PDF - KWPN-NA

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PDF - KWPN-NA

the newsletter of the
KwPn of north AmericA
idocus
Equador x Eretha by Zonneglans; owner and Breeder: christine Mccarthy
2007 fEi horsE of thE yEar
Issue 1/2, 2008
MEssagE froM thE chairPErsoN
Dear Members,
change – is it good or is it bad…. i think it’s neither and sometimes both! confusing? Yes, it’s that too!
Have I got your attention? I hope so. As our organization celebrates its 25th year, “ever changing” are the words
I would use to explain its continuing longevity.
It started as an idea and grew into a full fledged organization. At the annual meeting, Faith Fessenden gave an
interesting presentation on the “conception, birth and development” of the association and the roles played by our
founding members. This organization has withstood the test of time. Through the years it has been expanded, reorganized and restructured. We have watched other organizations falter, flounder and fold – as recently noted with the
North American Selle Francais Association.
The KWPN has been a dynamic organization, always striving to improve and staying on the cutting edge of
sporthorse breeding. We, as the North American department, have the awesome task of measuring up to their high
standards and levels of accomplishment. Our licensing agreement has given us the opportunity to attain and succeed
at these high standards. The collaborative efforts between the KWPN and the KWPN-NA have afforded the opportunity to achieve an important milestone. It was my privilege to announce at the annual meeting the establishment of
the Stallion Approval Procedure in North America. There are still some details that need to be ironed out but the fact
of the matter is we now have a structured approval process for our stallion prospects to participate in. You can find
the Stallion Approval Procedures in your 2008 stallion directory.
We have also changed the format for our annual meeting. The focus has been switched to a more practical format with less “classroom” time. Speakers well regarded in their specialties – John Madden, jumpers; Scot Hassler,
dressage; and Geoff Teal, hunters, gave informative presentations. The responses from the members have been overwhelmingly positive. I would like to extend our thanks to all the guest speakers and hosts for their time and cooperation in making this meeting a successful one.
In keeping with the theme of this letter another change has taken place. On behalf of the BOD I would like to
proffer our thanks to John Sanzo. John has retired his position on the board ending in 2007. He has been a tremendous asset in helping to steer us in the right direction during turbulent times. We were unable to honor him properly
at the meeting simply because he wasn’t there. Well, okay, he was sick in bed with the flu and unable to attend. Upon
John’s departure came the arrival of our newest board member – Pieter Ruig. The Members’ Committee did a fine
job in selecting Pieter for the position. I know he will be a positive contributor to this organization. I look forward
to working with him as a member of the Board in our future endeavors.
I would be remiss in this commemorative year not to remember our founders and contributors, without whose
efforts we would not be where we are today. I thank you one and all.
Success to you in 2008,
Christine R McCarthy
Page 2
• Newsletter of the KWPN-Na
first foal of 2008
the KwPn of north America, inc.
609 E. Central Ave.
Sutherlin, OR 97479
541–459–3232, Fax 541–459–2967
office@kwpn–na.org
2007 Board of Directors
Willy Arts
willyarts@dgbarranch.com
Allison Hagen
ahagen@syban.net
Christine McCarthy
RSF111@aol.com
Judy Reggio
judy@windyridgefarm.com
Pieter Ruig
paruig@aol.com
Susan Taylor–Pihl
wainoh@aol.com
The first foal registration of 2008
belongs to Daylily owned by Jeanni
Walters of Gentle Run Farm in Cleveland, GA.
Daylily is a bay (big surprise!)
filly by Sir Sinclair out of the Belgian
Warmblood mare Odessa by
Leningrad. She was born on February
17, 2008.
iN this issuE
members’ committee
Anna Beal
Barbara T. Funk
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 magazine is to inform
and educate KWPN-NA members about the
KWPN horse in North America and around
the world. The views expressed in this magazine do not necessarily represent the ideas
or points of view of the KWPN-NA, its
Board or Members’ Committee.
This newsletter is published quarterly and
is sent to all current members.
The KWPN-NA is a non-profit tax-exempt
corporation [IRS Code Sec. 501(c)(7)].
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
Articles
2008 Annual Meeting ..................................................................6
Transferring Embryos................................................................12
The Mother of...
...................................................................14
Golden State Premiere Show.....................................................16
Inspection - Conformation faults...............................................18
Winners of 2008 Willy Arts Young Rider Grants ....................20
Goodbye to Lupicor...................................................................26
KwPn
New Keur Stallions ...................................................................15
KWPN Stallion Reports – Jumping ..........................................28
KWPN Gives Award..................................................................32
KWPN Offspring Reports – Jumping .......................................33
Briefs
Message to the Members.............................................................2
New on Board of Directors .........................................................4
New on Members’ Committee ..................................................18
Tentative 2008 Keuring Schedule .............................................17
Sport News ................................................................................21
Thank You to Donors and Sponsors..........................................22
Calendar.....................................................................................25
USDF All Breeds Awards..........................................................40
Stallion Approval Process ..........................................Supplement
ADvertisinG
Classified Advertising ...............................................................24
Display Advertising
Volterra Farm ........................................................................4
De Graafschap Dierenartsen...............................................12
Iron Spring Farm ................................................................13
Hawk Nest, LLC.................................................................24
Stargate Sport Horses .........................................................39
De Wiemselbach .................................................................27
Rates .....................................................................................9
on the cover:
2007 KWPN-NA Horse of the Year: Idocus, photo Carole MacDonald
issue 1, 2008
• Page 3
NEW oN Board of dirEctors
Pieter Ruig is the newest
member of the Board of Directors, and took his seat on the
Board in January of 2008.
Pieter holds an MBA Degree from
the College of William and Mary. He
has held senior executive management positions with Allied Signal,
Bristol Myers Squibb, E.I. Du Pont de
Nemours & Co., and The BOC Group
(the large British-based company). In
1995, he created his own investment
advisory and capital management
services business, Ruig Capital Management LLC, with headquarters in
New York City. In 2000 he sold this
company and built Paard Hill Farms
on Shelter Island, NY, with wife Ellen
Lear. He has traveled extensively
throughout the World and lived in
Tokyo, Japan, for 6 years. Pieter
served on the Board of Directors of
two companies and currently serves on
the Shelter Island Zoning Board of
Appeals and on the board of the foundation GROW (GROW stands for
Giving Riders Opportunities to Win.)
This foundation was formed by Pieter
and Ellen and is a registered 501(c3)
organization focused on riders with
disabilities and riders with financial
needs.
Their first USA bred horse (sire Sir
Sinclair) was a first premium and was
selected first in his division at the Iron
Spring Farm keuring. Their mare is in
foal this year to Lupicor.
Pieter has been a member since
2002, has attended the last three annual meetings; Ocala in 2006, Austin in
2007 and Wellington in 2008. He has
also attended the Iron Spring Farm
Keuring every year for the last 5 years.
Last year one of the young horses
they imported from Holland as a 6month old, won the Markel/USEF
Young Dressage Horse National
Championship as a 5-year-old. As a 6year-old, Up To Date (Flemmingh x
Argus) qualified again to compete at
the Nationals, but was unable to compete due to a minor injury, which was
treated surgically. He is almost totally
recovered now and will begin competing again at Fourth Level in early
2008, and hopefully will be competing
at PSG in 2009.
Pieter is skilled in all phases of
financial management, he is a team
player and has strong financial skills.
He was involved in the strategic planning process in several of the large
multinational corporations he worked
for. He also has experience in marketing and has managed organizational
units within corporations.
Pieter and Ellen have imported
quite a few young KWPN horses from
Holland over the years. However, in
2007 they decided to venture into the
breeding of a few KWPN horses.
Page 4
Another of their horses was Torsinaa, also bought as a 6-month-old.
Torsinaa (Matterhorn x Ariban) went
into the jumpers and at 6 years of age
earned a sport predicate in jumping.
She is now doing extremely well on
the jumping show circuit with a young
professional.
Pieter is interested in expanding
the KWPN-NA and its membership as
well as promoting the KWPN breed.
He feels that as he and his wife continue to develop first- class KWPN horses, they will naturally come in contact
with more and more individuals interested in buying or learning more about
KWPN horses. Through this exposure,
they feel that they should be able to
attract and interest individuals in the
advantages of owning KWPN bred
horses and the importance of belonging to an organization such as the
KWPN-NA.
~ VOLTERRA FARM ~
Congratulates Bill Schaub of
OVER THE HILL FARM
On the purchase of COUNTESS K
KWPN-NA Champion Hunter Foal of 2007
NEW oN MEMBErs’ coMMittEE
Voting for the two open seats
on the Members’ Committee
took place in January/February of this year, and in March
one returning and one new
member took their seats on
the Committee.
jaNicE KissEl
The new member of the Committee is Janice Kissel, who lives in San
Luis Obispo, CA, and has been
involved with Dutch horses since
1992. She has been attending the DG
Bar keuring since 1993, both as a
spectator and as a participant. Janice
is a small breeder, but she has produced a keur mare, Thea (Idocus x
Hanneke keur by Wanroij) that is now
just starting her sport career. This mare
has also produced a first premium foal.
Janice has a strong background in
marketing and merchandising. She has
worked in corporate advertising and
has owned her own business. Janice
desires to take her educational and onthe-job experience and apply it to her
work for the KWPN-NA Members’
Committee.
Janice is passionate about the qualities of the Dutch horse and wants to
work with the rest of the Members’
Committee to promote the great qualities these horses possess.
Janice is focused and organized
and she feels she possesses many of
the attributes that would benefit the
committee and the entire organization.
KEN MEllish
Ken Mellish is the returning member of the Committee. He is from from
New Perth, PEI, and is the Canadian
representative on the Committee.
Ken’s initial term was for two years –
so the Members’ Committee representatives would have staggered time
periods. Ken wants to continue to
work with the Members’ Committee
because he has been involved with
several projects and he desires to see
them to completion. ”Having served
on the Members’ Committee since its
inception I will provide continuity and
be able to make an immediate and ongoing contribution. My wish is to
improve the role of the KWPN-NA in
supporting development and recognition of the breed in North America.”
Ken is involved in the breeding and
development of the Dutch horse. His
family and farm imported 18 high
quality KWPN registered horses from
Holland to establish their breeding
program. They’ve participated in
keuringen for three years and have
always had horses in the top ten. Their
mare Veganieta (Jazz x Zeoliet) has
been very successful at the keuringen.
Ken’s education and much of his
work experience is in livestock production and marketing. In 2006 Ken
co-hosted a keuring in Nova Scotia to
promote Dutch horses. That keuring
had very good public involvement. He
has hosted an ‘open farm’ day at his
farm to showcase their Dutch horses
and sponsor awards for the local dressage association.
Looking ahead, Ken feels that
membership participation can be
improved by providing more information to members so that they recognize
how the breed association can assist
them in developing their horses. This
is one area in which the MC has made
progress and Ken would like to continue in that development.
loucKy hagENs
The KWPN of North America
would also like to thank Loucky
Hagens-Groosman for her two years
of service on the Members’ Committee. Loucky is currently residing in the
Netherlands where she continues to
breed her excellent band of broodmares. Loucky has agreed to further
assist the Committee in an ex officio
capacity.
A big Thank You to Loucky!
issue 1, 2008
• Page 5
2008 aNNual MEEtiNg
The KWPN of North America
held it’s 20th Annual Meeting
in Wellington, FL March 6-8,
2008. With more than 80 people attending, the meeting was
one of the largest.
that has the talent, soundness and
desire to make it to the international
ranks. In order to locate these special
horses, Madden scours Europe and
North America. He looks at farms,
shows and anywhere else that talented
By Christine DeHerrera and Amy Borgman
Equestrian Sports Promotions
The three-day event featured
equestrian sports luminaries: John
Madden, Geoff Teall and Scott Hassler. All three provided practical and
interactive demonstrations with top
horses and riders. The result: the attendees took home information on how
breeders can market, care for, train and
show their youngsters.
The meeting began with committee
reports, lectures and a reception on
Thursday, but the fun really got started Friday at the Palm Beach International Polo Club where John Madden
shared his philosophy on finding and
preparing young jumpers as the Young
Jumper classes took place.
Jumper
Madden, who’s known for locating
and nurturing jumping talents like
Authentic, explained that he’s looking
for “the freak” jumper, i.e. the horse
John Madden, photo Silvia Monas
Page 6
horses might be presented. For him,
the ideal age for purchasing a prospect
is five years old, but he considers horses in a variety of age groups. At five,
Madden says the horses are the most
expensive as you are buying hope.
For those in the business of selling
young horses, Madden’s recommendations are simple: present a fit and
well turned-out horse to prospective
buyers. “They have to be fit
enough to evaluate,” he says. For
a five year old, this means the
horse should work approximately
five days a week and be able to
jump 20 fences. He stressed the
importance of proper grooming
and presentation as they relay
overall the quality of care the
horse receives.
On the training side, Madden
likes to see a forward horse that
accepts the bit. He says simply, “They
have to like being ridden. I like to see
a horse that is happy with his job.” He
stressed the importance of not overworking or over-jumping young horses and cautions riders against trying to
win every Young Jumper class. Madden doesn’t mind if a youngster makes
a mistake; it is the horse’s good character, attitude and willingness to work
that matter to him.
When he evaluates a horse for sale,
lead changes or the ability to add a
stride within a line of jumps are not
selling points, but it is important for
the horse to improve as he trains. Perhaps most important to Madden, a top
international jumper must be careful.
He shared the often-quoted Frank
Chapot thought—the horse must be
brave enough to jump the jumps without fear, but chicken enough not to hit
them.
While Madden carefully observes
the horse’s front-end over the jump,
he’s more concerned with the technique of the hind-end because he
believes that this is something the rider
has very little influence over. And
while the hunter trainers prefer high
knees and a strong bascule, scope
combined with carefulness are more
important to Madden.
The group at the Olympic Trials,
photo Bill Wertman
Madden also inspects the horse’s
conformation and admits that it can be
a deciding factor for him. While Madden appreciates that breed organizations have standardized the free jumping components of their inspections,
for him free jumping scores won’t
influence his decision in purchasing or
not purchasing a horse. Once he’s
located a top prospect, he carefully
vets the horse, paying particular concern to the feet, ankles and stifles. An
OCD surgery isn’t a cause for concern
as long as the horse is sound.
John Madden has prepared dozens of top Grand Prix show
jumpers. He’s known for his exacting ability to identify talent
and help nurture the innate abilities all the way to the top of
the sport.
Among the famous horses that Madden has worked with are Olympic team
gold medal winner, Authentic, and Judgement ISF, winner of more than $1.5
million in earnings. He is the founder of the Syracuse Invitational, an innovative sporthorse tournament that has quickly become a favorite of riders and fans.
Madden took a few minutes from his busy schedule to answer several questions
from Christine and Amy.
team gold at the 2004 Olympics and
individual silver at the 2006 World
Equestrian Games. Madden concedes
that preparing top international horses
is expensive both financially and timewise, but encourages everyone to
make the best decisions possible for
the well-being of the horse.
Question: As a buyer and seller of horses, do you look for young talent in
the young jumper classes? What skills or qualities are you looking for?
John madden: Yes, I do look in those classes for horses. I am looking for rideability, scope and carefulness.
Question: What type of horse is suitable for the young jumper classes?
John madden: For the young jumper classes I look for a horse that is straightforward. I like to introduce them to water and natural obstacles that encourage
boldness, but not to a course that has difficult distances or is tricky.
Question: How can breeders find trainers that are skilled at bringing youngsters up the ranks?
John madden: The best way to do this is to not have a lot of preconceived
notions. Go to shows where people from all areas come to compete. Don’t say
anything to anyone and just sit back and watch and observe. No matter where
you are located, try to go to the best shows in your particular area and take the
appropriate amount of time to gather this information. Be a fly on the wall at
the best shows in your area. You will learn a lot from this process.
Question: How can breeders use the young horse classes to market horses?
John madden: [When you are marketing your horse] pay close attention to the
turnout of a horse and rider. I look at all aspects of what is happening, not just
what the horse does [in the results] but how the horse does his job. How the
horse is represented is important, it should be represented for what it is. These
classes are development classes and seeing how the horse is brought along is
what is most important.
