owner)61 Open Halter1, BEL Mojito, Amanda Heady, Elizabeth & Bernie Potof70 Peruvian Paso Novice Horse or Rider1, BBC Centauro, Saige Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase2, JLV Tambo Grande, Nevin McQuarrie, Bill & Becky Chase3, BBC Evita, Sierra Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase4, BEL Mojito, Amanda Heady, BEL Peruvians - Bernie & Liz Potof73 Peruvian Paso Amateur Performance1, BBC Evita, Sierra Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase2, BBC Sirocco, Becky Chase, Bill & Becky Chase3, Co-Realto DWB, Susan Harwell, Susan Harwell78 Peruvian Paso Conformation & Gait1, BBC La Sombra en La Luna, Nevin McQuarrie, Bill & Becky Chase2, BBC Centauro, Saige Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase3, Co Realto DWB, Susan Harwell, Susan Harwell4, BBC Sirocco, Becky Chase, Bill & Becky Chase87 Peruvian Paso Open Performance1, Co Realto DWB, Susan Harwell, Susan Harwell2, BBC Evita, Sierra Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase3, BBC Sirocco, Becky Chase, Bill & Becky Chase92 Peruvian Paso 100% Gait1, BBC Centauro, Saige Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase2, MJMC Excepcional, MJ McCrrory, Mary Jane McCrory3, BBC La Sombra en La Luna, Nevin McQuarrie, Bill & Becky Chase

Ranch News

Available on Amazon.comHard copy or Kindle

www.sdwinery.com

Are You LivingYour Dream Life?

Tammy Rimes, with her husbandWilliam, created Hacienda de lasRosas Winery and Peruvian PasoHorse Ranch, with a successfultasting room, featured in USAToday, the San Diego Union-Tribune and winner of the SDChamber of Commerce BusinessMarketing Award.

“Drink Fine Wine…Ride FineHorses – Leading the Life of yourDreams,” is both the personal storyof Tammy reaching their familygoals and a how-to-manual for allof us. Filled with heart and humor,this chestnut-haired author shareshow she left the corporate businessand government managementworlds to live her Dream Life –owning a winery and raising showhorses. With two successful winetasting rooms, vineyards andhorses, she rejoices that her cubicledays are behind her. But, she isalso clear that a dream life doesn’tmean a perfect life. Sharingmotivational stories and real-worldsetbacks, Tammy shows how todust ourselves off and get back onthe horse in order to ride into thereality of your Dream Life.

Special thanks for Larry and JoyRedman from Rancho Chahuchufor permission and privilege to usethe exquisite photo of NationalChampion of ChampionsRCh Ventarrones. This photowill be debuted where Tammy isfeatured as a professional keynotespeaker to serve as an ambassadorfor the Peruvian Paso breed.

Caballos De BBC Ranch Newsby Bill ChaseThe Fall Cactus Classic Multi-BreedHorse Show was held at West World inScottsdale, Az. The Peruvian PasoHorses had 5 classes plus an Open HalterClass all on Saturday, September 14,2013. Unfortunately, the classes werescheduled to start at 6:00 PM whichmeant that there was insufficient light toget any good pictures of the horses intheir classes. The horses however, wereall turned out very nicely and their riders/handlers did a great job of presenting allof them. There were 8 Peruvian PasoHorses competing in the six classes with atotal of 18 entries. No class except theOpen Halter Class had less than 3 horses.Once again the Peruvian Paso Horses hadsome of the larger classes of the showsession. Becky and Bill Chase broughtfive horses with the help of NevinMcQuarrie, Liz and Bernie Potof broughttheir gelding BEL Mojito with the help ofAmanda Heady, Sue Harwell brought hergelding Co-Realito DWB and Mary Jane“MJ” McCrory brought her mare MJMC Excepcional also with the help of Nevin McQuarrie.It was nice seeing MJ McCrory showing again. She brought MJMC Excepcional to her first show and they did verywell, placing second in the Peruvian Paso 100% Gait Class. Amanda Heady did well with BEL Mojito, winning theOpen Halter Class and placing fourth in the Peruvian Paso Novice Horse or Rider Class. Susan Harwell started outnot doing as well as she normally does on her well gaited gelding Co-Realito DWB, but after a tack adjustment cameback and won the Peruvian Paso Open Performance Class. Becky Chase did a nice job of exhibiting our favorite stal-lion, BBC Sirocco and Nevin McQuarrie made our gelding JLV Tambo Grande and our mare BBC La Sombra En LaLuna look very good in their classes.Once again however, the stars of the show were the two Junior Riders. Sierra Hardin came back after her excellentfirst show in May and put on a very strong performance with our mare BBC Evita, win-ning a first, a second and a third against very nicely shown horses. And her younger sis-ter, Saige Hardin made her show debut in exactly the same way as Sierra made her showdebut in May, by winning two firsts and a second. It was especially nice for us to seeSaige Hardin and BBC Centauro doing so well since this was Centauro’s first show afterbeing laid up for over a year with a back injury. Welcome back BBC Cantauro, and watchout for him and Saige Hardin in future shows!Thanks to everyone who helped out at the show and especially to the Show Manager andAnnouncer, Joe Husband. Also, even though the Judge Frank Miller was not a cardedPeruvian Paso Judge he, with the help of Joe Husband, did an excellent job of calling andplacing the Peruvian Paso Classes. The Show Secretary, Mich-ele Wilson, provided the attached results for the Peruvian PasoExhibitors. Thank you Michele for all you do.To read more about Caballos De BBC, see our horses and seewhat we have been up to please visit our web site atwww.caballosdebbc.com

