October - Wisconsin State Horse Council

Transcription

October 2015
Championship Challenge 2015 Horse Show Winners
Announced
2 Mission Statement
3 Farm Technology Days
4 WSHCEF
5 Halls Creek & Bush Lake Flats
6. Abby’s Horse
7 WLAER
8 Ray Ainsworth
9 Farm Tech Days
10 Milk Buds
11 Sid Zacharias
12 Dan Grunewald
13 Wi Cowboy Dressage Thanks
14 Kettle Moraine Rough Riders
15 JCDHA
16 Memorable Moments
17 Classified Ads
18 Upcoming Events/CC Thanks
19 WHC Membership/CC Show
Results (final)
20 Midwest Horse Fair
21 CC Pictures
22 CC Pictures
23 CC Show Results
24 CC Show Results
25 CC Show Results
26 WHC Advertising Form
27 WHC Districts
After a lot of planning and a
lot of hard work from our
competitors, our Judge, our
Championship Challenge
Committee members and
volunteers, the 2015 WHC
Championship Challenge
Show was a success! The
show was held at West 20 Ranch & Saddle Co. in East Troy, Wisconsin and was
judged by Terry Lauth.
It was a little cool and breezy, but it was dry! There were 62 classes which included
Halter, English, and Western classes from Tiny Tots all the way through the Senior
Senior age groups. The best of the best were there to compete and they did not
disappoint. Winners from each class won awards, which ranged from ribbons to
chairs and umbrellas to name a few.
Participants nominated their horses in their chosen classes throughout the year.
They then qualified by receiving one first or two second placings in their designated
classes. The results were sent to the WHC office. In turn, when a nominated
participant qualifies, their results were placed on the WHC website. All qualifying
shows were sanctioned by the WHC, and listed on our
website.
The WHC Championship Challenge Horse Show was
fortunate to have great sponsors that helped make this
show a success.
The WHC Championship Challenge Committee will be
meeting in early October 2015 to review how the show
turned out and what the plans will be for a 2016 show.
Please check our website and Facebook page for the most
up-to-date information on this great program.
Please consider becoming a Sponsor of the 2016
Championship Challenge Show. We will help advertise your
company by posting your name on our website and in our
newsletter plus putting a link to your website on our website. We will also mention your company's name at the show during sponsored
classes. Its because of people like you that allows us to improve and expand this
show from year to year.
Click on the link below to view a list of all of the winners from this year's show.
Judges Seminar to feature Saddleseat and Gaited Horses
in 2014
The 2014 Judges Seminar has been set for March 29, 2014. We are happy
to report that it will again be in Custer, Wi at the Heartland Stables. The
clinician will be at Best Western in Plover with a live demonstration at
Heartland Stables.
Judges, Judge candidates and auditors are welcome to attend and learn.
Please fill out the enclosed registration form to sign up.
The clinician this year is Nicole Carswell -Tolle who has been a professional
in the Tennesse Walking Horse industry for 25 years. She currently resides
in Fountain, Colorado.
Nicole has held many positions within the Tennessee Walking Horse world.
She provided instruction during judge education courses for NHSC and
SHOW. She created the original Equitation Certification Judges Test; she
has judged several of the industry’s top shows including
the National Fun Show and the WHOA International
Colt and Pleasure Horse Show.
Nicole’s passion is teaching the art of riding instruction
and how rider effectiveness applies to horse training. She is a strong
advocate for youth as they are the foundation of tomorrow. She also
strongly encourages adult riders to achieve their greatest potential regardless of age.
Currently, Nicole travels to Europe twice a year for horsemanship and
training camps.
Nicole is the author of Matter of Pride, Horsemanship for Riders of Tennessee Walking Horses, has produced videos; Equitation and Show Ring
Presentation, and Teaching Your Horse to Park.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF OUR 2015 COMPETITORS!
See pictures on pages 21 & 22
Page 2
Wisconsin Horse Council
Our Mission Statement:
Executive Board 2014– 2015
Executive Officers
President: Nancy Edwards
262-673-9092
njrhorse@nconnect.net
Vice President: Katie Bachhuber
920-539-0601
kbach@nconnect.net
Secretary: Jill Feller
920-948-9502
jfeller@nconnect.net
Treasurer: Ron Miller
608-873-3848
ronmiller1@charter.net
Executive Board Members
Karen Kroll 608-795-2321
mkroll@chorus.net
Larry Gage 608-624-3446
gage@mwt.net
James Harris 608-987-3600
harrisfam5@hotmail.com
Floyd Finney 608-868-4543
dpapcke@centurytel.net
Sheila Kisling 715-651-1213
crosshairstable@gmail.com
Gail Seasor 608-576-9429
gailseasor@att.net
Bonnie Shepherd 262-670-1426
bonnie.shepherd@gg.com
Holly McMullen 715-351-0961
hollymcmullen@yahoo.com
Wisconsin Horse Council Staff Members
Pam Pritchard; Newsletter Editor,
Administrative Assistant
Darla Schack; Web Site Coordinator,
Administrative Assistant
PO Box 72
121 S. Ludington Street
Columbus, WI 53925
920-623-0393 voice 920-623-0583 fax
info@wisconsinhorsecouncil.org
Midwest Horse Fair
General Manager: Rhonda Reese
131 S. Ludington St.
920-623- 5515 voice 920-623-5454 fax
rhonda.reese@midwesthorsefair.com
To represent and foster a unified equine industry in Wisconsin.
To promote the horse through leadership, education, service and
communication.
And to take a proactive role in the future growth and
development of the equine industry.
Advertising Rates
Member Advertising
Rates
Non Member Advertising
Rates
$75.00 Full Page
$100.00 Full Page
$37.50 1/2 Page
$60.00 1/2 Page
$18.75 1/4 Page
$35.00 1/4 Page
$9.40 Business Card
$25.00 Business Card
See inside back page for advertising form
Membership in the Wisconsin Horse Council is open to individuals,
associations, businesses, societies, or other entities whose interests
are in line with WHC’s purpose and Mission Statement. Our membership year will follow the calendar year. Members will also receive our
monthly newsletter where FREE classified ads can be placed and
reasonable 1/4, 1/2 and full page ads can be arranged. The
newsletter reaches 500+ horse enthusiasts.
The Council employs a professional Lobbyist who works with us on
pending legislation as needed for the equine industry.
We are constantly working on adding new benefits for our members.
Please feel free to contact us with your comments or suggestions.
Check Out the outstanding rates on our Product Order Form on page 26.
Page 3
October
Farm Technology Days
A strong crowd full of eager spenders helped make the August 25-27 Farm
Technology Days a great success.
The three-day event at the Statz Brothers dairy operation in the town of Sun
Prairie drew an estimated 45,000 people, which was the largest in the past
several years for the annual event that moves from county to county.
The Wisconsin Horse Council organized the equine events and was a $5,000 Bronze Sponsor.
The equine events were very well attended. Blain’s Farm and Fleet sponsored the clinicians
and demonstrations. The clinicians were Ray Ainsworth, Sid Zacharias, Dan Grunewald with
WIHA (Wisconsin Interscholastic Horsemanship Association), WLAER (Wisconsin Large Animal
Emergency Response), Kettle Moraine Rough Riders Drill Team and the Milk Buds Pony
Hitch . We are featuring these events on the following pages.
Sid Zacharias
Nancy & Clinicians
Milk Buds
Photos by Pam Pritchard,
Darla Schack, Gail Seasor &
Nancy Edwards
Ray Ainsworth
WLAER
Dan Grunewald
Kettle Moraine Drill Team
Page 4 Wisconsin Horse Council
Welcome to the Wisconsin State Horse Council Equine Foundation
The bond between an equestrian and their equine is an experience worth cherishing; we are dedicated
to strengthening this bond and enriching the equestrian experience in Wisconsin through education,
research, charity, and scholarship.
Visit our website www.wisconsinhorsecouncil.org– Go to the WSHCEF tab near the top
What is the mission statement of the WSHC Equine Foundation?