Question: What is an important aspect of young horse classes?
John madden: Clients get to see their horses against their peers. This is important, as it is a nice barometer of where the horse is in his training.
Judgement ISF, photo Bill Wertman
sPEcial aWards
This year’s recipients of the
KWPN-NA Special Awards are:
Breeder of the Year
Siegi Belz-Frye
sponsored by Shooting Star Farm
Member of the Year
Merijane Malouin
sponsored by Loucky Hagens-Groosman
FEI Horse of the Year
Idocus
(Equador x Eretha by Zonneglans)
Madden spotted Abigail Wexner’s
Authentic as a three year old and loved
him! But not every trainer would have
been able to see past the Guidam-gelding’s propensity to hang a leg at every
vertical. “With time he came along,”
Madden recalls. “But he could have
gotten scared. He needed time.” Fortunately for Authentic, he was handled
with care and expertise. In 2007 he
won the Grand Prix of Aachen and the
Budweiser Invitational, in addition to
Sponsored by Iron Spring Farm
There will be more information
about this year’s special awards
winners and other topics in the
next issue of the Newsletter.
issue 1, 2008
• Page 7
2008 aNNual MEEtiNg
Hunter
After Madden’s morning session,
hunter trainers Geoff Teall and Louise
Serio shared their views of finding and
assessing top hunters. Serio and several other riders showed horses first over
fences and then stripped for a conformation evaluation. Teall and Serio also
talked about the rankings of those
horses in the hunter sport and what
made each particular horse a good
hunter.
For Teall and Serio, a top hunter
must look the part—good manners,
attractive, great expression along with
scope and movement suited for the
ring. This means knees high, a lower
head and neck with good uphill balance, and a great bascule over the
jump. A large part of Teall’s evaluation
process hinges on the natural lead
change. And both Serio and Teall
emphasized the importance of a great
brain in today’s competitive show
hunter environment.
Teall and Serio identified conformation and bloodlines as factors in
their evaluation of hunters, but not as
important as the individual’s overall
quality, soundness and temperament.
Teall likes the blood of Voltaire and
Geoff Teall and Louise Serio,
photo Silvia
Page 8
Geoff Teall has prepared hundreds of hunters and their riders
for the A circuit. His clients have won championships, medals
and top ribbons are major horse shows around the country.
Geoff is an R judge and travels throughout North America conducting clinics, teaching and judging. He owns and operates Montoga Inc. in West Palm
Beach. He is also the author of Geoff Teall on Riding Hunters, Jumpers and
Equitation published by Trafalgar Square. Teall took a few minutes from his
busy schedule to answer several questions.
Question: What type of horse is winning at the top levels in hunter divisions?
Geoff teall: Any horse today has to have all of the pieces! They have to be
beautiful, a great jumper, at least a good mover if not great, and have a great
lead change. They also have to be scopey, brave and careful.
Question: How can breeders identify if their young horses are suited for
the hunters?
Geoff teall: A hunter has to stand out, not only as a beautiful horse but also
as a hunter type. The ones that have the “look” are both beautiful and good
movers with a hunter style of movement. If they have these two pieces, and
they need both, then I would bank on these ones. Also, they need to have a
quiet temperament.
Question: As a trainer, where do you look for horses for your clients?
Geoff teall: Anywhere and everywhere! The best place to look is always at
the horseshow. You have fewer questions about them. I don’t do auctions but
I do go to the breeding farms and agent farms. I especially like to buy from
other professionals. As a breeder, you should make a connection with a high
end professional. If you get with the right person it can add value having their
name associated with the product.
Question: How can breeders effectively market their horses to your type
of clients?
Geoff teall: The Internet seems to be the place people are going these days. I
generally look for horses for my clients through other professionals as I have
established relationships and know the type of product (horse) they represent.
In general I think it is important as a breeder when marketing your horses to
give them the basics under saddle. This will certainly help.
Question: In your opinion, is breeding for hunter type movement and
jumping technique useful?
Geoff teall: Yes. When I was younger I remember being at a show in Holland
and standing outside watching all of the horses and deciding which ones I liked.
Then I looked at the bloodlines of the horses I had picked. I found it useful
that there were some common denominators. The next year when I went back
to the show I sat inside and looked at the horses based on bloodlines and saw
that the variation was huge. It was hard to believe. I think that we are learning
now that you can breed with some consistency and we should continue to
breed, map and follow the produce of a breeding program.
is the ability to see a larger number of
horses within a shorter period of time.
Teall also mentioned he is more likely
to go look at horses in North America
if breeders/owners can get a group of
horses together at one or more locations (in close proximity).
Geoff Teall and Louise Serio
Ramiro Z, while Serio likes Cassini,
Sandro and Sandro Hit. Teall and
Serio look for horses in Europe as well
as North America, but say that breeding in the U.S. is going in the right
direction. Teall said that one of the
benefits of horse shopping in Europe
While Madden, Teall and Serio
covered the hunter/jumper market,
National Young Horse Coach Scott
Hassler provided information on the
dressage market. Utilizing six horses
and riders, Hassler explained how to
prepare young dressage horses to be
successful competitors. He credited
the breeders for making his job possible; “It’s an emotional and financially
difficult road. You’re overlooked so
many times,” he said. Hassler
Learning something, photo Silvia
explained that North American breeders are producing quality horses,
although in smaller numbers than
Europe. He estimated that 50,000
sport horses are produced in Germany,
11,000 in the Netherlands and 5,000 in
North America each year.
Photo Bill Wertman
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issue 1, 2008
• Page 9
2008 aNNual MEEtiNg
Dressage
Young Horse Coach Scott Hassler
conducted his seminar about young
dressage horses at Mosquito Mound
Farm. Hassler reviewed the three ways
for dressage horses to progress up the
horse show levels: the young horse
classes, the traditional training (first,
second, etc. levels) and the non-showing horse that debuts at the FEI levels.
Hassler does not believe that any particular way is the best way, but told
breeders to let each horse tell them how
to train and show it.
With each of the demonstration riders, Hassler insisted that they get the
relaxation of the horse’s topline and
the energy moving from the hind legs
to the bit before any movements or figures were attempted. “Every ride on a
young horse is the chance for a good
experience. Show him how to use his
body—that will make him an athlete,”
he explained.
Scott Hassler has a unique passion not just for training, but also
for breeding and young horse development.
Scott has developed more than 25 horses to the Grand Prix level. He studied under the masters Herbert Rehbein and Harry Boldt and has worked with
numerous other top trainers.
Question: Do North Americans understand what type of horse is suitable for
the FEI young horse classes?
scott hassler: Over the last few there has been a shift in education and understanding for the quality of horses in these classes. The “gifted” horse is what
these classes call for and people now have a greater understanding of that.
Question: As the young horse coach traveling around the country, what trends
have you discovered about North America’s young horses?
scott hassler: Sometimes with a young horse teamwork is missing. You have
to come with all of the ingredients, the right horse from the breeder going into
the right hands where it develops correctly and then perhaps on to the next
hands. The quality of the horses here is better and better but we need better management and good advice to develop these horses. Sometimes you also see the
problem from the other side, where the horse is pushed too hard into doing the
classes. Another trend I see is that more attention is being given to breeders
and young horses.
Question: What skills do horses headed for the FEI young horses need to
have? How can a breeder assess their stock?
scott hassler: They need to have three good gaits, good thoroughness and
rideability, suppleness with nice contact. I call them the “gifted children”. If
you have a horse with two great gaits you can sometimes overcome one weak
gait, but only the expression of that gait. They still have to have all of the other
things—rideablitily, suppleness, contact, etc. If they are missing any of those
things it is hard to overcome in the young horse classes.
The look of the horse/rider combination is also important. This comes out
more here than it does in the other classes. A beautiful seat, great position on
the horse, coordination of aids; the rider should make it look effortless.
Scott Hassler, Jodie Kellie and
Wencenza, photo Bill Wertman
Hassler reminded each rider of the
virtue of patience and positive
rewards. “Teach them to respond to an
aid. We have to show them how to
become an athlete—show them, not
force them, show them.” While dressage is a discipline that seems to
demand seriousness and concentration, Hassler encouraged the riders to
not get caught up in being perfect.
Page 10
When assessing your stock it is always good to not fall into the breeder’s
trap. This can mean that sometimes you are too critical and sometimes not
enough. More eyes on a horse can be helpful. You really want to get the honest opinion of someone else. You might have a superstar in hand but that does
not always mean you have the same thing under saddle. Don’t get caught up
in what was good, look at what is good and be open and objective.
Question: How can breeders find trainers skilled in working with young horses?
scott hassler: It is becoming easier. The trends are bringing out riders that are
interested in riding young horses. There are several types of riders you will
find that are really good at working with young horses. Some of them are really good at starting young horses, teaching them all of the basics including
going forward. You usually find these people by word of mouth. These riders
do not get enough credit for the work they do. The second type of rider is one
who will take them after they know the basics. In addition to looking in the
dressage circles for these riders you should look outside dressage, i.e. event
riders. They will teach the youngsters to be free and fit in their body and their
minds, cantering outside and using their bodies.
When looking for a trainer to work with your young horse it is important
not just that they are good, but ask yourself, does that rider fit my horse? Look
at the individual traits of your horse: is he the forward type or does he need
confidence? Make sure that the horse and rider’s traits fit.
When questioned as to who should
ride young horses, Hassler answered
that brave and playful riders were best
suited to working with youngsters.
“You have to ask [the horses] to go
forward and be prepared to accept the
consequences,” he said.
Question: How can breeders use the young horse classes to market their
horses?
scott hassler: Anything you accomplish successfully markets well. Successfully doesn’t always mean first place. What is important is the impression that
is made. It might be better to take time or compete in the regular classes if you
are not going to make a good impression. Success and good impression markets a horse.
Question: If my horse isn’t ready for the FEI young horse classes, what
are my alternatives?
scott hassler: I like to think that we have three vertical lines for horses and
ideally they all come to intersect some day at the FEI level.
The first vertical line, or “left” line is the FEI young horse classes. This line is
for the “gifted horse”.
The second vertical line or “middle” line is the regular tests. This would be the
USDF Materiale or regular classes.
The third vertical or “right” line is just a working line without competitions.
It is not important which line you take, and no line is more important than
another, what is important is developing a horse correctly. You have to find the
right avenue for each individual horse. Good horsemanship will tell you which
is the correct line for any given horse and help you make the best impression.
Olivier, photo Silvia Monas
Lingh and Karin Offield
Scott Hassler, photo Silvia Monas
Throughout the day, Hassler used
exercises that asked the horses for forwardness, suppleness and expression.
He encouraged riders to balance challenge with less pressure. He explained,
“This is a really hard sport on horses.
This sport is so intense. Kids in school
need recess. ” He encouraged trainers
to let their charges have an opinion
and he differentiated having an opinion versus resistance. Hassler told the
riders to “coach” their horses through
the training session. And for those who
question the validity of the young
horse classes to produce grand prix
stars, Hassler said that his office was
doing research on this subject and he
believes that horses that are brought
through the young horse program are
going on to successful FEI-level
careers.
After the inspiration from Hassler,
the meeting attendees headed over to
Tuny Page’s Stillpoint Farm to visit
with Grand Prix riders Liz Austin and
Karin Offield who showcased the stallions Lingh and the Idocus son Olivier.
issue 1, 2008
• Page 11
BrEEdiNg
- traNsfErriNg EMBryos
The Transferring of Embryos
by Dr. Myrthe Wessel,
DVM, dACT, dECAR
With an increasing demand for
high quality (sport) horses, several
reproductive techniques are being
developed to improve breeding populations as fast as possible. More and
more frequently people are using
embryo transfers in order to get multiple foals from a mare in a single breeding season, sometimes even using
multiple combinations - with different
stallions even. In addition embryo
transfer could be the answer when you
have a subfertile mare or one that is
unable to carry a foal to term. And it
can be a useful diagnostic tool in the
fertilization process.
How does it work?
One could flush the embryo from
the donor mare and transfer it directly
into a synchronized recipient mare. Or
one could transport the cooled or
frozen embryo to a “recipient-herd”
where the embryo gets transferred. It
depends on personal preference, local
rules/regulations and the situation at
hand as to what your choice ends up
being. Several (semen) transport containers are available for this purpose.
The pregnancy rates with cooled
embryo’s are similar to the ones with
direct transfer. Unfortunately transferring frozen embryos does not lead to
as many successful pregnancies.
Selection, selection, selection
When selecting your donor and
recipient mares it is important to bear
in mind that this process largely influences the success rate of your embryo
transfer program/attempts. As a proud
owner of a broodmare it is sometimes
Page 12
difficult to realize that age and reproductive history of your mare might not
make her an ideal candidate for
embryo transfer but on the other hand
it may give her a last chance to have
offspring. In order to increase your
chances, it is wise to use semen of adequate quality, preferably fresh semen
from a stallion that is readily available. And when you manage to flush
out this wanted gem, you want to
make sure that your recipient was
selected very carefully: ideally a
young, well mannered mare in good
health that was synchronized with
your donor mare.
Synchronisation
Frequent, if not daily, reproductive
exams, including teasing, rectal palpation and ultrasound, should be part of
the mare’s management program.
Sometimes it’s necessary to use reproductive hormones to achieve optimal
synchronisation between
the donor and recipient
mare(s). The donor mare
gets bred at the appropriate
time. When ovulation is
detected one should make
sure (sometimes with hormonal induction) that ovulation of the recipient takes
place within a day or two
from that of the donor.
Obviously, if multiple
recipients are available per
donor mare, your chances
in finding a perfect match
will improve.
Transfer etcetera
Depending on personal
preference, the embryo is
graded, washed and transferred non-surgically (this
is the more commonly
Equine flushing procedure
used technique this day and age) or
surgically. Or it gets packed for transport and transfer elsewhere. One can
choose to administer supportive therapy, again, based on personal preference. This therapy can consist of (a
one-time, pre-transfer) administration
of non steroidal anti-inflammatory
drugs and Regumate© until at least 45
days of pregnancy.
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 13
the mother of...
Loucky Hagens-Groosman visited with breeder Monica
Drohm in Holland and interviewed her about the mother
of...
sIr sInclaIr
Sir Sinclair’s mother Krishna was
born on May 1st, 1992. She was
bought from breeder (Frans van Esch)
as a 2 ½ year old filly. At the time
Monica was looking for a young dressage horse and Mr. van Esch had several young mares including Krishna.
She was actually the mare that the
breeder did not want to sell, but he was
ultimately persuaded to do so. She was
pregnant by Houston at the time and
Krishna, photo courtesy Monica Drohm
was still a real teenager. But she had
very good movement and came from a
good line. After she had her first foal
she was broke to the saddle and was
ridden. Krishna was always very intelligent and willing to learn. Aside from
her breeding career she also competed
at Z level by the time she was eight
years old, and she did a good IBOP.
With Sir Sinclair at her side she earned
her star in 1999 (after she had already
earned her sport predicate in dressage). Sadly an injury to her fetlock
ended her career and she became a
broodmare; another career in which
she excelled.
Page 14
Krishna has always been an honest and social horse, something that
she passes on to her children. Every
one of them has a golden character.
Besides that they have good fronts,
good movement, much suppleness and
self carriage, and they all really like to
learn.
Krishna’s pedigree
Krishna comes from the ster preferent prestatie mare Christa (s. Le
Mexico). Christa also produced La
Croix (s. Voltaire), who competed in
both dressage and jumping at Z level.
Le Croix was approved by the AES.
Christa also produced a Z jumper and
two ster PROK mares (Oleander and
Venus, both by Concorde). Krishna’s
grandmother is the keur mare Vitha (s.
Amor). Vitha is a full sister to the
KWPN approved stallion Zandman
(also a national dressage competitor).
Besides Krishna’s mother Christa, she
also produced the star prestatie mare
Ivitha (s. Candyboy), who in turn produced (all by Burggraaf) Marlou keur
sport Z2 dressage, Nelson Z1 dressage, Piet Z1 dressage and Rocco winner of the VSN Trophy. Besides Vitha
and Zandman, Krishna’s great grandmother, the keur prestatie Najade (s.