2013 Fall Southwest Cactus Classic Multi-Breed ShowWestworld, Scottsdale AZ ~ September 13 & 14, 2013

Judge: Frank Miller(Class # Class NameFinish, Horse, Rider/Exhibitor, Owner)61 Open Halter1, BEL Mojito, Amanda Heady, Elizabeth & Bernie Potof70 Peruvian Paso Novice Horse or Rider1, BBC Centauro, Saige Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase2, JLV Tambo Grande, Nevin McQuarrie, Bill & Becky Chase3, BBC Evita, Sierra Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase4, BEL Mojito, Amanda Heady, BEL Peruvians - Bernie & Liz Potof73 Peruvian Paso Amateur Performance1, BBC Evita, Sierra Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase2, BBC Sirocco, Becky Chase, Bill & Becky Chase3, Co-Realto DWB, Susan Harwell, Susan Harwell78 Peruvian Paso Conformation & Gait1, BBC La Sombra en La Luna, Nevin McQuarrie, Bill & Becky Chase2, BBC Centauro, Saige Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase3, Co Realto DWB, Susan Harwell, Susan Harwell4, BBC Sirocco, Becky Chase, Bill & Becky Chase87 Peruvian Paso Open Performance1, Co Realto DWB, Susan Harwell, Susan Harwell2, BBC Evita, Sierra Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase3, BBC Sirocco, Becky Chase, Bill & Becky Chase92 Peruvian Paso 100% Gait1, BBC Centauro, Saige Hardin, Bill & Becky Chase2, MJMC Excepcional, MJ McCrrory, Mary Jane McCrory3, BBC La Sombra en La Luna, Nevin McQuarrie, Bill & Becky Chase

Ranch News

Available on Amazon.comHard copy or Kindle

www.sdwinery.com

Are You LivingYour Dream Life?

Tammy Rimes, with her husbandWilliam, created Hacienda de lasRosas Winery and Peruvian PasoHorse Ranch, with a successfultasting room, featured in USAToday, the San Diego Union-Tribune and winner of the SDChamber of Commerce BusinessMarketing Award.

“Drink Fine Wine…Ride FineHorses – Leading the Life of yourDreams,” is both the personal storyof Tammy reaching their familygoals and a how-to-manual for allof us. Filled with heart and humor,this chestnut-haired author shareshow she left the corporate businessand government managementworlds to live her Dream Life –owning a winery and raising showhorses. With two successful winetasting rooms, vineyards andhorses, she rejoices that her cubicledays are behind her. But, she isalso clear that a dream life doesn’tmean a perfect life. Sharingmotivational stories and real-worldsetbacks, Tammy shows how todust ourselves off and get back onthe horse in order to ride into thereality of your Dream Life.

Special thanks for Larry and JoyRedman from Rancho Chahuchufor permission and privilege to usethe exquisite photo of NationalChampion of ChampionsRCh Ventarrones. This photowill be debuted where Tammy isfeatured as a professional keynotespeaker to serve as an ambassadorfor the Peruvian Paso breed.

