IEAH Stables’ Abundantia, trained by John Terranova II, in her most recent start finished third, beaten a length, in a $50,000 maiden purse at Saratoga Race Course on Wednesday, August 5.
     Unfortunately, Abundantia emerged from the race with a fractured knee and will be retired from racing.
     “It took a couple of days to show when she came out of her stall sore a couple of days following her race,” Terranova said recently. “X-rays showed a slab fracture of her left knee and that will need to be stabilized with screws. The fracture is non-displaced, and she should make a nice broodmare but will be done as a racehorse.
     “She likely sustained the injury in the race, and the crack didn’t really separate or open up for a couple of days to create the soreness. Dr. Patty Hogan will perform surgery on her at Ruffian Equine Medical Center and we’ll go from there.”
     In her last start, Abundantia, 5.70-1 in the betting with jockey Edgar Prado up, broke third from post position 4, raced in midpack about three to four lengths from the pace for much of the race and gained in belated fashion in the late stages while never really a threat for the win.
     Paracaidas set the pace (22.52, 45.14, 1:10.49) along the inside while under pressure throughout and held for a neck victory over Film Charm with seven furlongs complete in 1:24.25 over a fast main track. The winner earned a 71 Beyer Speed Figure; Abundantia received a 69. Film Charm, at .65-1, was favored as part of a coupling with sixth-place finisher Seeking Sunshine.
     Paracaidas, a 4-year-old daughter of War Chant – Jade Aspen, by Jade Hunter, paid $12.00 to win.
     The Equibase chart for the race read, “Abundantia saved ground, angled out in upper stretch and finished willingly.” She earned $5,000 in purses.
     The race was open to fillies and mares, ages 3 and up, and a field of seven started.
     LAST UPDATED: August 12, 2009

     IEAH Stables’ and others’ Blues for Sale, trained by Richard Dutrow Jr., was most recently scratched from the $70,150 You’d Be Surprised Stakes at Aqueduct on Friday, December 12.
     Are We Dreamin ($21.40) proved best by a nose after completing one mile and 70 yards in 1:44.16 over a fast Inner dirt track. She earned a 90 Beyer Speed Figure.
     Blues for Sale has not raced since November 2007 and will be making her first start for IEAH. She has compiled a record of nine wins and one second-place finish from 12 starts in her native Argentina.
     LAST UPDATED: December 19, 2008

     December Dodger, trained by Richard Dutrow Jr., raced inside and with the pace (22.63, 46.26, 58.95) throughout only to be run down in the stretch by Preacher’s Tale when second, beaten a half-length, in her most recent start, a $19,000 maiden purse at Belmont Park on October 13.
     December Dodger and jockey Rudy Rodriguez, favored at .80-1 in the wagering, broke fifth from post position 4 in the field of seven fillies and mares, ages 3 and up, and shook off pace pressure from Crispy Cat only to come up second best late. Preacher’s Tale completed the six-furlong distance in 1:12.10 over a fast main track and earned a 64 Beyer Speed Figure; December Dodger received a 63. Super Cub finished 4 ¼ lengths behind December Dodger in third.
     Preacher’s Tale, a 4-year-old daughter of Tale of the Cat – Preachersnightmare, by Runaway Groom, returned $18.80 to win.
     The Equibase chart for the race read, “December Dodger contested the pace along the inside and dug in stubbornly along the inside in the stretch.” She earned $3,800 in purses for her owners.
     Senorita Ballado was scratched.
     December Dodger most recently was scratched from an $18,000 maiden purse at Aqueduct on Friday, November 17. Birds Up ($6.20) bested Derivative Trader by 4 ¼ lengths for the victory and completed the six-furlong distance in 1:11.16 over a fast main track. She earned a 66 Beyer Speed Figure for the win.
     IEAH Stables owns a minority interest December Dodger and her racing campaign is managed by Joe Torre's Diamond Pride LLC.
     LAST UPDATED: November 25, 2006

