new approved/erkend stallions - KWPN-NA

Transcription

NEW APPROVED/ERKEND STALLIONS
Florianus (Florestan I x Die Dame st prem by Damenstolz)
Olivier (Idocus crown x Rowillie keur pref pres by Porter)
Issue 1, 2010
Page 2 • Newsletter of the KWPN-NA
The KWPN of North America, Inc.
609 E. Central Ave.
Sutherlin, OR 97479
541-459-3232, Fax 541-459-2967
office@kwpn-na.org
www.kwpn-na.org
2010 Board of Directors
Willy Arts
willyarts@dgbarranch.com
Allison Hagen
ahagen@syban.net
Christine McCarthy
RSF111@aol.com
Judy Reggio
judy@windyridgefarm.com
Dan Ruediger
dan@sonnenberg.us
Pieter Ruig
paruig@aol.com
Susan Taylor-Pihl staylor@claybrookfarms.com
2010 Members’ Committee
Anna Beal
Barbara T. Funk
Julie Ballard Haralson
Janice Kissel
Ken Mellish
Dan Ruediger
MC@kwpn-na.org
This Newsletter is an official publication of the
KWPN of North America. Reproduction of any
material without written permission is prohibited. All rights reserved. The KWPN-NA
reserves the right to accept or reject any submitted materials.
The purpose of this Newsletter is to inform
and educate KWPN-NA members about the
KWPN horse in North America and around
the world. The views expressed in this
Newsletter do not necessarily represent the
ideas or points of view of the KWPN-NA, its
Board or Members’ Committee.
This Newsletter is published and sent to all
current members.
The KWPN-NA is a non-profit tax-exempt
corporation [IRS Code Sec. 501(c)(5)].
Members are encouraged to submit comments, articles, photos and show results.
All submissions should be sent to
silvia@kwpn-na.org
Mailing Address:
KWPN of North America
P.O. Box 0
Sutherlin, OR 97479
Production and Translations: Silvia Monas
FIRST FOAL REGISTRATION OF 2010
Freeport BF
Popeye K x Lady Dalliance xx by
Afternoon Deelites
The chestnut colt Freeport BF was
born on February 24th in Elkton,
Florida.
The owner/breeder is Paula S. Quinn
of Bridleborne Farm.
IN THIS ISSUE
ARTICLES
Rabobank Sponsorship...........................................................................5
2010 Annual Meeting .............................................................................6
Special Awards for 2009 ........................................................................8
New Breeder Award Programs.......................................................10, 29
2009 Treasurer’s Report .......................................................................11
North American Stallion News ............................................................12
Florianus, Olivier, Facet, Rampal
2009 Willy Arts Grants.........................................................................16
2010 Willy Arts Grant winners ............................................................20
KWPN Stallion Show – Back to My Future.......................................24
New England Breeders’ Meeting.........................................................26
KWPN-NA Year End Sport Awards ....................................................38
KWPN
Foal Inspection Information.................................................................27
IBOP Performance Test Information ...................................................30
KWPN Fall Performance Test .............................................................32
BRIEFS
WEG Schedule .......................................................................................5
Sport Results...................................................................................22, 31
Julie Haralson Joins Members’ Committee.........................................25
Mane Pulling Made Easier...................................................................25
Foal Inspections....................................................................................27
2010 Keuring Schedule
Calendar of Events ...............................................................................31
ADVERTISING
Classified Advertising ..........................................................................31
Display Advertising
SmartPak.......................................................................................2
Rabobank ......................................................................................4
Iron Spring Farm ........................................................................48
ON THE COVER:
Florianus photo by Terri Miller and Olivier photo by Susan J. Stickle
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 3
RABOBANK PARTNERS WITH KWPN-NA
The Rabobank and KWPN-NA
Partner to Support Breeders in
North America.
from Equestrian Sports
Promotions
The KWPN of North America is
proud to announce that Rabobank,
North America has become a major
strategic partner in the support of
North American sport horse breeders.
The sponsorship includes two new
awards programs – the Star Breeders
Awards and the Keuring Championship Awards – as well as support for
important education programs. The
partnership was a natural fit for the
U.S. retail banking division of the
Rabobank Group, the premier lender
to the global food and agricultural
industry with century-old roots in the
Netherlands. Rabobank is a financial
services leader providing commercial,
retail and agricultural finance solutions in more than 40 countries around
the world.
“I’m excited that two companies
that have each been in existence for
over 100 years will be partnering
together,” says Tony DeGroot, a member of the Rabo Agricultural Advisory
Board and owner of DG Bar Ranch,
“This will be a big plus for both institutions.”
The Rabobank sponsored Breeder’s Achievement Awards will recognize top North American breeders of
KWPN horses as their horses earn
points at keuringen and in sport (for
full explanation see page 10). The
Rabobank sponsored Keuring Championship Awards offers prize money to
the Champion and Reserve Champion
foal, and the Champion and Reserve
Champion 3–7 year old horse, in each
of the KWPN’s breeding directions:
Dressage, Jumper, Hunter, Harness
and Gelders (for full explanation see
page 29).
Rabobank, North America is a California community bank and a leading
provider of agricultural financing and
banking products to farmers, ranchers,
input suppliers and agricultural manufacturers. With 92 retail branches and
15 commercial banking centers, the
bank serves the needs of communities
from Sacramento to the Imperial Valley through local decision making and
active community involvement by its
employees.
Tony DeGroot, photo Shakota Powell
Visit the KWPN-NA, the KWPN and the Rabobank at the WEG Booth 130
September
Sat 25 . .Reining: Team Competition – Parts 1 & 2
. . . . . . .Opening Ceremonies
Sun 26 .Endurance: Team and Individual Competition
. . . . . . .Reining: Team Competition – Parts 3 & 4
Mon 27 Dressage: Team Grand Prix – 1st Half
Tue 28 .Dressage: Team Grand Prix – 2nd Half
. . . . . . .Reining: Qualifying Competition
Wed 29 .Dressage: Grand Prix Special – 1st & 2nd Half
Thu 30 .Eventing: Three Day Dressage
. . . . . . .Reining: Individual Final Competition
. . . . . . .Reining: Freestyle Exhibition*
October
Fri 1 . . .Eventing: Three Day Dressage
. . . . . . .Dressage: Grand Prix Freestyle
Sat 2 . . .Eventing: Cross Country
Sun 3 . .Eventing: Jumping Phase
Mon 4 .Jumping: Speed Competition – Parts 1 & 2
Tue 5 . .Para Dressage: Individual Team Tests – Part 1
. . . . . . .Jumping: Team Competition 1 – Parts 1 & 2
Wed 6 . .Para Dressage: Individual Championships
. . . . . . .Vaulting: Team Compulsory R1
. . . . . . .Vaulting: Indv Compulsory – Female/Male – R1
. . . . . . .Jumping: Team Final Competition
Thu 7 . .Para Dressage: Individual Championships
. . . . . . .Driving: Dressage – Parts 1 & 2
. . . . . . .Vaulting: Freestyle Indv Female/Male
Fri 8 . . .Para Dressage: Individual Freestyle Tests
. . . . . . .Driving: Dressage – Parts 3 & 4
. . . . . . .Vaulting: Compulsory – Indv Female/Male – Tech
. . . . . . .Vaulting: Team Freestyle Competition
. . . . . . .Jumping: Individual Competition
Sat 9 . . .Para Dressage: Individual Freestyle Tests
. . . . . . .Driving: Marathon
. . . . . . .Vaulting: Freestyle Final Female/Male
. . . . . . .Jumping: Final Four
Sun 10 .Para Dressage: Individual Freestyle
. . . . . . .Driving: Obstacle Phase
. . . . . . .Vaulting: Freestyle Team Final
. . . . . . .Closing Ceremonies
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 5
2010 ANNUAL MEETING
they move up the levels.” Hendrix also
emphasized the importance of how the
horse uses its hind end over the jump.
However, a horse’s potential is not
based solely on natural talent. According to Hendrix, how that scope, bravery and carefulness are channeled by
the trainer and rider is just as critical for
the horse to reach his full potential.
KWPN-NA Annual Meeting
Offers Insights into International Sport Horses
from Equestrian Sports
Promotions
The KWPN-NA Annual Meeting,
held in Wellington, FL, once again provided a weekend full of fun along with
many educational opportunities from
some of the industry’s finest experts.
There were presentations on a variety
of subjects, as well as many exciting
field trips, in which participants were
able to observe and learn from worldclass horse people and their talented
horses. Visitors received insights into
the breeding, training and identification of top international sport horses
for both jumping and dressage.
Paul Hendrix, photo Chris Heale
Willy Arts explains, “Paul Hendrix
and Bart Henstra are among the foremost sport horse experts in the world.
They were very candid about how they
select horses and what traits breeders,
trainers and riders should be looking
for. I don’t think this information has
ever been available to a group before.
It was really a rare opportunity.”
7/8 Year-Old Class, photo Chris Heale
lands. Paul has a special talent for identifying world-class horses. Among the
international horses he has produced:
Liberty (ridden by Laura Kraut), My
Girl (ridden by Ian Millar) and Bonita
(ridden by Jessica Kurten). Hendrix
shared his insights on how he has built
his business. He touched on the importance of caring for the customer, building a network of clients and the excitement of searching for the right horse
for the right rider.
Meeting attendees were in for a big
treat when they attended the Winter
Equestrian Festival to watch the Young
Jumper classes, with Hendrix providing in-depth commentary on the country’s best up-and-coming jumpers. So
what traits does the equine guru look
for in identifying stars for the future?
“I look at the jump in the canter,” he
explained. “Is it active and moving?
This will be even more important as
Michael Barisone, photo Shakota Powell
Hendrix is also keenly aware of the
importance of bloodlines in reliably
producing top horses. He encouraged
breeders to thoroughly research their
breeding matches. “Heritability is key
when looking at a stallion to breed to a
mare. There is a genetic correlation
between what traits stallions pass on
and sport performance. The KWPN
has very good predictors for sport
based on genetics,” he says.
Paul Hendrix is known worldwide
for his Stal Hendrix, which he runs
with his brother Emile in the NetherCourse walk with Laura Kraut, photo Chris Heale
doing to promote the KWPN horse
around the world.
(l-r) Annual Meeting Speakers: Johan Knaap, Deborah P. Harrison, Arie Hamoen,
Willy Arts, Irene Wolfs, Bart Henstra and Paul Hendrix , photo Shakota Powell
A trip to Olympic Reserve rider
Michael Barisone’s farm provided
another fun and educational field trip
while showcasing several KWPN dressage horses in action. Among the quality horses were Urbanus, by Hemingway, and Olympus, by Havel. Olympus and Barisone have had international Grand Prix success, including a win
at the 2009 Palm Beach Dressage
Derby CDI-W. Breeding and heritability are evident, as Olympus has two
full siblings competing in international
Grand Prix dressage as as well.
Elisabeth Austin and her homebred
Grand Prix stallion Olivier crown (s.
Idocus) demonstrated a dressage lesson with Barisone. Olivier was bred by
Austin’s mom, Madeleine Austin,
who’s also Elisabeth’s trainer and mentor. The 14-year-old stallion completed
his 100-day stallion testing in 2000 and
has successfully combined breeding
Liz Austin & Olivier, photo Shakota Powell
and competitive careers. Olivier comes
from a strong damline. His dam is the
Prestatie mare Rowillie, by Porter. “All
of our experts reiterated the importance
of using good mares to produce quality offspring. Mares make the difference in your breeding program,” Arts
summarized.
While mares are an integral part of
success, analyzing the stallions to produce the right match is key. Bart Henstra, Arie Hamoen and Johan Knaap,
three KWPN luminaries, discussed linear scoring as they showed videos of
the stallions at the recent stallion show
in the Netherlands. Participants learned
in depth how to read the Stallion Statistics, including Breeding Values, as
well as their meaning. The booklet lists
the predictors for each stallion, such as
size of offspring and characteristics.
Using the Breeding Values, breeders can answer questions about stallions: Does he improve jumping ability? The stance of the forelegs? Elasticity? The shape of the croup? The panel
used the internationally acclaimed
jumper Heartbreaker (Nimmerdor x
Bacarole) to show overwhelming evidence that his predictors produced outstanding offspring.
Irene Wolfs, the promotion manager of the KWPN, gave a very informative talk about what the KWPN is
The Annual Meeting also included
visits to watch the Iron Spring Farm
KWPN stallions Florianus and UB40.
Florianus was recently accepted into
the KWPN after a North American
evaluation. “We were able to learn
more about the new stallion approval
process,” Arts said. “This process will
allow the KWPN to include older stallions with international show records.”
Hamoen, chairman of the KWPN Stallion Committee for dressage, jumping
and gelders types, explained the selection criteria that are followed in the
Netherlands. “We are very excited that
Mr. Hamoen is willing to evaluate
horses in North America for their final
approval. This gives these stallions
[here in North America] the same status in Holland,” Arts continued.
Visitors to the meeting came from
all over. “Our goal is always to provide
useful information that breeders and
trainers can use to produce top-class
horses. We were pleased to offer access
to some of the world’s best horsemen
and information you can’t get anywhere else,” Arts concluded.
The 2011 Annual Meeting will be
held at DG Bar Ranch in California
and will be a precursor to the 2012
meeting, which will be held in Holland
during the KWPN stallion show.
UB-40, photo Chris Heale
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 7
SPECIAL AWARDS FOR 2009
HORSE OF THE YEAR
BREEDER OF THE YEAR
Sponsor: Iron Spring Farm
Sponsor: Shooting Star Farm
Ravel
Martha Haley
(Contango x Democraat)
Never Say Never Farm in Nova Scotia, Canada
Owner: Akiko Yamazaki, Rider:
Steffen Peters, Breeder: H. de Man
In 2008, Ravel and Steffen won the
U.S. National Grand Prix Dressage
Championship and came within a fraction of standing atop the Olympic
medal podium. They returned to competition in 2009 and set some new
standards for the record books.
The pair became the first U.S.
horse-and-rider combination to win
the Rolex FEI World Cup on American soil, taking the win in the Grand
Prix and the Freestyle final. They were
also the first Americans to sweep all
three tests at the CDIO Five-Star in
Aachen, Germany. These are just a
few of wins this duo scored; they have
also won titles at the 2009 Del Mar
Classic CDI and the Burbank CDI-W.
2009 Highlights:
• Adequan/USDF Grand Prix Horse of
the Year, median score of 75.574%
• USEF Horse of the Year
• Champion World Cup Finals Dressage
in Las Vegas
• Champion Dressage Aachen, Germany
Martha has consistently produced
horses in the Top Ten and Top Fives.
Martha’s Breeding Products
Rhumba - 1998 mare (Idocus x
Never Say Never/Wanroij) 1999: First
Premium; 2002: Ster and 5th (tie) in
Top Ten conformation! Dam of Versailles, Zeta, Bolero and Electra.
Tango - 2000 gelding (Idocus x
Premium and 6th in Top Ten; 2004:
Ster and 6th in the Top Ten for conformation, 4th in the Top Ten DG Bar
Cup with 77.4%; 2005: competed as a
jumper in the 1.10 and 1.15m large
open classes, Reserve Champion of
1.10m division at large national show;
2009: successful at Level 2 dressage.
Ulysses - 2001 gelding (Ferro x
Premium and 3rd place in the Top Ten;
2004: ster quality and 1st in the Top
Ten geldings/stallions for conformation, 5th in the Top Ten for movement,
competed successfully as a jumper in
Brazil winning his 5-year-old class,
qualified for and competed in the 5year-old class of the FEI Young
Jumper National Championship in Sao
Paulo, Brazil.
Christine McCarthy presenting and
Willy Arts accepting for Akiko Yamazaki,
photo Chris Heale
Zenda - 2004 filly (Ferro x Never
Say Never/Wanroij) 2008: Second
Premium as a jumper, winner DG Bar
Cup, PROK predicate; 2009: earned
ster predicate by passing jumping
IBOP with a score of 76.5%, Reserve
Champion jumper IBOP and ISF Cup
(76.5).
Bosanova - 2006 filly (Ferro x
Premium foal and Best Young Horse
award of keuring, #1 foal in North
America; 2009: Ster and Keur Eligible, #1 dressage mare at keuring, 5th
in the Top Fives.
Versailles – 2002 mare (Orame x
Rhumba/Idocus) 2002: First Premium
foal; 2006: ster and keur eligible, 1st
place in class for mares 3–7 years old,
2nd Top Ten mares for conformation,
earned PROK, elite and sport predicates after competing successfully in
3rd level dressage.
Zeta – 2004 mare (Métall x Rhumba/Idocus). Is currently in training to
be an event horse.
Bolero – 2006 Register A gelding
(Sir Donnerhall x Rhumba/Idocus)
2006: First Premium; 2009: provisional ster and high point dressage horse,
with 75 for conformation and 80 for
movement.
Martha Haley with Dan Ruediger and
Judy Reggio, photo Chris Heale
MEMBER OF THE YEAR
Sponsor: Loucky HagensGroosman
Kathy Hickerson
Majestic Gaits in New Hampshire
With the help of her family, Kathy
Hickerson has been breeding KWPN
horses since 1985. She stands three
stallions, and distributes the semen of
over 30 more that is imported from
VDL Stud. She supports her breeders
through breeding advice, stallion
selection, buying trips, advertising on
her website and an e-mail newsletter
that keeps everyone up-to-date on
what is happening with stallions here
and around the world along with foal
announcements and sport results from
the offspring of her breeders.
For several years Kathy organized
a booth at the four-day Equine Affaire,
at which she handed out KWPN promotional materials, answered questions and generally promoted the
KWPN-NA and the KWPN horse. At
the Equine Affaire she also organized
demonstrations of the KWPN horse,
inviting other New England members
to showcase their horses.
For a number of years Kathy cohosted trips to the KWPN stallion
show. The trips featured visits to the
Kathy Hickerson, photo Chris Heale
KWPN office (then in Huis ter Heide),
the KNHS Federation Center in Ermelo, well-known farms and breeding
stations, the equestrian school in
Deurne, the research center in
Lelystad and the Divoza tack shop.
Kathy has hosted several of the
New England keuringen as well as
taken her horses to other keuring sites.
She has helped other, less experienced,
keuring hosts through advice on how,
what and what not to do. She is a
breeder of many top young horses in
the USA and Holland. Whenever possible, Kathy supports KWPN-NA
fundraising activities such as the Stallion Service Auction and the Silent
Auction at the Annual Meeting.
Kathy has helped organize the New
England Breeders’ Group that gives
out awards to KWPN horses at the
NEDA breedshow in the name of the
KWPN-NA. She has brought in top
KWPN clinicians to help promote and
further the breed, such as Janko from
VDL Stud for sport horse handling and
Frenk Jespers for young horse clinics.
Kathy is very willing to share her
knowledge of the KWPN horse, and is
always willing to give advice on
breeding and registry questions, not
only to those breeding to her stallions,
but to anyone that asks or needs help.
Her enthusiasm for the KWPN horse
and the organization knows no
bounds. She truly is a tireless advocate
for and ambassador of KWPN-NA
bred horses.