Lucius xx), also produced the keur
mare Gitta (s. Pion) who also competed at Z level dressage.
• newsletter of the KWPn-na
Krishna’s offspring
Thus far, Krishna has produced
nine foals, seven colts and two fillies.
Her first foal was the colt Novecento
by Houston, who went on to compete
at Z level dressage. Her second foal
was a colt named O’Reilly by Whinny
Jackson, who died at a young age due
to an accident. In 1997, Passepartout
by Jetset D was born. Passepartout had
just started at Z level when he had to
be euthanized due to a tumor.
Sir Sinclair as foal, photo courtesy
Monica Drohm
Krishna’s fourth foal was Sir Sinclair. Lord Sinclair was chosen
because of his great pedigree and the
convincing way in which he won the
bundeschampionat two times. The
birth itself went smoothly but Sir was
a bit sickly during that first week .
However he grew very quickly and
three neW Keur stallIons
very well. He showed spectacular
movement even then, along with a
great use of the leg and body and with
very much suppleness and self carriage.
Krishna’s fifth foal was born in
2001 and again was a dark chestnut
colt named Union Jack by Fidermark.
He is now seven years old and recently scored over 70% at his first out at Z
level dressage. In 2002 the colt VIP by
Roman Nature was born, also a very
nice type with a good neck and three
good gates. He was sold to England.
In 2003 Krishna produced her first
filly, the bay mare Walk on Top by
Idocus. Walk on Top is eligible for
keur and is expecting her second foal
in March by the Holsteiner Dayano.
Her first foal was sold as a stallion
prospect. Eight in line was again a
filly, this time a chestnut named Anyway by Contango. Anyway was a very
well lined foal with a great front, very
powerful gaits and a lot of suppleness.
She should be going to her studbook
inspection this year.
Foal number nine was born in 2007
and was named Count Sinclair, another colt and the full brother of Sir Sinclair. Just like Sir he is a bay with few
markings and has spectacular movement and much front, self-carriage and
suppleness. Count Sinclair is owned
by Monica Drohm together with
Belinda Nairn-Wertman.
In 2007 Krishna was bred to Johnson (Jazz x Flemmingh) and the foal
should be born mid June in Pennsylvania. Krishna moved to the U.S. in
December of 2007 and is living at
Inspo with Bill and Belinda Wertman.
The stallions Numero Uno,
Namelus R, and Indorado
received their keur predicates
in February of 2008 for reasons described below.
Courtesy KWPN
Numero Uno
A remarkably large number of
Numero Uno offspring are currently
breaking through into international
show jumping. Given the stallion’s
jumping index of 146 and high reliability of 93%, his offspring competing
at the national level are also excelling.
Numero Uno offspring are often distinguished by their good jumper conformation. They have a nice forehand
and frequently inherit their sire’s
strong presence. In addition, they are
noted for both their trot and canter,
which are big, supple, powerful, and
balanced. Numero Uno passes on his
positive traits to both fillies and colts.
Take, for example, his approved sons,
such as Tygo, Unaniem, Van Gogh,
Viento Uno W, Vincenzo, and Warrant. Numero Uno’s daughter,
Willemijn became keur mare champion and the only horse to score 90
points in the jumping IBOP test last
year.
Indorado
Indorado was a successful international show jumper with Jur Vrieling.
The gray stallion has influenced
breeding a great deal in past years.
This year, he climbed in the jumping
index to 141 with a high reliability of
94%. Many of his offspring are international show jumpers. Currently, the
KWPN has record of 15 international
Grand Prix jumpers and eight international 1.40/1.45m jumpers sired by
Indorado. Among the best known are
Oranta with Chris Kappler; Eurocommerce Milano and Eurocommerce
Lanapoule with Gerco Schröder; and
Olona with Cassio Rivetti. Breeding
values for conformation show that
Indorado produces offspring with very
good rectangular shaped bodies. In
addition, he passes on a big canter, and
his offspring demonstrate abundant
talent in free jumping. Furthermore,
Indorado offspring, on average, are
almost four centimeters taller than
their sire. Indorado’s son, Radisson, is
available for KWPN breeding.
Namelus R
Namelus R was bred by and is still
owned by Stal Roelofs of Den Ham.
The dam-line of this Concorde son is
also that of Stal Roelofs and includes
their much used sires Joost and Abgar
xx. Namelus R’s oldest offspring are
now nine years old. His index is 160
with 85% reliability. Breeding values
for conformation show that Namelus
R passes on good conformation. His
offspring usually have nice rectangular
shaped bodies. They are particularly
noted for their powerful push in the
canter. Furthermore, this stallion’s offspring generally demonstrate very
good reflexes, use their bodies well,
and show lots of scope. Namelus R’s
first KWPN approved son is Tolan R.
Of the 105 Namelus R offspring currently competing in show jumping, 19
are classified at levels Z or ZZ, or are
competing at the national levels.
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 15
golden state PremIere shoW
The Golden State Premiere
Dressage show on Feb. 8-10,
2008, started off the California
show season.
text and photos by Sheri Scott
Seventeen year old Young Rider
Amanda Harlan earned the top scores
at the Prix St. Georges and Intermediaire I. Riding Liberte, her 15-year-old
Dutch Warmblood gelding, Harlan’s
scores of 69.750% and 67.650%
topped 20 other riders competing in
the open, Adult Amateur and Young
Rider divisions.
Liberte and Amanda Harlan
This was Harlan’s first competition
at Intermediaire I. She was ‘testing the
waters’ and was surprised to receive
the FEI high point of the show. The
pair hadn’t shown since the North
American Young Rider Championships in Virginia last August and
were using this show at the Murieta
Equestrian Center as a warm-up for
the four CDIs in California over the
next two months.
“I think we really, really, finally
connected and figured each other out,”
said Harlan. “We’re ready to rock and
roll.”
Harlan had entered Friday’s Prix
St. Georges, but opted for a lesson
Page 16
with her trainer Sue Curry instead.
Harlan, who lives in Oakville, Calif. in
the Napa Valley, trains with Curry
when Liberte (Flemmingh x Evelina)
is in Northern California during the
school year. Her primary trainer is Jan
Ebeling, who is based in Moorpark, in
southern California
wasn’t looking for a horse that young
or that large, but he was so much fun
to ride and was such a good boy that
she bought him anyway. Her assistant
trainer Stacy Zwergel rode him for a
year and a half so she could deal with
all the baby stuff. When he was broke
she took him back.”
Sunday’s Intermedaire I was the
first class of the day. “He knows the
test and he was kind of showing me
around,” laughed Harlan. “It was nice
to do the full canter pirouettes. I
thought the test was more fluid than
the young rider team test. I found it
really fun.”
Adult amateur competitor Lynn
Bergquist of Danville, CA. won her
training level test 3 class with a
68.000% on her Dutch Warmblood
mare Tegini. Bergquist only started
riding four years ago when the older of
her two children started high school.
She had always wanted to ride, and
thought that soon both of her children
would be away at school and now was
the time to start taking riding lessons.
Her oldest is now away at college and
her youngest is a junior in high school.
Harlan is planning to ride in the
Intermediaire championship qualifiers
this year instead of the Young Rider
classes. She is planning to test the
waters this year, and if all goes well
she will try out in earnest next season.
Harlan seems to be headed to the
national Intermediaire I championships if she continues with the
scores she earned at the Festival of the
Horse CDI in Burbank on March 2730.
Christine Rivlin-Henke of Concord, Calif. brought 17 horses to the
show from her barn in Petaluma,
Calif., riding eight of the horses herself. Her Dutch Warmblood gelding
Valentino was the high score at Second level with a 73.158% in second
Level Test 1. Rivlin-Henke only rode
Valentino in the one test as he was just
along to get show experience and she
didn’t want to leave him at home for
the four days she was at the show.
Rivlin-Henke wasn’t expecting the
score she received in the mistake free
test. Valentino received 9’s on his simple changes. She purchased Valentino
(Lancet x Herlia) as a 3 year old. She
Tegini and Lynn Bergquist
Bergquist purchased Tegini (Sandro Hit x Egini) from DG Bar Ranch
in February, 2006. Willy Arts imported Tegini as a yearling. He bred her
once, and then Tamara Majors of DG
Bar competed Tegini at Training Level
and a little bit at First Level when she
was five. Tegini is Bergquist’s first
horse, and she wasn’t looking for a
young horse to start out with in her riding career. “It is just hard to find a
tentatIve KeurIng schedule
horse,” said Bergquist. “Looking for a
horse is harder than looking for a
house, by far.” Bergquist also wants to
do eventing, so finding a horse that
could jump and be successful in dressage made it harder to find a suitable
mount.
Bergquist trains with Jaimi Martin
of Vallejo, and clinics often with Elizabeth Hendrix of Livermore, Calif.
Martin also shows Tegini in dressage,
and evented her at beginner novice last
season. This year Tegini won a novice
division at the Twin Rivers Horse Trials.
Tour One
Tour two
Tue-Wed, September 2-3, 2008
Iron Spring Farm
75 Old Stottsville Road
Coatesville, PA 19320
Host: Mary Alice Malone
610-383-4717
info@ironspringfarm.com
www.ironspringfarm.com
Tuesday, September 15, 2008
Pennock Point Sport Horses
4580 NW Co. Rd. 329
Reddick, FL 32686
Host: Sandi Lieb
352-466-3661
pennock@alltel.net
www.sunshinesporthorses.org/pennockpt
The Iron Spring Farm keuring will
feature a
Judging Seminar.
Further details will be announced.
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
Silver Hill Stables
2600 Buell Avenue
Austin, TX 78757
Host: Sandra S. Heinrichs
Day: 512-922-6355
Friday, September 05, 2008
Windy Knoll Farms
474 State Route 58
Sullivan, OH 44880
Host: Adelbert H. Weber
dutchharness@aim.com
Saturday, September 06, 2008
Claybrook Farms
5578 S. Wells Road
Ithaca, MI 48847
Host: Waino Pihl and Susan Taylor
989-875-7134
staylor@claybrookfarms.com
www.claybrookfarms.com
Pretty Lady and Brandi Roenick
Junior rider Brandi Roenick of
Scottsdale, Arizona, was the overall
high point at Fourth Level at the show
on her Dutch Warmblood mare Pretty
Lady (Iglesias x Ivonne). They won
Fourth Level Test 3 with a 68.049%
and Fourth Level Test 1 with a
66.744% and 64.651%. Roenick also
placed third in the Dressage Seat Equitation class with a 70.000%. Brandi
trains with her mother, Tracey
Roenick.
Sunday, September 07, 2008
Prima Equestrian
16979 9th Line, R.R. # 3
Mount Albert, ON
Canada L0G 1M0
Host: Roy Maher & Michelle Bartlett
905-473-7433
sales@primaequestrian.com
www.primaequestrian.com
Monday, September 08, 2008
Pineland Farms, Inc.
1545 Intervale Road
New Gloucester, ME 04260
Contact: Gwyneth McPherson
207-657-6419
gmcpherson@pinelandfarms.org
Tuesday, September 09, 2008
Hedgeland Equestrian Center
40128 Hedgeland Lane
Waterford, VA 20197
Host: Vito R. Del Vento, DVM,
540-882-4415
Thursday, September 18, 2008
Silver Creek Farms
18450 E. 111th St.
Broken Arrow, OK 74011
Host: Barbara Sikkink
918-830-4262
barbara@silvercreeksporthorses.com
www.silvercreeksporthorses.com
Saturday, September 20, 2008
Creekside Farm
Site 23, Box 5, RR8
Calgary AB, Canada T2J 2T9
Host: Linda Ackerman
403-931-3591
Linda@creeksidefar.ca
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Donida Farm
16600 SE 376th
Auburn, WA 98029
Host: Gwen Blake
360-507-9306
Go410s@aol.com
www.donidafarm.com
Mon-Wed, September 22-24, 2008
DG Bar Ranch
3018 Grangeville Blvd.
Hanford, CA 93230
Hosts: Tony & Betty De Groot
Willy Arts
info@dgbarranch.com
www.dgbarranch.com
The DG Bar Ranch keuring will
feature a
Judging Seminar.
Further details will be announced.
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 17
InsPectIon
- conformatIon faults
Why might mares not be
accepted into the Studbook?
courtesy KWPN
The Facts:
KWPN mare selection is designed
to promote an active breeding industry.
Predicates are used to distinguish the
better mares. Requirements for registering mares in the studbook are somewhat less stringent than for stallions.
• Mares must meet minimum requirements to be registered in the studbook.
• One minimum requirement, not
related to the jury’s evaluation or
scoring, is height. Mares must stand
at least 1.58m/15.2hh.
• Mares may be rejected for congenital abnormalities as well as incorrect
conformation and/or movement.
• The jury makes its determination at
a studbook inspection in accordance
with KWPN breeding policy,
regardless of veterinary findings.
• Horses rejected by the judges may
be re-inspected another year.
• Rejected horses remain registered in
the Foalbook or Register A. Registration is determined by evaluation
results.
• A mare’s height printed on a Foalbook (VB) or Register A registration
paper signifies she was not accepted
into the Studbook at a keuring.
The KWPN registers stallions in its
Studbook only after they have successfully completed performance testing.
These are commonly referred to as
“Approved” stallions, and have satisfactorily met radiographic, respiratory,
and semen veterinary requirements. In
addition, they have passed conformation, and movement or free-jumping
evaluations, as well as an assessment
Page 18
of their bloodlines. While approved
stallions are registered in the Studbook, non-approved stallions and geldings that have participated in an
inspection at which they earned a predicate remain registered in the Foalbook
or Register A. The KWPN prints the
height and predicates, if any, on the
registration papers of these horses.
Mares
Mares, however, must meet somewhat different requirements to be registered in the studbook. Bloodlines are
not considered as long as they are registered in the Foalbook or Register A.
Instead, the judges determine if a
mare’s conformation and movement
meet the minimum standards for studbook acceptance. Upper beam scores
are used to distinguish differences in
quality between mares. These scores
are also used in awarding the ster predicate. Minimum upper beam scores
required for Studbook acceptance are
50 points each for conformation and
movement or jumping. A horse must
meet the height requirements before it
can be presented to the jury. Should
jury determine a mare does not meet
the 1.58m/15.2hh minimum height
requirement, it will preclude the mare
from further participation in inspections and registration in the studbook.
Mares must stand at least
1.60m/15.3hh to qualify for a ster predicate. In addition to measuring the
height, the jury also inspects horses’
mouths. An overbite or underbite is
deemed unacceptable if the cutting
edges of the teeth do not touch each
other, and the mare will be rejected.
Conformation Faults
The KWPN also does not accept
horses with congenital birth defects.
For example, a horse may be born with
one eye smaller than the other. Both
the size of the eyes as well as the shape
of the eye sockets is evaluated. A horse
may also have a misshapen eye socket. In such instance, the evaluation is
stopped and the mare is rejected. On
the other hand, a horse with a blind eye
sustained as a result of trauma, such as
an impact or accident, may be presented for inspection with a veterinary
statement. However, the judges may
reject the statement if they believe the
underdeveloped eye and the shape of
the eye socket do not meet requirements stated in the breeding goal.
The most common faults for which
horses are rejected are dissimilar feet
and abnormal hocks.
Hoof width and heel height are
graded on the linear score sheet, which
includes a remark section for each of
these traits should abnormalities/dissimilarities be evident. Extreme abnormality/dissimilarity of one or both
traits is grounds for rejection. The
‘normal’ foot will be graded on the
Register A and Foreign Mares
The minimum requirements for
registration in the Studbook outlined
in this article also apply to Register A
mares and mares with papers from
Erkend studbooks. These mares must
meet additional requirements in
regard to radiographs, respiratory
health (roaring), and performance.
The supplementary requirements
will vary per horse and must be met
before a mare can be actually be registered in the studbook. Mares not
accepted into the studbook may be
presented again. In this case, a mare’s
height will be listed after her name.