     Expect the End, owned by IEAH Stables and others and trained by Richard Dutrow Jr., put in a mild early bid but then gave way when she finished seventh, beaten 14 ½ lengths, making her latest start in the $65,000 Little Silver Stakes at Monmouth Park on Saturday, May 31.
     Eddie Castro rode Expect the End, who went to the post at odds of 4.20-1. Expect the End broke fifth from post position 8 and did get to fourth, within a couple of lengths of the leaders, in the early stages but couldn’t progress thereafter.
     Saki to Me rallied from off the pace (23.92, 46.98, 1:12.06) in midpack to make a two-length lead in the stretch and last for a half-length victory over Forest Trail, favored at 2.00-1, with Dagger another four lengths back in third.
     Saki to Me is a daughter of Fusaichi Pegasus – Buy the Cat, by Storm Cat. She returned $44.80 to bettors. She completed one mile in 1:38.72 over a muddy main track and received a 74 Beyer Speed Figure; Expect the End earned a 48.
     The Equibase chart for the race read, “Expect the End in a bit close entering the clubhouse turn and five wide, raced between rivals down the backstretch and lacked the needed bid then tired through the lane.” She earned $650 in purses.
     Mikeslittlegirl, Namaste’s Wish, Yippety Yip, Reata’s Vixen, and Catmosphere were scratched from the race open to 3-year-old fillies and originally scheduled for the turf course. A field of nine started.
     LAST UPDATED: June 4, 2008

     Ferege, an 8-year-old mare, was a hard-knocking winner of seven of 25 career starts and finished in the money in 18 attempts. Ferege, a New York-bred, showed speed and courage in an abbreviated two-year racing career and can pass those traits to her offspring.
     IEAH Stables acquired a managing ownership interest of Ferege in October 2005, and she is currently boarded with Dan Barraclough at Saratoga Glen Farm. She gave birth to Shock Jock in 2004, and a Wheelaway filly in 2005.
     Ferege in 2006 was bred to Read the Footnotes once, did not get in foal, and the decision was made to breed her again in 2007.
     “All the mares are very happy and healthy right now,” Dan Barraclough said in early-September. Barraclough and his wife, Kathy, currently oversee the care of 10 mares and foals owned by IEAH Stables and others. “They are carrying plenty of weight, their coats look great, and everything has gone well with their pregnancies thus far. The only real thing of consequence right now is for the mares that foaled in 2006 as most have just been weaned from their foals and that is often a tough time for them. Overall, though, it hasn’t been that bad.”
     To learn more about Saratoga Glen Farm and the services they can provide, and to also see some great photos of our stock and others boarded at the farm, please visit www.saratogaglenfarm.com.
     LAST UPDATED: September 23, 2006

     IEAH Stables privately acquired a managing ownership interest in Leniently in October 2005. She gave birth to a City Zip filly in 2005, a Judge T C colt in 2006, and a Grand Slam filly on April 9 this year. She is currently boarded at Dan Barraclough's Saratoga Glen Farm, where all of her foals have been born.
     “Everything went well and both Leniently and foal are just fine,” said Kathy Barraclough of Saratoga Glen, shortly after the Grand Slam filly was born.
     Leniently, a 7-year-old mare, is a daughter of Langfuhr (son of Danzig), a winner of three Grade 1’s who finished his career with seven consecutive Beyer Speed Figures over 100. Itsoeasy, Leniently’s dam, is a daughter of Belmont Stakes winner Easy Goer out of a Nijinsky II mare who produced Easy Grades (Honor Grades). Easy Grades is multiple graded stakes-placed and finished second in the Santa Anita Derby behind prominent stallion and former California horse of the year Came Home.
     Leniently, a Kentucky-bred, was a multiple winner with an extremely high turn of early foot in her racing days. She won two of 10 starts and set a blistering pace in the Grade 3 Cicada battling with multiple Grade 1 winner Randaroo before tiring.
     Grand Slam, a 12-year-old son of Gone West – Bright Candles, by El Gran Senor, has already proven brilliant at stud siring the likes of Cajun Beat, winner of the Grade 1 Breeders’ Cup Sprint; and multiple graded stakes winners such as Limehouse, Fire Slam, and Strong Hope. As a son of Gone West, a proven sire of Grade 1 winners (Commendable, Johar, Speightstown, etc.) and sire of sires (Elusive Quality, Mr. Greeley, etc.), Grand Slam offers plenty. He’s already sired more than 60 stakes performers and his progeny have earned more than $25 million. In 2007, he stands for $35,000, live foal, at Ashford Stud in Versailles, Kentucky.
     Grand Slam, a precocious runner, won three of his first four starts as a juvenile including the Grade 1 Futurity and Grade 1 Champagne and concluded his career with a second-place finish in the Grade 1 Breeders’ Cup Sprint as a 3-year-old. He also captured the Grade 2 Peter Pan at 1 1/8 miles. Overall, he earned nearly $1 million in purses with a record of 4-5-2 from 15 starts.
     To learn more about Saratoga Glen Farm and the services they can provide, and to also see some great photos of our stock and others boarded at the farm, please visit www.saratogaglenfarm.com.
     LAST UPDATED: April 19, 2007