The Wisconsin State Horse Council Equine Foundation was created to better serve Wisconsin's growing equestrian
community and to help that community realize its fullest potential. The Foundation is a tax exempt, non-profit 501 (c)(3)
organization and as such allows individuals to make tax-deductible contributions to support Wisconsin equine projects.
The mission of the Equine Foundation is to support Wisconsin's expanding equestrian community by funding:
....Educational Initiatives
....Equine Research
....Trail Development
....Youth Scholarship and Participation
What is our relationship with the Wisconsin State Horse Council?
Wisconsin State Horse Council is our parent organization and the sole member of the WSHC Equine Foundation. WSHC
Board of Directors are elected to serve on the WSHC Equine Foundation Board of Directors, along with non-WSHC
individuals.
The WSHC was incorporated in 1972 as an advocate for the equine owners and industry in the State of Wisconsin. It has
grown to become the focus of the equine industry in Wisconsin.
The Mission Statement of the Wisconsin State Horse Council is: To represent and foster a unified equine industry in Wisconsin. To promote the horse through leadership, education, service and communications, and to take a proactive role in the
future growth and development of the equine industry in the State of Wisconsin.
WSHC Equine Foundation is a federally approved 501C(3) non-profit corporation dedicated to the advancement of equine
activities and the equine industry in general.
The Foundation's main objectives are to promote education, research and development, charity, and scholarship
opportunities for equestrians in Wisconsin.
WSHCEF Board of Directors
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Gary Jackson
Diane Sackett
Linda Ernsberger
Elaine Gauthier
Board of Directors & Volunteer Team
Don Schwandt
Mike McGowan Karen Meekma
Linda Ernsberger Don Smith
Lee Sackett
Margo Miller
Rich Ernsberger Lila Lemanski
www.wisconsinhorsecouncil.org
Join us on Facebook and become a friend. You will receive the most
up -to -date information and connect with fellow horse people.
Page 5
October
30th Anniversary Celebration!
Wagon Train & Potluck
Saturday, October 10, 2015
Jean & Ron Luebke’s
W 6799 Grogan Rd. Ft. Atkinson 53538
(for directions call 920– 563-2226)
Arrive 11:00am ** Line-up 11:45am***Wagons Ho! Hi-Noon
(length of ride will depend on weather)
Potluck & Program at 3:00pm (rain or shine)
BRING:
•Horses, Mules & Wagons
•Saddle Horses & Riders
•Coggins Papers
•Chairs & Card Tables
•Family & Guests
•Dish to Pass (meat, buns, soda
& place setting provided)
RSVP’s PLEASE!!!!
Call the Haase’s
920-885-5910 or email
thehazienda@gmail.com
WHC License Plate Holder
License Plate Holder with the Wisconsin Horse Council Logo
Price: $3.00
Shipping: $3.50
Halls Creek and Bush Lake Flats
Patty Wisneski
Have you ridden the Halls Creek horse trails located in Florence County yet? More than 50% of the land in that county is publicly
owned giving you access to miles of riding. The trails at Halls Creek are very well marked with white carnite post signs and color-
coordinated for easy to navigation. The camping area at Halls Creek was improved last year providing ample room for even the largest
rigs. There is a pit toilet provided but currently there is no water available.
The Bush Lake Flats trails are 4 miles West of Halls Creek Road on County Rd. C.
Bush Lake Flats trails are approximately eleven miles long, but the entire forest is open for riding. Most of the trail is a single track, with a
surface of sandy soil or grass. These are easy trails with no real challenging areas; this makes it an excellent trail for novice riders and
green horses. There is free rustic camping available at the trailhead and water has been provided, thanks in part to the generous grant
from Wisconsin Horse Council.
The exciting news for this year is the “Connector Trail” which allows riders to camp at either trailhead and still access the other trails!
A seven-mile trail has been created connecting Halls Creek and Bush Lake Flats. The trail is clearly marked and easy to follow. This trail
was partially funded by Wisconsin Horse Council’s Trail Grant Program.
Page 5
Page 6
October
Abby’s Picture Horse – quest for a drill team partner
KMRR/KMEZ Riders Equestrian Drill Teams
Abby Moravac, age 13, daughter of Nichole and Joe Moravec, North Prairie WI
Twiddling my thumbs and wiggling my toes clearly showed my nervous excitement for the day ahead. March 14, 2015
arrived. Roads that were so familiar turned unfamiliar with the thought of going to a place that I’ve never been before.
After a long winding gravel driveway with an occasional embellishment of a sturdy row of pine trees, we finally arrived
and came across a tan metal indoor riding arena that was nestled into trees with a cramped parking lot filled with horse
trailers and trucks. We spent a couple of minutes trying to find the entrance of this new arena that held my undiscovered treasure.
Finally, we discovered the dusty white door entrance and trudged our way through the icy murky mud until we arrived
at the stainless steel handle. I was scared to open it. For the last week I excitedly anticipated this moment and didn’t
want it to be ruined by disappointment. This moment could be my dream come true. I didn’t know and that’s what
frightened me. I opened that handle with caution because I was unclear what was on the other side.
As the door slowly opened, I took my first step into the sandy arena floor with my newly polished boots
tediously polished them the night before to help calm my excitement but it only heightened my nervousness. The first thing I spied was a tacked up relaxed 6 year old chestnut Quarter Horse Paint gelding tied
to the dusty pen rail. The black pens were arranged to make up the thrilling starting box where a roper
and his horse launch out with a burst of energy. I scanned the busy arena to desperately search for the
horse that I could only stare at in a picture. There he was. My picture horse! I was told his name was
Jackpot. But he was so much more than a photo, a name and a horse. No, he was beautiful. Ridden by
Steve, he solemnly pranced with poise in a magnificent relaxed manner that didn’t allow my eyes to look
at anything but him. My heart was so distracted that my eyes forgot to notice Steve was smiling at me. I
also didn’t realize that I was smiling so much that my cheeks were becoming sore from sheer delight.
There Jackpot was again, putting my eyes and smile under his magical spell.
Not allowing my eyes to stop admiring his beauty. He was coming closer and closer to me. “What do you think?” Steve asked. “I… like him.” The bright smile
that I displayed obviously showed that I simply didn’t “like” him. Oh, I loved him! I was so caught in the moment that I forgot what I came there to do. Steve
told me to hop on. I happily grabbed the taped horn and the seat of the working saddle and swung myself up. I felt like
a little girl swimming in an oversized saddle and my feet didn’t come close to touching the stirrups. We adjusted the
stirrups to what I thought would be an acceptable length.
Although I’ve ridden since a toddler, at this moment, I didn’t know what to do. My excitement masked my knowledge
of riding. After a few moments, I snapped back and I began my life changing experience. I used caution while using
each seat, leg, and verbal cue trying to discover his responses. A simple task that brought an exhilarating rush. Each
step that he took felt like I took a step with him. It was a weird wonderful instantaneous connection. He didn’t know
what this little human was doing on his back and at 15.2 hands, I didn’t really know this gigantic horse I was on. With
every move I made, he curiously and willingly navigated to please me. We were so unfamiliar with each other but at
the same time very comfortable together. When he trotted, it felt like I was floating. When he cantered, it felt like I
was on a rocking horse with great power like the one I loved so dearly as a little girl. Every one of my fears was
melted away by the trust that immediately fused us together.
Fears quickly faded. What if I didn’t like him? What if he’s too big? Too tall? Too crazy? Too slow? Too mean?
Nonsense, all of these festering fears
dissolved after meeting him in person; however, my biggest single fear remained. What if I don’t love him much as that loving red roan who helped raise me?
The mare that was there for me when I was being picked on by the girls at school. The red roan that taught me that I have control, I’m tough and I can do
anything. One who helped nurture a little girl into a young lady I am today.