Although she will not be linear scored
again, she will receive a new upper
beam score.
score sheet; the abnormally narrow
foot or high heel will be remarked
upon and can be reason for rejection.
Stance of hindleg
The score sheet grades the stance of
the hindleg as well as the following
four types of hind leg conformation, if
evident: cow-hocks, abnormal stifles,
tied-in cannon bones, and abnormal
hocks. These faults are not cause for
rejection individually but are reason
for rejection in combination with
extremely sickle-hocked or straight
hindlegs. (See photos). An abnormal
stifle may also be grounds for rejection, even if the stance of the hindleg
is not abnormal. Rejection based on
stifle conformation usually goes handin-hand with abnormal coordination.
In some instances, owners will submit
a veterinary statement. If a horse has
been radiographed and awarded a
PROK predicate, the Selection Committee will consider these documents
but will still uphold the KWPN breeding policy. Conformation overrides all
other considerations.
If a horse is rejected for abnormalities, such as abnormal hind leg conformation, the upper beam score will be
less than the minimum 50 points for
conformation. Not only dissimilar feet
or abnormal hind leg conformation
may account for an upper beam score
of only 40 or 45 points; a horse may
also be abnormal in its totality or
exhibit other abnormal physical traits
to the extent that it scores less than 50
points. Horses rejected for conformation at the studbook inspection do not
participate in the free movement or
free jumping evaluation. Owners of
these horses are notified in private of
their horses’ status by the head of the
jury after the linear scoring has finished.
Movement
Linear and upper beam scores for
the walk and the trot are determined by
walking and trotting the horse on hard
ground. A mare must score at least 50
points each for upper beam, movement
or jumping to be accepted into the
studbook. A score of less than 50 indicates abnormal movement or an abnormal, insufficient way of jumping.
Evaluations are suspended for horses
that demonstrate irregular movement
or painful lameness and are referred to
another inspection. However, if a
horse’s movement is inherently abnormal rather than a temporary condition,
it is then rejected. Examples of abnormal movement include string halt, lateral walk, and abnormal coordination.
Generally, horses with abnormalities
are rejected during the in-hand evaluation when trotted on hard ground; however, sometimes an abnormality is not
observed until the free movement or
jumping evaluation, at which point the
horse is then rejected.
Rejected horses are not announced
over the public address system. Of
course, the jury will provide the owner
with detailed information about the
decision. Furthermore, the owner may
ask questions about the decision and
inquire about other options. Re-inspection for mares is available and owners
may present their rejected mares for reevaluation. Consistent with selection
rules, the jury may override any interim veterinary exam regarding the reason for rejection. The jury forwards the
data to the KWPN-NA office where it
is recorded and new registration papers
are issued. These new papers show a
mare as registered in the same book as
her old papers; however, the new
papers list her height. The next time
this mare is presented at an inspection,
the jury will know she was inspected because her height is printed on
her documents.
Significantly abnormal hock
conformation precludes a mare from
acceptance into the studbook.
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 19
2008 WIlly arts grant WInners
jIllIan Kemenosh
mary b. laurItson
ashley schemPP
Jillian Kemenosh is from Haddonfield, NJ, where she is a junior at Haddonfield Memorial High School. In
2007 she received the USDF Convention Scholarship award and Jillian volunteered at the Atlantic County Center
for Handicapped Riding as well as
volunteering time at Carousel Farms
where she helps with two groups of
disabled children.
Mary Bahniuk Lauritsen is from
Harvard, MA. She is a freshman at
Regis College where she is on the
Honor Roll. Mary volunteers time for
Lendon Gray’s Dressage for Kids, is a
USDF Region 8 Youth Executive
Board member and volunteered at the
2006 USDF Convention. She has been
involved with horses all her life and
they have taught her that with determination and focus comes success.
Rossignol has taught her heightened
attention to detail and that there is
always room for improvement.
Ashley Schempp is from San
Diego, CA, where she is a junior and
on the Dean’s list at San Diego State
University. She volunteers for the California Dressage Society at Junior
Championships and at USDF shows to
fundraise for Region 7 Young Riders.
Jillian has been involved with horses since she was five years old. Her
involvement with horses has taught
her many different lessons: sensibility,
trying different approaches and perseverance. The most important thing that
her horse Nelzon has taught her
though is the importance of listening
not only in riding but in everyday life.
Jillian and Nelzon (Wolfgang x
Felocia by Astronaut) are in training
with Jennifer Allen. The pair is currently competing in the Junior tests
and earning scores in the mid to high
sixties. Last year Jillian competed at
the NAJYRC on the Region 1 Junior
Rider team earning team bronze and
placing 9th overall for the Junior Individual test. This spring, after getting
her qualifying scores for NAJYRC,
Jillian hopes to show Nelzon at PSG
in order to attempt to earn her USDF
Silver Medal.
The one thing Jillian would change
about Nelzon is his spookiness which
he sometimes uses to avoid work.
Jillian will be using her grant
money for training, clinics and competition fees in her bid for a spot on the
Region 1 Junior Rider team.
Page 20
Mary and Rossignol-ISF (Rampal
x Annasette by Argentan) train with
her mother Joy Bahniuk. They are
currently competing in the FEI Young
Rider classes and Mary has earned her
USDF Silver Medal.
The one thing that Mary would
change about her horse is his lack of
attention in the show ring; he becomes
very full of himself and she finds she
finds she is riding a very different
horse from her warm-up. Mary is currently making the transition from an
FEI Junior rider to an FEI Young
Rider, and the Grant will help her do
so. She will use the money for training
with Lendon Gray and to perfect her
equitation in preparation for the USEF
Equitation finals.
This is the fifth year that Little
Creek Farm has sponsored the Willy
Arts Grant for Young Riders. This
year the amount of the Grant was
raised to $2,000 per Young Rider.
The Grants are intended to recognize and aid in the development
of three top performing combinations consisting of a KWPN horse
and a Young Rider.
Ashley has been involved with
horses all her life but began riding
dressage at age twelve. One of the
most valuable lessons she has learned
from her horse is that anything is possible. Mowgli is not the dressage ideal,
yet he manages to execute every
movement with ease and fluidity. He
has a big heart and it comes through in
her performance. This in turn has
helped her in her personal life to see
walls as only obstacles that with a little patience and a lot of effort even the
biggest wall will come down. If there
are limits or challenges, they work
through them as a team and always
find a way!
Ashley and Mowgli (b. Molite,
Investment x Zolite by Duc De Normandie) train with Steffen Peters.
They are currently competing at Prix
St. Georges level and are earning
scores in the high sixties. There is
nothing Ashley would change about
her horse because then he would no
longer be Mowgli. Ashley will use the
grant money for training, competition
and travel.
neWs
etInKIe
navarre
Owner: Alison Moore, Breeder: H.
Konings, Rider John Pearce
Navarre (b. Spetter, Navarone x
Photo Renae Wesenberg
Owner: Hawk Nest LLC, Breeder:
M.J. Willemsen
The keur preferent Harness Horse
mare Etinkie (Natuur x Tinkie keur
pref by Marconi keur) produced nine
foals in Holland before she was
imported. She recently earned her
Prestatie predicate on the basis of three
of those foals.
• Itinkie V keur pref (s. Waterman)
has 62 points in singles competition
as well as 2 points in ladies competition. She has 127 (60% rel.) points
on the harness horse mare index.
• The star gelding Loverboy (s. Renovo) is a 1997 Dutch National Champion and has earned 238 points in
singles competition.
• Mytinkie keur sport (s. Renovo) has
earned 111 points in singles competition. She has 132 (54% rel.) points
on the harness horse mare mare
index.
Mascotte by A Lucky One) placed 4th
at Level 7, 2nd at $1,500 Prix, 4th at
$25,000 Grand Prix at the Desert Circuit Premiere; 3rd Level 7 at the
Desert Circuit I; 1st place (of 63 horses) Level 7, Desert Circuit III. Navarre
also was the Level 7 Mid Circuit
Champion.
ullarole
Owner: Lisa Longo, Breeder: John
Sanzo
Ullarole (aka Ooh La La, Consul
x Garole by Voltaire) placed 4th in the
Zone 1 Championship Pre-Green
Hunters.
With 67.65%, Paganini and Cheryl
did not have the best score in the
freestyle but the one higher score was
earned by the gelding Premier, who
obviously did not qualify for the title.
However, the five member jury agreed
unanimously on the pair’s first place.
Their 73.95% was almost 6% better
than the score of the next highest horse.
Idocus
Owner/Breeder: Christine R.
McCarthy, Rider: Courtney King Dye
The February issue of The Chronicle of the Horse is always dedicated to
the most successful horses in sport.
This year the 18-year old approved
KWPN stallion Idocus (Equador x
Eretha by Zonneglans) was amongst
those horses and was named the
Chronicle of the Horse 2007 Dressage Horse of the year.
PaganInI
Owner/Rider Cheryl
Breeder: H. A. Verberne
authentIc
Meisner,
Paganini (Havidoff x Bea by
Statuar) was named the Best Stallion
of 2008 at the Zwolle International
Horse Show. Cheryl bought Paganini
as a 7-year old from Bert Rutten. The
pair has trained with Bert Rutten on
and off since that time.
Owner: Abigail Wexner, Breeder:
G.H. and H. Morsink, Rider: Beezie
Madden
Authentic (Guidam x Gerlinda
by Katell xx) won the $200,000 CN
WorldWide Grand Prix.
Beezie Madden and Authentic
claimed victory out of a field of 53 at
the Wellington Equestrian Festival.
The CN WorldWide Grand Prix
attracted horses and riders from
around the world and was also a qualifier for the World Cup Final next
month in Gothenburg, Sweden.
In addition Etinkie also produced
Pompidou (s. Renovo) who currently
has 7 points in singles competition.
Since coming to the U.S., Etinkie
has had one KWPN registered foal,
Constantijn HN pictured above, by the
Saddlebred stallion Castle Bravo.
1
3
5
10
Authentic (Guidam)
VDL Oranta (Indorado)
Casadora (Indoctro)
Vegas (Voltaire)
34.17
36.33
37.82
40.41
Paganini, photo by Francois Lachance
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 21
thanK you!
for your generous donations to the stallion service auction.
Cavalier
Maykel x Wina by Orthos
Boreas Horses, LLC
www.boreashorses.com
Moneymaker
Farao x Monique Eclipse S (NHS) by
Excellent van Herpen (NHS)
John M. and Barbara S. Glick
Facet
Vanitas x Adriana by Tolbert
Gay Walker and German Dressage
www.germandressage.com/stallions.html
Paganini
Havidoff x Bea by Statuar
Cheryl Meisner
hesperos10@yahoo.com
Fairplay
Ulft x Osca by Fresco
Kellie Paige
Riverman
Kenwood x Jaludine by Voltaire
Iron Spring Farm, Inc.
Farrington
Wellington x Onetty by Doruto
VDL Stud &Majestic Gaits
kathy@majesticgaits.com
Idocus
Equador x Eretha by Zonneglans
Christine R. McCarthy
www.dutchwarmbloodhorses.com
Just the Best
Octrooi/Best of Luck x Timely
Persuasion xxa by Close Watch
Tish Quirk
www.tishquirk.com
Sponsor logos
Page 22
Robinhood
Rantares x Fulde by Ladykiller xx
Mary S. Hamacher
Harmony’s Rousseau
Ferro x ZsuZsa by Roemer
Harmony Sporthorses & Hassler Dressage
www.harmonysporthorses.net
www.hasslerdressage.com
Thatcher
Welt Hit II x Mistral by Vincent
Zondervan Farm
www.zondervanfarm.com
Van Gogh
Numero Uno x Movera by Bernstein
de Wiemselbach & Longwood Stables
www.longwoodstables.com
www.hanshorn.nl
thanK you!
for your generous donations and sponsorships to the 2008 annual meeting.
Charlene Lange
Wine
www.langetwins.com
Claybrook Farms, Susan Taylor
KWPN-NA Cooler
Donovan Designs
Horse theme pottery
www.myhorseart.com
Dove Creek Farms - Barb Funk
Vest
www.dovecreekonline.com
Dressage Arenas
(2 sets) Dressage Letters
www.dressagearenas.com
Dressage Extensions
Saddlepad/Jewelry/Hat
www.DressageExtensions.com
Equesport, Betsy Snyder
Crystal Browband
www.equesport.com
Equine Motorcoach
Backpack
www.equinemotorcoach.com
Equissentials, Inc.
Joe Creighton Show Breeches
www.equissentials.net/fs.htm
Euro American Saddlery
Leather Surcingle & Backpack
www.eurosaddlery.com
Exodus Breeders
Breeders Supplies
www.exodusbreeders.com
Horsetech
Sporthorse Supplements
www.horsetech.com
International Stallion Guide
Full-page Stallion Advertising
www.stallionguide.ca
Janice Kissel
Ladies vest
Jeff Holmwood
Handblown Glass
www.artbeat.ab.ca/a_g_holmwoodj.html
KL Select
Golden Dress Jacket & Dress Vest
Pair of Black Reins
Kocher Tack Shop
Breyer Horse - Salinero
www.bitsandsaddles.com
KWPN NA
Colt and Filly Halters
www.kwpn-na.org
Longwood Stables, Tracey Holmgren
Dose of Lupicor semen
www.longwoodstables.com
Malouin Manor, Merijane Malouin
Dose of Jazz semen
www.malouin.net
Megan DeGaray
PaardHill Farms, Pieter Ruig
Leather Halter
www.paardhillfarms.com
People on Horses
In-hand Show Halter
www.peopleonhorses.com
Phelps Equine
Advertising on Dressage Daily
www.phelpsequine.com
Rebecca Harris / Oakley
Oakley Sun Glasses
www.Oakley.com
Reno Mountain Sports
Faith Fessenden
Outdoor Fashion Clothing
www.renomountainports.com
Roy & Beth Goodwin
Handmade Wooden Saddle Rack
Sandi Lieb, Pennock Point
Leather Horse Halter
Sonnenberg Farms
Ariat Vest
www.sonnenberg.us
Sporthorse Directory, Nicole Robertson
Full page Advertisement
www.thesporthorse.com
Sporting Chance Farm
Carlos and Karin Jimenez
1 week at the Cottage in Lancaster, PA
www.sportingchancefarm.com
Stall Europa - Siegi Belz Frye
Dose of Prestige Semen
www.stalleuropa
Star J’s Collection
Browband
Tempi Watches
Tempi Watch
The Shop at Wit’s End
Jan Arnold Misc Equipment
www.shopatwitsend.com
VDL Stud
VDL Vest, Dose of VDL Zirroco Blue
semen
www.VDLstud.com
Windy Ridge Farm, Judy Reggio
DAD Jacket & Sml Duffle Bag
www.windyridgefarm.com
Yancey Farms, Judy Yancey
Dose of Wynton Semen
www.yancey-farms.com
sPonsors
Little Creek Farm
Iron Spring Farm
Paard Hill Farms
www.paardhillfarms.com
Hawk Nest, LLC
www.hawknestharnesshorses.com
Stargate Sport Horses
www.stargatesporthorses.com
Haralson Farm
www.haralsonfarm.com
De Wiemselbach
www.hanshorn.nl
Volterra Farm
www.volterrafarm.com
Pennock Point Sport Horses
Claybrook Farms
Equine Motorcoach
www.equinemotorcoach.com
And a special thanks to Mosquito
Mound Farm the use of the farm for
the Scott Hassler seminar
Mosquito Mound Farm
www.mosquitomound.com
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 23
classIfIed ads
1997 Just the Best mare - main
2007 UB 40 chestnut colt:
Mares for sale, some imported,
stud book Hunter Div. broodmare
prospect. Keuring scores: Jumping 70,
Reflexes 70, Technique 75, Scope 70.
$20 K. For more info threebaymares@aol.com (GA)
Already 1st Hannos. Out of Orion x
Wanroij. Great temperament and gaits.
Inquire for video/photos. $7.5K Neg.
Contact Katie at norsenk@aol.com or
(386) 956-0156 (FL)
1997 Oldenburg mare Westcoast
x Rampal KWPN ASA, ISR/OLD.