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     IEAH Stables’ and others’ Mrs. Anna B, trained by John Terranova II, raced with the pace throughout and proved game for a nose victory when making her first start since her July 2006 debut in a $44,000 maiden purse at Monmouth Park on Wednesday, October 24.
     “She got me a little nervous for a minute on the turn when it looked like she wasn’t going to go on and maybe back out of it,” Terranova said recently. “But, Cornelio (Velasquez, jockey) got her interested again and she really responded in a very game race off such a long break. It was a very good race for her and she came out of it well, which is a major plus.”
     Mrs. Anna B broke fourth of eight from the outside post position and battled throughout (22.09, 45.28, 57.84) with Who Fu on her inside. Who Fu held a one-length lead after a half-mile, but Mrs. Anna B gained throughout the stretch to nail her rival on the wire. Round Trip finished 3 ¾ lengths back in third.
     Mrs. Anna B completed the six-furlong distance in 1:10.79 over a good main track and received a 67 Beyer Speed Figure.
     The Equibase chart for the race read, “Mrs. Anna B rated a slim lead two deep through the backstretch, dropped back giving chase through the turn then dug in for a long stretch drive to get the nod under the wire.” She paid $3.80 as the favorite in the betting. The race was open to maiden fillies and mares, ages 3 and up.
     Mrs. Anna B, with $26,400 earned for her win, now has career earnings of $35,000 with an overall mark of 1-1-0 from two starts. She is a 4-year-old daughter of Five Star Day – Wires Crossed, by Caller I.D.
     LAST UPDATED: November 2, 2007

     Ooh Yeah, owned by IEAH Stables and others and trained by Donald Chatlos Jr., lost her rider at the break when she stumbled at the start of her most recent race, a $58,070 allowance purse at Hollywood Park on Sunday, December 9.
     Ooh Yeah, 21.10-1 in the betting, with jockey Michael Baze up stumbled leaving the gate from post position 4 and lost her rider.
     “I was sick about this because she looked so great in the paddock and we were looking forward to this race,” Chatlos said recently. “Baze said that she got so revved up and was feeling so good in the gate that she just flew out of there. Her hind end basically outbroke her front, she stumbled, and that was the end of that.”
     Baze and Ooh Yeah were uninjured.
     Overly Tempting led from start to finish on the pace (21.63, 43.85, 55.73) and proved best by a half-length over Rare Exchange, with Intangaroo another 2 ½ lengths back in third. Rare Exchange was favored at .70-1. Overly Tempting completed six furlongs in 1:08.55 over a fast main track and received a 93 Beyer Speed Figure. She is a 4-year-old daughter of In Excess – Contemptible, by Something Lucky, and returned $19 to win.
     The Equibase chart for the race read, “Ooh Yeah stumbled at the start and lost the rider. The stewards conducted an inquiry into the start before ruling Ooh Yeah was the cause of her own trouble.” She earned $400 in purses.
     Sierra Nostra was scratched.
     A field of 10, fillies and mares ages 3 and up, which have never won $7,500 other than maiden, claiming, or starter, or which have never won two races, started.
     LAST UPDATED: December 17, 2007

     Purely Surprized, trained by Richard Dutrow Jr., in her first start for IEAH Stables and others raced in relatively even fashion and finished third, beaten 3 ¼ lengths, when making her first start since March 18 in a $51,000 optional allowance purse at Hollywood Park on May 20.
     Under jockey Richard Migliore, Purely Surprized, 4.10-1 in the betting, broke third from post position 5 and raced fourth behind the pace (23.73, 47.22, 1:11.40, 1:23.53) for much of the race. She gained third in the stretch, but without threatening the top pair.
     Ainamaa ($2.40) lived up to her favored billing and rallied from third through the stretch to prove best by 1 ½ lengths over Angeletta, with the one-mile distance complete in 1:35.24 over a firm turf course. She earned an 88 Beyer Speed Figure; Purely Surprized received an 81.
     Ainamaa, a daughter of Lemon Drop Kid – Khibrah, by Lahib, returned $2.40 to win as the favorite in the betting.
     The Equibase chart for the race read, “Purely Surprized chased outside rivals on the backstretch, continued within striking distance on the second turn, came out in the stretch, and was up late for third.”
     Bright Moon was scratched.
     The race was open to 3-year-old fillies which have never won $7,500 other than maiden, claiming, or starter, or which have never won two races, or claiming price $80,000, and a field of five went to the post.
     Purely Surprized earned $6,120 in purses for her latest start.
     LAST UPDATED: May 25, 2007

