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Mark & Angie Strem
Home: 514 NE Balboa
Farm: 12405 Harris Rd Lees Summit, MO 64063
816-524-9849
trademarkfarm@excite.com
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Dam:

Hosannah Halima
( Ansata Halima Son (Ansata Ibn Halima++) x
Esperanzo Sirmara )
GG JABASK+/
(Bask x Jalana (Serafix x Ralana))
1973 Bay Stallion

 
Jalana
JALANA
is a halter and english pleasure champion and full
sister to halter and English Pleasure Champion SX DAPHNE ++ (dam of 6
champions) and to U.S. Top Ten Native Costume, halter and English Pleasure
Champion COUNSELOR ++ (sire of Canadian National Champion English Pleasure
AOTR COUNSELMAN). JALANA's sire *SERAFIX sired 128
champions and 41 National winners, and her dam RALANA
is a halter reserve champion.
1983 Scottsdale Top Ten Stallion
1984 US National Reserve Champion Stallion
1984 Canadian Top Ten Stallion
1985 US National Top Ten Stallion 
*SERAFIX
(Rathka x Serafina)
1949 Chestnut Stallion
Bred by Crabbet Arabian Stud
 
| This great chestnut stallion was imported
in 1954 by Mr. John Rogers of Walnut Creek, California from Crabbet Stud
in England. Shown in 1954 at the Cow Palace
and at the Pamona, Ca show, winning Reserve Champion at both shows.
Shown in 1955 by Robert Smith of Kellogg Ranch, *Serafix was
Grand Champion and Champion Stallion at Pamona.
Shown only one time in 1957 and 1958, he was Champion Stallion at
each show and was never shown again. He was retired to stud at the
Rogers Ranch and his progeny speak for themselves.
*Serafix was bred to only mares that were approved by Mr. Rogers
and didn’t stand to outside mares until the last two years of his life.
Most notably, *Serafix dams were highly prized as broodmares and
in later years these dams and grandams were bred to the Polish import
*Bask to produce what was called “The Golden Cross” line of
*Bask, *Serafix horses. *Serafix has 275
progeny listed in the AHR stud book. Of these offspring many went on to
Canadian and US National Champions. *Serafix
died in June of 1973. He was 24. |

FOCUS KHEMALI
(Ruminaja Ali x Mi-Coytina (x Khemosabi))
Grey Stallion

All Nations Cup National Champion Stallion
Salon du Cheval National Champion Stallion
European National Champion Stallion
All at 16 years of age.
Ruminaja Ali
(Shaikh Al Badi x Bint Magidaa)

U.S. Reserve National Champion
Click Picture for Youtube.com Video
Shaikh Al Badi
(Morafic (x Nazeer) x
Bint
Maisa El Saqhira)

U.S. Reserve National Champion Futurity Colt

SPATTS
(Focus Khemali x Hosannah Halima)
1987 Black Stallion


*Ansata Ibn Halima++
(Nazeer x Halima)
U.S. Top Ten Stallion, 3 times
Regional Champion Park Horse
Scottsdale 1st Place English Pleasure
International sire of Champions
Sire of U.S. National Champions

KHEMOSABI++++
(Amerigo x Jurneeka (Fadjur))
Bay Stallion

Click Picture for Youtube.com Video



AMERIGO
U.S. Reserve National Champion Stallion and sire of 7 National winners.
Amerigo was bred by
Frisco Mari of California and won many championships during his career.
Four years after being named 1966 Reserve National Champion Stallion, he
returned to add a Top Ten to his credentials. In 1974, he was sold to
Emkay Arabians, then of Ohio and later of Arizona. Between 1965 and 1987
he sired 227 foals and, while there is no doubt that Khemosabi heads the
list, close to 35 others became champions. At least 9 have been awarded
the Legion of Merit or Legion of Honor and 8 are National winners. They
include Marrone, Khemosabi, Emkay First Lady, Emkay Tamarigo, Bantu
AMerigo, Emkay Ameseyna, Amerigos Siren and the Half-Arabian B-Amerigo.

Amerigo was
out of the Polish mare *Szarza, who was imported by Frisco Mari in 1961
She arrived in foal to Comet and produced *Corsair. As a sire for Dr.
Don & Lois Thiel, *Corsair is perhaps best known for his daughter
Susecion, dam of 7 champions including the double National Champion
Mares Bask Melody and Fire Music. He is also the sire of 3 National
winners; 5-time Top Ten Gelding Diamond Corjet, Canadian National
Champion Informal Combination winner Diamon Kuntrie and the US Top Ten
in English Pleasure AO 18+ Star Warrior.
Amerigo was
*Szarza's first American bred foal and the following 6 were all sired by
Regis, a son of Ferseyn. In order of birth they were Reginaa (Nationals
and Legion of Merit winner), Aragon, Amadeo, ADV Stantiago ( all halter
champions). Carsima (Regional Top 5 Pleasure Driving) and Andaluzia.