OTHER AWARDS
Judgement-ISF
The KWPN-NA and the KWPN
recognized the accomplishments of
Judgement-ISF on the occasion of his
retirement from sport.
Meghan DeGaray, photo Chris Heale
DG Bar Cup
Lana Sneddon accepting her 1st
place DG Bar Cup for Armani.
Lana Sneddon, photo Chris Heale
Iron Spring Farm Cup
Michele and Monica Sakurai
were on hand to pick up their two
first place ISF Cups: for Ana Bella
and Zorriola.
Michele & Monica, photo Chris Heale
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 9
BREEDER’S ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
Sponsored by Rabobank
• If the horse successfully passes the
Levels
Rabobank is generously sponsoring the new KWPN-NA Breeder’s
Achievement Award. This award recognizes our member breeders who
have accomplished significant results
throughout the years with their breeding program.
There are three levels of achievement within the program:
This award benefits KWPN-NA
members by giving:
The Point System:
• An award to the qualifying breeder
at their local/regional keuring,
allowing local/regional promotion
of their breeding program (when
possible);
• An award to the qualifying breeder
at our KWPN-NAAnnual Meeting;
• Special recognition of the breeder
on the KWPN-NA website to
specifically promote the success of
the qualifying breeder.
The achievement of this award
allows the breeder to use the following
breeder designation for advertising or
promotion purposes:
• KWPN-NA Silver Level Breeder
• KWPN-NA Gold Level Breeder
• KWPN-NA Platinum Level Breeder
The Breeder’s Achievement Award
does not take the place of the “KWPNNA Breeder of the Year” special
award. The Breeder of the Year special
award is based on a single breeder’s
accomplishment and that recipient is
nominated and selected by the
KWPN-NA membership.
The Breeder’s Achievement Award,
on the other hand, is not voted on by
KWPN-NA members, rather the
breeder qualifies for the award based
on a points system. Ultimately, the
intention of this program is to have as
many of our members as possible be
able achieve these awards.
Level
Level
IBOP (riding performance test)
during either that or a future year,
it will receive two (2) more points.
PointsPoints
Needed
Silver”
level
Silver
Level
Gold
Level
Gold”
level
Platinum
Level
Platinum”
level
30
60
100
• If the horse is a mare and also keur
30
60
100
Award
eligible at her studbook inspection,
she would now earn the Keur predicate and an additional two (2)
points for her breeder.
Points
Young Horses
First Premium
Ranked Top-Five (or former Top-Ten)
Mature Horses
Ster Predicate (to include geldings)
IBOP Predicate (to include geldings)
Keur Predicate
Elite Predicate
Sport Predicate (or gelding equivalent)
Crown Predicate
Preferent Predicate
Prestatie Predicate
Approved stallion
How It Works
Only the breeder of record of a
horse presented can earn points for
that horse.
In the Young Horse category, a
horse may show at a keuring as a foal,
yearling and/or two-yr-old, but will
earn points only one time within this
category.
The breeder of the horse will
receive points for each accomplishment that their horse has achieved. For
example:
• If a horse receives a First Premium
as a young horse, the breeder will
earn one (1) point.*
• Three years later, that same horse –
now a mature horse – receives its
Ster predicate, and thereby earns
two (2) more points for its breeder.
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
10
Therefore, this one horse
can earn seven (7) points for
its breeder if a mare and five
(5) points for its breeder if a
gelding: 1 point for receiving
a First Premium as a foal, 2
points for the Ster designation,
2 points for a passing IBOP
(and 2 points for the Keur designation).
Keeping Track of Points
Breeders must apply for
award status. Once a breeder
has reached the qualifying
points for the first level (Silver), the breeder must send all applicable documentation to the KWPN-NA
office. The office will then verify the
documentation. When the breeder has
earned enough points to upgrade to a
higher level (Gold or Platinum), the
breeder must again send the documentation to the KWPN-NA office. In
other words, it is up to breeders to
nominate themselves when they think
they have earned enough points for the
award or to move to a higher level of
the award program.
Breeders will receive their awards
the following year (the year after they
achieve the results).
* A horse can only earn
one (1) point as a young
horse, even if earning multiple First Premiums .
TREASURER’S REPORT
First of all, my thanks and appreciation to Susan Taylor for willingly taking on the role of Treasurer commencing January 2010. I have enjoyed the
role for the past six years, and it is
wonderful that we have a diverse
Board with skills that allow for redistribution of the officer roles.
A year ago this time, we were trying to get a handle on the world-wide
financial meltdown and pull up our
collective socks to take stock of our
individual situations. Given that this
has been one of the most difficult
years in most everyone’s memory, the
KWPN-NA did not fare as badly as
one could have expected. Yes, revenues were down by 6%, but expenses decreased by 1%. We finished the
year on December 31, 2009, with a
loss of $12,000.
The largest decreases in revenue
were seen in registration fees (3%),
keuring entries (13%) and membership dues (8%). Revenue earned from
attendance at last year’s Annual Meeting was up over the prior year by
almost 50% as were the Silent Auction
proceeds – testimony to the quality of
the program offered and the widespread attention it received. Sponsorship for this event is always welcome
and something to keep in mind for
future consideration – it is a great way
to showcase your farm and breeding
program.
While the economy has a lot to do
with these numbers, so does the cyclical nature of our organization. Memberships might not be renewed year
after year if an individual is not registering foals or attending a keuring – or
the renewal is delayed – with our cash
basis reporting basis it is captured in
the previous or future year, so one
needs to look at the trends to further
analyze the numbers. Expanding our
reach through awards and communication is one way in which we are
striving to retain and attract participants.
Our basic operating expenses have
remained stable over the past year.
Extra expenses, such as a trade show
booth at the World Cup in Las Vegas
to promote the registry, have created a
few variances. We do have a few cost
cutting changes for 2010, one of them
being a reduction of the printed
newsletter to two issues per year. As a
replacement for this communication
tool, you have likely noticed, we have
reintroduced the E-News, which you
will see more of on a regular basis.
This alone will save the organization
approximately $8,000 in printing and
postage costs.
The Board and Members’ Committee are developing a number of very
exciting ideas and programs (like the
KWPN-NA Breeder’s Achievement
and Keuring Championship Awards)
mentioned elsewhere in this Newsletter. Our ability as an organization to
meet the needs of our members is fundamental to our success.
In closing, thank you for your
enthusiasm for this registry and the
KWPN horse.
Kind regards,
Allison Hagen
Statement of Operations
Year Ending December 31, 2009
REVENUE
Registration/Blood typing
Memberships
Breeding
Transfers of Ownership
Keuring entries
Annual meeting
Sponsorship and stallion service auction
Advertising
Other
EXPENSE
Wages and Benefits
General & Administrative
Keuring (Judging and Travel)
Education (Newsletter & Handbook)
Awards and Promotion
Advertising
Annual Meeting
Registration and Membership
BOD/MC (Insurance, travel, teleconference)
NET REVENUE
2009
122,486
101,682
45,850
16,110
43,648
21,353
23,339
6,160
8,917
======
389,545
2008
124,171
110,385
49,375
16,800
50,342
21,580
30,982
5,723
3,851
======
413,209
125,518
42,965
73,006
37,751
27,303
17,890
36,230
27,378
13,685
======
401,726
-12,181
132,043
45,568
71,267
34,543
20,460
22,274
41,537
24,424
5,057
======
407,173
6,036
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 11
NORTH AMERICAN STALLION NEWS
FLORIANUS APPROVED
Grand Prix dressage stallion
Florianus was approved by the
KWPN, after the first Five-Day
Test on North American soil.
Furioso II SF
Fidelio Hann
Laura Hann
Florestan I Hann
Rheingold Rhld
Raute St.Pr.St.H Rhld
Gode St.Pr.St.H Rhld
Florianus
Damhirsch Hann
Damenstolz Hann
Cyklame Hann
Die Dame St.Pr.St.H Westf
Rigoletto Westf
Rebecca Verb.Pr.St.H Hann
Wolganetz Hann
Florianus is a son of Florestan I out
of Die Dame, a daughter of the
Hanoverian stallion Damenstolz. She
is a full sister of the Hanoverian stallion Dottore. Florianus comes from the
same mother as the Westphalen
approved Funkenstolz (s. Funkenspiel).
The dam line is further supported by a
daughter of Rigoletto, after which the
mare lines continue with daughters of
the Hanoverian stallions and Wohlan
and Seneka II. The bay stallion was
born in 1998, has a height of 1.68m,
and is owned by Iron Spring Farm.
Because Florianus had already
competed at Grand Prix dressage with
Belinda Nairn Wertman, a Five-Day
Test to evaluate character and stall
behavior was sufficient. Consequently,
at the time of the Annual Meeting the
stallion was assigned to the barn of
John and Beezie Madden in Wellington (FL) for those five days. Wim
Ernes and Arie Hamoen representing
the KWPN Stallion Committee and
Bart Henstra as inspector of the
KWPN-NA visited the stallion several
times during this period. After five
days it was concluded that the stallion
was quiet, easy-going and that no stall
vices were observed. The announcement about the approval of Florianus
was made at the Annual Meeting.
Wim Ernes, incidentally, was in
Wellington as an O judge for the FEI.
Florianus is an attractive, welldeveloped stallion with a more than
sufficient dressage model. The neck
has good length and direction with sufficient muscling and comes from deep
in the chest. The wither is well developed, the back is of a good length but
slightly hollow. The croup is short.
The front leg is of sufficient length
with correct position. The hindleg is
straight. The feet are well-developed
but narrow.
The stallion was also presented
under saddle and showed very good
willingness to work. The walk is correct with sufficient scope. The trot is
supple but could be carried a little
more and could show a little more
power. He collects easily to piaffe and
passage. In the canter Florianus shows
Florianus, photo Terri Miller
good posture, scope and flexibility. He
also worked well in this gait.
Breeding advice: Florianus can
improve the front and add rideability
and suppleness. The stallion should be
used with long-lined mares.
Studfee: $1,700, including booking
fee and KWPN-NA surcharge.
EVA: Semen negative, vaccinated.
Semen quality: Good; frozen semen
only, due to competition schedule.
Contact: Iron Spring Farm, 610-3834717, www.ironspringfarm.com.
This was the first time a KWPN Performance Test took place in North America
under the supervision of its daughter
organization, the KWPN-NA.
Previously, to be fully KWPN approved
stallions had to go to the Holland, as Idocus did for example. Because of the long
distance, an agreement was made
between the KWPN and the KWPN-NA
that stallions could also be tested in
North America.
Obviously, the conditions and criteria for
approval will be exactly the same as in
the Netherlands. This applies to pedigree, conformation, performance (talent), health and character. The Tests falls
under the jurisdiction of the KWPN
Stallion Committee, just as in Holland.
Bart Henstra, Arie Hamoen, Florianus
with Belinda Wertman, Meghan DeGaray
and Johan Knaap, photo Shakota Powell
Because of this, stallions approved in
North America will have the same status
as stallions approved in Holland.
OLIVIER ERKEND GELDERS TYPE
The KWPN Grants Individual
Erkend Status to Grand Prix
Dressage Stallion Olivier.
Voltaire pref
Equador
Zeliki keur pref prest
Idocus crown
Zonneglans
Eretha keur pref
Veretha ster
Olivier
Polarfürst Holst
Porter NWP
Bedera Holst
Rowillie keur pref prest
Graaf Oregon Sgldt
Kowillie keur pref
Owilly Sgldt kern pref
The KWPN stallion selection committees regularly evaluate internationally renowned stallions which qualify
for individual recognition.
To receive KWPN recognition and
become Erkend, a stallion must clearly demonstrate excellence at the high-
est level of international sport, either
through his own performance or that
of his offspring, or a combination of
both. Stallion Committee recommendations are brought before the KWPN
Board of Directors who accept or
reject the recommendations.
The stallion selection committee
for Gelders horses feels the U.S. born
and bred stallion Olivier will be beneficial to Gelders horse breeding
because of his pedigree and blood distribution. In their recommendation to
the Board of Directors, the committee
expressed that the stallion’s show
record and lineage were sufficiently
compelling.
Olivier (bred by Madeleine
Dammers Austin, Williston VT) was
born in 1996. The bay stallion measures 1.69m or 16.3h. He is by Idocus
(Equador x Zonneglans) and the keur
preferent prestatie mare Rowillie by
Porter. Rowillie’s dam Kowillie keur
preferent is by Graaf Oregon. Farther
back in Olivier’s pedigree are daughters by Graaf van Wittenstein and
Ewald.
Olivier is widely known for his
good temperament, and he meets the
KWPN radiograph, respiratory and
semen requirements.
Studfee: $2,000, includes booking
fee, but not KWPN-NA surcharge .
EVA: semen negative, vaccinated.
Semen quality: Sufficient; fresh or
frozen semen available.
Contact: Madeleine Dammers Austin
at Imajica, 802-660-0401 or
www.imajica.net.
Olivier, photo Shakota Powell
Olivier, photo Susan J. Stickle
Show record:
2006: Brentina Cup Champion,
undefeated at I-2.
2007: Brentina Cup Champion,
USDF HOY I-2, USDF All-Breeds
HOY reserve Champion Grand Prix,
Silver Stirrup Champion Grand Prix
and I-2, many wins at Grand Prix with
scores to 73%.
2008: Awarded the Crown predicate by the KWPN-NA for performance at international Grand Prix.
Olivier currently competes internationally at Grand Prix.
Please check the registration chart
for registration possibilities for
Olivier’s foals. In general, when
bred to Riding type mares, mare
owners may choose either the
Gelders or one of the Riding type
breeding directions.
If desired, the breeding direction
may be changed at the studbook
inspection.
One exception to the Gelders rule:
normally a Gelders Erkend stallion
bred to a Thoroughbred mare would
result in a Register B foal. However,
because he is also BWP approved,
Olivier’s foals out of Thoroughbred
mares will receive Register A
papers in one of the Riding type
breeding directions.
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 13
NORTH AMERICAN STALLION NEWS
Facet was bred
by Gert Willem van
Facet euthanized due to colicNorel of the Prerelated reasons.
tendenthoeve. He
was by Vanitas out
Le Faquin xx bb keur
of keur preferent
Pretendent keur
Leronia ster
mare Adriana (TolVanitas
bert x Courville xx
Commandant Sgldt (GP)
x Magneet). Facet
Gonnie Sgldt kroon pref
was the stallion with
Bottie Sgldt kroon pref
the best trot at the
Facet
1990 KWPN stalErdball xx bb pref
lion licensing. At his
Tolbert
Milea model keur pref
stallion test Facet
Adriana keur pref
scored 7.5 for walk,
Facet and Susan Walker, photo courtesy Gay Walker
Courville xx bb pref
8 for trot and 7 for
Pretty Stb
Then in 2004, Gay’s 14-year-old
canter. He also received an 8 for the
Elfje keur
daughter Susan “stole” Facet from her
riding test and a 9 for character and
mother and competed him at the FEI
The chestnut 1987 KWPN stallion trainability.
Junior levels. The pair were members
Facet (Vanitas x Tolbert x Courville
Facet was first competed by Mieke
of the gold medal team at the USEF
xx) was humanely euthanized on de Kok, and became Dutch Z2-level
Junior Dressage Team Championships
March 18, 2010. He had never been ill champion in 1994. In 1996, Dutch
where they placed third individually.
until recently when he had two minor Olympian Ellen Bontje took over and
For a time all three ladies were succolics in his last two weeks and a showed him internationally in the
cessfully showing Facet simultaneoussevere attack on the 18th. Owner Gay Small Tour and Grand Prix levels.
ly at very different levels.
Walker did not feel it was fair to sub- Facet was then sold to Germany, first
Facet retired from competition at
ject him to surgery at his age and elect- to Manfred Queck, a student of Bontthe end of 2004, but never from work.
ed to ease his pain.
je, and later to Young Rider Gerda
He enjoyed life at stud and he insisted
Lehmann.
on being ridden. Facet served as an
In February of
honest and generous schoolmaster
2003, Facet was sold
until the end. Gay Walker says: “His
to Gay Walker. Gay
life was filled with joy, as were the
thought she was buylives of those who were honored to
ing him as a schoolknow him.”
master for herself,
Reese Koffler’s Goubergh’s
but Facet had other
Kasper and Jessica Costello’s Litmaplans. The stallion
nen are two Facet sons who compete
first competed under
at international Grand Prix level. In the
trainer Jennifer HoffUnited States, his foals are too young
mann at Intermedito have begun significant competitive
aire I level, winning
careers, as he did not start breeding in
Reserve Champion
the States until 2004; his oldest U.S.
in the U.S. Region 7
offspring are coming 5-year olds.
Championships.
Facet’s 2008 dressage index was 167
with 78% reliability.
Facet and Susan Walker, photo Amy McCool
FACET
RAMPAL
Iron Spring Farm’s Rampal
Passes.
Ramzes Holst
B. Raimond Holst
Infra H Holst
G.Ramiro Z pref
Cottage Son xx Holst
Valine H Holst
Holle H Holst
Rampal (Bertus)
Jagermeester Trak
Natron Stb
Afilama Sgldt pref
Terika Stb pref prest
Cobbler’s Thread xx bb
Lerinka Stb
Erinka Sgldt
Iron Spring Farm’s important
KWPN stallion Rampal passed away
on November 11, 2009, due to the
infirmities of old age. The 26-year-old
stallion was known not only for his
incredible competition record, which
included being short listed for the
United States Equestrian Team, but
also for his contributions to the sport
horse world as a sire.
Rampal’s offspring have been
competitive through the international
levels of both show jumping and dressage. Son Ovation-ISF won at such
shows as CSIO Rome with World Cup
winner Marcus Fuchs in the saddle.
“Rampal was an incredible partner,” remembers rider and owner
Mary Alice Malone. “He was a gifted
athlete and we were able to share some
memorable experiences together.” The
pair had 14 Grand Prix wins, including
the NEDA CDI-W, USET Festival of
Champions, AHSA Region 1 Championships, CBLM Championships and
Royal Dressage CDI.
Rampal was born in 1983 and
imported to the United States as a 4year-old by Five Star Farm. In 1987
he was presented and licensed at a
KWPN keuring. His IBOP score of 93
is still among the highest scores
recorded: 9 on walk; 8 on trot; 8.5 canter; 9 rideability and 9 on character
and temperament. Rampal arrived at
Iron Spring Farm in 1991 and began
his competition career with Mary
Alice. He was awarded the prestigious
Crown predicate for dressage performance in 1999.
Rampal’s athletic ability can be
attributed to his impressive international bloodlines. He is a son of the
legendary Ramiro Z, who has produced more than 50 world-ranked
jumper and dressage horses. Rampal’s
mother, Terika pref prest, also produced the international Grand Prix
mare Miss Holland, the preferent mare
Cantira and the Prix St. Georges horses Elios and Flair.