     IEAH Stables’ Ravishly, a 6-year-old mare by Gold Case – Instore, by Relaunch, gave birth to a colt by Desert Warrior at Dan Barraclough’s Saratoga Glen Farm in New York on January 27.
     “Ravishly and her foal have been just fine and everything has gone quite well,” said Kathy Barraclough of Saratoga Glen.
     Ravishly, the first ever winner for IEAH Stables in October 2003, retired from racing with a record of 1-0-1 from eight career starts and earnings of more than $27,000. Ravishly is a half-sister to a pair of runners: Souvenier Biz, a three-time winner of $168K; and Coyote King, a winner of one of two lifetime starts.
     Desert Warrior, a 7-year-old son of Deputy Minister – Navajo Pass, by Secretariat, entered stud in 2004 and his first foals are juveniles this year. He currently stands for $3,000, live foal, at McMahon of Saratoga Thoroughbreds LLC in Saratoga Springs, New York, and brings a fashionable pedigree bound for success at stud. His dam, a full sister to the dam of Storm Cat as well as the accomplished sire Pancho Villa, is a half-sister to champion and top sire Royal Academy and his sire is a proven sire of sires (Awesome Again, Silver Deputy, Touch Gold, etc.) who has sired numerous champions.
     Desert Warrior posted a record of 4-1-2 from 16 career starts for earnings of more than $170,000. In winning his career debut at 2, he defeated eventual graded stakes winners Halo Homewrecker, Pretty Wild, and Stroll. He was multiple graded stakes-placed finishing third in both the Grade 3 Tremont Stakes and the Grade 3 Derby Trial.
     This was the first foal out of Ravishly, who will be bred back to Ten Most Wanted this year.
     Ten Most Wanted, a 6-year-old son of Deputy Commander – Wanted Again, by Criminal Type, won the Grade 1 Travers in a career that amounted to a record of 5-3-1 from 13 starts and total purse earnings of more than $1.7 million – the highest money earner of any current sire in New York.
     Ten Most Wanted stands for $7,500, live foal, at Sequel Stallions New York in 2007. His first foals are yearlings this year. Ten Most Wanted won the Travers by 4 ½ lengths and earned a lifetime-best Beyer Speed Figure of 112 for his final time of 2:02 for 1 ¼ miles. In his career, he won three additional graded stakes races and finished second in the Grade 1 Belmont Stakes.
     To learn more about Saratoga Glen Farm and the services they can provide, and to also see some great photos of our stock and others boarded at the farm, please visit www.saratogaglenfarm.com.
     LAST UPDATED: February 13, 2007

     IEAH Stables’ and others’ Shaggy Mane, trained by Richard Dutrow Jr., showed early speed and weakened to finish third, beaten 8 ¼ lengths, when making her most recent start in the Grade 2, $170,000 Shirley Jones Handicap at Gulfstream Park on Saturday, March 29.
     Under jockey Cornelio Velasquez, Shaggy Mane, 3.50-1 on the tote, broke second from the three-post and made her way to set the pace (22.28) under pressure from Featherbed, and then as part of a three-way scramble (44.81) when they were joined by Baroness Thatcher. Shaggy Mane didn’t keep pace through the stretch as Sugar Swirl rallied to the lead (1:09.48) and drove clear for a 5 ½-length victory over Baroness Thatcher. The winner completed the seven-furlong distance in 1:22.57 over a fast main track, and earned a 94 Beyer Speed Figure; Shaggy Mane received a 76.
     Sugar Swirl is a 5-year-old mare by Touch Gold – Astrapi, by Distinctive Pro. She paid $3.40 to win as the favorite in the betting.
     The Equibase chart for the race read, “Shaggy Mane vied for the lead along the inside to the top of the stretch, then tired.” She earned $22,000 in purses.
     The race was open to fillies and mares, ages 4 and up, and attracted six runners.
     LAST UPDATED: April 3, 2008