What if I didn’t feel that connection that I still have so close to my heart? Even though I could never imagine her not at the barn, I needed a horse that could
bring me into adulthood. Into the woman I want to become. A horse beyond special. Jackpot was all that. He charmed me like a princess, one who found her
happily ever after. Jackpot had a floating jog that carried me just like my little mare ‘Socks’. He had the perfect combination of a comfortable rocking canter of
my big quarter horse Maverick. Jackpot had the fast energetic gallop of my little boy Bo. All the horses that mean so much to me are keepsake portrayed in
‘My Picture Horse’ remembrance photo display. Like my other mounts, we bonded as a pair the moment I swung into that well-worn saddle. We were meant
to be together. Yes indeed….this horse has found his rider and this rider happily found her new drill team horse.
Page 7Wisconsin Horse
Wisconsin Large Animal
Emergency Response
Whether an animal is in a trailer
accident, submerged in mud or
water, trapped
into a ravine, cast in a stall, or has fallen on
barnyard ice and cannot get up, it is human
nature to want to help. But large animals can
be unpredictable, especially when in
desperate, life or death situations.
When stressed and trapped, livestock can
injure themselves, property, and the people around them. Further injury to the animal, as well as to the person who seeks to
aid the animal, can occur if the rescue is
not performed in an organized, efficient,
and safe manner.
Please note-Live horses not used in
demonstration; these are models.
Wisconsin Large Animal Emergency Response exists to increase survival rates of
livestock being handled during emergencies while increasing the safety and
efficiency of first responders and veterinarians by implementing training programs
and assisting with responses
WIHA at Farm Technology Days
Some of the past and present Wisconsin Interscholastic Horsemanship Association (WIHA) members had the opportunity to
participate in the Farm Technology Days on Wednesday, August 26 th 2015. The following members participated: Emma
Sands, Taylor Dolan, Casey Renz, Mackenzie Bloemer, Olivia Henning, Cailyn and Chloe Schave, Brittany Danda, Tyler
Stewart, Kathryn Warner, Sid and Sam Len.
The members participated in two clinics given by trainer, Dan Grunewald from Helenville, Wisconsin. The first clinic focused
on showmanship, horsemanship and equitation. The second clinic focused on challenges the riders were having with their
horses (i.e. wrong leads, transitions, etc.). The clinics were informative and fun!
WIHA also had an information booth which helped to promote the organization and attracted some interest in the program.
WIHA would like to say Thank You to the Wisconsin Horse Council for inviting them to participate in the Farm Technology
Days and for their continued support for the success and growth of WIHA.
If you would like more
information about WIHA
please visit our website
www.wiha.us or email them
at: wihakids1@yahoo.com.
October
Page 8
Ray Ainsworth
Ray does not train horses; he teaches them in a way that makes him one of the world’s
most unique horsemen. He has found that through communication and non-violence,
horses learn faster and retain the information longer. Ray’s approach is based on the
fact that horses have their own language and are capable of communicating a wide
variety of messages. All horses know it. So does Ray.and so can you.
From a young age, Ray Ainsworth studied the language of horses. As a winning
jockey, trainer and competitor, Ray has developed and fine-tuned a resistance-free
technique that he uses in teaching horses and working with behavioral issues of every kind.
Ray travels the world presenting entertaining and informative clinics to horse lovers of all disciplines. Plus, he has
a series of comprehensive teaching DVDs. Ray has started as many as 10,000 horses. His stress-free program
teaches horses how to behave with a maximum of understanding. He works with all types, breeds of horses –
young foals, old mares, abused horses, trailer-shy horses, horses who
will not allow their feet and ears to be handled and every horse in
between. Ray’s specialty is starting horses the right way and helping
address behaviorial concerns.
Along the way, owners and riders
learn horse language themselves
and are able to apply this
knowledge to their own dealings
with these amazing animals
Page 9Wisconsin Horse Council
Farm Tech Days
by Laura Rose
What do drones, ponies, scientists, and combines have in common? They were all at Farm Tech Days near Sun
Prairie! This three-day event at the end of August was hosted by the Statz Brothers dairy operation, and pleased
crowds of equestrians, farmers, and city-goers alike with an endless variety of educational displays and
entertainments.
Ray Ainsworth works with Troy
and his owner, Kyra Kubehl.
Notable Mississippi horse trainer, Ray Ainsworth, was there,
tackling “problem” horses for local owners and explaining his
methods. Three times a day for all three days, he worked
miracles in minutes, eliminating bucking and spooking with his
firm presence and persistent patience. Within an hour,
Ainsworth was able to ride a three year old filly which had never
been saddled, plus taught her to stop fussing about fly spray.
Claustrophobic horses were trailered with ease, and buckers
de-bucked.
A different kind of show was put on, Sid Zacharias, who rode his mustang up a narrow ramp and onto a platform
mounted above his truck. Horse and rider also bowed, carried flags, and did other tricks. Zacharias got his horse as
an untouched feral Mustang from the BLM and trained it himself. Born in Spooner,
Wisconsin, Zacharias now bases his training and farrier business in Oklahoma.
An eight hitch pony team was a big hit, winding serpentine paths through the arena and
doubling back on itself multiple times. Generations of these dextrous black-and-white
equines, collectively dubbed “The Milk Buds,” have been bred specifically to entertain
crowds with tricks and skillful driving. The Schottler family, hailing from St. Croix county,
Wisconsin, has owned, bred, and trained the ponies since the 1960s. They round out their
performances with musical numbers, using a sound system built into their custom wagon.
The ever-incredible Kettle Moraine Rough Riders equestrian drill team was also present at
Farm Tech Days. Dressed in white leather, the riders and their glittery horses did not let the small arena hamper them
too much as they wheeled, spun, and performed complex interweaving patterns with precision. The team encouraged
interested horse owners to become part of their group.
Other equine demonstrations included an excellent simulation by the Wisconsin Large Animal Emergency Response
team, and two highly effective showing clinics with Dan Grunewald from the Wisconsin Interscholastic Horsemanship
Association.
Memorable non-equine events included tours of the Statz Brother’s 100 cow milking parlour and manure-based
methane power plant, field demonstrations with the latest in machinery, a tractor driving competition, and musical
performances by the Soggy Prairie Boys, guitarist Mark Wayne, Maggie Mae (RFD TV), comedic songster Dan Riley,
and Midlife Crisis. Also gracing the stage were celebrities such as Alice in Dairyland and Jerry Apps, author of many
well-loved books about Wisconsin farm life.
While not quite famous, distinguished scientists from the UW Madison Extension were on-hand to provide every
possible assistance to gardeners, groundskeepers, and farmers battling weeds, bugs, soil deficiencies, and plant
diseases. These experts provided live or preserved examples of weeds and bugs with their names and the best way
to stop them. At one booth, extensive training on how to spot and stop the Emerald Ash borer was provided. At
another, Master Gardeners stood by to answer any question concerning plant care. Free soil, water, and hay testing
were also offered.
The biggest wonder of all may have been the existence of the venue itself. Although built practically overnight on top
of a 100 acre hayfield, Farm Tech Days was more of a true metropolis than a makeshift site. The public navigated
wide avenues complete with street signs, topped up their wallets from strategically placed ATMs, and visited barns,
sheds, and giant tents which housed museum-worthy exhibits. A flotilla of flaggers, food-serving FFA members, trash
collectors, and other volunteers kept the “city” ship-shape, while a mini ambulance patrolled the grounds. Three years
of planning and the heroic efforts of many, including the Statz family, made this event truly memorable.
October
Page 10
MILK BUDS
It all started in the mid-sixties when John and Georgine
Schottler were living near Austin, MN, and John filled a neighbor's silo and took a pony named Lightning in exchange. Years
later, John chose a tiny 1 1/2 year old black and white pony
out of a field with 25 other horses in it. That pony was Corky.
All of the ponies in that hitch had been raised on the
Schottler's dairy farm in St. Croix County, Wisconsin. The
eighth one was Corky, the sire of the herd. Corky had never
missed a performance in 29 seasons!
Because they wanted the hitch to be associated with the dairy industry, and people frequently likened the hitch to a popular
Clydesdale hitch, in 1982 they decided to call the team THE MILK BUDS!
As the family of singers have married and left the exhibit, new third generation singers filled the gap! Even as the family has
grown and gone about their lives, the Milk Buds remain. Not the same ones, but new generations that keep the wagon rolling!