Dam:
Jurneeka++ (Fadjur)
U.S. Reserve National Champion English and Western Pleasure and
Top Ten Mare and dam of 5 champions.
Jurneeka is
the dam of 8 foals, 5 of whom became Champions or Reserves - Per Se
(*Bask), Jurdino (Regis), El Paso Grande (*El Paso), Conquest (Amerigo)
and Khemosabi. In addition to Khemosabi, 3 have added National winners
to the family total - Jurdino is the sire of Canadian Top Ten
Gelding/Top Ten Pleasure Driving winner Jurseyne, the National Champion
Working Cow Horse Ibn Jurdino and Reserve National Champion English
Pleasure winner Cardina. The Jurneeka daughter Jurlaina (by *Eter) is
the dam of Diamon Jimm who was Top Ten in Western Pleasure AO-13 and
Western Sidesaddle and Diamond Bask a Reserve National Champion in
Pleasure Driving. Last, Khemosabi's full brother Conquest sired the
Half- Arabian DW Seaquest who won two Top Tens in Park and a NSH Top Ten
in Country Pleasure Amateur.
Jurneeka is a daughter of
"the Fabulous Fadjur", a stallion known for both his presence and his
kindness. Fadjur was bred by Frank McCoy but gained prominence as a show
horse and sire after he was sold as a yearling to the Jack Tone's of
California. His Nationals' career spanned Ten years from his first Top
Ten in 1959 until his last at the 1969 Canadian show when he was 17. He
was US Reserve National Champion Stallion in 1960 and 1968 and had US
Top Tens in 1961 and 1963.
Fadjur is the sire of 820
purebred foals (plus many part-breds) and was so popular that he was
bred year-round in order to accommodate all his ladies. Long before
exporting horses from the United States became the norm, Fadjur
offspring were traveling to owners around the globe. Fadjur has nearly
120 champions with at least 16 of that number having won the Legion of
Merit or Legion of Honor. He has 23 National winners, three of whom are
part-breds. The list of National CHAMPIONSHIPS only includes Fadalan
(Gelding Halter), Fadloren (Stock) Ibn Fadjur (Stallion Halter),
Marjanazam (Pleasure Driving) Sakifa (Mare Halter) and Zanntara (Trail).
Jurneeka's dam Fadneeka
is by Fadheilan (as is Fadjur) who was half-Egyption and half-Polish.
Fadneeka is a full sister to the Top Ten Mare Neeka and to Fadduda, dam
of 2 National winners- Top Ten Mare Neeka and Sun-Fadroyal, Top Ten
Formal Combination. While Jurneeka is the only one to win National
honors, Fadneeka's daughter Bar Reefa (by Aarief) produced the Top Ten
Sidesaddle and Costume winner Dixie Gem (by Galizon). Fadneeka's total
champion tally is 4 , thus matching that of her dam Raneeka.
"KHEMOSABI++++ is a U.S. and Canadian
National Champion Stallion and U.S. and Canadian National Champion Western
Pleasure winner. He has sired over 320 champions and 88 National winners in
halter and performance. KHEMOSABI++++ get have won National Championships in
many different divisions." "KHEMOSABI++++ has over 50 sons who have sired
champions, 23 of whom have sired National winners. Over 100 KHEMOSABI++++
daughters have produced champions, and 62 have produced National winners." "KHEMOSABI++++
is the son of two National Champions.

Fadjur
(Fadheilan x Bint Sahara)
Bay Stallion

1968 Reserve U.S. National Champion Stallion
Pictured above at age 26.
 | 5 Time United States National Halter Stallion
Top Ten Champion |
 | 2 Time Reserve National Champion Halter
Stallion, 1960 and 1968.
For his last Reserve National Championship,
he was 16 years of age!
He competed against 60 other Champions in this class, from 5 different
countries. FADJUR was National Champion on TWO of the three judges cards and
dropped to Reserve by one vote |
 | FADJUR tied for National Champion Halter Stallion a third time. He
shared National Champion Position on the judges’ cards with his own son Ibn
Fadjur, who would become Reserve National Champion Halter Stallion, and
FADJUR, Top Ten. His daughter Jurneeka also won two National Performance
Titles that year! |
 | FADJUR won a Canadian National Halter Stallion Top Ten Champion Award,
his only time shown there, AT AGE 17, and received a standing ovation.
|
 | FADJUR was FOUR times Pacific Coast Champion Stallion -- the first at
four, the last at nine years of age. |
 | FADJUR was Regional Champion Stallion twice, at fourteen and fifteen
years of age! |
 | FADJUR was Great Plains Champion Stallion, at Eighteen years of age!
|
 | 13 FADJUR sons have sired National winners -- 8 of them have sired 2 or
more National winners! |
 | 22 FADJUR sons are known to have sired champions (many more are
undocumented) |
 | 26 FADJUR sons have sired 40 or more foals. |

THE REAL MCCOY++
(Aarief x Fersara)
Grey Stallion

The Real McCoy |
AHR #17362
born May 7, 1960
Sire line: Ibrahim
Dam line: *Wadduda 30
Bred by Frank and Helen McCoy, The Real McCoy has had a lasting
impact
on the Arabian breed. |
| By the time he was a yearling, The
Real McCoy was a Junior Champion Colt and Senior Champion Stallion
at the Cow Palace, a show that attracts some of the toughest
competition in California. As a three- and four-year-old, The Real
McCoy more blues and several Champion Stallion titles and Reserve
Champion Stallion titles. He also started his performance career in
park as a four-year-old. In 1965 and 1966, he picked up more halter
and park wins and Championships. In 1967, his last year of showing,
he was Champion Park twice and won first place in three get-of-sire
classes. From 1962 through 1967, he had
placed third or higher in halter in 28 shows, and was Champion
Stallion or Reserve in 14 of those shows. He was retired to breeding
because he was so in demand as a sire. |

The Real McCoy with Frank McCoy in 1963. |

The Real McCoy with his breeder and
lifetime owner, Frank McCoy. |
The Real McCoy is the sire of 18
National-winning sons and daughters who have won a total of 42
National wins -- four Championships, seven Reserve Championships,
and 31 Top Tens. Thirty of the National wins are in performance.
Frank McCoy reminisces about The Real McCoy: "I'll
probably never have another horse that is as popular as Mccoy was.
I'm real pleased with what the old horse did in his breeding
lifetime... You see so many horses and you think he's pretty good,
but he's a little weak in the back or somewhere. But that old horse,
he had it all. Every bit." |

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