Class namePlacing, Name of Horse, Name of Exhibitor, Name of Owner

Zootecnico, Mares & Fillies1 MDM Katrina Bonnie Gallegos Warren & Debbie Lloyd Dewey2 JLV Carmelita Jorge Valenzuela Linda Anne West

Fillies 3 years, Halter1 JLV Carmelita Jorge Valenzuela Linda Anne West

Geldings Luxury, 4+, Bit, Stakes1 GG Garabato Andres Salinas Dianna Whisenant2 MLM Romeo Ebert Garayar D Joy Gould3 EG Consultor Enrique Subauste Barbara Alexander4 RCh Purisimo Danell Adams Danell Adams

Welcome Equitation, Maiden, 18+, Open1 HMS Corazon del Dios Patty Lacroix Patty Lacroix

Champion & Reserve Champion Junior MareCh JLV Carmelita Jorge Valenzuela Linda Anne WestRes (none)

Novice, Performance, 18+1 RCh Mosquito Madison Ornelas Madison Ornelas2 HMS Corazon del Dios Patty Lacroix Patty Lacroix3 MLM Gracioso Michele Knowles Michele Knowles

Jack Benny/Mae West, 39+, Performance1 RDLF Festejo Jim Alexander James Alexander2 EG Consultor Enrique Subauste Barbara Alexander3 RCh Gatillo Larry Redman Rancho Chahuchu4 LEA Poetica Cheryl Calentine Cheryl Calentine5 RSV Payaso Jorge Valenzuela Valenzuela & Pye6 Paloma DR Trish Palmer Trish Palmer7 HLC Don Carlos Karen Calentine Hacienda La Cumbre

Zootecnico, Stallions & Colts1 RSV Payaso Jorge Valenzuela Valenzuela & Pye2 VDS Mi Regalo Dorado Juan Garayar Lori Harmon3 Gobernador DR Tony Botello D Ranch

Colts 3 years, Halter1 KLP Tradicional Enrique Subauste Phenom Farms2 VDS Mi Regalo Dorado Juan Garayar Lori Harmon

Junior Equitation, 12 & younger1 SME Zeus Jaden Redman Rancho Chahuchu

Junior Equitation, 13 to 181 RDD Huaquero Julia Mann Harald & Vanita Mann

Los Amigos Championship Show Resultsheld July 19, 20 & 21, 2013, as part of the Double Championship Show

(with Central Coast Peruvian Horse Club)Judge: Enrique Rizo-Patron

Champion & Reserve Champion Junior StallionCh KLP Tradicional Enrique Subauste Phenom FarmsRes VDS Mi Regalo Dorado Juan Garayar Lori Harmon

Non Tradicional Tack & Attire, Open, Performance1 MLM Emisario Fiona Covello Anne Ryan2 LEA Poetica Cheryl Calentine Cheryl Calentine

Geldings Luxury, 4 to 6, Bit1 RCh Demetrio Dante Mazzi Rancho Chahuchu2 EG Consultor Enrique Subasute Barbara Alexander3 JGG Festejo Juan Garayar Juan & Teresa Ga-rayar4 RCh Zumbi Larry Redman Rancho Chahuchu

Gentlemen to Ride, Performance1 RDLF Festejo Jim Alexander James Alexander2 Imperial DR Tony Botello D Ranch3 RDS El Cha Gaston LeSante Gaston & Fina Le-Sante

Geldings Luxury, 7+, Bit1 MLM Gracioso Jorge Valenzuela Michele Knowles2 MLM Romeo Ebert Garayar D Joy Gould3 HLC Primogenito Amador Carrera Hacienda La Cumbre

Ladies to Ride, Performance1 LEA Poetica Cheryl Calentine Cheryl Calentine2 Paloma DR Trish Palmer Trish Palmer3 HMS Corazon del Dios Fiona Covello Patty Lacroix4 RDLF Alaja Lacey James Lacey & Robin James5 JGG Sorpresa Madison Ornelas Madison Ornelas

Mares Breeding, 4-6, Bit1 GG Perfecta Ebert Garayar Ebert Garayar & Terry Ellis2 MDM Katrina Bonnie Gallegos Warren & Debbie Lloyd Dewey3 Zenovia Amador Carrera Hilario Carrera, Jr4 KLP Tentacion Enrique Subauste Phenom Farms5 TA Carolina Luis Humberto Del Solar Louise Clarke & John Carbon6 La Rubia Especial DR Tony Botello D Ranch7 LHDS Azucena Jose Luis Enciso, Sr Louise Clarke & John Carbon8 TA Valentina Andrea Del Solar Louise Clarke & John Carbon

Junior Performance Pattern, 12 & under1 SME Zeus Jaden Redman Rancho Chahuchu

Mares Breeding, 7+, Bit1 RDLF Alaja Enrique Subauste Lacey & Robin James2 *ERM Ingrata Javier Hinojosa Rancho Vista del Valle3 HLC Juanita Amador CarreraHacienda La Cumbre4 JBS Alaja Juan Garayar Lacey & Robin James

Junior Performance Pattern, 13 to 181 RDD Huaquero Julia Mann Harald & Vanita Mann

Los Amigos Championship Show Results (c0ntinued)