What hasn't changed is John's enthusiasm and the appeal of the ponies to young and old.
WAMSTAR Thanks,
Thank You so much for the generous donation! Great sponsors like you help WAMSTAR continue to be
a vital service to the community.
These funds will help WAMSTAR continue to grow, as we look to remain active in our local community,
purchase supplies and provide training for our members.
Thank you again!
Kelly Wojcik
Page 11Wisconsin Horse Council
Sid Zacharias
Sid grew up in Northern Wisconsin and was introduced to horses at an early
age. He has been training horses over 10 years and has had great success both
in and out of the show ring.
Sid has trained and ridden with many world renowned horsemen including
CraIg Johnson, Clinton Anderson, Dan James, Pat Parelli, and Guy McLean just
to name a few.
Along with training horses for clients, Sid also competed in the Minnesota
Hooved Animal Rescue Trainers Challenge 2010-2013 winning Fan Favorite
each year as well as Reserve Champion.
On his horsemanship journey achieving his many goals, Sid came across the American Mustang horse and discovered the
rewarding partnership he could build with them while bringing awareness to the Mustang breed.
In 2011, Sid was named Champion at his first Extreme Mustang Makeover at the Midwest Horse Fair in Madison, Wisconsin.
The next year, Sid trained two Mustangs for the Extreme Mustang Makeover in Clemson, South Carolina and was awarded
Reserve Champion and the Double Down Champion award for having the highest
preliminary score with both Mustangs.
September 13, 2013-Fort Worth, Texas. Sid competed in the Mustang Millions with
two Mustangs. With only 120 days to train and more than 190 trainers competing in
the Legend Division, Sid finished in the Top 18 with both Mustangs.
September, 2014-Fort Worth, Texas. Sid finished Reserve Champion at the Supreme
Extreme Mustang Makeover. Sid combined reining and trick riding on Durango the
Kid, a 5 year old gelding gathered from Black Rock Range West, New York, and was
voted the overall fan favorite by the audience.
Sid has earned numerous awards in various disciplines including reining, trail, Extreme Cowboy racing and colt starting
competitions. Sid is a powerful clinician and a versatile entertainer. For Sid, “when a horse becomes a part of you, there’s
nothing you can’t do together”.
Wisconsin Horse Council October
Page 12
Dan Grunewald
Dan Grunewald, lifelong horseman, is passionate about his work. He is well known among
equestrians in the Wisconsin area having been born and raised in Jefferson, Wisconsin where his
current facility is located. Growing up through the horse industry, Dan’s extensive knowledge in
the horse world has made him a world-class clinician, judge, and exhibitor.
Dan is devoted to helping his students and horses attain their goals and understand what it takes
to reach the next level. He truly believes that both horse and rider should bond into a strong
successful team in all aspects of training. Dan’s energy, experience, and love of the industry,
allows him to have a unique training method in a sport that he is passionate. Dan is known for his
positive outlook and believes in clear communication and has seen astounding results in his own
training and in that of his students.
Dan has been an advocate in getting our future horsemen and women involved more in the industry. He founded a program in
Wisconsin called the Wisconsin Interscholastic Horsemanship Association (WIHA). The program allows kids the opportunity to
build an equestrian team through their school and compete against other teams of their equal size. This program continues to
grow stronger every year, and it has over 30 schools and 300 kids involved.
Dan incorporates three main ideas into his training principals: Trust, Patience, and Focus. These are also the names three of his
mustangs, which are a passion of his. He has competed in five (5) Extreme Mustang Competitions… This is a program where you
are given a wild, untouched animal and ninety (90) days to train it before you compete in front of thousands of spectators. Dan
has finished once in the top five (5) and four in the top ten (10). Dan has shared this experience with many of his students,
friends, and colleagues in the industry in hopes of promoting the wild mustang and possibly getting them in the show ring.
In 2011, Dan was HRTV’s America’s Favorite Trail Horse Co Host/Commentator. He was named 2009 WHC Special Achievement
Award Recipient for his creation of the WIHA and 2008 WHC Judge of the Year to name a couple of his most recent awards.
Dan holds ABRA, IBHA, ARHA, WSHC, and other state judge’s cards.
Dan attended the 2014 Color Council Judges Seminar and the 2014 Multi State
Judges Seminar.
He has trained/shown several Local, State,
National, and World Champion horses throughout his career.
Join us on Facebook and become a friend.
You will receive the most up-to-date
Information and connect with fellow
Horse people.
Page 13
Thank You Wisconsin Horse Council!
Your support has helped us bring a higher level of understanding and horsemanship
through our August Clinic with Jeff Sanders. In addition, and to us most importantly,
your sponsorship has helped us expand the scholarship fund which will enable us to
offer more youth riders the opportunity to advance their horsemanship and explore the
world of Cowboy Dressage.
Jeff Sanders Modern Vaquero Horsemanship Clinic
Thanks to the wonderful support of the Wisconsin Horse Councils sponsorship, the August 7th-9th clinic was a great success.
Jeff Sanders comes from a long line of Californio Vaquero horsemen and is continuing to teach the traditions that have been
passed onto him around the world. He is well versed in classical dressage and how it has been used throughout history to
work cattle.
Sanders truly offered something for everyone and all skill sets. As a teacher Sanders was able to break things down into simple
and digestible bits that allowed riders to make marked improvement. His warm and empathetic personality put horses and
riders at ease creating a relaxed atmosphere ideal for learning. With so many different levels of riders working on the same
maneuvers, auditors were able to see the different stages of training from start to finish.
Riders and auditors alike enjoyed learning the hows and whys of the lateral movements. The morning session helped many
clarify the bio-mechanics of a movement along with recognizing when the horse (and rider) are in the right state of mind to
accomplish them. The afternoon session allowed riders to apply these moves to working cattle.
The California Vaquero style of working cattle is one of patience and precision. The cattle are used to help riders train their
horses rather than training a horse to work cattle. As an example, riders were able to use a renver (haunches -out) to keep a
cow along the fence to help guide them slowly to an open gate. The leg-yield and half-pass were used to apply and remove
pressure while keeping the horse ready for the next maneuver while separating the cow from the herd.
WCD is expanding the 2016 clinic to 4 days to allow for more rider spots. If you are interested in learning the hows and whys
and want to put a purpose behind the movements we encourage you to attend this clinic.
Wisconsin Cowboy Dressage Youth Scholarship
Wisconsin Cowboy Dressage is extremely proud to announce the expansion of its Youth Scholarship Program. It is thanks to
the generous help and support of the Wisconsin Horse Council that this program is able to offer more funds to more youth.
Youth members will be able to apply for aid to attend educational clinics or shows being put on by the WCD. Thanks to the
WSHC sponsorship, the WCD is now able to offer more scholarships to help to more youth riders explore, learn and improve
their horsemanship through Cowboy Dressage.
Cowboy Dressage (CD) is about rewarding the TRY in both horse and rider. It is the heart of this discipline. By looking ahead to
future generations, the WCD hopes that by allowing more youth to try, we will be able to help build confident, educated and
willing leaders to keep the horse industry in Wisconsin moving forward.
http://wisconsincowboydressage.org/individualmembership/wcd-youth-scholarship/
It is with great appreciation and gratitude, that we thank
the members of the grant/scholarship committee for
their support. We promise to continue working hard at
building more educational events for riders throughout
Wisconsin.
Sincerely, The Wisconsin Cowboy Dressage, Inc Board and its Members
October
Page 14
Kettle Moraine Rough Riders Equestrian Drill Team
Gayle Zinniel & Kris Blacklock
The 2015 Farm Technology Days held August 25-26-27 at the Statz Bros
Family Farm, Marshall WI was truly Something Special in Wisconsin! Farm
Technology Days is one of the largest farm shows in the nation. It’s the only
outdoor farm show of its size that moves to a new site in a different county
each year andis run almost entirely by 700 volunteers. Starting in 1954 as a
plowing contest in Waupaca County, there’s always been a strong commitment making education available to every farmer in
Wisconsin. Motto is ’Education by the Acre’.