Rampal has produced 40 First Premiums, 25 star sons and daughters and
three Keur mares. Offspring highlights:
J’Y Suis: Champion Mare Dressage at Devon
Lanita: Grand Champion Dressage
at Devon
Rossignol ISF: Region VIII Champion 4th Level JR/YR
Roulette, Kudra and Luninarc:
Grand Prix dressage
Guardian, Malachi, Notre Jean Valjean, Rossignol ISF and Notorious:
Prix St. Georges and Intermediaire I
Malone continues, “I’m very proud
of the horses that Rampal produced.
They have inherited his athletic ability, his heart and his great temperament. He’s the type of horse that
breeders want to have in their breeding program. I’m very grateful to have
had the opportunity to ride, show and
know such an amazing horse.”
For more information about Rampal and to view photo galleries of him
and his offspring, visit www.ironspringfarm.com. Frozen semen is
available.
Ovation ISF: CSIO
Rome, 1st place, Puissance,
multiple Grand Prix placings
Beaumont ISF: star, 2008
and 2006 Colt and Gelding
Champion, Dressage at
Devon; 2009: 3rd place
KWPN-NA Top Fives for
Dressage Geldings.
Peso: (aka Quaker): Multiple Champion and Reserve
Champion titles in First- and
Second-Year Green Hunter
at shows such as HITS
Saugerties, Vermont Summer Festival, The Pines and
Westbrook Hunt Club
Rampal, photo courtesy Iron Spring Farm
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 15
2009 WILLY ARTS GRANTS
BRIANNA DUTTON
I am very honored to be a recipient
of the 2009 Willy Arts Young Rider
Grant. It was a privilege to have gotten such tremendous support from the
organization and its supporters. The
money granted to me was transformed
into yet another memorable year with
my horse and for that I am extremely
thankful.
At the beginning of 2009, I set my
sights on trying out for the NAJYRC
Young Rider team a second time, after
having a great time at the championships the year before. As the beginning of my qualifying season drew
near, I learned that I was to receive this
award. I was ecstatic! With the extra
money, my family’s funds for the
show season were freed up and I was
able to sneak in a few extra clinics. I
took the opportunity to work with
Dennis Callin, Debbie McDonald and
George Williams in preparation for my
show season. It was such a treat!
Being able to work with the variety of
them gave me a very well-rounded
foundation. Each clinician gave me
great and unique insight about what I
needed to work on to improve my riding. Between the three of them there
were so many different exercises and
ideas were given to me: how to ride
this figure, how to ride that one, how
to perfect this movement, how to
improve that one. I was able to soak up
and blend all the lessons I had learned
and find the right balance for Tibet and
myself. It was a really neat experience
to be able to do that.
made the 2009 team! Very exciting!
With the competition being held at the
Kentucky Horse Park, though, travel
was going to be a big expense. The
remainder of the grant money went
towards shipping Tibet to Kentucky
for the competition. I was very glad
we had the financial help to allow air
transport because it made for a quick,
easy trip for Tibet, which made him
exceedingly more comfortable upon
arriving. As the week in Kentucky
unfolded, all the teammates arrived
and got to know each other. We all
decorated our golf carts together and
cheered each other on in the show
ring. At the end of the competition, the
Region 7 Young Riders were flying
home with a Team Gold medal for the
third year in a row! It was so wonderful to be a part of that achievement!
The Willy Arts Grant not only
made my 2009 NAJYRC journey
enjoyable, but educational as well. I
gained the experience of working with
fantastic clinicians, which improved
my riding and helped me represent
Region 7 as well as I could.
Our NAJYRC qualifiers came and
went and there was a huge improvement over the year before. In June, I
was given more good news: We had
Brianna and Tibet,
photo Charlotte Dutton
My 2009 competition year would
not have been the same without the
grant. I want to say a huge thank you
to Little Creek Farm, KWPN-NA, and
Willy Arts for the founding and continuing support of the grant; the opportunities it presents are phenomenal. I
am very glad to have been able to
experience its benefits and I hope the
support continues to allow future
Young Riders the chance to experience
it firsthand. Thank you again for the
opportunity and for a wonderful 2009.
AMANDA HARLAN
I started riding (vaulting) when I
was six years old. I vaulted with a few
girls who were taking dressage lessons
and they always talked about riding
dressage and one day making the
Young Rider team. I didn’t know
exactly what that meant, but from then
on I wanted to “make the team”. I had
no idea that it meant to be on a team
with four other extraordinary, talented,
dedicated, aspiring young people all
going for one goal, representing
Region 7 and the United States of
America.
My Young Rider experience started five years ago in 2005, when I first
tried out for the team with my Friesian
Onyx. From silent auctions to raise
money to team bonding activities,
these experiences at horse shows were
so much more than I could have imagined. Learning the Prix St. Georges
test and learning what it really meant
to try out for an equestrian team, were
all so different from trying out for any
type of team I had tried out for previously, such as volleyball, tennis and
the many other sports I played growing up. I could hardly believe I was in
the same pond as those older girls.
I was about to turn 16 when Onyx
and I tried out, and I could not have
been more thankful, appreciative, or
excited to even think about being on
the NAJYRC team. I did not make the
team that year, but that did not faze
me, it was such a great learning experience in a year full of new possibilities, that it motivated and prepared me
for trying out the next year!
Emily Tears, and junior Mackenzie
Pooley, and we came back with team
gold! Going home with a gold medal
around my neck, I knew that my entire
riding career had paid off. All of the
tears and hardships, the days that I
wanted to quit, the thick times and the
thin times, the joys and wins as well as
the losses and lessons learned… It really goes to show that dedication, determination, attitude, and sportsmanship
will all pay off with perseverance and
love for the sport.
In 2006 I again tried out for the
team on my (at the time) new Dutch
Warmblood Liberte, who was previously ridden by Jan Ebeling and
owned by Ann Romney. I had just
bought him and was so excited about
hopefully achieving my goal of making the team. And, after a long, tough
spring, full of CDI’s and tough southern California competition and shows,
we made it! There were five of us:
myself and my teammates Jaclyn
Meinen, Jennifer Dainer and Jeni
Watkins, as well as junior rider Susan
Walker.
In 2007 I graduated high school,
started college in Los Angeles at USC
and bought a young mare in Germany.
I decided to take the year a bit slower
and try out for the open Intermediaire I
Championships instead of the
NA/YRC team. That was a really great
experience, and very humbling as well.
Being an open rider, in an arena with
the most well known and best riders in
the country, really inspired me.
Although I did not make the top 12 in
the U.S., I realized that I would never
give up riding while in college. I loved
it too much!
That year the NAJYRC was held at
the Virginia Horse Park in Lexington,
Virginia. It was 105 degrees and so
humid that you were always drenched.
That first year was such an eye opener
and such an amazing experience. I
came out with an individual silver
medal in the Freestyle, and fourth
place in the Team Competition. I could
not have been happier! I was very
lucky to have had the support, love,
faith and endless encouragement of my
family, teammates, trainer, and friends.
In 2007, Liberte and I were fortunate enough to go back to Virginia for
the second time. That year I went with
Jaclyn Meinen, Crystalyn Hoffman,
Amanda and Liberte,
photo Terri Miller
So in 2009 I again tried out for the
NA/YRC team! From January to June,
horse shows were my life, and it was so
much fun. Knowing how the system
worked, and how to plan the work leading up to the big trip, made competing
much more fun! Also, knowing so
many more people in the network made
travel with my horse much more comfortable and enjoyable. From Burbank,
Del Mar and Flintridge, I knew this
year would be the best yet!
I had been really focused on my
riding and my relationship with my
horse. Liberte had never been stronger,
and we made the team yet once again!
With amazing Young Rider teammates
(Brian Hafner with Lombardo, Brianna Dutton with Tibet, and Christine
Stephenson with Markant) I knew that
this year would be special! We
planned and organized our trip with
the superb and most wonderful help
from Leslie Pooley. Our trip could not
have been planned any better. Leslie
approached trainer, rider and young
rider team alumni David Wightman to
be our Chef, and he came with us on
our journey to Kentucky!
We arrived at the Kentucky Horse
Park, and it was surreal to think we
were in the place where the World
Equestrian Games were going to take
place. Just unbelievable! With green
grass, white picket fences and stables
everywhere you went, it was every
horse-person’s dream! As the families
came together and got to know one
another, we realized we had a team full
of exceptional parents, trainers and
teammates. The Juniors and Young
Riders were all together, all pitching in
and supporting one another. Everyone
gave 100% at all times and really
showed their appreciation for being
part of the team. It was a great feeling!
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 17
Team competition day came. We
were all prepared, psyched, and ready
to go. We had our game faces on, only
to find out that it was POURING
RAIN and windy! But we were ready
to take it on! We had great rides in the
rain and all of us were really happy
and soaking wet! We won the gold
medal and we were SO EXCITED!
We could barely believe it! My teammate Brian Hafner received the highest score of the day and was named
“The Man” for the rest of the trip!
The individual competition was
tough. There were so many exceptional riders and horses. It was fabulous
competition and it was very moving.
Our team did great, all of us ended up
in the top 15! Brian came away with
an individual bronze and silver. The
three of us girls were proud of our
rides. We knew we could have done a
few things differently, but it never took
away our pride at our rides and experience! All of our horses were so determined, focused, and loving – we could
not have had a better group of talented horses.
Leaving Kentucky was bittersweet.
We had to leave what we had built during the past week-and-a-half: from
friendships to knowing where the closest Walmart was. We left with life long
memories, friendships and lessons.
With a team like ours, this had truly
been a once-in-a-life time opportunity.
My Young Rider experience this year
was like no other that I had had in the
past. Each year that I have gone to the
NAJYRC has been a completely different experience and each year has
been touching and irreplaceable. But
this year was a year of unforgettable
friendships.
I could not have done it without the
support, the day-in and day-out pushing me to my limits, and belief that my
trainer Jan Ebeling and his wife Amy
bestowed upon me. They were there
no matter what came up; they have
become my second parents and lifelong family friends. I cannot say
enough about my parents, Bill and
Deborah Harlan, and my brother Will
with their unconditional love and their
endless kindness and support. They
have been my idols, my inspiration
and my backbone and have understood my dedication to the sport I love.
My best friends and my boyfriend
stood by my side even if I missed
every social event and party. They all
believed in me and never gave up on
me.
Willy Arts and Natalie Bryant of
KWPN have been so generous and
kind in helping me achieve my Young
Rider goal. They are amazing and supportive; I will always be a Dutch
Warmblood supporter!
LINDSAY SEIDELWASSENAAR
First and most importantly, Oslo
and I would like to thank Little Creek
Farm and Willy Arts for supporting us
on our journey to the North American
Junior and, Young Rider Championships this summer. The grant helped
decrease the financial burden of hauling Oslo and me to Lexington, Kentucky, for the 2009 NAJYRC, along
with all the extra expenses of training
during the season. In addition to the
NAJYRC, we competed in the 2009
Canadian Youth Nationals, Provincials
and Western Regionals. We were also
able to attend various clinics with
international clinicians such as Steffen
Peters, Lisa Wilcox and Albrecht Heidemann. The combination of riding in
the presence of these high-calibre athletes, and attending the 2009 NAJYRC,
provided Oslo and I with an utterly
amazing season with many highlights.
Paula Langdan, Leslie Pooley,
Leslie’s daughter and my great friend
Mackenzie Pooley, David Wightman,
the supporters from USEF, USDF,
CDS, and everyone from the Kentucky Horse Park are the magical people who made it all happen! And my
life-long teammates Christine, Brianna, and Brian will be forever in my
heart. My love of and journey in the
sport of Dressage has only just begun!
Lindsay and Oslo at NAYRC,
photo John Wassenaar
This season was particularly special in light of the challenges Oslo
faced the previous year. Not once, but
twice over six months, Oslo faced lifethreatening injury or disease. The first
challenge was a puncture of the navicular bursa, which required a very
unusual and risky surgery. After six
months of rehab, just as Oslo was
allowed to return to work, he succumbed to a rare and severe fungal
infection of the sinus cavity, which
required additional surgery and recovery. Only through the talent and dedication of our very special vet, Mike
Scott, was Oslo able to return to full
work almost a year after the initial
incident. Every day since has been a
special gift that I am very appreciative
of. Once Oslo had fully recovered and
we were able to jump back into our
full training regime, the winter of 2008
was upon us. Luckily Oslo had no
issues coming back and we were able
to have a dedicated and productive
winter of training, which contributed
to our successful season this year.
The 7,500 km round trip to Lexington, Kentucky, to represent Canada at
the North American Junior and Young
Rider Championships was an eventful
and memorable one. Unfortunately,
since Oslo and I were the only Young
Rider team to qualify from western
Canada, we were sent to represent
Canada as individuals. This turned out
to be just an initial disappointment as
once we arrived in Kentucky, I realized that just being able to attend the
championships is a marvelous opportunity. I felt very privileged to be competing among the best Young Rider
and horse combinations in North
America. Along with the many things
we learned, and new friends we made,
Oslo and I finished 14th in the Individual Test, and ninth in the Freestyle! A
Top Ten finish only added to the
remarkable journey.
We were fortunate enough to not
have to make another long road trip to
attend the 2009 Canadian Youth
Nationals this year. Instead, we made
the short one-and-a half hour journey
to Edmonton, Alberta where the championships were held. Oslo and I had a
great show and finished the weekend
as the Canadian Young Rider Champions. We were then also successful in
competing in the Provincial and Western Regional championships in Red
Deer, Alberta, in September, ending
our competition season. The unfortunate part of our Canadian weather is
the coming of winter – but it also
means Oslo and I get to settle back
down at home on the farm and focus
on training.
The Willy Arts Grant also permitted Oslo and I to learn from a greater
and more varied number of clinicians
than we normally are exposed to. Living in a small Alberta town, sometimes
dressage clinics are limited, and finding experienced trainers is difficult. I
am fortunate to have my mother as my
full-time coach, but this grant allowed
us to broaden our experience by
attending a number of additional clinics. Riding with international clinicians is always a great learning experience and I feel that my riding has
improved greatly because of them.
This season I got the opportunity to
ride with amazing trainers such as Lisa
Wilcox and Steffen Peters, in addition
to my regular Young Rider clinician,
Albrecht Heidemann. Each clinician
Lindsay and Oslo at NAJYRC,
photo John Wassenaar
has aided me in becoming a stronger
and more skillful rider. All the clinicians differed in some form or another, but the great thing about dressage
is that we are all aiming for the same
ultimate goal. Therefore I have found
that you can take away at least one
thing from each clinician to help you
continue on the path to your final goal.
For me, that final goal includes a number of steps. First, I hope that Oslo and
I are able to attend the 2010 NAJYRC
and from there, my ultimate goals
include more international competitions, such as the Pan American
Games. And to dream really big, to be
able to represent Canada at the
Olympic Games (on a Dutch Warmblood of course!) would truly be the
experience of a lifetime!
I could not even begin to fathom
such dreams, or have been able to take
part in the numerous clinics and shows
this season without the exceptional
generosity of Little Creek Farm and
Willy Arts. Young Riders, such as I,
would not be able to continue to learn
and excel without the support and
kindness received from people and
sponsors such as these. THANK
YOU!
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 19
The following three Junior and
Young Riders have been
awarded Willy Arts Grants for
the 2010 show season.
I love how he can teach you more lessons in one day in so many different
aspects than many horses can in a
month.”
Lauren Griffin and Fascination
We asked Lauren “If you could
change one thing about your horse,
what would it be?” Her response was
that she would like for him to be five
years younger so that she could lease
him for a longer period of time.
Lauren Griffin is a sophomore at
IUPUI (Indiana University-Purdue
University Indianapolis). Lauren leases and rides a horse named Funest (aka
Fascination) and trains with Jennifer
Conour. Funest is by Voltaire out of
Wavane by Lorenz, owned by William
Conour and bred by F.H. van de
Broek. Lauren volunteers with her
local GMO Indiana Dressage Society
by helping to create clinics for JR/YR
in her area. “I am also on the Youth
Executive Board for Region 2 and
have participated with NARHA by
teaching children and adults through
therapeutic riding.” Lauren states.
Lauren was nine years old when
she got involved with horses and has
never stopped to take a “teen” break.
She has learned that one of the most
important aspects of riding is patience.
“Patience, Patience, and Patience!”
she said. She feels the greatest thing
about riding a 23-year-old horse is that
he NEVER is in a hurry to go anywhere. And for someone who is
always in a hurry to get somewhere, it
has been the greatest lesson in relaxation! Riding Funest has allowed Lauren: “When I am patient and wait he
will give me everything and more.”
Lauren loves that she can say she rides
a 23-year-old horse that is still “kicking it hard!” She laughs about it often.
But with his age comes such amazing
opportunities. She says, “I find myself
to be extremely lucky to be learning
from such a sweet, kind and knowledgeable horse. It has opened many
doors for me to become a better rider.
Lauren and Funest ave been very
successful in dressage at Young Riders
and PSG levels. Last year Lauren also
leased a 15-year-old KWPN horse and
averaged 63% at PSG. She has
received her USDF Silver Medal and
two scores at Intermediaire I towards
her Gold.
age of seven. Clare is currently competing at JR (3rd Level) and is progressing well.
Not only does Clare excel in her
extra curricular activities, but she also
excels in her schooling. She has taken
many honors during her four years of
high school and has taken A.P. college
classes. She also maintained a G.P.A.
of 3.97 throughout all four years. Clare
also volunteers through the United
States Pony Club, and does multiple 4H activities which range from passing
out flyers to improving the conditions
of rehabilitation hospitals.
Clare Krska and Romincka
Clare and Romincka have a partnership and much gratitude for each
other. Before Clare rode Romincka,
she had experienced many horses that
would not typically be seen in the
competitive dressage arena. Going
from a short-strided, four-beat cantering, 13.1 hand POA, to a big-moving
Dutch mare seemed like a dream come
true to Clare. She states “I am very
grateful for her and the new opportunities she has given me.” Clare loves
every detail about her horse. Including
her “stellar temperament and personality,” She also believes that Romincka
is a “great teacher as well as a cooperative learner. Everywhere we go
together, she brings her presence and
workmanlike attitude,” Clare says.
Another of this year’s Willy Arts
Grant winners is Clare Krska. Clare is
a senior at De Soto High School in
Olathe, Kansas. Clare is trained by her
mother Carol Krska and rides her
horse Romincka on a daily basis.
Romincka is by Welt Hit II x LaLibelle by Farmer, and owned by
Clare and her mother and bred by L.
Martens. Clare has been enjoying
horses and the “horse life” since the
When asked the question, If you
could change one thing about your
horse, what would it be? Clare
responded: “If I could change one
thing about Romincka, it would be to
make her younger. Since she has had
four foals, her training is not at the
place that it could be for her age and
talent.” She feels that Romincka is a
great dressage horse with a humongous amount of potential.
Lauren plans to use the grant to
help her and Funest with their journey
of trying to make the Region 2 USDF
Young Rider Team. “The grant would
help us with our education by entering
clinics with Lendon Gray (April),
Michael Poulin, and many more.”
Lauren will also use the grant to help
with show fees.
Besides competing Young Riders
with Lauren, Funest will also go to the
WEG this year as part of the ParaEquestrian Games!