Easy breeder, good frozen candidate.
Two generations FEI, $6,500. Con
Brio Farms 408-842-0760, www.conbriofarms.com (CA)
5-Year-Old Dutch mare by Ijsselmeer out of prem mare L.A. Baltic
Sun x Grundstein. ¾ Sister keuring Top
Ten mare. Solidly under saddle, x-rays.
$12,500. Con Brio Farms 408-8420760, www.conbriofarms.com (CA)
$12,000. Bloodlines: Heartbreaker,
Voltaire, others - imported 3 year old
Ramiro x Krack C filly $15,000. Colts
available $8,000. Imported keur mare x
Havidoff $16,000.
syializis@sigmalabs.com. (AZ)
2004 Iroko gelding, ch w/ lots of
Democraat
chrome. Beautiful uphill type with
super movement. Schooling first level.
16.3 H $40K. 2007 Da Vinci Filly
$5K,
www.flyingchangefarm.com
908-797-2634 (NJ)
2006 Contango dark bay filly:
Briana is a fantastic FEI prospect with
easy personality. Inquire for video/photos. Contact Katie 386-956-0156 (FL)
or norsenk@aol.com $12K, Neg. (FL)
2007 Dark bay KWPN colt by
(Sir Sinclair x Rampal). This colt is
elegant, brave and a beautiful mover.
Rated First Premium. Exceptional keur
eligible Rampal Mare. $15,000. Call
Dee at Paard Hill Farms 717-6650005. See www.paardhillfarms.com
and click on “KWPN Sales” tab. (NY)
2004
KWPN-NA registered gray mare. Zinnia is by Democraat & out of a Taxateur
mare. Already 16.3 H. Athletic, kind, &
ready to go. Spent summer in MT’s
mountains building muscle and seeing
the sights-even moving cows! But she
is too talented to stay with me. She
needs a great home. Pls call 406-5793526 or email jannycarlson@msn.com
(MT)
Jazz x Métal 2007 filly. 1st premium September keuring 1st place
LAEC. Wonderful movement great
mind, granddam Harmony keur pref
prest. Asking $15K 951-203-4429.
holiday1177@yahoo.com (CA)
2007 Harness horse colt Ganges
x Olyanca ster by Jonker, $8,000. 2007
Harness horse filly Ganges x Konette
keur by Fabricius, $8,000. Call Renae
@ Hawk Nest, LLC 201-785-0663
renae@hawk-nest.com or www.hawknesthorses.com (NJ)
2007 Idocus colt, striking bay w/
chrome out of Westcoast x Rampal
mare. Three generations FEI, lovely
canter. Super temp & trainability
$9,000. Con Brio Farms 408-842-0760
www.conbriofarms.com (CA)
Page 24
daughter!!
Fancy
young
sport
horse
prospects for sale from the 2006
KWPN-NA Breeders of the Year, and
2006 USDF Res Ch Breeders of the
Year, Dr. and Mrs Carlos Jimenez and
Sporting Chance Farm. Young
prospects from riding age, yearlings,
custom embryos and in-uteros available, many out of top producing,
exceptional, keur, elite, preferent,
mares by such sires as Silvio 1 (Sandro), Coriano, Consul, Goodtimes,
Wanroij, Michellino, AP Jet, Judgement ISF, Indoctro pref, Ulft keur ,
Balou du Rouet, Converter, Goodtimes, Warnroij etc.. Sales horses
include USDF DSHB Horse of the
Year, keuring champion, DAD champions, and All Breeds Winners. Please
see www.sportingchancefarm.com for
photos and information, and call 610721-0110 with serious inquiries please.
(PA)
calendar of events
Scandalous – A very special 1999
keur mare, Juventus x Volckmar,
16.2H. USDF Nat’l. Champion 3-YO
Filly, CDS Jr. Finals Champion, completed keur in 2007 with a score of
77.5. Radiographs submitted 3/08 for
elite predicate. Ready to earn sport
predicate. First foal was 2004 #2
NA/WPN Yearling. Sound, no vices,
unlimited potential. $75,000. Call Ariane Rezvani at 805-239-5850; e-mail
daryoush1@msn.com (CA)
Zeoliet semen, 5 doses, top quality
blue straws. $3,000 for all. Zeoliet was
a preferent stallion by Ramiro and produced international level dressage and
jumping horses. This is some of the last
semen available from this famous stallion. Lesliechf@sbcglobal.net or call
501-772-3131. (AK)
Note: The KWPN of North America
makes no guarantees as to the quality
of this semen.
correctIon
Rousseau
The 2008 Stallion Directory incorrectly states that the KWPN Surcharge
is included in the breeding fee for
Rousseau. This is not the case.
Please note that the surcharge for
Rousseau is NOT included.
April
24 – 27 Del Mar National Dressage, Del Mar CA (USA)
23
Midway point examination 70-Day Test; Ermelo (NL)
23
IBOP for Harness Horses, Ermelo (NL)
24 - 27 NK (National Championship) Jumping, Mierlo (NL)
24 - 27 CSI-W World Cup Final Götenborg (SWE)
Keuring entry packets will be mailed out at the end of the month
May
01 - 04
01 - 04
07 - 11
14 - 18
21
23 – 25
22 – 01
22 – 26
Internationaal Concours Hippique and NK Dressage, Eindhoven (NL)
CSI3*/CSI1* Eindhoven (NED)
CSI3* Kentucky Spring Show, Lexington KY (USA)
CSI3* Kentucky Spring Classic, Lexington KY (USA)
Final examination Performance Test, Ermelo (NL)
Dressage at Flintridge, Flintridge CA (USA)
Devon Horse Show, Devon PA (USA)
Memorial Day Classic, Burbank CA (USA)
June
02 – 08
04 - 08
04 - 08
11 - 15
18 - 22
19 - 22
20
24 – 29
25 - 29
27
28
28
Upperville Colt & Horse Show, Upperville VA (USA)
CDI3*/CSI3* Outdoor Gelderland (NED) www.outdoorgelderland.nl
CSI5* Spruce Meadows (CAN)
CHIO Rotterdam www.chio.nl
CDIO3*/CSIO5* Rotterdam (SSL) (NED) www.chio.nl
Central Keuring Maarsbergen (Utrecht, NL)
Lake Placid, Lake Placid NY (USA)
Foal Keuring Harich (Friesland, NL)
Central Keuring Heerjansdam (Zuid Holland, NL)
Foal Keuring Schildwolde (Groningen, NL)
July
Keuring entries are due in July!
01 - 06 CAIO/CICO3*/CDIO3*/CSIO5*/CVI2* Aachen (SSL) (GER)
02 - 06 CSI5* Spruce Meadows (CAN)
02 - 06 CSI2* Blainville (CAN)
03 – 06 CDI Pebble Beach Dressage, Pebble Beach CA (USA)
09 – 13 The Country Classic, Wilsonville OR (USA)
11 - 13 CSI4* Geesteren (NL)
15 – 20 Pebble Beach Euestrian Classic, Pebble Beach CA (USA)
16 - 20 CSI3* Bromont (CAN)
23 - 27 CSI3* Bromont (CAN)
29 – 03 N.A. Jr Young Rider Championships (NAJYRC), Parker CO (USA)
30 - 03 CSI3* Palgrave (CAN)
31 - 03 CH-M-YHorses-D/CDI3*/CSI4* Verden (GER)
31 - 03 CSI2*/CSI5* Valkenswaard (NED)
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 25
goodbye to luPIcor
Big loss for breeding and De
Wiemselbach
courtesy De Wiemselbach
This past January, the
approved KWPN stallion Lupicor
died as a result of colic. A big loss
for breeding and also for stud
farm De Wiemselbach.
Lupicor (Lux Z x Pilot x Cor
de la Bryere) was born in 1995 in
the south of Holland to the wellknown Pilot daughter Jourdette S.
At age two he was approved for
the Westfalen studbook and there
stood at stud until his return to the
Wiemselbach in 2001.
The talented Lux Z son competed successfully in both national competitions and the KWPN
stallion competition. Based on his
performance record he was
approved by the KWPN in after
completing the short performance
test.
Following his successful international sport career, Lupicor
grew into a world class breeding
stallion. His early offspring in
Westfalen were very promising
and as a result
Lupicor was also
able to put his
stamp on jumper
breeding in Holland by producing champions at
foal and mare
inspections, as
well as the stallion approvals. At
the Central Keuringen Lupicor
was down as the sire of many star
and keur mares. He has jumping
index of 139 with 89% reliability.
At the 2007 North American
keuring tour, a Lupicor colt, Carte
Blanche bred and owned by Dr.
and Mrs. Carlos Jimenez, tied for
first place for the best Jumper
foals.
Lupicor’s genes are still available for breeding through his son
L’Esprit (ds. Landgraf I), who was
the jumping champion of the 2006
KWPN Stallion Show. There is
still a limited quantity of good
quality frozen semen available.
Iron sPrIng farm cuP correctIon
In the previous issue of this Newsletter, the Iron Spring Farm Cup results
for No. 241 Wish were mistakenly put in amongst the Five-Year Olds instead
of his own age group. This error has been corrected. Below are the current
standings for both age groups.
Iron Spring Farm Cup for Four-Year Olds
Ch No. 241 Wish 528003 03.01607 2
Sire: Voltaire pref, Dam: Jennifer ster by Burggraaf pref
Owner: Mary Ann Funk and Martein & Frans Burgers, Breeder: H. van De
Linde
Res No. 359 Wolfgang CBF 840025 200300234 ster q
Sire: Neptune , Dam: Orusa H 9 keur by Indoctro pref
owner/breeder: Waino Pihl and Susan Taylor
Iron Spring Farm Cup for Five-Year Olds
Ch No. 246 Vixen 840025 200200279 ster
Sire: Iroko keur, Dam: Paloma ster by Animo keur
Owner/Breeder: Lee Miller, Gabilan Hill
Res No. 87 Vallado 528003 02.12085 ster
Sire: Now Or Never M , Dam: Ecaranda ster by Saros xx bb keur
Owner: Silver Creek Farms, Summer Stofel, Breeder: F J. Morssink
3
No. 245 Vivacious 840025 200200278 ster
Sire: Contango pref, Dam: Notre Dame ster by Lux-Z stb
Owner/Breeder: Lee Miller, Gabilan Hill
Page 26
KWPn
- stallIon rePorts 2007
Jumping
Five-Day Test
Lincoln
lIncoln
Stall behavior: An honest, steadfast stallion that is easy to handle and calm in his
stall.
Breeding advice: Lincoln can add scope
and attitude to jumper breeding. The
mares need to be of sufficient riding type.
Semen quality: good.
Veterinary report: The stallion was fine
at the test. However, Lincoln did not meet
the radiograph requirements in regards to
navicular, which was evaluated as a class
3. The stallion committee used their power
to override veterinary requirements in the
case of stallions that are very successful in
sport.
93.10602 (Z-0565-93 Stb Z),
06/15/1993, 167cm, bay
Sire: Faldo keur, s. Purioso keur
Dam: Gerda keur
s. Bredero, d. Ada stb pref
s. Kristal pref – Uppercut xx pref
Breeder: S. Bijzitter
Owner: Albert Zoer Jr.
Pedigree: As a young horse, sire Faldo
jumped under Albert Zoer – just as his son
is now. The Purioso son out of a Nimmerdor daughter x Joost earned the keur predicate on the basis of his strength as a sire.
Dam Gerda also carries the keur predicate.
This daughter of the Notaris son Bredero
is out of the preferent mare Ada. Ada is by
Kristal and also produced a Z2 dressage
horse by Dutchboy. Her mother is Sandra,
a daughter of the English thoroughbred
Uppercut xx.
Conformation: A more than sufficiently
developed, sufficient riding type stallion
with a good rectangular model. The head
is sufficiently expressive and a fraction
long. The neck has good shape, length and
muscling and is set on horizontally. The
back has good length and muscling. The
croup has good length, position and
muscling. The foreleg is short with a correct stance. The hindleg is correct. The
base is well developed and has quality.
The feet are shaped and developed well.
Performance: Because of his sport career,
Lincoln only had to go to Ermelo to be
evaluated on stall behavior.
Page 28
Dam report: The mare Gerda is deceased.
Height: 161cm, color: bay.
70-Day Test
Warrant
Warrant
horse with Chris Kappler. The mare also
produced a Z jumper by Lux. Grandmother Furanta is a Purioso daughter out of the
keur mare Uranta, a daughter of the English thoroughbred Doon xx. Her mother is
the keur preferent prestatie mare Elante (s.
Sineada).
Conformation: A very well developed,
riding type stallion with a good rectangular model. The head is expressive. The
neck has good shape, length and muscling.
It comes from deep out of the chest. The
back has good length. The croup has good
length, position and muscling. The foreand hindlegs are correct. The base is well
developed.
Performance: Warrant is an honest and
reliable stallion with a good attitude. The
stallion is very willing to work and he
works well. The walk is pure and has good
scope. The trot has good scope and is sufficiently carried. The canter has good
scope, power and is very well carried. The
stallion has good balance in motion. He
jumps with good reflexes, a varied foreleg
technique especially over verticals. He finishes the jump very well behind. Warrant
appears to be careful and has much to very
much talent and gives his rider a good
feeling.
Stall behavior: An honest reliable stallion
that is easy to handle and calm in his stall.
528003 03.04981, 04/30/2003, 170cm,
bay, jumping expectation 156 (53%)
Sire: Numero Uno, s. Libero H pref
Dam: Karanta keur pref prest
s. Nimmerdor pref, d Furanta stb
ds. Purioso keur – Doon xx
Breeder: G. Reuls
Owner: E. Schep
Pedigree: The Libero H son Numero Uno
knows how to put a clear stamp on breeding. First he was himself successful in
sport and now comes the success of his
children. Various offspring are doing well
in the international tests for young horses.
The stallion is also convincing with his
conformation index. Dam Karanta carries
the keur, preferent and prestatie predicates.
She is also the mother Oranta, who is a
successful Grand Prix
Breeding advice: Warrant can improve on
the canter in jumper breeding. The mares
must have good foreleg technique. They
can’t have too vertical of a neck.
Semen quality: sufficient.
Dam report: Karanta is a more than sufficiently developed mare with a sufficient
rectangular model. The mare is refined.
The head is sufficiently expressive. The
head/neck connection is more than sufficiently light. The neck has sufficient
length and there is sufficient muscling in
the topline. The wither is well developed
and sufficiently long. The shoulder has
more than sufficient length but is a little
straight. The back drops off a little behind
the wither. The loins are sufficiently connected. The croup slopes and could be a
little longer. The muscling is sufficiently
long. The foreleg is correct, as is the hind-
courtesy KWPn
leg. The pastern is a little weak The
hooves are more than sufficiently wide
and the heels are sufficiently developed.
The bone of the legs is hard and of suitable substance.
Karanta has an active walk with sufficient
scope. The left fore is a little toed out. The
trot has more than sufficient scope, impulsion and balance. The mare also shows
more than sufficient scope, impulsion and
balance at the canter.
Height: 166cm, color: black bay.
Zapatero VDL
zaPatero
528003 04.07440, 05/28/2004, 168cm,
dark bay, jumping expectation 158 (28%)
Sire:
Chin Chin, s. Constant
Dam: Marieta elite sport/jump
s. Ircolando keur, d. Anita stb prest
s. Notaris keur – Joost pref
Breeder: H. Brugman
Owner: H. Brugman and VDL Stud
Pedigree: Chin Chin had an impressive
jumping career. He went to the Seoul and
Barcelona Olympics as part of the Mexican team, as well as the WEG in Stockholm and various World Cups. The elite
sport/jump mare Marieta is a daughter of
the keur stallion Ircolando. The mare was
the Dutch champion of the Four-Year-Old
jumpers under the name Brugman’s
Princess. She jumped at national levels
before she became a brood mare. She is
also the mother of Watch me B, a star
daughter of Indoctro, who placed fifth in
the free jumping championship at the
National Mare Show in 2006. Grandmother Anita (Notaris x Joost) is a prestatie
mare and mother to an international
jumper by Ircolando, a Z jumper by Armstrong, Casimir and Ircolando.