In 2015, ‘Tent City’ encompassed 60 acres of exhibit space, 700 vendors
and exhibitors plus 400 acres of field demonstrations. Blain’s Farm &
Fleet’s Equine Center offered information from the Wisconsin Horse
Council, several live demonstrations from national clinicians (Ray
Ainsworth, Flora MS; Dan Grunewald, Elkhorn WI and Sid Zacharias,
Spooner WI), the WI Large Animal Emergency Response and the Milk Buds,
ponies pulling a one-of-a-kind eight pony hitch, veterinarians and UWExtension specialists plus the Kettle Moraine Rough Riders Equestrian Drill Team who perform with precision horsemanship
and teamwork with beautiful horses bonded with their riders to exhilarating music in the sport of drill.
2015 is also special in that the Kettle Moraine Rough Riders Equestrian Drill Team is celebrating their 20 th Anniversary.
Founded in 1995 and sponsored by Shotliff’s All Around Equine Events in Evansville WI, they carry American flags all over
Wisconsin and the Midwest to support our great country and ride with pride promoting the sport of drill. The team is comprised of mothers, daughters, sons, grandmas and granddaughters and horses of a variety of breeds.
The team has performed at several Farm Technology Days throughout the years.
The August 25, 2015 Farm Technology Days performances by Rough Riders/Horses included Bertie James & Cooper,
Waterloo; Chera James & Hercules,
Waterloo; Gayle Zinniel & Mr. Bo
Jangles, Dousman; Jean Welch & Luna,
Milton; Jeanette Mortier & Nick,
Watertown; Karien Bakker & Knight,
Eagle; Kenda Shotliff & KC, Evansville;
Kris Blacklock & Gamblers Jackpot,
Prairie du Sac; Pam Drewek & Jake,
Jefferson and Valerie Nelson & Dusty, Fort Atkinson. Wherever and whenever they
travel, the Rough Riders are serious about having FUN as illustrated by Bertie James taking a mechanized ride-about!
The Kettle Moraine Rough Riders wish to recognize and thank Farm Technology Days, the Wisconsin Horse Council and Blain’s
Farm and Fleet for their hospitality, the opportunity to perform and appreciation to all who attended, assisted and cheered!
We appreciate your support & Thrill of Drill! You’re invited to visit our Kettle Moraine Rough Riders website www.kmrr.com |
’Like’ us on Facebook | Call Gayle Zinniel at 262-392-2293 or Email gayle@kmrr.com to book a performance or join the team!
Championship Challenge Horse Show 2016
The WHC Championship Challenge Committee will be meeting in early October 2015 to
discuss plans for a 2016 show. Please check back for all of the most up-to-date information.
Thank you!
Page 15
Jefferson County Draft Horse Association
It has been a long and hot summer. The show season has come to an end. The show season started with some shows in
Illinois then to Jefferson, Washington, State Fair, Boone, Indiana, Illinois again then and Walworth county fair. Everyone had
fun and success in the show ring. We were able to see many young draft horse
enthusiasts showing at halter and then driving cart and teams. Congratulations to
all for all your hard work paid off.
September 12-13 will have been the fall plowing down at Old World
Wisconsin for Autumn on the Farm.
Then, October 24 and 25, we will back down in the German village for logging in
the Norwegian village. Hope to see you then.
This year also marks Jefferson County Draft Horse Association’s 30 years in
existence. We will be at Ron and Jean Luebke’s farm for a wagon ride and
refreshments on Saturday, October 10, from 11 am. ride to
whenever the food is gone, also rain or shine. This is for
founding members, all past and current members. To all those
that have membership in the Wisconsin Horse Council or read
just the newsletter, please let Jean Luebke or Steve Haase
know if you can attend?
Congratulations, Sid Zacharias, on taking Reserve Champion at the
Supreme Mustang Makeover in Fort Worth Texas.
Jase Katzenberger on his POA mare J-N Myte Divaat the Midwest Horse
October Page 16
Memorable Moments – Taylor Schmidt
Vicki Hodel, President WDCTA Central Chapter
Kris Blacklock, Vice President
Brittany Remhof, Secretary/Treasurer
WDCTA Central WI Chapter wishes to recognize and applaud our member’s horsemanship activities and
asked member’s to share clinics attended, shows competed in or judged, goals accomplished or are still
working on, a new horse.... anything members did with their horse or with other’s horses. We all learn from
each other and wish to encourage horsemanship sportsmanship. WDCTA Central WI Chapter is proud to
introduce Taylor Schmidt, daughter of Brian and Cari Schmidt, Wautoma and applaud her 2015 Memorable
Moments.
Memorable Moments
As a Youth/Jr Rider member of WDCTA Central WI Chapter, Taylor participated in the 2015
WDCTA Capital Mini Events held June 13-14 and August 22-23, organized by the Southwest WI Chapter and hosted by The
Horse First Farm in Brooklyn WI. This was her third time participating in the annual weekend eventing event that includes a
Saturday clinic and Sunday competition for Elementary and Beginner Novice Junior and Adult riders. Taylor and her horse,
‘Miss P’ became partners in March 2013. They’ve grown into a team who enjoys learning and having FUN. Miss P is an 8
year old off-the-track Thoroughbred who didn’t have much riding experience outside a race track. It took a lot of lessons and
clinics combined with a mixture of lots and lots and lots of consistent practice, patience and dedication to get Taylor’s horse
ready for off-track showing and horse events.
The weekend Mini Capital Event includes group dressage and cross country eventing sessions
on Saturday and competion on Sunday. 2015 clinicians were Megan Dischler, dressage and
Kerry Zimlicka, jumping. On Sunday, 30 riders competed within the 4 divisions. With just
enough rain to soften the ground and relieve the dust, cross-country conditions were
PERFECT! 23 horse/rider combinations completed the 3 part requirements – dressage,
stadium jumping and cross country jumping.
In her own words, Taylor explains the allure of eventing… “I absolutely love going to the
WDCTA Capital Mini Event each year because the weekend event is perfect event for the
beginner to learn, excel and have FUN along the journey -- that is exactly what I and my horse
"Miss P" have done. In 2012, at our very first Mini event we got eliminated due to over
course time. It was our first event so I was just happy we completed everything – the dressage test and all of the cross
country jumps without any issues! In 2015, at the June Capital Mini Event, we improved and ended up taking 7th place! The
August Capital Mini Event was the perfect way to end our show season. We were truly a T-E-A-M and experienced the most
relaxed, smooth and confident rides I have ever had on Miss P. Our teamwork landed us in 3rd place! I was ecstatic at how
great our performance was and I have learned, with the help of events put on by WDCTA is that with hard work, dedication
and confidence, you and your horse can achieve great things. I am now attending UW-Stevens Point and missing my horses
like crazy, but I can't wait to get back in the saddle a school for the next event!”
Created in 1971, Wisconsin Dressage & Combined Training Association is a non-profit organization that offers educational activities, sessions, clinics and shows in eventing and dressage throughout Wisconsin within Central WI,
Kettle Moraine, Southwest and Upper Peninsula Chapters. WDCTA is a charter member of the United States Dressage Federation (USDF). WDCTA welcomes all breeds & riders….Youth/Jr Riders, Adult Amateurs and
Professionals, please join us!
Page 17
EXCLUSIVELY for WISCONSIN HORSE COUNCIL members only! FREE CLASSIFIED ads in our newsletter. Ads will be posted for 2 consecutive newsletters.
Limit of 4 lines (75 words). Subjected to editing to fill space. Ads must be personal for your horses and equine related items. Not for commercial/business
advertising.
For Sale: Morgan/Friesian cross: 10 year old gelding. Must sell due to owner health issues.
Please call 608-513-4488 for more information.
For Sale: SHOW QUALITY AQHA WEANLINGS. Palomino Colt, halter western. Palomino Filly, halter, western. Bay Filly, hunt,
$3,000 EACH
jumping, dressage. Bred the best, phenomenal dispositions!