Clare and Romincka are competing
in the Juniors and last year were undefeated at Second Level with scores
ranging from the high 60s to the low
70s. They placed first at Second Level
Jr/YR KWPN All Breeds (3rd USDF
HOY), and 4th place KWPN (26th
USDF HOY) in Second Level Open.
Their goal is to make it to the 2010
NAJYRC in Kentucky and New Jersey by competing in shows and participating in clinics and other events.
Jaclyn Silver and Uranus
Jaclyn Silver lives in the town of
Bend, OR, and is the winner of the
third grant. She and Uranus (Rane) are
a happy team. Uranus is by Farrington
out of Jameela by Roemer and bred by
Joe Snyder of HHH Ranch. Jaclyn is a
college graduate, class of 2008, and an
Oregon High School Equestrian Team
coach. Together with trainer Heather
Larsen-Price, they volunteer as coaches and assist high school students.
Jaclyn has been around horses all
her life, and started working with
Uranus after a temporary layup. At the
time, Uranus had many issues, and
being unsure of his history, the best
way to overcome those issues was to
bring him back to the basics, starting
with just walking him for 15–20 minutes per day. After four months Jaclyn
was able to finally start longing him,
and after three weeks of longing
Jaclyn was able to get on him. Jaclyn
patiently worked with Uranus to overcome his fear and bad habits from his
earlier training. She stated: “I love his
personality and his quirks, and also
how willing and trustworthy he is now
becoming.” The partnership between
the two has taught Jaclyn that
“patience and hard work pay off.” She
adds that they have both come a long
way in the past two years.
When asked the question, If you
could change one thing about your
horse, what would it be? Jaclyn
responded, “I would increase his level
of confidence,” something that is a
work in progress.
Last year Jaclyn and Uranus
received scores in the low 60’s at First
Level. Jaclyn’s goal for this year is to
be successful in the show ring and to
continue strengthening her bond with
Uranus. They plan to use this grant to
improve Jaclyn’s riding ability as well
as move up through the levels. Jaclyn
will also use the grant to expose
Uranus to new environments in order
to make him a better competitor.
Good Luck to all three winners.
We are looking forward to
hearing great things about and
from you!
WILLY ARTS GRANT
The KWPN-NA is excited to
offer the Willy Arts Grant for
Young Riders. This grant is
made possible through the
generosity of Little Creek Farm.
Each year three $2,000 grants are
offered to Young Riders. These grants
are intended to recognize and aid in
the development of top performing
KWPN-NA horse/rider combinations
in a Young Rider division.
Eligibility:
• Rider – The applicant must be
a current KWPN-NA member,
between the ages of 16 and 21, and
be competing on a KWPN registered horse in a recognized Young
Rider program.
• Horse – The horse must be KWPN
registered and have papers on file
at the KWPN-NA office. If not
owned by the competitor, the
KWPN-NA office must have a current lease on file.
• Ownership – The owner of the
horse must be owner of record with
the KWPN-NA. If the horse is
leased, the owner does not need to
be a current member.
Winners may use funds to cover
lesson or clinic fees, competition fees
for Young Rider finals, or for educational seminars or demonstrations.
Any Young Rider meeting the eligibility requirements may submit an
application for the grant to the
KWPN-NA office on or before February 28th of each calendar year. Grant
recipients will be chosen by Mr. Willy
Arts. Selections will be announced
after the KWPN-NA Annual Meeting
in March of each year. Applications
are available on-line.
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 21
SPORT RESULTS
Adja (Adjedorijke)
Aruba ISF (star)
Critical Decision
Rousseau x Rodazdorijke by Jazz
Owner DG Bar Ranch; Breeder:
P.W.T.J. Pansier; Rider: Willy Arts
KWPN high point winner (L1T1,
76.333%), Del Mar National horse
show
Sir Sinclair X Nerrita J by Jetset D
Owner/Breeder: Iron Spring Farm;
Rider: Ashley Wolfe
4th Tr4, Ocala Winter Dressage; 2nd
& 4th Tr4, Twice as Nice 2
Consul x Two Days Tor by Two a Day
Owner: Jessica Ransehousen; Breeder:
Judy Reggio; Rider: Missy Ransehousen
1st L3T1 74.10%, 1st L4T1, High
Score KWPN, Ocala Winter Dressage
Artesian
Sir Sinclair x Going Places by Grand
Slam
Rider: Lindsay Raczka
Two 5ths at Tr4, Twice as Nice 2;
1st (71.60%) and 3rd Tr4, Canterbury
May Days
Judgement-ISF x Shannondoah by
Farmer
Rider: Robyn Fisher; Breeder: Natalie
Bryant
1st, 25.3 points Novice, Twin Rivers
Spring 3-Day Event & H.T.; 3rd, 28.5
points Novice, Galway Downs Spring
H.T.; 1st, 36.3 points Novice, Event at
Rebecca Farm; 1st, 29.5 points, Galway
Downs 3-Day Event & H.T.; 3rd, 29.2
points Open Novice (15 starters), January Galway Downs Winter H.T. (CA).
Avalon ISF
Delgado
Rousseau x Vera by Don Primaire
Owner/Breeder: Pineland Farms
Champion Dutch IBC Class 76.900%,
NEDA. Trophy donated by: New
England Dutch Breeders & Owners
Be Brave ISF
Consul x Toscane by Cabochon
Rider: Lindsay Raczka
2nd Tr4, Canterbury May Days
Alexis Titty 11 Z
Alexis Z x L.Titty 11 by Germus R
Owner/Rider Dayna Gant,
Breeder: Stal Roelofs
Alexis is a 12-year-old elite mare
owned and ridden by Dayna, who
trains with Stephanie Baer. Alexis
made her debut at Preliminary Level
eventing early in early 2008 with a 6th
place finish at Rocking Horse Winter
III Horse Trials (H.T.), 4th at Southern
Pines H.T., 9th at King Oak Farms
H.T., 7th at GMHA H.T. In 2009 she
placed 3rd at Rocking Horse Spring
H.T., 1st at Morven Park H.T., and 4th
Delgado, photo Carole MacDonald
Dominique
at King Oak H.T. With both Dayna
and Stephanie Baer sharing responsibility in the irons, Alexis qualified for
the Area I Preliminary Championships
and the USEA National Preliminary
Championships. At the Area 1 Championships in September, Alexis was
first after dressage but was withdrawn
when Ms. Baer was injured on her
other horse. Alexis has her sport predicate in eventing.
photos Hoof Pix Sport Horse
Photography
Juventus x Tenacious by Patrick
Owner/Breeder: Christine Cameron
Reserve Champion Dutch IBC Class
73.300%, NEDA
Trophy donated by: New England
Dutch Breeders & Owners
Dominique, photo Carole MacDonald
Notre Hommage
Viva ISF
Zamora-ISF
Investment x Hommage by Visioen
Owner: Claire Daehnick; Breeder:
W. van Manen; Rider: Pia Helsted
Champion L2 Open, Western PA
Dressage Association; winner WPDA
Joe Lane Challenge Trophy for Highest score at L2 and above, winner
L3T1 69.744%; 2009 average 66.533
at USEF-USDF recognized shows
Akatschi x Marvelous-ISF by Fair Play
Owner/Rider: Anne McCord; Breeder:
Iron Spring Farm
4th place L4T1 - 65.349%, 3rd place
L3T3 70.930%, Reserve Champion L3
Championship AA 65.116%, Region 3
Championships and Wellington Classic Dressage Autumn Challenge
Contango x Nerrita J by Jetset D
Owner/Rider: Susan Ko; Breeder: Iron
Spring Farm
1st place Combined USEF (Open) and
the 1st place Combined USEF (Adult
Amateur), NEDA Fall Festival
Santos Utopia
Sir Sinclair x Barina (prok) by Sultan
Owner/Rider: Fran Marino
1st L3T1, Ocala Winter Dressage; 2 x
1st at L3T1, Twice as Nice 2
Sir Sinclair x Lorienta by Damiro
Owner: INSPO; Breeder: H. Holleman; Rider: Anna Marek
1sts L3 and L4, Ocala Winter Dressage; 1st L2T3, 2 x 1st L2T4, Twice as
Nice 2
Wicklow
Zenith-ISF
Akatschi x Narnia by Consul
Owner: Kerry Bruce; Breeder: CharAn Ireland
KWPN High Point (L1T4 68.684%),
Houston Dressage Society Spring
Classic I
Judgement x Sly Jessie by Clever Trick
Owner/Rider: Leslie Law;
Breeder: Iron Spring Farm
9th (42.2 points) in his first horse trial
Novice Division, Florida Horse Park
Fall Event; 6th, 34 points Training
Level (1st dressage, clean cross country, one rail jumping), Florida Horse
Park Winter 1 H.T.; 2nd, 31.4 points
Training (18 starters), Rocking Horse
Winter I H.T.
Flemmingh x Mistral Utopia by Elcaro
Owner: Iron Spring Farm; Breeder: H.
Creemers; Rider: Alex Robertson
2nd 70.70% and 1st Grand Prix, Ocala
Winter Dressage; 2 x 1st Grand Prix,
Twice as Nice 2; 1st and 2nd Grand
Prix, Canterbury May Days
UB-40
Olivi x Kilucienne by Michelangelo
Owner: Iron Spring Farm; Breeder:
A.J. van Os; Rider: Alex Robertson
1sts L3, 1sts L4 (73.72%), Ocala Winter Dressage; 2 x 1st L4T1, 2 x 1st
L4T2, Twice as Nice 2; 1st L4T2 and
7th PSG, Canterbury May Days
Beam P
(Indoctro x Pepita-S keur by
Emilion x Larome x G. Ramiro Z)
Owners: Susan and Rick Parker;
Breeder: Prima Equestrian; Rider:
Natasha Smith-Avery
photos Roy Maher
Warina
Zefier
The bay ster IBOP gelding Beam P won
the Jump Canada 4-Year-Old Class at
the Caledon Equestrian Park located in
Palgrave, ON, which is the site selected
for the 2015 Pam Am Games.
Beam P was bred and born at Prima
Equestrian in Mount Albert, ON, is
owned by Susan and Rick Parker of
Tottenham, ON, and is ridden by the
very talented Natasha Smith-Avery.
The pair made the tough course look
easy with a flawless performance in
the top competitive field to win with
a very high score of 88!
At the mere age of four, Beam P
already has some impressive
accomplishments in his portfolio. In
2009, Beam P received the Ster and
IBOP predicates from the KWPN and
finished the year with three spots on
the 2009 KWPN-NA Top Fives list:
North American Champion Jumper
Gelding, North American Reserve
Champion ISF Cup for 3-Year-Old
Jumpers and third place for the Jumper
IBOP.
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 23
BACK TO MY FUTURE
The KWPN Stallion Show in
’s Hertogenbosch, and everything that went with it, was
beyond any expectations I
might have dreamt up.
by Sally Shaffer
I have waited since 1982 when Liz
Searle and Jeff Moore, on one of their
many trips to the Roaring Fork Valley
in the mountains of Aspen, Colorado,
spoke about Dutch Warmbloods. Their
excitement for the beauty of Dutch
Warmbloods and the difference in the
Dutch manner of registering horses in
the stud book made complete sense to
my business minded husband. My
husband, from the wilds of Madison
Avenue and Brooklyn, New York, and
I agreed with Liz and Jeff and entrusted them to buy a WPN mare for us.
My Dutch mare arrived and everyone
came first to look at her and then to see
her babies each year – it was a dream
worth the wait for this New York City
girl who lived for horses and was a die
hard fan of all the Saturday morning
westerns featuring Trigger and Silver.
Taunita elite sport-H (Manno x Renovo)
And now I was in the Brabanthallen amid the breeders of the
world’s best Jumpers and Dressage
horses – not to mention the wonderful
Gelders horses and the flashy Tuigpaarden.
It didn’t matter that I had traveled
to Holland by myself – the love of
quality horses was everywhere and I
was amongst people who spoke horse.
What amazed me were the conversations all around me, mostly men
(seemingly 40 men to 1 woman), and
the general knowledge flying back and
forth. Discussions of each stallion’s
background, siblings’ achievements,
dam side achievements, sire bloodlines, amount of blood in the lineage –
it reminded me of listening to my son’s
conversations about baseball or football with the statistics on each player.
The KWPN girls were so informative,
and having Bart Henstra on the bus
was unsurpassed. Then we came to the
first stop of the tour – the home of
Moorland Totilas and Painted Black,
among many other stallions as well as
the newly retired Gribaldi.
Farewell to Gribaldi
The KWPN Sunday morning tour
was a delight. The people I met from
England, Scotland, Norway, Ireland,
Canada, the States and the Dutch
breeders themselves were so welcoming and gracious that even traveling
alone was not being alone - a trip of a
lifetime. And the tour! The tour featured many of the stallion stations as
well as training stables and facilities.
There were discussions about each
stallion and a tour of the facility: slanted rubber-looking walls in the hall
used for starting young horses, fabulous eurofelt footing all around (cushy
to walk on), entry into the private
office of Edward Gal, the tack rooms
with many saddles from many makers,
the vet clinic, the collecting station and
lab. All complemented by a beautiful
presentation of coffee, tea and lovely
cakes.
Photos by Judith Nishi
Then back on the bus and on to
Friesland and the home of VDL Stud
KWPN College with Ine Deurzen
discussing “Power of Generations”
where they offered petit fours, demitasse coffee and tea, cold cuts, cheeses,
liquors, gift bags and scarves. VDL put
on an immense tour of the workings of
the farm and showed us the private vet
clinic and surgery, the breeding and
stallion station and the pride in their
stallions – but I am preaching to the
choir!! It was wonderful to be around
horse people who love and respect
their horses so much. The most touching was the private, large indoor
turnout that was originally specially
created for Nimmerdor and now used
by a 30+ year-old stallion. I was in my
dream world, which was a real world,
where everything was organized for
the health and benefit of the horse.
(l - r) Daughter Be Helena (s. Chin Chin)
4th National Mare Show in-hand and
freejumping, with mother Helena, 1992
European Champion mare. Helena is out
of VDL’s foundation mare Azemieka.
Next – off in August for another
adventure: the KWPN National Mare
Show. All this because I have a Nimmerdor 3rd generation Gelders ster
sport/dr mare whose grand-mother
was brought to me by Liz Searle and
Jeff Moore. I could say, it is a “Back
to My Future”.
It makes you want to be there,
doesn’t it? Don’t forget the 2012
Annual Meeting will be at the Stallion Show in ’s Hertogenbosch!
JULIE HARALSON
Julie Ballard Haralson elected
to Members' Committee.
Julie Ballard Harralson is an Internal and emergency board certified
physician. She practices Emergency
Medicine and is a member of the
board of directors of Peachtree Emergency Physicians.
Julie has been a KWPN-NA member since 1992. She has participated in
Annual Meetings and hosted keuringen since that time. Her foals have
earned multiple first premiums and
she has bred four inspection site top
foals. Julie participates in keuringen,
sponsors awards, and promotes the
KWPN with her own horses.
Julie breeds, rides dressage and has
shown hunters, jumpers, event horses,
and Dressage Sport Horse Breeding
(USDF Bronze and Silver medalist).
She was the chief medical officer of
the equestrian venue at the 1996
Atlanta Olympic Games. She is a
member of the American Medical
Equestrian Association which sets
standards for medical care at equestrian events. She is the chairman of the
U.S. Eventing Association Safety
Committee and the USEF Safety
Committee.
She and her husband own Haralson
Farms in Newnan, Georgia, and breed
Dutch and German Warmblood horses
for dressage, show jumping and the
hunter ring. Haralson Farms has been
ranked as one of the top ten breeders
in the U.S. for both Hunter and Dressage Breeding. In 2007 she was the
fourth ranked USDF Sport Horse
Breeder, with the top-ranked weanling
colt and filly. She is currently working
toward obtaining her hunter breeding
judge license with USEF.
MANE PULLING
Mane Pulling Made Easier.
Want to know an easy way to pull
mane hair “with roots” for DNA tests?
Here’s an easy mane-pulling method
that will keep your horse comfortable
and happy.
Longe, turn out or ride your horse
to warm up its body immediately
before mane pulling. If the horse is
warmed up first, the hair will release
easier.
Begin the mane pulling at the withers and work your way up to the poll.
Position your comb close to the
horse’s neck and wrap several mane
strands of hair around the comb.
Begin with only a few strands. Gently
increase the hair tension on the comb.
Hold a steady tension and wait. After
a second or two, the hair strands will
pop and release by the roots.
If the strands don’t release within a
couple seconds, rewrap several strands
around the comb and try again.
Remember, do not pull the horse’s
hair out. The key to the horse’s comfort is using a steady tension and letting the mane hairs release on their
own. If you are doing mane pulling on
the entire length of the horse’s neck,
pull small segments of mane over several days’ time. Doing small segments
over several days will ensure the most
comfort for your horse.
Reprinted with permission, courtesy of
AQHA and AQHA Professional
Horsewoman Lynn Palm.
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 25
NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS MEET
On May 1st, the New England
Breeders of Dutch Horses had
their first meeting at Shooting
Star Farm.
by Scot Tolman
We were blessed with a near perfect Saturday afternoon and evening.
People began arriving between 1:00
and 2:00. At around 2:30, we began
with the show-and-tell of SSF horses.
I don’t remember the exact order, but
these were the horses:
Carpe Diem SSF (Farrington x
Pass the Glass xx) Carpe is our second
chestnut filly out of an exceptional TB
mare who we recently had to put
down. Since the horses we know
we’re keeping don’t receive the same
amount of handling as the horses
we’re selling, I thought it best that Ms.
Carpe have a spin around the showand-tell paddock before we used her in
a linear scoring demonstration later
that afternoon...not sure it made any
difference however! She’s a big, powerful girl who is definitely getting a
program this summer.
LaVita keur pref (Elcaro x Belisar)
was not happy about her role in the
show-and-tell. After the keuring at
which she became preferent, I promised her she wouldn’t have to do any
more of these inane displays of purposeless movement. She stood in her
stall and pouted for the rest of the
afternoon. At her last keuring, she literally dug a hole in her stall deep
enough to stock fish, and, when being
led toward the trailer to leave, she
broke free and put herself on the rig,
without her foal. Nonetheless, even
though heavily pregnant and really
irritated with me, she showed she can
still move!
Bowendy (Sir Sinclair x Jazz x
Ulft) This mare garnered some oohs
and aahs from the crowd. She was
born blind in one eye, so she can never
be in the studbook, but she moves like
a slinky.
Oleander B ster (Havidoff x
Ramiro x Elan xx) was also heavily
pregnant, so we didn’t push her, but it
was obvious from her unbelievable
ability to bend her joints how she’s
produced such top babies over the last
few years.
Buttercup SSF (Diamond Hit x
Havidoff) with her UB-40 colt, Fabio
SSF. This was fun to see, as Fabio, aka
Froggy, is the great-great-grandson of
our first Dutch mare. Buttercup also
looked fabulous. Looking back a year,
I probably should have waited a another year before presenting her—she has
stretched out and is really moving
well. Froggy demonstrated for all how
he got his nickname. He’s a flashy,
flashy, bouncy boy.