Conformation: A well developed, riding
type stallion with a good rectangular
model. The head is sufficiently expressive.
The neck has sufficient length with good
shape and muscling. The back has sufficient length and is slightly hollowed. The
croup has good position, length and
muscling. The foreleg is short, back at the
knee and slightly toed out. The hindleg is
correct and the base is light.
Performance: Zapatero VDL is an honest
and reliable stallion with a good attitude.
The stallion is very willing to work and he
works well. The walk is pure and has sufficient scope. The trot has sufficient to
more than sufficient scope. The canter has
more than sufficient scope and power. The
stallion moves with sufficient suppleness
but is a little on the forehand. He jumps
with good reflexes and good to very good
technique. Zapatero VDL appears to be
careful and shows a lot of scope. Zapatero
VDL has much talent and gives his rider a
more than sufficient to good feeling.
Stall behavior: An honest steadfast stallion that is easy to handle and calm in his
stall.
Breeding advice: Zapatero VDL can add
reflexes and jumping technique. The mare
must not be built on the forehand.
Dam report: Marieta is a well-developed,
long lined mare with a good rectangular
model. The mare is refined. The head is
expressive with a nice eye. The poll is
long. The neck is long with sufficient vertical position. The upper neck is a little
poor. The wither is high with sufficient
length. The shoulder is sufficiently long
and is sloped. The back and loins are
shaped well. The croup is very sloping and
sufficiently long. The foreleg is correct as
seen from the front and the side. The hindleg shows wear and is straight. The pastern
is weak and the fetlocks are filled. The
hooves are well developed and the heels
are good.
The walk is active and pure. The trot has
sufficient scope and sufficient power from
the hindquarter. The canter has barely sufficient scope and is a little on the forehand.
The mare’s condition was a bit poor.
Height: 168cm, color chestnut.
zavall vdl
Zavall VDL
528003 04.11187, 07/10/2004, 164cm,
bay
Sire: Casall, s. Caretino
Dam: Remilia elite
s. Emilion keur, d. Evita keur
ds. Cor de la Bryère – H.Almé Z
Breeder: J.H.M. Evers
Owner: E. Schep
Pedigree: The Caretino son Casall is currently competing successfully in the
young horse competitions. Last year he
placed second in Rotterdam. Remilia is an
elite mare by the keur stallion Emilion.
She has also produced Vendredi (s. Hors la
Loi) who jumps in the USA under the
name S&L Miami. Grandmother Evita is
a keur daughter of the influential Holsteiner Cor de la Bryère. Further back in the
dam line is the mare Aluette. This Almé
daughter is also the grandmother of the
KWPN stallion Orame, who is jumping in
the USA with Chris Kappler.
Conformation: A well developed, riding
type stallion with a good rectangular
model. The head is expressive. The neck
has good shape, length and muscling. The
back has good length and muscling. The
muscling. The foreleg is short and correct.
The hindleg is also correct. The base is
well developed and hard. The feet are well
shaped and have low heels.
Performance: Zavall VDL is an honest,
reliable, playful stallion with a good attitude. The stallion is very willing to work
and works well. The walk is pure with
more than sufficient scope. The walk has
good scope and is carried with good use of
the hindleg. The canter has good scope,
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• Page 29
KWPn stallIon rePorts
power and is carried. The stallion shows
good balance in movement. He jumps
with good reflexes, good foreleg technique, more than sufficient use of the back
but he finishes the jump moderately from
behind. Zavall VDL appears to be careful
and shows more than sufficient to much
scope. Zavall VDL has more than sufficient to much jumping talent and gives his
rider a good feeling.
Zèlote VDL
zÉlote vdl
Stall behavior: An honest, steady stallion
that is easy to handle and calm in his stall.
Breeding advice: Besides correct conformation, Zavall VDL can add reflexes to
jumping. The mare must use the hindleg
well while jumping.
Dam report: Remilia is a sufficiently
developed, sufficient riding type mare
with a more than sufficient rectangular
model that should have a little more
appeal. The head is long and should be
more expressive. The poll has more than
sufficient length and the head/neck connection should be lighter. The neck comes
from deep in the chest, is heavy, has sufficient position and more than sufficient
length. The wither is well developed. The
shoulder has good length and sufficient
position. The back is hollow. The loins are
shaped well, connected well and muscled
well. The croup has sufficient slope and
length. The muscling is sufficiently long.
The foreleg is over at the knee, should be
longer and has a weak pastern. The hindleg is a little straight. The base is sufficiently developed and has sufficient quality. The hooves have good width and the
heels are low.
The walk is pure, active with sufficient
scope. The trot is active with good scope,
is powerful with good use of the hindleg
and shows good carriage and suppleness.
The canter is active with good impulsion,
good balance and sufficient scope. Height:
164cm, color: bay with roaning.
Page 30
528003 04.00759, 03/12/2004, 165cm,
bay, jumping expectation 156 (31%)
Sire: Chin Chin, s. Constant
Dam: Paola W ster prok
s. Libero H pref, d. Biranda keur pref prest
s. Notaris keur – Irenus
Breeder: B.J.M. Wezenberg
Owner: H. van der Scheer, VDL Stud
Pedigree: Chin Chin had an impressive
jumping career. E went to the Seoul and
Barcelona Olympics with the Mexican
team, as well as the WEG in Stockholm
and various World Cups. Paola W is the
mother of this stallion. She is a ster PROK
daughter of the world cup winner and
jumper sire Libero H. Grandmother Biranda (Notaris x Irenus) is keur preferent
prestatie. She produced the KWPN stallion Kenwood, a national jumper by
Topas, a ZZ jumper by Nimmerdor and a
Z1 dressage horse by Nimmerdor.
Conformation: A sufficiently developed,
riding type stallion that could have longer
lines. The head is expressive. The neck has
sufficient length and good shape and
muscling. The back has sufficient length.
The loins are strongly muscled. The croup
has sufficient length and is sufficiently
muscled and sloping. The foreleg is toed
out with a weak pastern. The hindleg is
sickle hocked. The feet are sufficiently
developed.
Performance: Zèlote VDL is an honest
and steady stallion with a good attitude.
The stallion is very willing to work and he
works more than sufficiently to good. The
walk is pure and has sufficient scope. The
trot has sufficient scope. The canter has
good scope and more than sufficient
power with a lot of balance. The stallion
jumps with good reflexes. The foreleg
technique varies, sometimes grabbing.
The stallion finishes the jump well behind.
Zèlote VDL still has trouble shortening the
last canter stride. He seems careful and
shows more than sufficient go much
scope. Zèlote VDL has more than sufficient talent for jumping and gives his rider
a good feeling.
Stall behavior: An honest and steady stallion. He is restless at feeding time, otherwise he is easy to handle and calm in his
stall.
Breeding advice: Besides attitude, Zèlote
VDL can improve the reflexes during
jumping. The mares must have sufficient
size and a good rectangular model.
Dam report: Paola W is a mare of normal
development that could have somewhat
longer lines. The mare has short legs. The
head is expressive with a nice eye. The
poll has sufficient length. The neck is vertical and has barely sufficient length and is
heavily muscled. The wither is sufficient
developed. The shoulder has sufficient
length and slopes. The back is weak. The
loins are wide and well muscled. The
croup slopes and has sufficient length. The
foreleg is a little back at the knee. The
hindleg is sickle hocked. The pastern is
normal. The mare has good feet and heels.
The bone is hard.
The walk is pure and big. The trot is sufficient and has sufficient power. The canter has sufficient scope, is a little on the
forehand but has sufficient power. The
mare was a little heavy. Height: 166cm,
color: bay.
Zidane
zIdane
DE421000171704, 5/15/2004, 166cm,
bay
Sire: Ladas, s. Limbus
Dam: Marette
s. Graf Grannus, d. Caenette
s. Capitol I – Sable Skinflint xx
Breeder: J.P. Lass, Germany
Owner: J.M. van Uytert, Comb. Aaldering
Swelheim
Pedigree: The gray Ladas is a Holstein
bred son of Limbus x Cascavelle. After his
approval he won the performance test at
Radegast with a total of 127 points, with
136 points for jumping. He qualified for
the Danish jumping championship. The
blood of jumper sire Grannus flows
through the veins of the mare Marette. She
is a daughter of Graf Grannus (Grannus x
Goldlowe). Great grandmother Caenette is
a daughter of Capitol I, and produced several jumpers. Next is the English thoroughbred Sable Skinflint combined with
the mare Adrette, the mother of the stallions Ronald and Lagos. Adrette’s mother
Dorette is also the mother of the stallions
Farn and Roman.
Conformation: Well developed, sufficient riding type stallion with a good rectangular model. The head is sufficiently
expressive. The head/neck connection is
heavy. The neck has good shape and
length with much muscling and comes
from deep in the chest. The back is long
and is sufficiently muscled. The croup has
good length, muscling and it slopes. The
foreleg and hindleg are correct. The base
is well developed.
Performance: Zidane is an honest, somewhat pragmatic stallion with a good attitude. He has more than sufficient willingness to work and he works well. The walk
is pure and has more than sufficient scope.
The trot has sufficient to more than sufficient scope. The hindleg should come
underneath more powerfully in both the
walk and the trot. The canter has good
scope and power. The stallion jumps with
good reflexes, much use of the body and
good technique, finishing the jump well
behind. He appears to be careful and
shows much to very much scope. Zidane
has much to very much talent for jumping
and gives his rider a good feeling.
Stall behavior: An honest stallion that is
easy to handle and calm in his stall.
Breeding advice: Zidane can improve on
jumping technique and scope. The mares
must have a sufficient amount of ‘blood’.
Dam report: Marette is a very well developed, strongly built, sound mare with a
good rectangular model and a good jumping model. The poll has sufficient length.
The throatlatch could be lighter. The neck
is sufficiently long, comes from deep out
of the chest, is forward and is well muscled. The wither is barely sufficiently
developed. The shoulder is long and
straight. The back is strong and has strong
muscling. The loins are strongly connected and have strong muscled. The croup
slopes, has sufficient length and a high tail
set. The muscling of the hamstring should
be longer. The foreleg is back at the knee
and toed in. The pastern is a little straight.
The hindleg is a bit sickle hocked. The
base is sufficiently developed and hard.
The hooves are well developed with good
heels and of good quality.
The walk has good scope, more than sufficient impulsion and good scope. The trot
has good scope, more than sufficient
impulsion and sufficient carriage. The
mare shows good suppleness. Height:
170cm, color bay.
zIrocco blue vdl
Zirocco Blue VDL
04 375 748 B, 07/07/04, 168cm, gray
Sire:
Mr. Blue, s. Couperus
Dam: Licorne des Forets
s. Voltaire pref, d. Gekas des Forets
s. Le Tot de Semilly SF – Jalisco B SF
Breeder: M. Fabrice & M Guy, France
Owner: VDL Stud, Hengstenhouderij Jespers BV
Pedigree: The blood make-up of Zirocco
Blue VDL is a chain of jumping genes.
Mr. Blue can be seen as a jumping sire by
extension; examples are Plot Blue, Parmala Douche, Okometa, Gucci and Savanna B. Mr. Blue, who died of an accident in
2006, is in second place with an index of
159 (82%) for the stallions with offspring
ten and older in sport. Licorne des Forets
is a French born daughter of the preferent
Voltaire. Grandmother Gekas des Forets is
a daughter of le Tot de Semilly out of a
mother by Jalisco B. This mare is a sister
of the approved stallion Stew Boy and the
international jumper Qualisca. The mare
line is also supported by daughters of
Uriel, Ibrahim and Ultimate xx.
Conformation: A well developed, sufficient riding type stallion and a good rectangular model. The head is not very
expressive. The neck has good shape and
is short. The back has good length and
muscling. The loins are strongly muscled.
The croup has good length and muscling
and slightly sloped. The foreleg is slightly
toed out. The hindleg is correct. The base
is well developed. The feet are wide with
low heels.
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KWPn stallIon rePorts
Performance: Zirocco Blue is an honest
and steadfast stallion with a good attitude.
The stallion has more than sufficient willingness to work and works sufficiently.
The walk has moderate scope and should
have more tact. The trot has moderate
scope and is sufficiently powerful. The
canter has good scope and power. The stallion shows little suppleness in movement.
The stallion jumps with good reflexes and
good technique. Zirocco Blue VDL
appears to be careful and shows much to
very much scope. Zirocco Blue VDL has
much talent for jumping and gives his
rider a more than sufficient to good feeling.
Stall behavior: An honest, steadfast stallion, that is easy to handle and calm in his
stall.
Breeding advice: Besides scope, Zirocco
Blue VDL can improve reflexes while
jumping. The mares must have good rideability and a ‘good’ mouth.
KWPN gives award to the United States Equestrian
Federation during KWPN-NA Annual Meeting.
courtesy KWPN and Jacques Verkerk
Recently at the fifth Olympic trials
and during the KWPN-NA 2008
Annual Meeting in Wellington,
KWPN Board member Paul Hendrix
gave an award from the KWPN to
David O’Connor, chairman of the
USEF.
The KWPN thanks her leading
position for jumpers in the WBFSH
ranking for a big part to the American
federation. Last year all their teams in
the Samsung Nation Cups Series featured KWPN-horses. The American
team at the Pan American Games
included three KWPN-horses. Besides
the award to the USEF, there was also
a presentation of the new international
name of the KWPN: Royal Dutch
Sporthorse.
The riders that competed in the
teams last year, received a smaller version of the award. The Dutch horses
on the jumping teams were: Authentic,
Integrity, Judgement ISF, Casadora,
Anthem, Miss Independent, Olinda,
Pavarotti, Vegas, Little Big Man and
Obelix R.
Semen quality: good.
Dam report: Licorne des Forets is a very
well developed mare in good rectangular
model. She has sufficient appeal. The head
is sufficiently developed. The poll has sufficient length. The throatlatch is more than
sufficiently light. The neck is long and
horizontal with sufficient muscling in the
topline. The wither is well developed and
is more than sufficiently long. The shoulder is long and straight. The back is built
well. The loins are well connected. The
croup slopes sufficiently and has more
than sufficient length. The muscling is sufficiently long. The foreleg is correct when
seen from the side, but the pastern is
straight. The hindleg is a bit long and sickle hocked. The hooves are wide and the
left is a little narrower than the right. The
heels are normally developed. The bone of
the legs has more than sufficient quality
and is well developed. The mare has a correct walk that is pure with more than sufficient activity. The trot has scope and is
supple with more than sufficient impulsion. The mare stays a little horizontal
through the body and the hindleg is behind
the body. The canter has scope and power
with more than sufficient balance. Height:
172cm, color: chestnut.
Page 32
David O’Connor accepts the KWPN award in the name of the US
Equestrian Federation from KWPN board member Paul Hendrix.
Also accepting awards are Mary Chapot (mother of Laura),
Lauren Hough and Beezie Madden.
Photo by Randi Muster.
2007 offsPrIng rePorts In 2007, the KWPN looked at
the foal collections of 11 dressage stallions, 21 jumper stallions and five harness stallions
that were approved after the
fall test of 2005 and the spring
test of 2006.
The stallions Unitair, Watermill Swatch
xx and Wilawander received extensions
last year and finished up their foal collections this year.
The strong and not so strong characteristics are reflected as clearly as possible in
these reports so that the information may
help in making future breeding decisions. The stallion committee did report
that they are not yet satisfied with some
of the terminology, to be exact that ‘more
than sufficient’ and ‘sufficient’ do not yet
clearly reflect the desired representation.
Watch list
Over the last few years, the actual offspring inspections have had only limited
consequences on the watch list. Stallions
are placed on the watch list if the committee feels that the stallion will have a
negative influence on the breeding program; for example, if the stallion clearly
passes on negative traits or if the foals
are clearly insufficiently developed.
For a few years now, the committee has
given breeding advice at the end of each
report of the new stallions being
approved. Initially this advice is based
solely on the performance test. After the
foals are inspected, the inspection results
are added to the original test information,
amending and modifying the original
results. In giving breeding advice, the
committee tries to give information on a
stallion’s strengths and weaknesses, and
what qualities a mare should or should
not have to make a good match for each
particular stallion.