EMAIL sunsetsandsqh@yahoo.com 920-295-2237 Montello
For Sale: 18” Regent English Saddle, Black Leather, leather knee roll, stirrups and irons included - $375. New 110” dark brown braided hunt
reins - $40. Like New 48” Courbette girth - $60. Like New silver trimmed western headstall w/tooled browband - $120. Photos available of all. E-mail sun920-295-2237.
setsandsqh@yahoo.com.
For Sale: 10 year old AQHA Broodmare, beautiful 16+ hand hunt-type mare. Nice, pretty mover with an exceptionally sweet disposition!
A hind leg injury prevented her from ever riding or showing, but she is a great producer & super mom. Co-ownership/lease arrangement available.
920-295-2237. E-mail sunsetsandsqh@yahoo.com.
For Sale: Featherlite Two Horse strait load bumper pull “V” horse trailer, model 9407. Used only a few times locally, LIKE NEW!
Call 262-215- 3889 or email mferris5160@yahoo.com
For Sale or Lease: 8 year old Halter Broodmare. BS Paint Palomino. 16H daughter of Obvious First Clue. Money winning foals- Easy breeder
$2,000.00 or best offer 608-434-4530 North Freedom
and great mom.
For Sale: 2 sets of Fine Show Harnesses for a 14.2. 860lb. horse. Brown reins-Clean and in good shape.
$500.00 each or $750 pair. 920-894-7239
For Sale: Jerald Show (2 Wheel Cart) with wooden basket.
$1050 OBO
920-894-7239
For Sale: 6 year old PB Arab Mare. 14.2 H 860lbs. Good Manners-needs experienced rider. Arabian Breeders Sweepstakes Entry/ Placing in
2014 NEWPHA & WDHR High Point Year Ends Award Program. Scored 7 & 7.5 in intro A & B tests at Sunflower Farms Schooling show (Aug. 2014)-Owners
$7,500.00
920-894-7239
1st Dressage competition.
For Sale Meadowbrook Carriage with 48” wheels ( horse or small draft). Located in Woodstock, IL.
$1,200 or best offer.
815-861-0965 mankeopatti@gmail.com
For Sale: Show Carriages-1 Phaeton & 1 Antique, 4 wheel (Black & Burgandy) for 15.2 or 15.3 horse Both have appeared in many shows, always in
the Winners circle. Classy- Stored inside.
920-484-3066
For Sale: Big Horn 1647-16” Gaited Infinity Saddle, flexible tree with exclusively designed Gaited Horse bars. Centerfire rigging, memory foam seat,
brass hardware-only used a few times.
$950.00 located near Janesville kricketj@gmail.com
For Sale: Two Horse Steel Bumper pull 1976 Road Master Trailer. 5’5” wide and 6’7” high-perfect for QH size. Large tack room in front. Stored inside
during winter.
$2,800 OBO -call or text 608-957-2502
WHC Committees
Would you like to serve on one of our committees? You don't need to be a WHC
Director, just a WHC Member! The WHC could use your time and talent in its pursuit of carrying out its
mission statement. Please consider serving on one of the many committees listed and described on
our website. The name of each chairperson (if one is available) is listed under each committee. Their
e-mail address is linked to their name, so simply click on their name to contact them via e-mail for more
information. If a committee currently has the chairperson position listed as OPEN, simply contact our
office for more information. Thank you!
October Page 18
Upcoming Events
UPCOMING EVENTS
OCTOBER
Oct. 1-4
Caroline Lions Colorama Fall Trail Ride, camping pancake breakfast Sunday,-Jim-715-754-5252, www,carolinelionscolorama.com
Oct. 2-4
North American Western Dressage Trainers Seminar, Circle E Equestrian Stables-Seymour, Jen 507-246-6293
Oct. 3
Equine Acupuncture with Dr. Taryn Dentinger, Plum Lake Dressage Equestrian Center-Sayner 715-542-3742
Oct. 5
Western Dressage Judges Seminar, Circle E Equestrian Stables-Seymour, Jen 507-246-6293
Oct. 10
Dressage Schooling Show, Sorenson Equestrian Park, East Troy-262-404-57-00
Oct. 10
30th Anniversary Celebration, Jen & Ron Luebke-Ft. Atkinson-11am (Wagons Ho!Hi-Noon) Potluck & Program 3pm RSVP 920-885-5910
Oct. 10
O Town Showdown, Double Bar A –West Bend-414-628-4079
Oct. 10-19
Freestyle & Western Dressage Virtual Show, Jen 507-246-6294-www.nawdhorse.org
Oct. 11
Menomonee Falls Saddle Club Open Fun Show, Club Showgrounds-Sussex, Mary 262-246-4020
Oct. 17
CATS Anonymous Fundraiser, Circle E Equestrian Stables-Seymour
Oct 17-18
Katie Hiller Dressage Clinic, Plum Lake Dressage, Sayner WI.-715-542-3742
Oct. 17-18
Heartland Dressage Schooling Show, Custer
Oct. 24
West 20 Annual Open Pleasure Show, East Troy– 262-642-4272
Oct. 24
Spooktacular Dressage Show, Circle E Equestrian Stables, Seymour
Oct. 26
West 20 Annual Open Horse Show, East Troy 262-642-4272
NOVEMBER
Nov. 7
Southeast WI.Miniature Equine Club Christmas Party Membership meeting, location TBD
Nov, 7-8
NEWDA hosting a Central Chapter clinic with Michael Barisone at the Equestrian Center, DePere -www.newdressage.org or Barb
halfdrafthaven@yahoo.com
Nov. 8
26th Annual Holiday Tack Sale, Hartford Town Hall, 9am-8pm, reservation forms available www.mfsaddleclub,com
Nov. 9
Christmas Bazaar at a barn, Plum Lake Dressage Equestrian Center, Sayner-715-542-3742, plumlakedressage@gmail.com
Nov. 14-15
Katie Hiller Dressage Clinic, Plum Lake Dressage, Sayner WI.-715-542-3742
Nov. 14
2nd Annual Holiday Tack & Craft Sale, 9am-2pm-Pam 920-979-9181
DECEMBER
Dec ????
Southeast Wisconsin Miniature Equine Club Christmas Party-Time and Location TBD.
920-623-0393
We wish to thank all the individuals and groups that helped sponsor
our 2015 Championship Challenge Horse Show . The Show was held
September 12th at West 20 in East Troy, WI. Congratulations to all that
attended.
Caines Saddle Shop
Crystal Creek Riders
Kin Krest Saddle Club
Irongate Equine Clinic
Plymouth Trail Riders
Wisconsin 4-H Horse Association
Eloise Simons
Dodge County Horsemen’s
Association
Jim Simons
Quilters Rule International
Sport Horse Massage
Mill’s Fleet Farm
Lindinhof LLC
Northern Kettle Moraine
Horse Trail Association
Wisconsin Horsmen’s News
Page 19
It is that time of year once again! Time to start thinking about renewing your WHC Membership for
2016. Our membership year runs January 1st to December 31st each year. If you are a current member, watch
your mail in the coming months for your renewal mailing to arrive. If you are not a current member and would
like to join, simply visit our website, www.wisconsinhorsecouncil.org and go to the “Membership” tab to sign up
on-line or print off a membership application to complete and mail in to the WHC Office. You will also find information under that tab about your benefits as a WHC Member, what WHC District you are in and what the different levels of membership mean.
WHC is a non-profit organization representing horsemen and women and the equine industry in Wisconsin. In representing the
equine industry we promote the horse through leadership, education, and service, and take a proactive role in the growth of our
industry.
What benefits are there in membership?
We publish a monthly newsletter that is available either in print or on-line. We offer members-only programs such as Championship
Challenge for open show participants and Trail Riding/Driving Awards for hours logged on the trail. Members also receive a discount on advertising in our newsletter. Level I Members have the option to purchase $1 million Excess Liability Insurance at an excellent rate. We employ the services of a professional lobbyist to assist us in evaluating and acting on legislation affecting the equine community. We are a participating member in the American Horse Council, a national organization in Washington DC working
on national issues regarding the horse industry. New ideas for adding benefit to membership are always welcome.
What else does WHC do?
 We own and produce one of the largest and most successful horse expos in the U.S. - the Midwest Horse Fair.