Orchis (Jazz x Roemer) with her
Rousseau filly, Felicites SSF. Orchis
gets better and better with age. Her
movement is more lovely than ever.
And I know this year’s filly blew people away. I’ve been smitten since she
was born, so it was nice to see such a
positive reaction to her.
Next, we were treated to some time
with Liz Austin and KC Dunn’s lovely Rousseau x Farrington mare, Allure,
bred by Dan and Gina Ruediger. Liz
invited questions while we watched
her braid and tack up Allure. Once at
the dressage ring, Liz explained her
process of introducing horses to new
places and began her warm-up. For
about 30 minutes, Liz rode, talked, and
gradually asked more and more of
Allure—all the while, explaining her
methods and reasons. Liz took questions throughout. At the end of their
session, Liz untacked Allure and we
began our discussion of linear scoring.
We discussed the purpose of linear
scoring and looked specifically at the
points on the linear score sheet that I
personally find most important in
breeding.
As an aside, due to the void of
Dutch breeders in her area and her
love of KWPN-inspired conversation,
KC Dunn was in attendance at our
New England meeting. Of interest to
many of the spectators was KC’s success with E.T. She has nine foals from
Allure, all via E.T.
Next, while I went to get dinner
ready to be served, Kathy Hickerson
took the crowd through the actual
scoring of Carpe Diem SSF, using
copies of the form that the jury used. I
was not there, but from what I understand, Keagan Tolman’s wrestling
skills came in handy while running
this mare for the crowd... As I’ve said,
we don’t handle the keepers anywhere
near as much as we should. I’ve saved
all the linear score sheets, and the person who’s scores come closest to how
the jury scores the mare at this year’s
keuring will win a breeding to
Donatelli.
During dinner, we began a discussion of what we’d like to accomplish
as a group, talked about some goals for
our region, and agreed that we’d like
to meet on a regular basis. I won’t go
into the specifics of the marketing
strategy that we’ve decided to explore,
but I’m excited about it.
Our next meeting is scheduled for
the last weekend in June, at Liz and
Madeleine Austin’s Imajica. Faith Fessenden has agreed to do a video pres-
KWPN entation and talk about the foundation
sires of the KWPN studbook. In anticipation of the New England keuring
on September 11th, we’ll also do a
clinic on preparing for and riding the
IBOP. More details to follow.
Our third meeting will be part of
the KWPN-NA Education Seminar,
held on September 10th, the day
before our keuring at Pineland Farm.
Our winter meeting will be at Dayna
Gant’s Apple Lane Farm, in Lancaster, MA, date and agenda to be
announced. (sorry to not clear it before
posting, Dayna, but you offered—
hope it’s still OK!)
All and all, it was a great day and
really well-received. Having been to
many KWPN-NA Annual Meetings, I
can say that our smaller meeting
served a similar purpose, in that it provided networking opportunities and a
prime setting for good conversation
and the generation of ideas. Of course,
it was free and there was no budget
other than the generosity of everyone
who attended (I still haven’t gone
through all the cheese, crackers, coffee, half-and-half, wine, homemade
breads and non-alcoholic beverages
people were kind enough to bring), so
while we can’t afford to fly in quite the
panel of experts the KWPN-NA is able
to provide the educational benefits are
huge, nonetheless.
A huge thanks not only to everyone
who contributed to the olfactory success of the day, but also to Team Tolman who came through in a HUGE
way under some rather unexpected circumstances: Carol, Michaela, Keagan,
Helaine, Teagan and Caleb. It always
makes me so satisfied with life to see
my family shine.
KEURING
FOAL INSPECTION INFORMATION
During the inspection, a qualified
jury judges the foals. The jury looks at
each foal and decides if it possesses
the desired qualities. Does the foal
have a correct build? Does the foal
move well? After the evaluation, the
jury gives commentary on each foal.
Foal inspections offer breeders an
opportunity to get feedback on their
breeding decisions and to compare
their foal with other foals. In return,
the foal inspections give the studbook
more information about the heritability of the parents and breeders can use
the information to stay updated on the
quality of the traits a stallion passes
on. Breeders can then use the information to help choose a stallion.
KWPN Foalbook and Register A
foals of all types may be presented at
a keuring. Foals must be at least one
month old and parentage must be verified at the time of the inspection.
Preparation
It is important that foals be well
prepared for the inspection. To practice for the inspection it is wise to have
the foal become familiar with a halter
at a young age. After that, you can
teach the foal to walk properly on a
lead line, something that is very
important at an inspection site. At
inspection time, not all the foals have
lost their foal coat. The jury looks at
the quality of the foal, but does not pay
attention to color or hair coat. A foal’s
health is more important than a shiny
coat. Clipping the whiskers around the
nose and eyes is discouraged. These
hairs are part of the sense of touch and
protect the foal against bumping into
things. Clipping the pastern cavities
for inspection is functional because the
jury will be better able to judge the
position of the pastern. The foal’s
mane should be braided at the inspection (if possible).
Evaluation
Foals presented to the jury are
accompanied by their mother. The
mother usually wears the foal’s bridle
numbers. During the individual presentation, the foal is stood up in front of
the jury on the lead line, so that the
jury can evaluate the posture and conformation. To evaluate the movement
of the foal, the mare is trotted in-hand
while the foal is turned loose. The foal
is shown free at the walk, trot and canter as indicated by the jury. After
catching the foal, it is again stood up
in front of the jury. When all the foals
in a class have been evaluated, the jury
decides the order of quality, announces
the results, and the head of the jury
gives commentary on each foal.
Participation
When participating in a keuring, it
is important that the owner is aware of
all the directives and regulations in
regards to inspection. All the necessary information can be found in the
keuring entry booklet, the handbook
and the KWPN-NA website. Please
read the information carefully in
advance. Owners can enter their foal
in the keuring by completing and submitting the keuring entry form and liability release (mailed to all current
members in May, and available on the
KWPN-NA website).
courtesy KWPN
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 27
KEURING - 2010
TOUR
2010 KEURING SCHEDULE
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Prima Equestrian
16979 9th Line, R.R. #3
Mount Albert, ON
Canada L0G 1M0
Hosts: Roy Maher and
Michelle Bartlett
Contact: Cheryl Mayberry
905-473-7433 or 416-579-7433
cheryl.mayberry1@bell.ca
sales@primaequestrian.com
www.primaequestrian.com
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Carousel Ridge Farm
51475 RR 231
Sherwood Park, AB
Canada T8B 1K9
Host: Shauna Cook
780-554-6580
shauna@carouselridge.com
www.carouselridge.com
Thursday, September 2, 2010
Donida Farm
16600 SE 376th
Auburn, WA 98092
Host: Gwen Blake
360-507-9306
Go410s@aol.com
www.donidafarm.com
Fri & Sat, September 3 & 4, 2010
DG Bar Ranch
3018 Grangeville Blvd.
Hanford, CA 93230
Hosts: Tony and Betty De Groot
and Willy Arts
559-732-7738
info@dgbarranch.com
www.dgbarranch.com
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Finishing Touches Farm
W1800 County Rd. B
Genoa City, WI 53128
Hosts: Tracy Geller and Sara Krause
262-903-8540 or 262-374-2849
sixpoundfarm@gmail.com
flyingcolor@me.com
www.finishingtouchesfarm.com
Monday, September 6, 2010
Claybrook Farms
5578 S. Wells Road
Ithaca, MI 48847
Hosts: Waino Pihl and Susan Taylor
989-875-7134
staylor@claybrookfarms.com
www.claybrookfarms.com
Wed & Thur, September 8 & 9, 2010
Iron Spring Farm
75 Old Stottsville Rd.
Coatesville, PA 19320
Host: Mary Alice Malone
610-383-4717
info@ironspringfarm.com
www.ironspringfarm.com
Friday, September 10, 2010
Windy Knoll Farms
474 State Route 58
Sullivan, OH 44880
Host: Adelbert H. Webber
Contact: Ron Egan 419-656-9126 or
Debbie Egan 646-878-5420
dutchharness@aim.com
KWPN-NA Education Seminar
on Friday, September 10
Friday, September 10
Saturday, September 11, 2010
Pineland Farms
1545 Intervale Road
New Gloucester, ME 04260
Host: Pineland Farm
Contact: Bobby Murray
207-657-6419
bmurray@pinelandfarms.org
www.pinelandfarms.org
Sunday, September 12, 2010
Pennock Point Sport Horses
4580 NW Co. Rd. 329
Reddick, FL 32686
Host: Sandi Lieb
352-466-3661
pennock@windstream.net
www.sunshinesporthorses.org/pennockpt
KWPN-NA Education Seminar
on Monday, September 13
Monday, September 13
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Blalock Lakes
4075 New Corinth Road
Newnan, GA 30263
Host: Jos Sevriens
770-683-7669
lsevriens@aol.com
www.blalocklakes.com
Keuring information and entry forms were
mailed to current members mid-May.
Entry information and forms are also
available on the KWPN-NA website.
KWPN-NA Education Seminars
Seminars will include both lectures and hands-on experience, explaining the KWPN system, what it is that the jury looks for
in each particular type of horse and why the horses are scored the way they are – to include movement/jumping, class specifications and rules. Participants will be introduced to the history, purpose and use of the linear scoresheet as well as sport- conformation review and pedigree concerns. By the end of the seminar, participants will be expected to complete a linear score
sheet, assign scores and verbalize their conclusions to the group.
Attendees must register for the seminar in advance. No observers/auditors or videotaping/recording will be permitted!
Seminar Cost: $100 (Lunch is included.)
KEURING
KWPN-NA KEURING CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS
Sponsored by Rabobank
For Foals and Three to Five year old Mature Horses
The KWPN-NA is excited to
announce the KWPN Foal Champions
Awards program. This program has
been made possible by generous support from the Rabobank. The
Rabobank has a history of engaging in
local communities in line with their
concepts by sponsoring activities in
the food and agricultural sector. The
KWPN-NA and Rabobank both know
how important it is to support and recognize breeders in North America, and
have partnered together to bring this
exciting program to our member
breeders.
Cash Awards
These awards provide cash prizes
in connection with the keuring tour to:
• The North American bred and born
Foal Champion and
Champion in a Premium
class. Open to foals in
breeding directions with
mum score of 75 points.
Reserve
Grading
all five
a mini-
• The North American bred and born
Mature Horse Champion and
Reserve Champion in a Studbook
Inspection. Open to mares, geldings and stallions in all five breeding directions, 3 to 5 years of age
with a minimum score of 75 points.
There is likely no other way to give
back to a successful breeder so directly than cash to help to offset breeding,
veterinary, showing and keuring
expenses that breeder’s incur each and
every year.
As a breeder organization, we are
thankful to Rabobank for supporting
our member breeders and couldn’t be
more excited to announce the KWPNNA Keuring Championship Awards.
Good luck to everyone!
Jumper-bred Foals and Jumper-Bred Mature Horses
North American Champion
North American Reserve Champion
$500.00
$250.00
Dressage-bred Foals and Dressage-bred Mature Horses
$500.00
$250.00
Hunter-bred Foals and Hunter-bred Mature Horses
$500.00
$250.00
Gelders-bred Foals and Gelders-bred Mature Horses
$500.00
$250.00
Harness-bred Foals and Harness-bred Mature Horses
$500.00
$250.00
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 29
KEURING
IBOP PERFORMANCE TESTS
KWPN performance tests are
designed to provide insight into a
horse’s natural talent for sport. At a
keuring, judges evaluate each horse.
Test results and comments from the
judges provide breeders with a more
complete picture of their horse’s talent.
commentary on each horse and will
aid the breeder in forming a complete
picture of the horse’s talent for sport.
The IBOP predicate is awarded to
mares, geldings and stallions that pass
their respective tests. The predicate
indicates that a horse possesses sufficient talent for sport.
on posture and balance, reflexes, technique, strength, attitude, rideability,
manageability and talent for jumping.
Marks for walk, trot and posture and
balance do not count in the final score.
The remainder of the marks do count,
and the marks for canter, reflexes and
technique count double.
Performance tests are particularly
important for horses that do not compete in sport as they have not generated competition records, which are
good indicators of an individual
horse’s success. The KWPN evaluates
competition records when available,
but it must also gather data on horses
that do not compete in sport because
not every owner has the opportunity or
desire to train his or her horse for competition. Gathering data on sport talent
from this group of horses is very
important to the KWPN breeding goal
of producing horses that can perform
at the highest levels of sport.
Performance
Horses can earn a maximum of 100
points and need a minimum of 75
points to pass the test.
IBOP
The IBOP (Individual Equine Utility Exam) is a 10–20 minute performance test in which judges evaluate a
horse’s under-saddle performance and
talent for sport. Horses are ridden or
driven by their own riders or drivers
and can participate in the IBOP starting at 32 months of age. Dressage
horses must perform a dressage test,
and jumpers must jump several obstacles under the direction of the judges.
Harness horses are required to perform
in harness. Gelders horses must participate in one of two tests: an under-saddle evaluation (dressage and jumping)
or an in-harness evaluation (driving
and cones). The judges will again give
During the IBOP, dressage horses
are required to ride an individual dressage test, followed by a presentation
under saddle in a group of two to four
pairs. This entails showing the basic
gaits as well as a number of pace
changes. Four year olds are required
to do some leg yield, and five year
olds and older must show the shoulder in.
Jumping horses are required to
show basic gaits and jump over a
number of obstacles. The obstacles
are jumped in the trot and canter. For
three year olds, the obstacles are 80 to
90 cm high, for four year olds 90 to
100 cm and for five year olds 100 to
110 cm. If the horse is more than five
years old the height is decided by the
jury, depending on the level of training the horse might need to jump
higher than 110 cm.
Evaluation
Dressage horses are judged on the
basic gaits: walk, trot and canter.
Additionally horses are judged on
limberness, posture and balance, rideability, manageability and talent for
dressage. The marks for walk, trot
and canter count double in the final
decision.
Jumpers are also judged on basic
gaits. Additionally horses are judged
Admission to the studbook
and predicates
If a horse earns at least 75 points
for the test, it will receive the IBOP
(jumping) or IBOP (dressage) predicate. After the IBOP, a mare or gelding that has not yet been evaluated for
studbook can immediately be presented for studbook and declared Ster as
well (if it obtains sufficient points).
Additional fees will have to be paid.
After passing their IBOP, it is
sometimes also possible for horses
already accepted into the studbook to
earn a (higher) predicate. For example,
if a horse receives the minimum points
for conformation (70 for riding- and
68 for harness horses) at the studbook
inspection but fails to get the minimum points needed for movement or
jumping (75) or the minimum overall
score for harness horses (140), it can
earn the ster predicate by successfully
completing an IBOP.
A mare that is declared “eligible for
keur” will become keur after a successful completion of the IBOP.
courtesy KWPN
CALENDAR
CLASSIFIED
Hunter Mare by Just The Best
Broodmare prospect, 16h 1997, high
jumping scores, low price. For outstanding, permanent home. Half sister
is Top 5 producer.
Threebaymares@aol.com. (GA)
June
03 - 06
04 - 06
04 - 06
11 - 13
12 -13
13
18 - 20
18 - 20
19 - 20
29 - 04
30 - 04
Garden State Combined Driving Event; Allentown, NJ
Vada/Nova Summer June Dressage; Leesburg, VA
Capital Dressage; Raleigh, NC
Donida Farm Summer Dressage Show and Festival; Auburn, WA
DVCTA Dressage at Fair Hill; Elkton, MD (www.dvcta.org)
Good Horseman/Collecting Gaits Annual Dressage Show; Conyers, GA
GMHA June Dressage Competition; South Woodstock, VT
Golden State Dressage; Rancho Murieta, CA
Iowa Dressage Classic I & II; Cumming, IA (www.iadcta.org)
Lake Placid Horse Show; Lake Placid, NY
CSI 4*-W Spruce Meadows; Calgary, AB (Can)
July
MORE SPORT RESULTS
Richard Spooner and Pako win
Derby in La Baule
On Saturday, May 15, Richard
Spooner won the derby at the CHIO in
La Baule (France). The American rider
and his gelding Pako (Farmer out of
Epris by Rubinstein-Lorenz x Formateur, breeder Deborah P. Harrison,
CA) had the only clear round in the
1,100-meter course with a pond and 21
jumps. His time of 162 seconds therefore did not matter. Spooner and Pako
won €16.500 for their efforts.
Chester Weber wins eighth
USEF National Four-In-Hand
Championship.
Chester had the only double clear
round in the Cones during the pouring
rain and used the opportunity to put
two of his pairs together, making this
the first time he had driven the four as
one team in the cones; Grumus and
Para (Harmonie x Irzela by Renovo,
breeder C. van Etten) in the wheel and
Horace and Boy (Manno x Dereda by
Wilhelmus, breeder S. Daniels) in the
lead. “The first time I ever drove them
in the cones was about an hour before
they went in the ring.” Weber hopes
that this dynamic foursome will be his
cones team for the WEG.
06 - 11
09 - 18
14 - 18
17 - 18
21 - 25
23 - 25
23 - 25
I Love New York Horse Show; Lake Placid, NY
CHIO Aachen; Aachen (Germany)
Classique International CSI 2* W; Blainville, QC (Can)
Dressage at the Park; Allentown, NJ
International Bromont CSI 2*-W; Bromont, QC Can
WNYDA Summer Festival/Dressage at Paduka Run; Geneseo, NY (www.wnyda.org)
Dressage at Devonwood; Sherwood, OR (www.devonwoodec.com)
August
04 - 08
06 - 08
13 - 15
16 - 20
21
25 - 29
30 - 05
World Breeding Championships for Young Dressage Horses; Verden (Ger)
WEG Selection Trials; Gladstone, NJ
WEG Selection Trials; Gladstone, NJ
KWPN Horse Days; Ermelo (NL)
KWPN National Harness Horse Day; Ermelo (NL)
Summer Festival Horse Show Tournament CSI 2*-W; Langley, BC (Can)
Hampton Classic CSI 4*-W; Bridgehampton, NY
September
01 - 05
01 - 05
08 - 12
15 - 19
15 - 19
22 - 26
22 - 26
25 - 10
28 - 03
Showpark All Seasons Tournament CSI 2*-W; Del Mar, CA
Halton Place Canadian Country Classic CSI 2*-W; Halton Hills On (Can)
Hits on the Hudson CSI 2*-W; Saugerties, NY
Blenheim Fall Tournament CSI 2*-W; San Juan Capistrano, CA
American Gold Cup CSI 2*-W; Moreland Hills, OH
LA International Jumping Festival CSI 2*-W; Burbank, CA
Canadian Show Jumping Tournament CSI 2*-W; Caledon, ON (Can)
World Equestrian Games; Lexington, KY
Dressage at Devon; Devon, PA (www.dressageatdevon.org)
October
14 - 23
16 - 17
20 - 24
26 - 31
Pennsylvania National Horse Show CSI 2*-W; Harrisburg, PA
Eastern States & Garden State Classic Dressage; Allentown, NJ (www.esdcta.org)
Del Mar International I CSI 2*-W; Del Mar, CA
Washington International Horse Show CSI 3*-W; Washington, DC
November
03 - 07
03 - 07
08 - 13
9 - 14
17 - 21
Syracuse Invitational Horse Tournament CSI 3*-W; Syracuse, NY
Las Vegas November Festival CSI 2*-W; Las Vegas, NV
Royal Winter Fair CSI 4*-W; Toronto, ON (Can)
Sacramento International Horse Show CSI 3*-W; Rancho Murieta, CA
Los Angeles National Hunter Jumper Show ,CSI 2*-W; Burbank, CA
2011
February
02 - 05 KWPN Stallion Show; ’s Hertogenbosch (NL)
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 31
KWPN FALL PERFORMANCE TEST
Jumping Stallions
premium stallion in Holstein in 2008.