Carthino Z
Carthago x Amor pref
Carthino Z showed a uniform collection
of well developed, riding type foals with
a good rectangular model. The head is
expressive, sometimes long. The poll has
sufficient length but the head/neck connection is sometimes heavy. The neck
has good length and muscling along with
sufficient length. The wither has sufficient scope and development. The shoulder is long with sufficient position. The
back has sufficient length and good
muscling. The loins are well muscled.
The croup has sufficient length and good
position and muscling. The hamstring
should be longer. The foreleg has good
length, correct position and is sometimes
tied-in. The hindleg is generally correct,
sometimes a little long. The base is well
developed and has quality.
The walk has more than sufficient scope
and suppleness. The trot is powerful and
has good scope. The hindleg bends
actively and should come underneath
more. The canter is powerful and has
sufficient scope. The foals should show
more use of the body at the canter.
The collection consisted of 20 foals
picked by the KWPN and five that were
selected by the owner. Two of the picked
foals were absent and inspected at home.
Those two fit in with the rest of the collection. The selected foals also fit in with
the collection. The foals were presented
on sand. The quality of the mares was
average.
Shown: 23 (2) foals out of 115 breedings
in 2006.
kwPn
Breeding advice: Carthino Z can add
size, model and jumping quality – especially scope – to mares that have a good
rectangular model.
Chiquitin la Silla
Chin Chin x Pilot
Chiquitin la Silla showed a uniform collection of well developed, riding type
foals with a good rectangular model. The
head is expressive. The poll has more
than sufficient length. The neck has good
shape, length and muscling. Sometimes
it is set on a little vertical. The wither has
sufficient length and development. The
shoulder is straight and has more than
sufficient length. The back has good
length and muscling. The loins are well
muscled. The croup has good length,
position and muscling. The foreleg has
good length and is often over at the knee.
The hindleg is long and regularly has a
weak pastern. The base is hard and well
developed.
The walk has more than sufficient scope
and suppleness. The foals trot with more
than sufficient scope and are good at
transitions. The canter has good scope
and balance with more than sufficient
suppleness.
picked by the KWPN, of which one
could only be evaluated in-hand because
of an injury. The foals were presented on
sand. The mares had good quality.
Shown: 10 foals out of 12 breedings in
2006.
Breeding advice: Chiquitin la Silla can
add scope to riding type, long-legged and
well developed mares.
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kwPn offsPrIng rePorts
Harley VDL
Heartbreaker keur x Carthago
Harley VDL showed a collection of well
developed, riding type foals with appeal
and that stand in good rectangular model.
The head is expressive. The poll has
good length. The neck has good shape,
length and muscling. The wither has sufficient length and development. The
shoulder has sufficient length and position. The back has good length and
muscling but is sometimes a little hollow. The loins are well muscled. The
muscling. The foreleg has good length
and correct position. The hindleg is often
long. The base is hard and is more than
sufficiently developed.
The walk has good scope and suppleness. The trot has more than sufficient
scope with good use of the hindleg. The
foals jump easily into the canter with
good scope and balance. The foals show
much body use at the canter and have an
appealing forehand.
picked by the KWPN, of which two were
absent because of injuries. The two foals
were inspected at home and fit in with
the rest of the collection. The foals were
presented on sand. The mares were of
average quality.
hollow. The loins are well muscled. The
croup is short and is generally sloping.
The hamstring has good length. The
foreleg is correct. The pastern has good
length and is often straight. The hindleg
is correct and long. The base is hard and
more than sufficiently developed.
The base is hard and lean. Sometimes a
hock could be better finished.
The walk has sufficient scope with little
suppleness. The foals trot with more than
sufficient carriage, scope and suppleness. They also bend the hindleg well,
but it comes under the body with more
power. The canter is powerful and has
good scope but the foals could be looser
in the topline.
picked by the KWPN and five selected
by the owner. The selected foals fit in
with the rest of the collection. The foals
were presented on sand.
picked by the KWPN and five that were
selected by the owner. The selected foals
deviated positively from the rest of the
collection in regards to model and the
use of the body in movement. The foals
were presented on sand. The quality of
the mares was good.
2006.
Breeding advice: L’Esprit can improve
the model and can add length to the
body. He can also add scope and to the
canter in jumper breeding. The mares
need to be uncomplicated and have more
than sufficient use of the body.
in 2006.
Ol Metta
Flipper d’Elle x Le Plantero
Breeding advice: Harley VDL can add
reflexes and attitude to jumper breeding.
The stallion can improve model and
movement. Mares must be more than
sufficiently developed.
Ol Metta showed a uniform collection of
moderately riding type foals with a good
rectangular model. The head is not very
expressive and generally has a roman
profile. The head/neck connection is
often heavy. The poll has moderate
length. The neck varies in shape and has
more than sufficient length. In several
cases a ewe-neck was noted while standing. The wither has more than sufficient
length and is often straight. The shoulder has sufficient length and is often
straight. The back has good length, is
hollow and poorly muscled. The loins
are sufficiently muscled. The croup has
more than sufficient length and often
slopes. The foreleg has good length and
is delicate. The position of the hindleg
varies from straight to sickle-hocked.
L’Esprit
Lupicor x Landgraf I
L’Esprit showed a uniform collection of
well developed, riding type foals with a
good rectangular model. The head is
expressive. The poll has good length.
The neck has good shape, length and
muscling. Several necks came from deep
in the chest. The wither has sufficient
length and development. The shoulder
has sufficient length and position. The
back has good length and is sometimes
Page 34
• newsletter of the kwPn-nA
The walk has good scope with sufficient
suppleness. The trot has sufficient scope
and moderate power. The canter has
scope, is carried and the foals show good
suppleness.
2006.
Breeding advice: Ol Metta can improve
the canter and add scope to jumper
breeding. The mares must be well developed and have a riding type build.
Rascin
G.Ramiro Z pref x Pilot)
Rascin showed a collection of foals that
vary from sufficient to more than sufficient in regards to development and that
have a sufficient rectangular model. The
head is expressive. The poll is sufficiently long. The neck has good shape and
length, sometimes it is vertical. The
wither has sufficient length and development. The shoulder has sufficient length
and is straight. The back has sufficient
length and is hollow. The loins are more
than sufficiently muscled. The croup is
short, round and slopes. The hamstring
should be longer. The position of the
foreleg is correct and it is tied-in. The
hindleg is long and a little out behind.
The base is hard, lean and sufficiently
developed. Two of the foals received a
remark on hoof shape.
The walk is sufficient in scope with little
suppleness. The trot has little freedom in
the shoulder, is not carried well and the
hindleg should come underneath more.
The canter has more than sufficient
scope and is flat with little use of the
body.
The collection consisted out of ten foals
picked by the KWPN. The foals were
presented on sand. The quality of the
mares varied.
Shown: 10 foals out of 50 mares bred in
2006.
courtesy kwPn
Breeding advice: Rascin can add scope
and attitude to jumper breeding. The
mares must be well developed with a
correct base.
Tjungske
Carthago x Julio Mariner xx
Tjungske showed collection a of foals
that was uniform in type and that varied
from sufficient to more than sufficient
and good rectangular model. The head is
expressive with a clear eye. The poll has
more than sufficient length. The neck has
good length, sufficient shape and is poorly muscled in the topline. The wither has
more than sufficient length and development. The shoulder has sufficient length
and is often straight. The back has good
length and is often hollow. The loins are
sufficiently muscled and sufficiently
connected. The croup is short and has
good position. The foreleg has more than
sufficient length, correct position and is
tied-in. The hindleg is long and behind
the body. The base is hard and lean with
moderate development.
suppleness. The trot is limited in scope,
with moderate power in which the hindleg should come underneath more. The
foals jump easily into the canter and
show good balance and a lot of suppleness.
The collection consisted of ten foals
picked by the KWPN and three that were
selected by the owner. One of the picked
foals was absent. It was inspected at
home and fit in with the remainder of the
collection. The foals were presented on
sand. The quality of the mares was average.
Shown 12 (1) foals out of 47 breedings
in 2006.
Unitair
Voltaire pref x G.Ramiro Z pref)
Last year five foals by the stallion Unitair were shown. Because the number of
foals last year was insufficient an additional collection was shown this year that
consisted of an additional five picked
foals.
Unitair showed a collection of well
developed, more than sufficient riding
type foals that stand in good rectangular
model with a somewhat downward
build. The head is sufficiently expressive
but long. The poll has more than sufficient length. The neck has good length
and shape and is sometimes poorly muscled. The wither is sufficiently developed. The shoulder has sufficient length
and position. The back has good length
and is sometimes poorly muscled. The
loins are sometimes poorly muscled. The
croup has sufficient length and varies in
position but has a long hamstring. The
foreleg has sufficient length and correct
position. The hindleg is long. The base is
fine and has sufficient quality.
The walk has sufficient scope with sufficient suppleness. The trot has more than
sufficient scope, a flat foreleg with and
impulsion with moderate power. The
canter has sufficient scope and sufficient
impulsion.
The collection consisted of five foals
picked by the KWPN in 2006 and five
foals in 2007. The foals were presented
on sand.
Shown: 5 foals in 2006 out of 10 breedings in 2005; 5 foals in 2007 out of 15
breedings in 1006.
Breeding advice: Unitair can add scope
to jumper breeding. The mares should
show ‘blood’ and should have an uphill
build.
Vaillant
For Pleasure x Nimmerdor pref
Vaillant showed a collection of well
developed, sufficient riding type foals
with a sufficient rectangular model. The
head is long. The poll is short. The neck
has good length with little muscling in
the topline. The foals often have a eweneck. The wither is sufficiently developed. The shoulder has sufficient length
and is straight. The back is sufficiently
long and often hollow. The loins vary in
muscling. The croup is short, sloping and
is well muscled. The hamstring should
often be longer. The foreleg has sufficient length, is sometimes toed out and
often has a straight pastern. The position
of the hindleg varies and is generally
straight. The base is hard and lean with
more than sufficient development.
The walk is short with little flexion in the
joints. The trot has little power, is flat,
should have more freedom in the shoulder and the hindleg should come underneath more. The foals jump easily into
the canter, are light-footed at the canter
and show good balance. The foals should
use the body more in movement.
picked by the KWPN. One of the picked
foals was absent and evaluated at home.
That foal fit in with the rest of the collection. Another foal was only evaluated
standing because the mother was injured.
The foals were presented on sand. The
quality of the mares varied.
in 2006.
Breeding advice: Vaillant can add substance and scope. The mares must be
long-lined and show ‘blood’.
Van Gogh
Numero Uno x Bernstein
Van Gogh showed a collection of riding
type foals that vary in development.
Especially the younger foals are yet lacking the long lines. The older foals have a
sufficient rectangular model. The head is
expressive. The poll has sufficient
length. The neck has good shape, length
and has good muscling in the topline.
The wither has sufficient length and
development. The shoulder has sufficient
length and is straight. The back has sufficient length and is well muscled. The
loins are strongly muscled. The croup
has good length, position and muscling.
The hamstring should frequently be
longer. The foreleg has sufficient length
and correct position. The pastern has
good length and is often straight. The
hindleg is long. The base is hard and
more than sufficiently developed.
The walk has good scope and sufficient
suppleness. The foals trot with more than
sufficient carriage, scope and suppleness
and they bend the hindleg well but it
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 35
should come under the body more. The
foreleg is often flat. The canter has more
than sufficient scope and the foals should
loosen up in the topline.
picked by the KWPN and six that were
selected by the owner. Two of the selected foals were absent and a third could
only be evaluated standing because of
illness. The absent foals were inspected
at home and it in with the rest of the collection. The selected foals also fit in with
the rest of the collection. The foals were
mares was moderate.
in 2006.
Breeding advice: Van Gogh can improve
jumping quality. The mares must be
long-lined and use their back well.
Vegas VDL
Atlantic x Jus de Pomme
Vegas VDL showed a uniform collection
of more than sufficiently, riding type
foals that have a sufficient rectangular
model. The head is expressive. The poll
has moderate length. The neck has good
shape and more than sufficient length.
Sometimes the neck comes from deep in
the chest. The wither has good length
and development. The shoulder has good
length and position. The back has good
length and is more than sufficiently muscled and sometimes hollow. The loins are
well muscled. The croup has sufficient
length, good position and good
muscling. The foreleg has good length
and correct position. The hindleg has
correct position and is sometimes long.
The base is hard and more than sufficiently developed.
The walk has good scope and suppleness. The trot has sufficient scope and
good carriage. The hindleg should come
underneath more resolutely. The canter
has more than sufficient scope and balance. The foals should use the body more
in the trot and the canter.
picked by the KWPN and two that were
selected by the owner. Two of the picked
Page 36
foals were absent and evaluated at home.
One foal could only be evaluated in its
stall because it was sick. One of the two
fit in with the rest of the collection, the
other deviated negatively in regards to
the canter. The foals were presented on
sand. The quality of the mares was good.
in 2006.
Veneur
Indoctro pref x Notaris keur
Veneur showed a varied collection of
more than sufficiently developed, riding
type foals with a sufficient rectangular
model. The foals are built downhill. The
head is expressive. The poll has sufficient length. The neck has more than sufficient shape and length. It sometimes
comes from deep in the chest. The wither has good length and development. The
transition to the neck should often be
smoother. The shoulder has good length
and is frequently straight. The back
varies in length and is more than sufficiently muscled and sometimes hollow.
The loins vary in muscling and connection. The croup has sufficient length, has
good position and sometimes the tail is
set on high. The foreleg is sickle-hocked
with a regularly moderate transition to
the cannon. The base has more than sufficient quality and is more than sufficiently developed.
The walk has more than sufficient scope.
The trot has more than sufficient scope
and often the foals hold neck vertically.
The hindleg flexes well but should come
underneath more. The canter has more
than sufficient scope and impulsion. The
foals should use the body more in movement.
picked by the KWPN and six that were
selected by the owner. Three of the
picked foals were absent. One of the
three foals died. The two other foals
were inspected at home and fit in with
the rest of the collection. One of them
had to be inspected in its stall because it
had been injured. The selected foals
deviated positively from the rest of the
collection in regards to model and move-
ment. In general these foals were accompanied by better mares. The foals were
presented on grass. The quality of the
mares varied.
in 2006.
Breeding advice: Veneur can improve
jumping qualities. The mares must be
well developed and stand in a good rectangular model and have supple basic
gaits.
Veron
Quite Easy x Caretino
Veron showed a collection of riding type
foals that varied from insufficient to sufficient in regards to development and
that had a sufficiently rectangular model.
good length. The neck has good shape
and length, with good muscling in the
topline. From time to time a vertical neck
was noted. The wither has good length
and development. The shoulder has sufficient length and position. The back has
sufficient length and – in multiple cases
– hollow. The loins are well muscled.
The croup has more than sufficient
length and position and the hamstring
should be longer. The foreleg has sufficient length, correct position and was in
multiple cases tied in. The hindleg is
sickle-hocked, is behind the body and
sometimes has an irregular transition
into the cannon. The base is hard and
lean and barely sufficiently developed.
The walk is short with little suppleness.
The trot has barely sufficient impulsion,
should have more freedom in the shoulder and the hindleg should come underneath more. The foals jump easily into
the canter and then have good balance
and sufficient suppleness.
The collection consisted out of 20 foals
picked by the KWPN and four selected
by the owner. Two of the picked foals
were absent and were inspected at home.
One of the foals fit in with the rest of the
collection and one foal deviates positively in regards to the model. Movement of
this foal could not be evaluated because
of an injury. Another foal could only be
evaluated standing because of lameness.
The selected foals deviated positively
from the rest of the collection in regards
to length in the body. The foals were presented on sand. The quality of the mares
was average.
in 2006.
Breeding advice: Veron can improve on
appeal, shape of the neck and neck
muscling. The mares must be well developed and have a good rectangular model
with a correctly positioned hindleg.