 We conduct a Show Judge program, improving the level of open show judging through educational seminars and certification.
 Annually we award scholarships, sponsorships, and trail grants at levels that provide significant financial help to students,



equine charity events, clubs who are building and improving trails for recreational riding, etc.
We encourage and sponsor recognition of the people who have invested their time and money in growing and developing our
industry through mentoring young horse people, initiating new programs, providing leadership in various equine/equestrian
areas, and promoting responsible use of horses.
We take an active role in legislative matters affecting both the state and the national equine industry.
We encourage a strong connection with our ag/livestock partners by participating in Ag Day at the Capitol
Final CC results from page 25
Youth Western Horsemanship – Sponsored by Dodge County Horseman’s Association
Zip’s Fancy Destiny
Kai Liptow
1st & Grand
Addicting Hugs Only
Layne Varish
2nd & Reserve
Jr. Western Horsemanship – Sponsored by Sport Horse Massage – Jeff Reeck
Zipped But Smooth
1st & Grand
Cymonne
2nd & Reserve
Mackenzie Kerr
Autumn Nelson
Sr. Western Horsemanship – Sponsored by Crystal Creek Riders
Leaguer’s Line Up
1st & Grand
Terrons Little Keno
2nd & Reserve
Lauren Anderson
Christa Lecesse
Sr. Sr. Western Horsemanship – Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News
SK Silver Slate
1st & Grand
Sheila Kisling
Egg & Spoon – None
Ride-A-Buck
1st & Grand
Determined Toby
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL!
Olivia Bakken
Wisconsin Horse CouncilOctober
PAGE 20
Midwest Horse Fair!
APRIL 15, 16 & 17 – 2016 Alliant Energy Center
Madison, WI Horses Playing Poker? You Bet! The moment you have been wai0ng for is ﬁnally here! Artwork for the 2016 “The Sky’s the Limit” themed Midwest Horse Fair is complete and we are BETTING you may have a favorite character! Long-‐0me Midwest Horse Fair ar0st, Larry Schultz was hard at work over the summer geQng these painted equine card sharks on canvas. As you can see, some of these Lucky Seven have a few tricks up their hooves. Oﬃcial Souvenir Posters will be available later this fall in two sizes: 8.5” x 11” and 11” x 17”. Experience the glitz and glamour of Las Vegas, live from the 2016 Midwest Horse Fair, April 15, 16 & 17, at Alliant Energy Center in Madison, Wisconsin! Ace of Equestrians The Midwest Horse Fair will have a Full House of clinicians in 2016 with the Kings and Queens of the equine industry! Stay tuned, we’ll begin revealing our line-‐up of world-‐
renowned clinicians and entertainers later this month. Visit our website: www.MidwestHorseFair.com, Facebook, & TwiBer for the most up-‐to-‐date informaGon and join the conversaGon using #2016MHF Page 21 Wisconsin Horse Council
Championship Challenge 2015
West 20, East Troy
All CC Photos by
Lori Helmer
Championship Challenge 2015
West 20, East Troy
All CC Photos by
Lori Helmer
PAGE 22
Page 23 Wisconsin Horse Council
2015 WHC Championship Challenge Show Results
September 12, 2015 - West 20 Ranch & Saddle Co., East Troy, WI
Weanling & Yearlings at Halter – Sponsored by Crystal Creek Riders
Keep In A Touch of Diamond
1st & Grand
Terri Otto
Colored Horse at Halter – Sponsored by Sport Horse Massage – Jeff Reeck
Minion
1st & Grand
Addicting Hugs Only
2nd & Reserve
Sam Lisack
Layne Varish
Pony/Mini at Halter – 56” & Under – Sponsored by Wisconsin 4-H Association, Inc.
1st & Grand
Akon
Liz Rice-Beula
Another Lucky Night
Autumn Nelson
2nd & Reserve
Quarter Horse at Halter – Sponsored by Mill’s Fleet Farm
Siouxbedioux
1st & Grand
Forgot My Tux
2nd & Reserve
Dawn Strohecker
Kennedy Hoch
Arabian & Half-Arab at Halter – Sponsored by Dodge County Horseman’s Association
Amore Bey
Sam Lisack
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
WW Flash Dance
Amanda Price
Morgan & Saddlebred at Halter – Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News
1st & Grand
Splash of Bourbon
Caught Looking
2nd & Reserve
Danica Paszek
Liz Rice-Beula
Draft Horse/Draft Horse Type at Halter – Sponsored by Irongate Equine Clinic
Doeke LGF
1st & Grand
Amber Severson
Open Stock Type at Halter – Sponsored by Plymouth Trail Riders Horse Club
Zipped But Smooth
1st & Grand
Siouxbedioux
2nd & Reserve
Mackenzie Kerr
Dawn Strohecker
Open Hunter Type at Halter – Sponsored by Lindinhof, LLC
Too Cute Too Shoot
1st & Grand
A Natural Silhouette
2nd & Reserve
Jackie Luebke-Puetz
Ashley Schultz
Open English Type at Halter – Sponsored by Irongate Equine Clinic
Too Cute Too Shoot
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Caught Looking
Jackie Luebke-Puetz
Liz Rice-Beula
Any Other Breed/Type at Halter – Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News
Akon
1st & Grand
Minion
2nd & Reserve
Liz Rice-Beula
Sam Lisack
SportHorse in Hand – Sponsored by Sport Horse Massage – Jeff Reeck
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
WW Flash Dance
Too Cute Too Shoot
Amanda Price
Jackie Luebke-Puetz
Addicting Hugs Only
Doeke LGF
Layne Varish
Amber Severson
Performance Horse at Halter
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Supreme & Reserve Supreme at Halter – Sponsored by Irongate Equine Clinic
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Too Cute Too Shoot
Amore Bey
Jackie Luebke-Puetz
Sam Lisack
My Lucky Card
Leaguer’s Line Up
Hanna Joy Huibregtse
Lauren Anderson
Jackpot English Showmanship
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Tiny Tot English Showmanship – None
Youth English Showmanship – Sponsored by Lindinhof, LLC
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Addicting Hugs Only
Dwight The Dude
Layne Varish
Alexis Daugird
Jr. English Showmanship – Sponsored by Dodge County Horseman’s Association
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Forgot My Tux
My Lucky Card
Kennedy Hoch
Sr. English Showmanship – Sponsored by Lindinhof, LLC
1st & Grand
Leaguer’s Line Up
2nd & Reserve
Ashley Schultz
Lauren Anderson
Sr. Sr. English Showmanship
1st & Grand
Wendy Varish
Addicting Hugs Only
Jackpot Western Showmanship – Sponsored by Wisconsin 4-H Association Inc.
Leaguer’s Line Up
1st & Grand
Terrons Little Keno
2nd & Reserve
Lauren Anderson
Christa Lecesse
Tiny Tot Western Showmanship – Sponsored by Irongate Equine Clinic
Heaven Sent Jack Bar
1st & Grand
Classic Target
2nd & Reserve
Abbegail Menendez
Nicole Czaplewski
Youth Western Showmanship – Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News
Addicting Hugs Only
1st & Grand
Candy Girl Mac
2nd & Reserve
Layne Varish
Karrington Hoch
Jr. Western Showmanship – Sponsored by Northern Kettle Moraine Horse Trail Association
My Lucky Card
1st & Grand
Gamblers Dandy Dan
Emma Sands
2nd & Reserve
Sr. Western Showmanship – Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News
Terrons Little Keno
1st & Grand
Leaguer’s Line Up
2nd & Reserve
Christa Lecesse
Lauren Anderson
Sr. Sr. Western Showmanship – Sponsored by Dodge County Horseman’s Association
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Addicting Hugs Only
SK Silver Slate
Wendy Varish
Sheila Kisling
Driving – Mini & Pony Pleasure – Sponsored by Jim C. Simons – Quilter’s Rule International
1st & Grand
Akon
Annie Tufto
Driving – Reinsmanship Mini & Pony – None
Driving – Horse Pleasure – None
Driving – Reinsmanship Horse – None
Lead Line (6 & Under) – None
Tiny Tot English Pleasure (walk-trot only) – Sponsored by Irongate Equine Clinic
1st & Grand
Caught Looking
Splash of Bourbon
2nd & Reserve
Grace Woodward
Danica Paszek
Tiny Tot English Equitation (walk-trot only) – Sponsored by Sport Horse Massage – Jeff Reeck
Splash of Bourbon
Danica Paszek
1st & Grand
Caught Looking
Grace Woodward
2nd & Reserve
Open Walk/Trot English Pleasure
Terrons Little Keno
1st & Grand
Forgot My Tux
2nd & Reserve
Christa Lecesse
Kennedy Hoch
Jackpot English Pleasure
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Christa Lecesse
Kennedy Hoch
Terrons Little Keno
Forgot My Tux
Youth Hunter Under Saddle – Sponsored by Wisconsin 4-H Association Inc.