     Slew Motion, trained by Richard Dutrow Jr., set the early pace and weakened in the stretch to finish third, beaten four lengths, when making her most recent start in the $72,840 Broadway Handicap at Aqueduct on March 4.
     “I thought we had a shot to win it on the turn,” jockey Rudy Rodriguez said recently, “but she just got tired on me late. She ran a good race, and it was nice to see her back on her game after her recent races that weren’t as good. And, the Inner isn’t her favorite track – it kind of just gets away from underneath her when she goes. She came out of the race in good shape and we’ll be in much better shape with her back on the main track and at Belmont.”
     Slew Motion, 14.10-1 in the betting, and Rodriguez broke fifth from post position 3 and immediately made the pace (22.61, 45.37, 57.90) and led by as many as 4 ½ lengths after a half-mile. She shortened stride in the stretch once passed by eventual winner Waytotheleft and lost the place late to Great Lady K. Waytotheleft, who raced seventh early, proved best by 3 ¼ lengths and completed the six-furlong distance in 1:10.88 over a fast Inner Dirt track. She earned an 84 Beyer Speed Figure; Slew Motion received a 74. Towering Escape, favored at 2.70-1, finished last.
     Waytotheleft, a 5-year-old mare by Abaginone – Waywayanda, by Belong to Me, paid $46.60 to win as the second longest price on the board.
     The Equibase chart for the race read, “Slew Motion set the pace along the inside, drew clear into the stretch and tired in the final furlong.” She earned $7,284 for her owners.
     Magnolia Jackson was scratched and reduced the number of starters to 10, New York-bred fillies and mares, ages 3 and up.
     Dutrow Jr. recently said Slew Motion will be aimed for her next start in the $65,000-added Furlough Stakes at Aqueduct on Thursday, April 19. The race will be run at six furlongs on the main track.
     LAST UPDATED: March 16, 2007

     Subtle Aly, owned by IEAH Stables and others, overcame a rocky beginning and proved very game in the stretch to come out on top of a three-way blanket finish when making her latest start in the Grade 3, $111,000 Schuylerville Stakes at Saratoga on Wednesday, July 25.



     Subtle Aly was making her first start for IEAH Stables and trainer Richard Dutrow Jr., having recently been acquired via private purchase from owner Alan Pesch who still retains a piece of ownership in the filly.
     She has now won both of her career starts and, with $66,600 earned for her latest win now has total purse earnings of $91,028.
     “Winning any race, let alone a stakes, is a thrill at Saratoga,” said Michael Iavarone, co-president of IEAH Stables, who celebrated his 37th birthday on opening day of the Saratoga meet. “To get it done with a new acquisition on opening day – and on my birthday – makes it that much nicer.”
     With Edgar Prado aboard, Subtle Aly, 4.10-1 in the betting, stumbled leaving the gate and was then bumped in getting away seventh from post position 4. Prado quickly gathered her and the duo made their way inside to progress to a contending position. Up front, I Promise had snuck away on the pace (22.04, 45.44), but was joined by Subtle Aly and Blitzing in the stretch. Subtle Aly led by a half-length in the stretch with five furlongs run in 57.76, but I Promise battled back along the inside and Blitzing joined the fray late on the outside. The three hit the wire together with Subtle Aly best by a nose and I Promise a neck in front of Blitzing. According to Plan, favored at 2.25-1, finished another three lengths back in fourth.
     Dutrow Jr., following the race, said, “That was a thrilling race. It was good for opening day. We got her about six days ago, after Steve (Asmussen, trainer) breezed her five furlongs. The first time I had seen her was today in the paddock. I had been training at Aqueduct and drove here this morning. As soon as I saw Asmussen, I said, `Thanks a lot. You’ve done a great job.’
     “Asmussen said she would win the race and don’t worry about anything. It looked like she didn’t break too good, and Edgar said she didn’t feel too comfortable behind. We got very lucky today, considering the way she broke. She did show up as a racehorse. We’ll be looking at the Spinaway.”
     Subtle Aly, a daughter of French Envoy – Aly Sweet, by Alydar, completed the six-furlong distance in 1:11.06 over a fast main track and earned a 74 Beyer Speed Figure. She paid $10.20 to win.
     The Equibase chart for the race read, “Subtle Aly stumbled at the start and was bumped in the early stages, lodged a bid along the inside leaving the turn, closed the gap to gain a slim lead nearing the eighth pole, fought heads apart into deep stretch and prevailed after a long drive.”
     New York City Girl was scratched and reduced the number of starters to eight juvenile fillies.