Contendro I has had an especially big
influence in Germany where his offspring
are doing well in sport, giving him an
index of 155 (95%). The mother of Biscayo is Sinessa, a studbook daughter of
Lux Z. Grandmother Notre Dame II
(Cassini I x Quidam de Revel) jumped at
Grand Prix level with Roberto Arioldi. She
is also the mother of the KWPN stallion
Vingino (s. Voltaire). The damline is further supported by daughters of Landgraf I,
Calypso I and Rigoletto
B
Test report: Biscayo is an honest, reliable
stallion that is somewhat pragmatic. He
has more than sufficient willingness to
work, works sufficiently and has a good
mouth. The walk is moderately big and
has little tact. The trot has sufficient scope
and little power. The canter is powerful
and has good scope. Biscayo has more
than sufficient reflexes and good technique. He seems sufficiently careful and
shows a lot of scope. Biscayo has much
talent for jumping and gives his rider a
more than sufficient to good feeling.
2009 Fall Test Produces Three
Approved Dressage and Five
Approved Jumper Stallions.
2009 FALL TEST
i
s
c
a
BISCAYO
y
o
29 May 2006, 1.68 m, bay
Sire: Contendro I, s. Contender
Dam: Sinessa
s. Lux Z, d. Notre Dame II
ds. Cassini I, dds. Quidam de Revel SF
Breeder: J. Albers;
Owner: H. Albers and R. Tewis
Conformation: Well-developed, more
than sufficient jumping type stallion that is
built downhill. The head is sufficiently
expressive. The poll is short. The neck has
sufficient length and is deep out of the
chest. The wither is well developed with a
moderate connection to the neck. The
shoulder has sufficient length and position. The back has good length and
muscling. The loins should be better connected. The croup is short and sloping.
The foreleg has sufficient length and is
under the body. The hindleg is correct. The
base is well developed and has more than
sufficient quality. The feet have good
shape and development.
Pedigree: Contendro I is a son of the
influential Contender. The mother of Contendro I is Bravo (s. Reichsgraf). Besides
his full brother Contendro II, this successful mare also produced Caretano Z (s.
Caretino), who was successful in breeding, and Cassito (s. Cassiano) who was a
Stall behavior: Honest, dependable stallion that is easy to handle and calm in his
stall.
Veterinary remarks: No remarks.
Semen quality: Sufficient.
Breeding advice: Biscayo can add technique, scope and rideability to jumper
breeding with mares that show sufficient
“blood.”
Dam report: Sinessa is a sufficiently
developed, sufficient riding type mare
with a sufficient rectangular model. The
head is sufficiently expressive, and a little
long. The poll is more than sufficient in
length with a somewhat heavy head-neck
connection. The neck is more than sufficient in length and a little poorly muscled
in the topline. The wither is more than sufficiently developed. The shoulder is
straight and has sufficient length. The back
is weak. The loins are weak and moderately connected. The croup is short and a little horizontal. The hamstring is short. The
foreleg and hindleg are both correct. The
pastern is weak, both in front and behind.
The feet are sufficiently developed with
low heels. The base is sufficiently developed but should be leaner. The walk is
active with good scope. The trot has sufficient scope and suppleness. The canter is
big with moderate suppleness.
Height: 1.66m/color: bay.
B
r
a i n p o w
BRAINPOWER
e
r
7 May 2006, 1.68 m, dark bay, jumping
expectation: 143 (30%)
Sire: Contendro I, s. Contender
Dam: Soterma keur, RP
s. Guidam keur, d. Berma keur pref prest
ds. Nimmerdor pref, dds. Abgar xx
keur
Breeder: W.F.M. van Gestel
Owner: W. Coppes
Conformation: A well developed stallion
that could have a little more length in the
body. The head is more than sufficiently
expressive. The neck has more than sufficient length and a somewhat heavy under
neck. The wither is more than sufficiently
developed and has good length. The shoulder has sufficient length and position. The
back is short and sufficiently muscled. The
foreleg has good length and is slightly toed
in. The hindleg is correct but a fraction
long. The base is well developed and has
good quality. The shape and development
of the feet is sufficient.
Pedigree: Contendro I is a son of the
influential Contender. The mother of Contendro I is Bravo (s. Reichsgraf). Besides
his full brother Contendro II, this successful mare also produced Caretano Z
COURTESY KWPN
(s. Caretino), who was successful in
breeding, and Cassito (s. Cassiano) who
–in 2008– was a premium stallion in Holstein. Contendro I has had an especially
big influence in Germany where his offspring are doing well in sport, giving him
an index of 155 (95%). The keur mare
Soterma is the mother of Brainpower. She
is a daughter of the preferent stallion
Guidam. Grandmother Berma (s. Nimmerdor) is keur, preferent and prestatie.
Behind her the damline is supported by the
keur preferent Abgar xx daughter Terma,
who is also the mother of the KWPN stallion Faram, and the keur preferent Derma
(Rigoletto x Brigadier). From the direct
damline we also get the SBS approved
stallion Edgar (s. Jasper) and the Grand
Prix jumper Naomi (s. Colino).
Test report: Brainpower is an honest,
quickly tense but dependable stallion. He
is very willing to work and works more
than sufficiently. He has a good mouth.
When the stallion is relaxed, the walk and
trot have sufficient scope and suppleness.
The canter has good scope and power, is
carried and very supple. Brainpower
jumps with very good reflexes, good to
very good technique, noticeably good use
of the body and he finishes the jump well
from behind. He seems careful and shows
very much scope. Brainpower has very
much talent for jumping and gives his
rider a very good feeling.
Stall behavior: An honest and reliable
stallion that is easy to handle and calm in
his stall.
Veterinary
remarks:
Brainpower
showed signs of thrush upon arrival. He
was treated.
Semen quality: Moderate.
Breeding advice: Brainpower can
improve the canter as well as jumping
reflexes and athletic ability in jumper
breeding. Mares must have a good rectangular model.
Dam report: Soterma is a mare with a
good rectangular model and is somewhat
downhill. The head is sufficiently expressive. The poll is sufficiently light. The
neck is nicely muscled and sufficiently
long. The wither is well developed. The
shoulder has sufficient slope and good
length. The back and loins are well muscled. The croup has sufficient slope and
good length. The position of the fore- and
hindleg are correct. The pastern is good.
The hooves are well developed with somewhat little heel. The base is lean and has
good quality.
The walk is pure with a nice sized stride.
The trot has sufficient scope and is sufficiently carried. The canter has good carriage and sufficient scope.
IBOP: W 7, T 6, C 6.5, TD 5.5 (x2), TO
7.5, T 8, S 8, TJ 8 (x2) = 70 points.
B
o
d
i
n
BODINUS
u
s
4 June 2006, 1.67 m, black, jumping
Sire: Padinus, s. Heartbreaker pref
Dam: Ultra Siena W Stb, RP
s. Namelus R keur, d. Zelusiena Stb, RP
ds. Abgar xx keur, dds. Wagner
Breeder: L. and F. Wittink
Owner: R. and I. Veninga V.O.F.
Conformation: A more than sufficiently
developed stallion with a sufficient jumper
model. The head is sufficiently expressive.
The neck has good length that is set on a
little horizontal and a little deep from the
chest. The wither is very well developed
and has good length. The shoulder has
good length and position. The back has
sufficient length and good muscling. The
loins are well connected. The croup has
good length, position and muscling. The
foreleg has sufficient length and correct
position. The hindleg is correct. The base
is well developed and has quality. The feet
have sufficient shape and development.
Pedigree: Although Padinus died too
young, he was nevertheless able to put his
stamp on jumper breeding. The Heartbreaker son out of the international jumper
Ladina (Grannus x Tangelo xx) is in fourth
place on the index (154, 82%) for stallions
with offspring between 4 and 6 years of
age. The mother of Bodinus is Ultra Siena
W, a studbook mare by the keur stallion
Namelus R. Grandmother Zelusiena is a
daughter of the Abgar English thoroughbred. Together with Lancelot, Zelusiena
produced the national jumper Relusiena
W. Through the mare Melusiena, a keur
mare by Wagner, we come to a classical
Groninger damline. From this extensive
damline come the KWPN stallions Sam R,
Namelus R and the KWPN Erkend stallion Vegas R.
Test report: Bodinus is an honest and reliable stallion. He is very willing to work,
works well and has a good mouth. The
walk and trot both have more than sufficient scope. The canter is powerful, carried and has good scope. Bodinus jumps
with very good reflexes. He really uses his
body through the jump, varies the foreleg
somewhat and finishes the jump well from
behind. The stallion seems careful and
shows much to very much scope. Bodinus
has very much talent for jumping and
gives his rider a good feeling.
Stall behavior: An honest, reliable stallion that is easy to handle and calm in his
stall.
Breeding advice: Bodinus can add reflexes and jumping technique to jumper breeding. Mares must have size and substance.
Dam report: The mare Ultra Siena W is
deceased. Height: 1.64m/color: dark bay.
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 33
B
e
r
n
i
BERNINI
n
Pedigree: Vigo d’Arsouilles (Nabab de
Rêve x Fleuri du Manoir) is an impressive
Grand Prix jumper with Philippe Lejeune.
Last summer Vigo d’Arsouilles was one of
the prize winners in Aachen. Bernini’s
mother Marvelous is a daughter of Quick
Star and the international jumper Glad
Tidings. Marvelous herself jumps 1.45m
under the name Malaguena la Silla with
Rolf-Göran Bengtsson. The mother of
Glad Tidings is Adith (s. Le Mexico), herself an international jumper and the mother of not less than five international
jumpers, including the above mentioned
Glad Tidings (s. Tout Feu d’Hex), Daredevil (s. Galoubet A), Heartbreaker (s.
Tout Feu d’Hex), Here and Now (s. Tout
Feu d’Hex) and Idyllic II (s. Galoubet A).
The damline continues with Plegtje, a
daughter of Lucky Boy xx x Woldkoning.
She is a full sister to Van Gogh with whom
Willi Melliger participated in the Los
Angeles Olympic Games.
i
23 May 2006, 1.63 m, bay
Sire: Vigo d’Arsouilles, s. Nabab de Rêve
Dam: Marvelous
s. Quick Star, d. Glad Tidings
ds. Tout Feu d’Hex, dds. Le Mexico keur
Breeder/Owner: E. Schep and A. Waldman
developed stallion with a sufficient jumper
model and a downhill build. The head is
large and should be more appealing. The
neck has sufficient length with a wide base
and comes from deep in the chest. The
wither is long has more than sufficiently
developed. The back has good length and
muscling and drops off a little behind the
wither. The loins are well muscled and
well connected. The croup has good
length, position and muscling. The hamstring is long. The foreleg is short and toed
out. The hindleg is correct. The base is
well developed and has good quality. The
feet have sufficient shape and development. He carries his tail to the left.
Test report: Bernini is an honest and reliable stallion. He has sufficient to more
than sufficient willingness to work, works
sufficiently to more than sufficiently and
has a tough mouth. The walk and trot have
sufficient scope and suppleness. The canter has a lot of scope but little self-carriage.
Bernini jumps with very good reflexes,
very good technique, much body use and
he finishes the jump well from behind. He
seems careful and shows very much
scope. Bernini has much to very much talent for jumping and gives his rider a less
good feeling while riding and jumping.
Veterinary remarks: On October 27,
2009, the stallion’s movement was off in
the left hindleg. A neurological examination did not lead to any further developments. There were no further occurrences.
Semen quality: Moderate.
Breeding advice: Bernini can improve on
jumping technique and add body use and
scope to jumper breeding. The stallion
appears to fit best with attractive riding
type mares.
Dam report: Marvelous is a more than
sufficiently developed mare with a good
rectangular model. The head has sufficient
shape and is not very expressive. The poll
is short. The neck has sufficient shape and
good length but is a little horizontal. The
wither is well developed and has good
length. The shoulder has good length and
position. The back has good length and
muscling. The loins are tight. The croup
has good position, length and muscling.
The foreleg has sufficient length with a
somewhat straight pastern. The hindleg is
straight. The pastern has good length. The
hooves have good shape with low heels.
The base is sufficiently developed with
more than sufficient quality.
The walk is active with sufficient scope;
she swings back and forth. The trot has
more than sufficient scope with a slow
hindleg. The canter has good scope and
suppleness and stays high in the croup
with a stiff hindleg.
The mare jumped 1.45m internationally
with Rolf-Göran Bengtsson.
stall.
Three-Year-Old Jumper Stallions
Biscayo
Brainpower
Bodinus
Bernini
Chellthago Z
Walk
*
Trot
*
6
6
7
6
6
6.5
6
7.5
6
6.5
Car & Bal Canter
(x2)
*
7
8
7.5
6.5
8
8
9
8
7
8
Reflexes
(x2)
Technique
(x2)
7
9
8.5
8.5
8.5
8
8.5
8.5
8.5
7.5
Scope Attitude
(x2)
8.5
9
8.5
9
8.5
7.5
8.5
7.5
7
8.5
Jumping
Talent
Total
8
9
8.5
8.5
8.5
78.5
88.5
83
82.5
82
mother Inka is a BWP registered daughter
of Romeo (G.Ramiro Z x Remus I). Further back in the damline are daughters of
Goldfalk (Grande x Frusta II), Akanar xx
and Flügel van la Roche.
CHELLTHAGO
Chellthago
Z
Z
02 May 2002, 1.64 m, bay, 3-generation
studbook index jumping: 150 (24%)
Sire: Chellano Z, s. Contender
Dam: Carthaga Z
s. Carthago, d. Inka
ds. Romeo BWP, dds. Goldfalk BWP
Breeder: J. Nijstad
Owner: Stal Horn B.V.
Conformation: A sufficiently developed
stallion with a sufficient jumper model and
a downhill build. The head is sufficiently
expressive. The neck has good length,
shape and muscling. The wither is more
than sufficiently developed with more
than sufficient length. The shoulder has
good length and position. The back is sufficiently long and slightly hollow. The
sufficient length and position. The hamstring should be longer. The foreleg is sufficiently long, slightly under the body and
a little back at the knee. The hindleg is correct. The base has sufficient development
and quality. The feet have sufficient shape
and development.
Pedigree: Chellano Z is a son of Contender out of the mare Fayence (Cor de la
Bryère x Capitol I). Thus, Fayence is a full
sister to Corrado I and II. The mother of
Chellthago Z is Carthaga Z, a daughter of
Carthago Z (s. Capitol I), she participated
twice in the Olympiade (Atlanta and Sydney) with Jos Lansink, and has since
turned into a top producer. Carthaga Z is
also the mother of Quinthago Z (s. Quinar)
who was the 2009 World Champion FiveYear-Old with Leopold van Asten. Grand-
Test report: Chellthago Z is an honest and
reliable stallion with a nice character and
temperament. The stallion is very willing
to work, works well and has a good
mouth. The walk is sufficiently big. The
trot has sufficient to more than sufficient
scope. The canter is powerful and carried
with good scope. Chellthago Z jumps with
good to very good reflexes, more than sufficient to good technique and a varied use
of the foreleg. He seems careful and shows
much to very much scope. Chellthago Z
has much to very much talent for jumping
and gives his rider a good feeling.
Stall behavior: An honest, dependable
his stall.
Breeding advice: Chellthago Z can add
attitude, rideability and scope to jumper
breeding. Mares must have size, substance
and length in the body.
Dam report: Carthaga Z is a sufficiently
developed mare with a sufficiently rectangular model. The head has sufficient
expression with rather much jaw. The poll
is short and wide. The neck is a fraction
deep from the chest and could be longer.
The wither is moderately developed. The
shoulder is long and sloping. The mare has
a strong topline. The loins are well muscled. The croup has sufficient length and
slope with long muscling. The foreleg is
slightly under the body but correct. The
hindleg is slightly straight. The pastern is
short. The hooves are shaped well but
could be a little bigger. The base is of very
hard quality.
The walk is big, active and very correct.
The trot has sufficient scope and tact but
could have a little more suspension. The
mare has a strong canter with strong use of
the hindleg, a lot of scope and is uphill.
Height: 1.61m/color: dark bay.
Dressage Stallions
B
r
BREEZER
e
e
z
e
r
18 April 2006, 1.66 m, chestnut, dressage
Sire: Johnson, s. Jazz pref
Dam: Brieka keur pref prest, RP
s. Sultan keur, d. Julana keur pref, RP
ds. Fresco keur, dds. Amor pref
Breeder: R.J.M. Schoenaker
Owner: R.J.M. Schoenaker and J.W. Greve
developed stallion with a more than sufficient dressage model. The head is expressive. The neck has good length and
muscling and comes from deep in the
chest. The wither is high with more than
sufficient length. The shoulder has good
position and is more than sufficiently long.
The back is long and slightly hollow. The
good length, position and muscling. The
foreleg is short and toed out. The hindleg
is correct. The base is more than sufficiently developed and of good quality. The
feet have sufficient shape and low heels.
Pedigree: Johnson (Jazz x Flemmingh)
was the champion of his year during the
stallion show in Den Bosch. Mother
Brieka is a keur preferent prestatie mare
by Sultan. She produced (among others)
four Z dressage horses, the Grand Prix
jumper Guido (s. Voltaire) and the KWPN
stallion Iron (s. Voltaire). Grandmother
Juliana is a daughter of Fresco and is keur
preferent. She is the mother of KWPN
stallion Obrecht (s. Lucky Box xx) and the
ZZ-Z dressage horse Aristo (s. Sultan).
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 35
The damline continues with a kroon mare
by Amor and a ster mare by Utopia.
KWPN stallions Boston and Dublin also
come from this damline.
Test report: Breezer is an honest, quickly
diverted stallion with a good attitude. The
stallion is very willing to work and works
well. The walk is pure and has good scope.
The trot has good scope but the foreleg
should move more from the shoulder. The
canter has good scope with more than sufficient self-carriage. In movement the stallion shows good suppleness and more than
sufficient to good carriage and balance.
Breezer has more than sufficient to much
talent for dressage and gives his rider a
very good feeling.
stall.
Dam report: Brieka is a good, well-developed, riding type mare. The head is very
expressive. The neck is shaped well but a
little heavy. The wither is well developed
but could be a little longer. The mare has
a good shoulder. The back and loins are
well muscled. The croup is good, of the
riding type and well muscled. The bone of
the legs is hard, correct and has a lot of
quality. The foreleg is toed-in. The feet are
good but have somewhat underslung
heels.