Dwight The Dude
1st & Grand
Addicting Hugs Only
2nd & Reserve
Alexis Daugird
Layne Varish
Jr. Hunter Under Saddle – Sponsored by Lindinhof, LLC
Zipped But Smooth
1st & Grand
Determined Toby
2nd & Reserve
Mackenzie Kerr
Olivia Bakken
Sr. Hunter Under Saddle – Sponsored by Irongate Equine Clinic
Terrons Little Keno
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Christa Lecesse
Ashley Schultz
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Sr. Sr. Hunter Under Saddle – Sponsored
by on
D. Eloise
Simons
– WHC Legacy
up -to
-date information and connect with fellow
horse
people.
SK Silver
Slate
Sheila
Kisling
1st & Grand
Page 24
Page 25
SportHorse Under Saddle
1st & Grand
Caught Looking
Lisa Skains
Saddleseat Pleasure – Sponsored by Sport Horse Massage – Jeff Reeck
Doeke LGF
1st & Grand
Amber Severson
Jackpot English Equitation – Sponsored by Irongate Equine Clinic
My Lucky Card
1st & Grand
Givenchy SCH
2nd & Reserve
Courtney Newberry
Youth Huntseat Equitation – Sponsored by Lindinhof, LLC
Dwight The Dude
1st & Grand
Ride N Go Seek
2nd & Reserve
Alexis Daugird
Allyssa Domke
Jr. Huntseat Equitation – Sponsored by Wisconsin 4-H Association, Inc.
Just Plain Chocolate
1st & Grand
My Lucky Card
2nd & Reserve
Kayla Goelz
Sr. Huntseat Equitation – Sponsored by Sport Horse Massage – Jeff Reeck
Terrons Little Keno
1st & Grand
Leaguer’s Line Up
2nd & Reserve
Christa Lecesse
Lauren Anderson
Sr. Sr. Huntseat Equitation – Sponsored by Lindinhof, LLC
SK Silver Slate
1st & Grand
Sheila Kisling
Saddleseat Equitation
1st & Grand
Amber Severson
Doeke LGF
Tiny Tot Western Pleasure (walk-jog only) – Sponsored by Mill’s Fleet Farm
Heaven Sent Jack Bar
1st & Grand
Classic Target
2nd & Reserve
Abbegail Menendez
Nicole Czaplewski
Tiny Tot Western Horsemanship (walk-jog only) – Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News
Classic Target
Nicole Czaplewski
1st & Grand
Open Walk/Trot Western Pleasure
1st & Grand
Zipped But Smooth
Terrons Little Keno
2nd & Reserve
Mackenzie Kerr
Christa Lecesse
Jackpot Western Pleasure
1st & Grand
2nd & Reserve
Lauren Anderson
Mackenzie Kerr
Leaguer’s Line Up
Zipped But Smooth
Youth Western Pleasure – Sponsored by Irongate Equine Clinic
Ride N Go Seek
1st & Grand
Addicting Hugs Only
2nd & Reserve
Allyssa Domke
Layne Varish
Jr. Western Pleasure – Sponsored by Caines Saddle Shop
Zipped But Smooth
1st & Grand
Determined Toby
2nd & Reserve
Mackenzie Kerr
Olivia Bakken
Sr. Western Pleasure – Sponsored by Northern Kettle Moraine Horse Trail Association
A.N.D.’s Klassik Kane
Anna Peacock
1st & Grand
Leaguer’s Line Up
Lauren Anderson
2nd & Reserve
Sr. Sr. Western Pleasure – Sponsored by Kin Krest Saddle Club
SK Silver Slate
1st & Grand
Phi’s Jama Party
2nd & Reserve
Sheila Kisling
Laurie Tufto
English Type Horse Western Pleasure (non-stock breed)
Phi’s Jama Party
1st & Grand
Laurie Tufto
Jackpot Western Horsemanship
Leaguer’s Line Up
1st & Grand
Terrons Little Keno
2nd & Reserve
Lauren Anderson
Christa Lecesse
Final CC Results on page 19
Page 26
CounciLetter
Advertising Order Form
Advertiser:
Ad Agency (if applicable):
Address:
City:
State:
Zip + 4:
Contact Person (please print):
Phone:
Fax:
Email:
Authorized Signature:
I am a current WHC member
I am not a current WHC member
Member Advertising
Rates
I’m joining WHC today
Non Member Advertising
Rates
WSHC Annual
Memberships
$75.00 Full Page
$100.00 Full Page
$20.00 Level I
$37.50 1/2 Page
$60.00 1/2 Page
$45.00 Level II
$18.75 1/4 Page
$35.00 1/4 Page
$100.00 Level III
$9.40 Business Card
$25.00 Business Card
Run my ad in the following editions:
Total Cost:
January
April
July
October
February
May
August
November
March
June
September
December
Ad cost: ____ month(s) at $__________/Month
$
Membership: (optional)
$
Total Enclosed:
$
Order, payment, and ad copy should be mailed to:
Wisconsin Horse Council, Inc.
PO Box 72
Columbus, WI 53925-1516
Phone: 920-623-0393 Fax: 920-623-0583
October
February
Page 27
District 1 includes the counties of: Ashland, Barron,
Bayfield, Burnett, Chippewa, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire,
Iron, Pepin, Pierce, Polk, Price, Rusk, Sawyer, St. Croix,
Taylor and Washburn
District 2 includes the counties of: Florence, Forest,
Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marinette, Menominee,
Oconto, Oneida, Shawano, and Vilas
District 3 includes the counties of: Brown, Calumet, Dodge,
Door, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Kewaunee, Manitowoc,
Outagamie, Ozaukee, Sheboygan, Washington, Waupaca,
Waushara, and Winnebago
District 5 includes the counties of: Adams, Buffalo,
Clark, Columbia, Crawford, Jackson, Juneau, La Crosse,
Marquette, Monroe, Portage, Richland, Sauk, Trempealeau,
WHC District 1 News:
Contact Amy Sturino 715-651-9486
amysturino@hotmail.com
Contact Dr. Becky Myszka 715-5819480
rmyszkadvm@gmail.com
Contact Katie Bachhuber 920-5390601 or kbach@nconnect.net
Counciletter Deadlines
The deadlines for articles, upcoming events and advertisements
for the WHC Counciletter is:
November Issue: October 15th noon
Articles must be Equine related, may not be for commercial benefit and
must be sent to us in a timely fashion.
The editor reserves the right to edit, revise or refuse articles.
Ads and articles are best sent in electronic format (prefer MS
Word or Adobe Acrobat) and pictures in jpg. format.
Send to pam@wisconsinhorsecouncil.org
Office hours: Monday-Friday 9am-4pm
Contact Lynne Levy at 414-873-2956
or firsttucknrollfarm@att.net
Contact Mike McGowan 715-2849112 or mcgowan@centurytel.net
Districts
District 4 includes the counties of: Dane, Grant, Green,
Iowa, Jefferson, Kenosha, Lafayette, Milwaukee, Racine,
Rock, Walworth, and Waukesha
April 15, 16-17
Midwest Horse Fair (The Sky’s the Limit)
Alliant Energy Center, Madison

October - Wisconsin State Horse Council

Transcription

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