     The following article updates IEAH Stables’ Subtle Aly’s condition:
By David Grening, Daily Racing Form
     Subtle Aly done for the year
     Subtle Aly, who won the Grade 3 Schuylerville Stakes here on opening day, will not race again this year, trainer Richard Dutrow Jr. said.
     "She's got some issues up front that will be cleared up," Dutrow said. "She just needs a little bit of a break. We could still train her and go forward, but I feel it would not be the right thing for her. She's already accomplished a lot as a 2-year-old, let's get her ready for her 3-year-old season. We want to her to be able to compete at a top level."
     Subtle Aly, a daughter of French Envoy, won her debut by five lengths on June 2 at Churchill Downs. International Equine Acquisitions Holdings Inc. purchased controlling interest in her from Alan Pesch and transferred her from Steve Asmussen to Dutrow.
     Despite stumbling at the start, Subtle Aly won the Schuylerville by a nose over I Promise.
     Dutrow said Subtle Aly is already at the In Front Training Center, a farm in Ocala. Fla.
     Note: In Front Training Center, run by Michael Schrader, is actually in Ghent, New York.
     LAST UPDATED: August 23, 2007

     IEAH Stables’ and others’ Successful Sarah in her most recent start finished fourth, beaten 7 ¾ lengths, in a $30,000 starter handicap at Aqueduct on Wednesday, January 13. Since the race, she has been sent to Three Chimneys Farm in Kentucky where she will be bred to Big Brown this year.
     Successful Sarah, a 5-year-old mare by Successful Appeal – Sarah Rosebud, by Unreal Zeal, retires with an overall record of 9-5-6 ($169,614) from 30 starts. She made 10 starts (2-2-3, $84,768) for IEAH Stables and trainer John Terranova II and gained graded stakes placement when she finished third last-March in Aqueduct’s Grade 3 Next Move.
     In her final start, Successful Sarah went postward the 1.65-1 favorite with Ramon Dominguez riding. She broke sixth from post position 7, raced in fourth not far from the pace (23.91, 48.54, 1:13.69) for more than a half-mile, moved outside to the lead on the second of two turns, but failed to sustain the bid and weakened through the stretch run.
     Dana’s Bell, on or near the pace throughout, regained a narrow stretch lead after one mile in 1:40.23 but succumbed to Autumnlady late. Autumnlady proved best by three-quarters of a length and completed one mile and 70 yards in 1:44.46 over a fast inner dirt track. She earned a 78 Beyer Speed Figure; Successful Sarah received a 65. Quiet Mover finished 3 ¼ lengths behind Dana’s Bell in third.
     Autumnlady ($31.60) is a 5-year-old mare by Proud Citizen – American Journey, by Quiet American.
     The Equibase chart read, “Successful Sarah was under a firm hold for a half, moved three wide to take the lead on the turn then tired in midstretch.” She earned $1,500 in purses.
     Key Trip, French Song, and Chippewa Court were scratched from the race open to ages 4 and up, fillies and mares, which have started for a claiming price of $15,000 or less in 2007-2010. Seven horses started.
     LAST UPDATED: January 22, 2010