The walk is good, big and supple. The trot
is scopey and supple with good use of the
hindleg.
Height: 1.67m/color: light bay.
1988 IBOP scores: W 8 (x2), T 7 (x2), C
8.5 (x2), SC 8, C 8 (x2), TJ 6 (x2) = 83
points
B
o
BORDEAUX
r
d
e
a
u
x
9 May 2006, 1.68 m, dark bay, dressage
Sire: United, s. Krack C
Dam: Venna ster, RP
s. Gribaldi keur, d. Leandra M keur
pref sport/dr, RP
ds. Donnerhall, dds. Rousseau
Breeder: Lisman Stables B.V
.
Owner: P. Schockemöhle (Germany) and
J.M. van Uytert
Conformation: A well developed stallion
with a good dressage model. The head is
long and should be more attractive. The
neck has good length and muscling and
comes deep from the chest. The wither is
well developed with good length. The
back has more than sufficient length and
muscling. The loins are a little tight. The
croup has good length, position and
muscling. The hamstring is long. The foreleg has good length with correct position.
The hindleg is correct. The base is more
than sufficiently developed with good
quality. The feet are narrow. The heels are
well developed.
Pedigree: Bordeaux was dressage champion of the stallion show in Den Bosch.
His father United was impressive in his
performance test and is now in the Light
Tour as an 8-year-old. United (Krack C x
TCN Partout) also appears to be putting
his stamp on the breeding program.
Notable keuring results and good tests by
his daughters exemplify his offspring. The
mother of Bordeaux is Venna, a ster mare
by the keur stallion Gribaldi. Grandmother Leandra M is a keur preferent sport/dr
mare by dressage sire Donnerhall. Greatgrandmother Roussina is a daughter of
Rouseau (Romadour II x Lugano II) and
Adone (Angelo xx x Dodona by Donar).
With Krack C, Roussina produced the
Oldenburg approved Kaiser Franz. She
herself is a half sister of Nicole Uphoff’s
legendary dressage horse Rembrandt (s.
Romadour II) and the stallions Royal
Angelo I and II (s. Rosenkavalier). Adone
is a full sister of the dressage horses
Ahlerich of Dr. Reiner Klimke and Amon
of Annemarie Sanders-Keizer.
Test report: Bordeaux is an honest and
reliable stallion with a very good attitude.
The stallion is very willing to work and
works well to very well. The walk is pure,
and has good scope but is sometimes a little wide behind. The trot has good scope.
The canter is powerful, uphill and has
good scope and self-carriage. He shows
good suppleness and good to very good
self-carriage and balance. Bordeaux has
much talent for dressage and gives his
rider a good feeling.
stall.
Veterinary remarks: Bordeaux does not
meet the radiographic requirements in the
right hock. He is categorized as having a
Class C osteochondrose. The stallion committee used their prerogative to accept a
stallion with Class C OCD. During the test
he was treated for thrush and a cold.
Dressage
Breezer
Bordeaux
Bojengel
Walk
(x2)
8
7.5
8.5
Trot
(x2)
7.5
8
8
Canter
(x2)
8
9
7.5
Suppleness
8
8
8
Carriage
& Balance
7.5
8.5
8.5
Rideability
& Workability
8
8.5
8.5
Dressage
Talent
8
8
8
Total
78.5
82
81
Breeding advice: Bordeaux can improve
the model, movement and attitude in dressage mares with an active hindleg.
Dam report: Venna is a well-developed
mare with a good rectangular model and a
somewhat downhill build. The head is
expressive. The poll has sufficient length.
The neck is sufficiently long, upward and
forward and has sufficient muscling. The
wither is long and well developed. The
shoulder is long and sloping. The back is
hollow. The loins are well muscled. The
croup slopes and is moderately long. The
foreleg is correct. The hindleg is a little
straight. The pastern has good length and
position. The hooves are sufficiently
developed and have good shape. The base
is hard and sufficiently developed.
The walk is sufficiently big, active and
pure. The trot has sufficient scope with
much suppleness. The mare has good leg
technique and freedom in the shoulder.
The canter has sufficient scope and is
light-footed.
Height: 1.67m/color: black.
B
o
BOJENGEL
j
e
n
g
e
l
March 2006, 1.71 m, bay, dressage expectation: 153 (24%)
Sire: Uptown, s. Kennedy
Dam: Tistie ter Kwincke elite, RP
s. Gribaldi keur, d. Arella ster pref prest
ds. Lector keur, dds. Heemraad
Breeder: A.J.L. Slippens
Owner: WesTrade Stables B.V., Stal de Bekelaar B.V. and Serge Pais BvBA (Belgium)
Conformation: A well-developed stallion
with a good dressage model and an
appealing forehand. The head is expressive. The neck has good length, shape and
muscling. The wither is well developed
and has good length. The shoulder is more
than sufficient in length with good position. The back has good length and more
than sufficient muscling. The loins are
more than sufficiently connected. The
croup has more than sufficient length and
muscling and is somewhat sloping. The
foreleg has good length and is a little back
at the knee. The hindleg is correct. The
base is more than sufficiently developed
and has more than sufficient quality. The
feet are shaped and developed well.
Pedigree: The Kennedy son Uptown is
the father of Bojengel. Mother Tistie ter
Kwincke is a daughter of the Grand Prix
and keur stallion Gribaldi. Tistie ter
Kwincke is an elite mare and received
high scores for the dressage parts of her
test. Grandmother Arella is a ster preferent
mare by Lector. Arella is also the mother
of Gambol (s. Gabor) who is successful at
Grand Prix dressage with Ashley Holzer.
The damline also produced Sagacious (s.
Welt Hit II) who is successful at Grand
Prix dressage with Lauren Sammis. The
damline further continues with daughters
of Heemraad and Eufraat.
Test report: Bojengel is an honest and
reliable stallion with a very good attitude.
The stallion is very willing to work and
works very well. The walk is pure with
good scope. The trot has good scope. The
canter has more than sufficient scope and
power, though the foreleg should move
out more from the shoulder. The hindleg
should bend more actively during movement. The stallion shows good suppleness,
self-carriage and balance. Bojengel has
much talent for dressage and gives his
rider a good feeling.
Semen quality: Good.
Breeding advice: Bojengel can improve
the front and self-carriage of dressage
mares. Mares must have active use of the
hindleg.
Dam report: Tistie ter Kwincke is an
attractive and more than sufficiently
developed mare. She is a more than sufficient dressage type mare and is sufficiently rectangular. The head is pretty and
expressive. The head/neck connection is
sufficiently light. The neck is well muscled and has more than sufficient length
with good position. The neck is a little
heavy where it connects to the chest and a
little deep from the chest. The shoulder is
well developed and is more than sufficiently long. The shoulder has good length
but is a little straight. The back is a little
weak, but the loins are well connected.
The croup has sufficient length and good
position. The foreleg is back at the knee.
The hindleg is a fraction sickle-hocked.
The pastern is normal. The hooves are narrow and the heels well developed. The
bone of the legs is hard but a little fine.
Tistie ter Kwincke walks actively and
shows good scope and suppleness. At the
walk she toes out on the left fore. At the
trot the mare shows good scope and use of
the body. The hindleg bends well with
good self-carriage. At the canter she shows
more than sufficient scope and self-carriage. She should use her body a little
more.
Height: 1.67m/color: dark bay.
2000 IBOP scores: W 9, T 7.5, C 8.5, TD
8 (x2), TO 6, T 6, S 6, TJ 6 (x2) = 70 points
Stall behavior: An honest and reliable
his stall.
Veterinary remarks: Thickness above
the knee on the right foreleg was diagnosed as chronic but did not influence performance. There are no other remarks.
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 37
2009 YEAR-END SPORT AWARDS
USDF ALL BREEDS AWARDS
Prix St. Georges
1 (14) Relentless JP
68.684%
Jazz x Rebound by Renoir II
Owner/Breeder: Peggy Mills;
Rider: Holger Bechtloff
Open
Grand Prix
1 (1) Ravel
75.574%
Contango x Hautain by Democraat
Owner: Akiko Yamazaki; Breeder:
H. de Man; Rider: Steffen Peters
2 (29) Tristan
67.632%
Burggraaf x Gastrona by Kaiserstern
Owner/Rider: Anne Seemann;
Breeder: G. Snoeks
2 (9) Sagacious HF
67.297%
Welt Hit II x Judith by Cocktail
Owner: Hyperion Farm; Breeder:
G. van de Boogaard;
Rider: Lauren Sammis
3 (36) Rifradin
67.404%
Gribaldi x Atradin by Formateur
Owner: Leatherdale Farms; Breeder:
R. Franssen; Rider: Helena Espinosa
3 (11) Olivier
66.863%
Idocus x Rowillie by Porter
Owner/Breeder: Madeleine S. Austin;
Rider: Elisabeth Austin
4 (16) Royal Tango
66.064%
Contango x Isis by Sebastiaan
Owner/Rider: Barbie Piccinni;
Breeder: HHH Ranch
Ravel, photo Terri Miller
5 (60) Victor
65.789%
Welt Hit II x Orpari by Purioso
Owner/Rider: Heather Oleson;
Breeder: P. Pool
5 (19) Goubergh’s Kasper
65.532%
Facet x Annet by Superieur
Owner: Maplecrest Farm of Lexington;
Breeder: J.H. Heutinck;
Rider: Reese Koffler-Stanfield
Fourth Level
1 (2) Richman
71.395%
Mantovani x Esmilde by Zeoliet
Owner: Kathleen G. Broughan;
Breeder: J.G. Pikkemaat;
Rider: Shawna Harding
Intermediaire I
1 (29) Rifradin
67.193%
Gribaldi x Atradin by Formateur
Owner: Leatherdale Farms; Breeder:
R. Franssen; Rider: Helena Espinosa
2 (53) Relentless JP
65.789%
Jazz x Rebound by Renoir II
Owner/Breeder: Peggy Mills;
Rider: Holger Bechtloff
Relentless JP, photo Pat Girard
2 (3) Tristan
70.244%
Breeder: G. Snoeks
3 (9) Euro Pro Pacho
68.024%
Ijsselmeer Ikepono x Quintessence
by Pik Solo
Owner/Rider: Anne Howard;
Breeder: Deborah P. Harrison
3 (57) Prestige
65.658%
Anriejetto x Jakarta by Roemer
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Kari J. McClain
4 (61) Strauss
65.526%
Idocus x Nelissa by G.Ramiro Z
Owner: Nikki Soich-Flach; Breeder:
Suzanne Thrasher; Rider: Cyndi Jackson
4 (14) Udo
67.273%
Kennedy x Esther by Naturel
Owner/Rider: Tracey Lert;
Breeder: J.H. Dobelsteen
5 (62) Prestiche
65.421%
Balmoral x Amethist-Utopia
by Duc de Normandie
Owner/Rider: Yvette Diuri Pickrell;
Breeder: Erven van de Burg
5 (20) Picasso’s Bleu
66.591%
D-Day x Garina by Onbekend
Owner: Douglas and Lisa Greene;
Breeder: H. Heinemans;
Rider: Lisa Lewis-Greene
Richman, photo PhelpsPhoto.com
4 (59) Taboo
65.921%
Flemmingh x Halekulani by Vosmaer
Owner: Sharon L. Criswell;
Breeder: Deborah P. Harrison;
Rider: Nicholia Zamora
2 (21) Valencia
71.579%
Florett As x Manou by Ferrro
Owner/Rider: Olav Drehn;
Breeder: J.T.M. Raaijmakers
Third Level
1 (1) Warsteiner
72.886%
Riverman-ISF x Welona by Roemer
Owner/Rider: Heather Mason;
Breeder: H. Davelaar
3 (25) Wisteria-ISF
71.143%
Juventus x Jypsy by Roemer
Rider: Ashley Wolfe
2 (11) Valkyriez
68.718%
Zeoliet x Primamor by Consul
Owner: Deborah L. Wilhelm;
Breeder: Tim Cudd; Rider: Lynda Alicki
4 (62) United We Stand
68.889%
Gribaldi x Kadette by Equador
Owner/Rider: Mette P. Larsen;
Breeder: Toine Hoefs
3 (14) Utah
68.205%
Indoctro x Lady by Nimmerdor
Owner: Kim Jackson;
Breeder: P. Kamphof;
Rider: Justin Hardin and Kim Jackson
4 (28) Paddington
67.093%
Idocus x Esprit de Corps by Rubinstein
Owner: Leslie Burket;
Breeder: Bob Diehl; Rider: Martin Kuhn
5 (76) Wroxy
68.158%
Nassau x Lunas Luck by Jim xx
Owner/Rider: Andrea Jean Marek;
Breeder: Brooke Voldbaek
Warsteiner, photo SusanJStickle.com
4 (28) Titleist
67.093%
Idocus x Engendre by Wieberoodnoot
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Cean Embrey
Second Level
1 (4) Wester
70.952%
Rhodium x Sindy by Contango
Owner/Rider: Dixie Montgomery;
Breeder: B. de Leeuw
2 (11) Vemilion B
74.000%
Emilion x Falve by Renville
Owner: Linda Marie Farness;
Breeder: C. Bruers;
Rider: Amanda Johnson
2 (14) Santé
69.524%
Farmer x Colimbria by Doruto
Owner/Rider: Christy Cadwallader;
Breeder: Deborah Springborn
3 (25) Virtuoso
68.382%
Ferro x Davinesse by Davingnon
Owner/Rider: Valerie Colsant;
Breeder: Kimberly and Mark Carter
Training
1 (10) Zeus-ISF
74.107%
Roemer x Selona-ISF by Ferro
Owner: Phyllis DeCarvalho;
Breeder: Iron Spring Farm;
Rider: Yvonne Barteau and Ashley Wolfe
3 (25) Una Voce
72.400%
Gribaldi x Ilinde by Darnels
Owner/Rider: Valerie R. Swygert;
Breeder: B.L.E. Derksen
Wester, photo Jennifer Johnson
3 (25) Avery
72.400%
Jazz x Special Writer by Staff Writer xx
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Alyssa Pagon Pitts
4 (26) Romincka
68.140%
Welt Hit II x La-Libelle by Farmer
Owner: Clare Krska and Carol Krska;
Breeder: L. Martens; Rider: Clare Krska
5 (40) Voyager
71.400%
Olivi x Priscilla D by Junior STV
Owner: Barbara O’Connor;
Breeder: I. Douma; Rider: Chauna Gaona
5 (29) Winchester
67.998%
Juventus x Edorette by Saluut
Owner: Elizabeth Sawinski;
Breeder: Lana Sneddon;
Rider: Kyla Awes
Adult Amateur
Intermediaire I
1 (6) Prestiche
65.421%
by Duc de Normandie
First Level
1 (4) Zania
73.579%
Sir Sinclair x Melody by Hierarch
Owner/Rider: Jami Kment;
Breeder: B.J. Odink
2 (7) Rockette
65.263%
Ferro x Alona by Pantheon
Owner/Rider: Sandy Lynn Harper;
Breeder: DG Bar Ranch
Zania, photo Emily Oniel
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 39
3 (11) Renatino
64.675%
Sambertino x Ingrid by Droomwals
Owner/Rider: Gundi Younger;
Breeder: M. van Sonsbeek
4 (13) Talent
Houston x Melona by Falco
Owner/Rider: Jane Springer;
Breeder: E. Minkman
Third Level
1 (3) Utah
67.436%
Indoctro x Lady by Nimmerdor
Owner/Rider: Kim Jackson;
Breeder: P. Kamphof
63.606%
2 (5) Titleist
67.093%
5 (33) Mowgli
62.242%
Investment x Zolite by Duc de Normandie
Owner/Rider: Ashley Alison Schempp;
Breeder: A. W. J. Jansen
3 (8) Rolando
66.154%
Goodwill x Kelineke by Flemmingh
Owner/Rider: Allison Bilzerian;
Breeder: J.W. and A.P. Jurrius
Prix St. Georges
1 (2) Tristan
67.632%
Breeder: G. Snoeks
4 (14) Sam Gerida
65.116%
Metall x N. Rosa-Gerida by Rubinstein
Owner/Rider: Chris K. Federer;
Breeder: J. Hermanussen
Tristan, photo Vicky Marshall
2 (16) Prestiche
64.790%
by Duc de Normandie
5 (27) Ulivi
63.430%
Olivi x Gracious Lady by Bredero
Breeder: T. Aarnink
Second Level
1 (1) Wester
70.952%
Rhodium x Sindy by Contango
Owner/Rider: Dixie Montgomery;
Breeder: B. de Leeuw
3 (24) Talent
63.606%
Houston x Melona by Falco
Owner/Rider: Jane P. Springer;
Breeder: E. Minkman
2 (4) Santé
69.524%
Farmer x Colimbria by Doruto
Owner/Rider: Christy Cadwallader;
Breeder: Deborah Springborn
4 (34) Vito
63.290%
Jazz x Matouf by Wellington
Owner/Rider: Jennifer Huber;
Breeder: W.J. Schutte
3 (14) Rock
65.581%
Krack C x Edine by Oldenburg
Owner/Rider: Veronika Morris;
Breeder: W. van Dijk
5 (46) Savanna
62.368%
Jazz x Wanna by Doruto
Owner/Rider: Kathleen Stanton-Nichols;
Breeder: Proefbr. Paardenhouderij
Utah, courtesy Kim Jackson
Fourth Level
1 (1) Tristan
70.244%
Breeder: G. Snoeks
4 (18) William E.