     Sugar Punch, co-champion New York-bred 3-year-old female in 2004 owned by IEAH Stables and others, gave birth to a filly by Cherokee Run at Dan Barraclough’s Saratoga Glen Farm in New York on January 30. Sugar Punch is a 6-year-old mare by K.O. Punch – Wading Maggie, by Magesterial.
     “Sugar Punch and her foal are doing just fine,” Barraclough said recently. “The foal did come a little early and was a bit weak and wobbly at first as a result. She faced some minor issues at first, but things you can manage and we did so with vitamins and staying on top of her with the vet. Sugar Punch has been an awesome mom to her foal and that is really helping. You had to figure Sugar Punch for the type to be good at anything she does.”
     In 2004, Sugar Punch won all six of her starts for IEAH Stables and trainer Richard Dutrow Jr. and ended her racing career with a record of 6-1-0 from seven starts and earnings of $265,120. This is her first foal.
     Sugar Punch is kin to the runners Mattie’s Code, a winner of two of seven lifetime starts ($12K); and Wade a Moment, an unraced 5-year-old.
     Cherokee Run, a 17-year-old son of Runaway Groom – Cherokee Dame, by Silver Saber, currently stands for $40,000, stands and nurses, at Darley in Lexington, Kentucky. He has been in great demand as a sire and has sired more than 25 stakes winners with progeny earnings of more than $22 million. His offspring include Chilukki, a multiple Grade 1 winner and champion juvenile filly; Yonaguska, winner of the Grade 1 Hopeful; and Kafwain, a multiple graded stakes winner.
     On the racetrack, Cherokee Run won 13 of 28 starts with 10 additional in-the-money finishes for earnings of more than $1.5 million. His wins included the Grade 1 Breeders’ Cup Sprint in 1994 when he was the nation’s top sprinter, as well as the prestigious Grade 2 Frank J. DeFrancis Memorial Dash. He finished second in top races such as the Grade 1 Preakness Stakes and Metropolitan Handicap. He reached 100 or higher on the Beyer Speed Figure scale in 14 starts, including the final 11 of his career.
     In 2007, Sugar Punch will be bred back to Forest Wildcat.
Forest Wildcat is a 15-year-old son of Storm Cat – Victoria Beauty, by Bold Native, who posted a 9-2-1 record from 20 lifetime starts and purse earnings of nearly $480,000. He reached as high as 117 on the Beyer Speed Figure scale as a multiple graded stakes winning sprinter.
He stands for $35,000, live foal, this year at Brookdale Farm in Versailles, Kentucky. He has sired 38 stakes winners, 10 of them graded, and his progeny have accounted for more than $24 million in purses from his first seven crops to race. His offspring include Grade 1 winners D’Wildcat, Forest Secrets, and Wildcat Heir.
     To learn more about Saratoga Glen Farm and the services they can provide, and to also see some great photos of our stock and others boarded at the farm, please visit www.saratogaglenfarm.com.
     LAST UPDATED: February 13, 2007

     Earlier this summer, IEAH Stables acquired Tantrum, an 11-year-old mare in foal to Tale of the Cat, and her 2008 colt sired by Thunder Gulch.
     Tantrum, is a daughter of Pleasant Colony – Act, by Mr. Prospector, and she is currently boarded at Hidden Brook Farm in Kentucky.
     In 1981, Pleasant Colony won the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes before he finished third in the Belmont Stakes. He proved a significant sire, with champions Pleasant Tap, Pleasant Stage, and St. Jovite among his offspring. He died in 2002.
     Tantrum never raced, and her dam finished unplaced in just one lifetime start. Tantrum is kin to three winners, including Saintly Action (19-4-4-3, $219K, multiple stakes placed). As a broodmare, Tantrum has yet to produce a winner from two foals to have raced.
     The Thunder Gulch colt is also boarded at Hidden Brook.
     Thunder Gulch, now 16, was a champion in 1995 when he listed the Kentucky Derby, Belmont Stakes, and Travers among his stakes victories. Overall, he made 16 starts and posted a record of 9-2-2 with more than $2.9 million in purses earned.
     In 2008, he stands for $20,000, live foal, at Ashford Stud in Kentucky. He has sired more than 60 individual stakes winners, including Grade 1 victors such as Balance, Point Given, and Spain.
     Tale of the Cat, 14, stands for $37,500, live foal, in 2008 at Ashford. Through 2007, his six crops of racing age accounted for 43 stakes winners and nearly $35 million in purse earnings. He has sired Grade 1 winners Glamour Puss, Lion Heart, and My Trusty Cat.
     Tale of the Cat, a son of top sire and sire of sires Storm Cat, won five of nine lifetime starts and earned $360,900 in purses. He showed brilliant speed in his career and won at distances from seven furlongs to 1 1/16 miles. His shining moment came when he set a rapid pace (21 3/5, 43 2/5, 1:08 2/5) and won the Grade 2 King’s Bishop by 5 ½ lengths at Saratoga. He completed seven furlongs in 1:21 3/5 and earned a lifetime-best 113 Beyer Speed Figure.
     LAST UPDATED: September 12, 2008