65.052%
Gribaldi x Lelian by Ferro
Owner/Rider: Laurie Ann Bauchman;
Breeder: H. Elling
5 (20) Winzherheart
64.884%
Taxateur x Odessa by Fair Play
Owner/Rider: Lisa Brandman;
Breeder: Wendlee Farm
2 (5) Vito
66.475%
Jazz x Matouf by Wellington
Owner/Rider: Jennifer Huber;
Breeder: W.J. Schutte
First Level
1 (10) United We Stand
68.889%
Gribaldi x Kadette by Equador
Breeder: Toine Hoefs
3 (18) Undercover
62.093%
Ferro x Nirvana by Fleming
Owner/Rider: Michelle Freels;
Breeder: Kathy and Larry Childs
United We Stand, photo Jenny Sesser
2 (11) Wroxy
68.158%
Nassau x Lunas Luck by Jim xx
Owner/Rider: Andrea Jean Marek;
Breeder: Brooke Voldbaek
3 (13) Ucaro
68.026%
El Caro x Konica by Casanova
Owner/Rider: Hillary Allen Kissick;
Breeder: H. Nieborg
Junior/Young Riders
Prix St. Georges
1 (15) Jelmer
61.053%
Furore x Zelma by Orlandi
Owner: Erin and Elaine McEwen; Breeder:
T. Hagewoud; Rider: Elaine McEwen
4 (14) Olivia
68.000%
Odilon x Whoopi by Weltmeyer
Owner/Rider: Tija Schmiesing;
Breeder: Kirschman Farms
2 (24) O’Neal
60.000%
Kennedy x Astrid by Marinier
Owner: Kylee Lourie; Breeder:
A. Verdellen; Rider: Victoria Fernalld
5 (40) Ulano
66.492%
Metall x Gemona by Astronaut
Owner/Rider: Melissa Torreano;
Breeder: W. Huberts
Training
1 (16) Zinca
69.200%
Kennedy x Trencis by Freestyle
Owner/Rider: Kimberly Hudson Watts;
Breeder: Marc Sleenhof
2 (21) Wicklow
Akatchi x Narnia by Consul
Owner/Rider: Kerry Bruce;
Breeder: Char-An Ireland
Fourth Level
1 (19) O’Neal
62.073%
Zinca, photo Terri Miller
68.400%
Third Level
1 (2) Morocco
66.163%
Zeoliet x Halekulani by Vosmaer
Owner: Barbara Shaub, Shaub-Ellison Co.;
Breeder: Deborah P. Harrison;
Rider: McCall Shaub
3 (30) Avenger JP
67.800%
Sir Sinclair x Razz Ma Tazz by Jazz
Owner/Rider: Jordan Meadows;
Breeder: Peggy Mills and Jim Mills
4 (59) Zenseo
66.261%
Sheraton x Coriene by Le Mexico
Owner: Richard A. Chong;
Breeder: W.G.A.M. Hazewindus;
Rider: Renee Parrish
5 (96) Ostrono
65.000%
Lawrence x Gaustrona by Zortin
Owner/Rider: Laurie L. Farmer;
Breeder: P.J.M. van de Bogaard
O’Neal, photo Kylee Lourie
2 (21) Tic Tac
61.622%
Flemmingh x Nidin by Houston
Owner: Maggie and Pamela Andrews;
Breeder: P. Henstra;
Rider: Maggie Andrews
2 (19) Samos Ronia
62.326%
Darlington x Ladonja Ronia by Cabochon
Owner: Katie A. Cumberford; Breeder:
L. Meintz LZN; Rider: Katie Cumberford
Jelmer, photo Drew McEwen
Morocco, photo Carolyn Bunch
Second Level
1 (3) Romincka
68.140%
Welt Hit II x La-Libelle by Farmer
Owner: Clare and Carol Krska;
Breeder: L. Martens; Rider: Clare Krska
Romincka, photo Carol Krska
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 41
2 (34) Butterfinger Bonanza 61.293%
Ulft x Maid Ann by Silver Native xx
Sherry and James Yanney;
Breeder: Charolette and Doug Schoenfeld;
Rider: Anne Yanney
5 (14) Star In Stripes
70.000%
Rossini x Ulissa by Le Val Blanc
Owner: Seek His Grace; Breeder:
P.H.W. Westers; Rider: Pam Fowler Grace
Intermediaire I
1 (24) Southernwood Komnietus 67.250%
Zuidhorn x Unieta by Joost
Owner/Rider: Mary Nuttall;
Breeder: H. Schutte
First Level
1 (62) Unico
63.611%
Kennedy x Hadorijke by Nurprimus
Owner: Rebekah and Jennifer Mingari;
Breeder: C.G.M. Lange;
Rider: Rebekah Mingari
2 (46) Prestige
64.500%
Anriejetto x Jakarta by Roemer
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Kari J. McClain
Training
1 (17) Unico
68.000%
Kennedy x Hadorijke by Nurprimus
Owner: Rebekah and Jennifer Mingari;
Breeder: C.G.M. Lange;
Rider: Rebekah Mingari
2 (30) Zydeco ZSH
66.957%
Iroko x Eternity by Michellino
Owner/Breeder: Terri Chabaud;
Rider: Kathryn Chabaud
3 (49) Liberty
64.000%
Topas x Ureen by Le Faquin
Owner/Rider: June Brody;
Breeder: A. Boonstra-Schilstra
Unico, photo Tom Sholeen
5 (57) Jashmir
62.250%
Zeoliet x Petrouschka by Lucky Boy
Owner/Rider: Amanda Leigh Garrett;
Breeder: E.K. Bolhuis
3 (48) Zebastian
65.544%
Krack C x Lobelia by Belisar
Owner/Rider: Lauren Griffin;
Breeder: M.J. Rietberg
Fourth Level
1 (3) Udo
4 (117) Signet
61.272%
Imperium x Ja-Da by Duko
Owner/Rider: Katelyn Aamatti;
Breeder: Claire Jacobson
Musical Freestyle Award
Grand Prix
1 (1) Ravel
78.500%
Contango x Hautain by Democraat
Owner: Akiko Yamazaki; Breeder:
H. de Man; Rider: Steffen Peters
Southernwood Komnietus,
photo K. McChesney
2 (7) Sagacious HF
72.450%
Welt Hit II x Judith by Cocktail
Owner: Hyperion Farm;
Breeder: G. van de Boogaard;
Rider: Lauren Sammis
71.667%
2 (4) Liberte
71.500%
Flemmingh x Evelina by Oldenburg
Owner: Amanda and Deborah Harlan;
Breeder: T. van Diepen;
Rider: Amanda Harlan
3 (11) Tibet
69.350%
Idocus x Muziek by Uniform
Owner/Rider: Brianna C. Dutton;
Breeder: Natalie Bryant
4 (15) Rochowansky
67.708%
Idocus x Ulette by Formateur
Owner/Rider: Sandra Locke;
Breeder: Richard and Carol Schmickrath
3 (9) Royal Tango
70.625%
Contango x Isis by Sebastiaan
Owner/Rider: Barbie Piccinni;
Breeder: HHH Ranch
5 (28) O’Neal
64.896%
4 (11) Goubergh’s Kasper
70.450%
Facet x Annet by Superieur
Owner: Maplecrest Farm of Lexington;
Breeder: J.H. Heutinck;
Rider: Reese Koffler-Stanfield
Udo, photo Amy McCool
4 (54) Rockette
62.500%
Third Level
1 (1) Warsteiner
75.000%
First Level
1 (5) Pacifec M
73.333%
Holland x Jumping Jack by Burggraaf
Owner/Rider: Kate Shoemaker;
Breeder: V.O.F. de Molenheide
2 (2) Remus
73.750%
Argus x Jade STV by Uniform
Owner/Rider: Julie A. Cook;
Breeder: W. Hermus
2 (15) Roja
68.229%
Ijsselmeer x Indaysofold by Nostalgia xx
Owner/Rider: Elizabeth Fletcher;
Breeder: Kathryn Kyle
3 (19) Resolution
68.021%
Contango x Nice Touch by Grundstein I
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Kari J McClain
Vintage Cup Award
Grand Prix
1 (3) Lexus
62.553%
Wanroij x Famous by Volckmar
4 (26) N.A.S.H.
66.688%
Vincent x Cumara by Notaris
Owner/Rider: Meg Pauline Adams;
Breeder: G.E.J. Snell
5 (33) Jeddien
65.678%
Bustron x Enia by Uriant
Owner/Rider: Kimberley Brown Edelmann;
Breeder: J. van Uden
Lexus, photo Amy McCool
2 (4) Octango
62.020%
Contango x Parodie by Platon
Owner/Rider: Barbara Breen-Gurley;
Breeder: Rebecca Desmarais
3 (6) Ihorn
60.851%
Ahorn x Efony by Vindicator
Owner/Rider: Lisa K. Schmidt;
Breeder: J. Meeuwissen;
Second Level
1 (11) Winchester
69.167%
Juventus x Edorette by Saluut
Owner: Elizabeth Sawinski; Breeder:
Lana Sneddon; Rider: Kyla Awes
Intermediaire I
1 (6) Rockette
65.263%
2 (30) Saint Tropez
65.834%
Flemmingh x Ariante by Ariban
Owner/Rider: Kathleen R. Marquardt;
Breeder: G. Hiemstra-Dijkstra
2 (9) Omen
64.211%
Idocus x Umanie by President
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Mimi Danko Burch
3 (33) Nadine
65.469%
Amsterdam x Geraldine by Obrecht
Owner/Rider: Beverly B. Reid;
Breeder: W. Verkooyen
Rockette, photo Sheri Scott
Prix St. Georges
1 (10) Omen
63.290%
Idocus x Umanie by President
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Mimi Danko Burch
2 (20) Moncasin
60.921%
Havidoff x Sonda by J Amagun
Owner/Rider: Joann Smith;
Breeder: A.A. van der Koppel
Fourth Level
1 (4) Udo
67.273%
Winchester, photo Jolene Cable
Omen, photo Fire and Earth
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 43
Training
1 (8) Zandra-ISF
70.936%
Contango x Ella-Maria by Nepal
Owner/Rider: Sandra T. Adair;
Breeder: Iron Spring Farm
Third Level
1 (3) Titleist
67.093%
2 (5) Vindicator
65.349%
OO Seven x Rendezvous by Ferro
2 (15) Wicklow
Akatchi x Narnia by Consul
Owner/Rider: Kerry Bruce;
Breeder: Char-An Ireland
3 (11) Wisdom MVS
63.333%
Farrington x Lumara by Flemmingh
Owner/Rider: Jackie Ahl-Eckhaus;
Breeder: Jackie and Mark Eckhaus
3 (40) Marius
63.913%
Harrlen x Herxsandra by Apollomios
Owner/Rider: Beverly Jensen;
Breeder: Ingrid Tiedeman
4 (21) Saint Tropez
60.930%
Flemmingh x Ariante by Ariban
Owner/Rider: Kathleen R. Marquardt;
Breeder: G. Hiemstra-Dijkstra
Second Level
1 (16) Nuits St. Georges
63.334%
Balzflug x Eralza by Amor
Owner/Rider: Ann-Louise Cook;
Breeder: R.M. van der Meer
Nuits St. Georges, photo Erin Moran
4 (48) Wellspring
62.275%
Wellington x Ol Lady Express
by Bold Navy xx
Young Dressage Horse
Four Year Old
1 (13) Armani
7.6%
Sydney x Ramona by Jonggor’s Weyden
Owner: DG Bar Ranch; Breeder: N.W.J.
Krol; Rider: Caitlin Masiel and Willy Arts
2 (28) Nadine
62.109%
Amsterdam x Geraldine by Obrecht
Owner/Rider: Beverly B. Reid;
Breeder: W. Verkooyen
FEI Five Year Old
1 (3) Zalona-DG
7.9%
Ferro x Jagermeester by Wanroij
Owner: Sandy Lynn Harper; Breeder:
DG Bar Ranch; Rider: Willy Arts
3 (37) All in Favor
60.000%
Patrick x Festive Moon by Rio Carmello xx
Owner/Rider: Kimberly Gilmore;
Breeder: Peggy Pfeiffer
2 (6) Zorba S.E.
7.7%
OO Seven x Natuur by Wanroij
Owner: Lori Susanne Larson;
Breeder: Siegi Belz-Fry; Rider: Willy Arts
First Level
1 (17) Whisper
66.711%
Idocus x Rendezvous by Ferro
Zandra-ISF, photo Karen Roepke
2 (28) Marius
64.474%
Harrlen x Herxsandra by Apollomios
Owner/Rider: Beverly Jensen;
Breeder: Ingrid Tiedeman
FEI Six Year Old
1 (1) Warsteiner
7.8%
2 (3) Winsor
7.7%
San Remo x Para Lady by Julio Mariner
Owner/Rider: Nicole A. Bellah;
Breeder: W. Janssen
3 (47) J’Y Suis
60.564%
Rampal x Inka XVIII by Memphis
Owner: Frances H. Keller;
Breeder: Amanda Cabot and
Peter Kjellerup; Rider: Carol Lippa
4 (48) Vienna
Freestyle x Onila by Ferro
Owner/Rider: Mary Frankel;
Breeder: John Sanzo
68.400%
3 (17) Wisdom MVS
6.9%
Farrington x Lumara by Flemmingh
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Jackie Eckhaus
60.263%
Zalona-DG, photo PhelpsPhoto.com
Yearling Filly
1 (3) Dimora S
78.000%
Sir Donnerhall x Tamora by Ferro
Owner: Sonnenberg Farm LLC;
Breeder: Lana Sneddon
Dressage Sport Horse Breeding
Weanling Filly
1 (2) Eden
78.750%
UB-40 x Angelica by Rousseau
Owner/Breeder: Dove Creek Farm
2 (4) Demimora MG
77.500%
Schroeder x Tamora by Flemmingh
Owner: Felisberto & Orintha Silva;
Breeder: Kathy Hickerson
2 (7) Ezabella HF
75.725%
Rousseau x Tola by Flemmingh
Owner/Breeder: Julie Ballard Haralson
3 (8) Eye Candy
75.075%
UB-40 x Wednesday by Weltmeyer
Owner/Breeder: Judy Ann Barrett
Two Year Old Colt or Gelding
1 (5) Cosmopolitan ERS
75.600%
Idocus x Nathalia by Cocktail
Owner/Breeder: Daryl Glazer
Yearling Colt or Gelding
1 (4) Dolce S
78.000%
Quaterback x Olivia by Idocus
2 (6) Dansig Amico
77.100%
Rousseau x Perlinda by Don Primaire
Owner: Kimberly Duffy;
Breeder: Carrie O’Brien
3 (8) Dream Catcher
Contester x Gigi by Merano
Owner: Dara Rip;
Breeder: Mary Hamacher
2 (6) Catapult
75.000%
Neostan x Sam Sam by Contango
Eden, photo Carolyn Bunch
3 (9) Constantijn
74.600%
Everij A x Whisperlina by Flemmingh
Owner/Breeder: Anne Holdorf
Two Year Old Filly
1 (1) Calla
80.300%
Santano x Ixia by Belisar
76.700%
2 (6) Chic
77.850%
Florencio x Vanessa Mae by Ferro
Owner/Breeder: Sandi Lieb
4 (13) Delgado
75.575%
Rousseau x Vera by Don Primaire
3 (13) Colour Rouge
75.800%
Jazz x Talley by Metall
Owner/Breeder: Kim Nelson
5 (17) Debonair
74.050%
Farrington x Rhapsody by Rubinstein
Owner/Breeder: Merry R. Bowman
Cosmopolitan ERS, photo Amy Dragoo
Dolce S, photo Mary Cornelius
Dimora S, photo Mary Cornelius
Calla, photo Carolyn Bunch
Issue 1, 2010
• Page 45
4 (23) Concordia GB
75.250%
Routinier x Machtelt by Glennridge
Owner: Paulette Alexandria;
Breeder: Emily Giammona
3 (11) Utopia
78.575%
Idocus x Jolie by Wanroij
Owner: Pineland Farms;
Breeder: Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Jimenez
5 (30) Chianna
72.000%
Sir Sinclair x Aspen Moon by Alpenstern
Owner/Breeder: Julie Kay Walker
Mature Horse – Bred Mare
1 (2) Verocchia
78.750%
Routinier x Otrea by Burggraaf
Owner/Breeder: Julie Agar
Three Year Old Colt or Gelding
1 (1) Bad Boy
81.500%
Olivi x Lotte by Damiro B
Owner: Dantia Benson; Breeder: M. Tijssen
Materiale Awards
Three Year Old Filly
1 (3) Biarette VDL
73.950%
Flemingh x Tirette VDL by Silvano
Owner: Nancy Leon; Breeder: VDL Stud;
Rider: Christine Bergeron
2 (5) Basil MG
77.400%
Lancet x Miloma by Goodtimes
Owner: Donna J Nita;
Breeder: Kathy Hickerson
Three Year Old Filly
1 (8) Belladonna
76.400%
Rousseau x Ixia by Belisar
Belladonna, photo Carolyn Bunch
2 (16) Belsjarona
73.925%
Harmonie x Sjaronika by Majesteit
Owner: Lisa L. Sanfelippo;
Breeder: Clarke and Karen Vesty
Four and Five Year Old Mare
1 (7) Zen Rosa
79.100%
Farrington x Oriental Rosa by Jazz
Breeder: Anne Schmidt;
Rider: Dan Ruediger
2 (17) Zamora
70.300%
Flemmingh x Tamora by Ferro
Owner/Rider: Lisa L. Sanfelippo;
Mature horse Yeld/Maiden Mare
1 (8) Zodica
79.125%
Rousseau x Jambalaya by Argus
Owner/Breeder: Sandi Lieb
3 (19) Zodica
68.900%
Rousseau x Jambalaya by Argus
Owner/Breeder: Sandi Lieb;
Rider: Andrea Hayden and
Maya Sniadecky
2 (9) Zen Rosa
78.950%
Farrington x Oriental Rosa by Jazz
Breeder: Anne Schmidt
Verocchia, photo Fire and Earth
Zodica, photo Dean Graham
Zen Rosa, photo Mary Cornelius
USEF HIGH POINT
Yearling Hunter Breeding
1 (2) D’Lovely SSF
Popeye K x Run Around Gal by
Sword Dance
Owner/Breeder: Liz Hudspeth
2 (60) Chauvinette SCF
4
Balou du Rouet x Marie Louise by Silvio I
Owner: Shanna Pace;
Breeder: Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Jimenez
145
2 (25) Dure Nautilus
22
Popeye K x Wajimego xx by Wajima xx
Owner/Breeder: Melissa Mihalevich
3 (69) Cavan
Nilena x Carerra C by Porsch
Owner: Andrea McCallan;
Breeder: Cornell University
3 (40) Doctor Pop
10
Popeye K x Nobel by Roemer
Owner/Breeder: Yarmony Creek Sporthorses
4 (90) Cara Bella-K
1
Popeye K x Bella Seta by Productivity
Owner/Breeder: Donna Fiducia
4 (44) Donnaludine
Whitaker x Naxludine by Lux Z
Owner: Equine Holdings LLC;
Breeder: G. and M. Hop
Three Year Old Hunter Breeding
1 (43) Bon Voyage
6
Consul x Platina by Piano II
Owner/Breeder: Katie Rebecca Moriarty
9
D’Lovely SSF, courtesy Liz Hudspeth
5 (46) Diderot
8
Rousseau x Tout’s Princes by Capacitator
Owner/Breeder: Monica Sweet
Two Year Old Hunter Breeding
1 (51) Caterina CC
7
UB-40 x Godiva by Volkmar
Owner/Breeder: Cathleen Vanzwol, Cedar Chase Farm
Five Year Old Jumpers
1 (11) Zen Rose
Rafiki Nzuri x Tia by Contango
Owner: Christine McDade;
Breeder: Joan Morrone
Issue 1, 2010
3
102
• Page 47

new approved/erkend stallions - KWPN-NA

Transcription

Similar documents

Kimbertal Kennels Star Dog Breeder

Maquetación 1

Gymnastisize Your Dressage Horse: Training Level to

CHORE-TRONICS® Breeder Package - Chore-Time

Tour Gliding An^rlca-s rr,osl scen/c rood. " Top eUS

Attention Adult Amateurs! - Indiana Dressage Society

Cruisin For Kids` Sake 2016 Flyer - Big Brothers Big Sisters of Long

Gwennies advert

guide to dressage