Viceroy T
Indoctro pref x Nimmerdor pref
Viceroy T showed a uniform collection
of well developed, long-legged, riding
type foals with a good rectangular
model. The head is expressive. The poll
has barely sufficient length. The neck
has good length and muscling and a vertical position. The wither has good
has more than sufficient length and position. The back has good length and
muscling and is slightly hollow. The
loins are well muscled. The croup has
good length, position and muscling. The
foreleg has good length and correct position. The hindleg is long and behind the
body. The base is hard, delicate and in
some foals the hock should be more finished.
The walk has sufficient scope and suppleness. The foals trot with sufficient
scope and the hindleg is used well but
should come underneath more. The canter is powerful, has more than sufficient
scope and is well balanced. The foals
were very fresh at the evaluation at the
cost of some suppleness.
picked by the KWPN. Three foals could
not be evaluated due to illness and all
were inspected at home. Two of the foals
fit in with the rest of the collection. The
other deviated negatively. The foals were
mares was average.
improve on the canter. The stallion
appears to fit best with mares that are
short-legged and that lack front.
Vingino
Voltaire pref x Cassini I
Vingino showed a uniform collection of
very well developed, riding type foals
that are appealing and have a good rectangular model. The head is expressive.
The poll has good length. The neck has
good shape, length and muscling. The
wither has sufficient length and development. The shoulder has more than sufficient length and position. The loins are
sufficiently muscled and sufficiently
connected. The croup is short, has good
position and has sufficient muscling.
Sometime the tail is set on high. The
foreleg has more than sufficient length
and is sometimes toed out. The hindleg
is long and frequently sickle-hocked.
The base is hard and is more than sufficiently developed.
The walk has good scope. The trot is
active and has sufficient scope. The
hindleg should come underneath with
more power. The foals would rather trot
than canter. The foals have good suppleness and often remain croup high while
moving.
picked by the KWPN and three that were
selected by the owner. Three of the
picked foals were absent and were
inspected at home. The absent foals fit in
with the rest of the collection. One of the
foals could only be evaluated standing,
because of an injury. The selected foals
also fit in with the rest of the collection.
The foals were presented on sand. The
mares were of average quality.
in 2006.
Breeding advice: Vingino can add substance, refinement and scope. Mares cannot be built downhill and they must have
a correct hindleg.
Shown: 7 (3) foals out of 31 breedings in
2006.
Vleut
Quick Star x Cantus
Breeding advice: Besides improving
jumping quality, Viceroy T can also
Vleut showed a very uniform collection
of well developed, riding type foals that
are appealing and have a good rectangular model. The head is expressive. The
poll has good length. The neck has good
shape, length and muscling. The wither
has more than sufficient length and
development. The shoulder has sufficient
length and position. The back has more
than sufficient length, good muscling
and is slightly hollow. The loins are well
muscled and well connected. The croup
has good length; it slopes and is well
muscled. The foreleg has more than sufficient length and sometimes fragile and
tied-in. The hindleg has good position
with a well finished hock. The base is
hard and has quality.
The walk has good scope. The trot is
light-footed and has good scope. The
foals jump easily into the canter with
good scope and balance. The foals have
much use of the body in movement and
they have an appealing front.
picked by the KWPN and five foals
selected by the owner. One of the picked
foals was absent due to illness and one
was evaluated in the stall due to health
reasons. The absent foal was inspected at
home and fit in with the remainder of the
collection in regards to model. Movement could not be evaluated due to an
injury. The selected foals fit in with the
rest of the collection. The foals were presented on sand. The mothers were longlined, big framed mares of average quality.
in 2006.
Breeding advice: Besides jumping technique and athletic ability, Vleut can also
improve on the model. The mares must
have a lot of substance and length in the
body.
Wallenberg
Stakkato x Libero H pref
Wallenberg showed a minimally uniform
collection of moderate riding type foals
that vary from in sufficient to more than
sufficient in regards to development and
that have a rectangular model. The head
lacks expression. The poll is short. The
neck varies in shape, has sufficient
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 37
length and comes from deep in the chest.
The wither has more than sufficient
has sufficient length and is straight. The
back has more than sufficient length and
is hollow. The loins are sufficiently muscled. The croup is short and sloping. The
foreleg has sufficient length, is straight,
fragile and tied-in. The hindleg is frequently sickle-hocked. The base is hard,
lean and moderately developed.
suppleness. The trot has limited scope
and moderate power. The foals jump easily into the canter and are balanced well.
picked by the KWPN and four that were
selected by the owner. The selected foals
fit in with the remainder of the collection. The foals were presented on sand.
The quality of the mares varied.
2006.
Breeding advice: Wallenberg can add
jumping talent, especially scope. The
mares must be long-lined, appealing and
must have a correct base.
Whitesnake
Cavalier keur x Corofino
Whitesnake showed a uniform collected
of sufficiently developed, riding type
foals that were in poor condition and had
a more than sufficient rectangular model.
moderate length. The neck has more than
sufficient shape, good shape and is poorly muscled. The wither has more than
sufficient length and development. The
shoulder has sufficient length and is
often straight. The back has good length
and is sometimes slightly hollow. The
loins are well connected. The croup has
good position and length as well as sufficient muscling. The foreleg has sufficient length and correct position. The
hindleg is correct. The base is hard and
well developed.
The walk has sufficient scope with sufficient suppleness. The trot has more than
sufficient carriage with little freedom in
the shoulder and good use of the hindleg.
Page 38
The foals jump easily into the canter and
show good scope, balance and suppleness.
picked by the KWPN and two that were
selected by the owner. One foal was
absent and another could only be evaluated standing. The absent foal was
inspected at home and deviated negatively from the rest of the collection in
regards to model. Movement was not
evaluated. The selected foals also fit in
with the rest of the collection. The foals
were presented on sand. The mares were
of moderate quality and were in poor
condition.
in 2006.
Breeding advice: Whitesnake can
improve scope and the canter. Mares
need to show ‘blood’ and should not be
built downhill.
Wittinger VDL
Indoctro pref x Nimmerdor pref
Wittinger VDL showed a uniform collection of more than sufficiently developed,
decent foals that have a more than sufficient rectangular model and that lack
appeal. The head is not very expressive
with often an roman profile. The poll has
moderate length. The neck has more than
sufficient length, is wide at the base and
heavily muscled underneath. The wither
has sufficient length and development.
The shoulder has more than sufficient
length and sufficient position. The back
has sufficient length, is well muscled and
slightly hollow. The loins are strongly
muscled. The croup is short and varies in
position. The hamstring should be
longer. The foreleg has sufficient length
and correct position. The hindleg is long.
The base has well developed joints and
sufficient quality.
The walk is short with little suppleness.
The foals trot with sufficient scope and
suppleness. The hindleg bends well but
should come underneath with more
power. The canter is powerful, has more
than sufficient scope and suppleness as
well as good balance.
presented on sand. The mares had moderate quality.
2006.
Breeding advice: Wittinger VDL can
improve the canter and jumping qualities. The mares must be riding type and
long-lined.
Wizzerd WV
Indoctro pref x Corland keur)
Wizzerd WV showed a uniform collection of more than sufficiently developed,
long-legged foals with a good rectangular model. The foals are built downhill.
The head is expressive and long. The
poll has moderate length. The neck has
good shape and length, sometimes deep
from the chest. The wither has good
has good length and position. The back
has good length and more than sufficiently muscled and sometimes hollow.
The loins are well muscled. The croup
has sufficient length and good position
and muscling. The gaskin should often
have more muscling. The foreleg has
sufficient length, correct position and is
sometimes tied-in. The hindleg is sicklehocked. The base has more than sufficient quality and is well developed.
The walk has good scope. The trot has
more than sufficient scope with good
carriage. The hindleg bends well but
should come underneath more. The foals
jump easily into the canter, are lightfooted and have good balance. The foals
are very supple in movement.
presented on grass. The quality of the
mares was moderate.
2006.
Breeding advice: Wizzerd WV can add
suppleness and improve the jumping
qualities and model. The mares can’t be
built downhill and must have a correctly
positioned hindleg.
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 39
2007 usdf All breed stAndIngs
OPEN
Grand Prix
1 (4) Idocus
69.278%
Owner/Breeder: Christine McCarthy; Rider: Courtney
King Dye
2 (19) Olivier
65.771%
Idocus x Rowillie by Porter
Owner/Breeder: Madeleine Austin;
Rider: Elisabeth Austin
3 (8) Orion
70.267%
Jazz x Havanna by Consul
Owner: Patricia Hatch; Breeder: A. Reijneveld; Rider:
Leslie Reid
4 (22) Matisse (b. Marwin)
67.450%
Darwin x Galatea by Saros xx
Ownerk/Rider: Dominique Culham;
Breeder: H. Hendriks
5 (43) Nimbus (b. N)
66.050%
Cabochon x Elinefleur by Zaire
Owner/Rider: Gwen Blake; Breeder:
D.W. van Norel
3 (22) Marnix
65.438%
Hinault x Ecolien by Voltaire
Owner: Joann Smith; Breeder: R.J.M.
Schoenaker; Rider: George Williams
Prix St Georges
1 (6) Luxor (b. Lodewijk) 70.000%
Olympic Ferro x Godette by Boreas
Owner: Annie Hewitt; Breeder: H.
Otten; Rider: Shannon Peters
4 (26) Ijsselmeer
65.104%
Vosmaer x Cadenza by Taxateur
Owner/Breeder: Deborah Harrison;
Rider: Chelsey Sibley
2 (7) Orion
69.500%
5 (28) Jazzman
65.000%
Olivier, photo by Susan J. Stickle
Owner: Patricia Hatch; Breeder: A.
Amethist x Eronica by Wilhelmus
Reijneveld; Rider: Leslie Reid
Owner/Rider: Donna Richardson; Breeder: J. Mulder
Intermediate II
1 (1) Olivier
67.317%
Idocus x Rowillie by Porter
Owner/Breeder: Madeleine Austin; Rider: Elisabeth Austin
2 (13) Kanoa (b. Kamal)
62.622%
Michelangelo x Gazelle by Wisconsin
Owner: Patricia Crow; Breeder: Mevr. Krikke; Rider: Jan
Ebeling
3 (31) Oahu (b. Olomana)
59.512%
Ijsselmeer x Abolien by Indiaan
Owner/Rider: Sharon Criswell; Breeder: Deborah Harrison
3 (21) Parcival
68.500%
Lancelot x Tamara by Lucky Boy xx
Owner/Rider: Amy Bock; Breeder: M. ter Huurne
4 (24) Sagacious HF (b. Sjors B)
68.167%
Welt Hit II x Judith by Cocktail
Owner: Hyperion Farm Inc.; Breeder: G. van de Boogaard;
Rider: Lauren Sammis
5 (25) Matisse (b. Marwin)
68.000%
Darwin x Galatea by Saros xx
Owner/Rider: Dominique Culham; Breeder: H. Hendriks
Fourth Level
1 (5) Atticus
68.717%
Metall x Meivrouwe by Habsburg
Owner/Rider: Jacquelyn Stapel;
Breeder: H. Rootveld
Intermediate I
1 (6) Luxor (b. Lodewijk) 70.708%
Olympic Ferro x Godette by Boreas
Owner: Annie Hewitt; Breeder: H.
Otten; Rider: Shannon Peters
2 (14) Strauss
66.818%
Idocus x Nelissa by G.Ramiro Z
Owner: Nikki Soich-Flach; Breeder:
Suzanne Thrasher; Rider: Cynthia
Lorenzen-Jackson
2 (7) Sagacious HF (b. Sjors B)
70.333%
Owner: Hyperion Farm Inc.; Breeder:
G. van de Boogaard; Rider: Lauren
Sammis
The score between brackets is the HOY
ranking for this same horse.
Page 40
Luxor, photo by McCool Photo
3 (17) Kazan
66.591%
Voltaire x Esdula by Sovereign Bill xx
Owner/Rider: Kerri Sowers; Breeder:
J.W. Nijhuis
4 (24) Prestige
Anriejetto x Jakarta by Roemer
Owner/Rider/Breeder: Kari McClain
65.823%
5 (50) Sam Gerida
65.952%
Metall x N. Rosa-Gerida by Rubinstein
Owner/Rider: Chris Federer; Breeder: J. Hermanussen
5 (34) Nourville (aka N.A.S.H.)
65.000%
Vincent x Cumara by Notaris
Owner/Rider: Alyssa Pitts; Breeder: G E J Snell
First Level
1 (8) Valentino (b. Velasquez)
71.667%
Lancet x Herlia by Bustron
Owner: Christine Rivlin-Henke;
Breeder: M. Coomans; Rider: Stacy
Zwergel
Third Level
1 (6) Atticus
69.231%
(b. Shakespeare)
2 (17) Valentijn
70.333%
Diamond Hit x Rianda by Lancet
Owner/Rider: Stefanie Brendl; Breeder:
W L Plaizier
2 (9) Perry
68.372%
Caruso x Heidi by Balder
Owner/Rider: Diane Rodich; Breeder:
G. Dekker
3 (38) Uberlinus
65.996%
Metall x Nerlina by Amethist
Owner/Rider: Eva Oldenbroek; Breeder:
A. Popken-Tolner
4 (48) Riley
Haarlem x Milkina T by Investment
Owner/Rider: Jill Cheever; Breeder: S.J. Kat
3 (48) Utrecht (b. Ulster) 68.684%
Metall x Olanda by Inspekteur
Owner: Patricia Troost; Breeder: A.A.
van der Koppel; Rider: Patricia Troost,
Patricia Becker
Atticus, photo by Susan J. Stickle
65.582%
5 (57) Relentless JP
65.355%
Jazz x Rebound by Renoir II
Owner/Breeder: Peggy Mills; Rider: Holger Bechtloff
Second Level
1 (8) Uni’Ka (b. Unika)
68.810%
Contango x Marvelous by Fair Play
Owner/Rider: Jennifer Wilson-Horr; Breeder: Iron Spring
Farm
2 (10) Talisman (b. Thunderbolt)
Rohdiamant x Lou Lou by Darwin
Owner/Rider: Gwen Blake; Breeder: J.
Timmers
68.631%
4 (56) Titleist
Idocus x Engendre by Wieberoodnoot
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Cean Embrey
68.246%
5 (62) Voyager
68.016%
Consul x Nolinde by Coriander
Owner/Breeder: Susan Taylor and Waino Pihl; Rider:
Carrie van Cise
Training Level
1 (34) Timo
71.071%
Good Times x Evibea by Sebastiaan
Owner/Rider: Debbie Louisiana; Breeder: M. Olsthoorn
2 (40) Winchester
70.600%
Juventus x Edorette by Saluut
Owner: Elizabeth Sawinski; Breeder: Lana Sneddon;
Rider: Kyla Awes
3 (53) William E
70.000%
Gribaldi x Lelian by Ferro
Owner/Rider: Laurie Bauchman;
Breeder: H. Elling
3 (13) Undercover
68.239%
Ferro x Nirvana by Fleming
Owner: Carolyn Melka; Breeder: Kathy
Childs; Rider: Jo Moran
4 (60) Vendome
69.979%
Idocus x Geneva by Sebastiaan
Owner: Karen Borden; Breeder: Tia
Schurecht; Rider: Diane Rodich
4 (38) Raoul
66.730%
Lancet x Monaliza by Vincent
Owner: Susan Adams; Breeder: G J.
van der Helm; Rider: Nicholia Zamora
Valentino, photo by Sheri Scott
5 (80) Voltaire
69.200%
Wanroij x Magical by Patrick
Owner/Breeder: Ann Hayes; Rider:
Karin Lencyk
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 41
2007 usdf All breeds
Adult Amateur
Fourth Level
1 (10) Radley (b. Ritsma-N) 63.574%
Krack C x Bienvenue by Marinier
Owner/Rider: Elizabeth Keadle;
Breeder: W. van der Noll
Grand Prix
1 (6) Nirvano
61.829%
Jazz x Icara by Cassis
Owner: Kimberly and Mark Carter;
Breeder: J.D.A. Haak; Rider: Mark
Carter
2 (19) Nonesuch (b. N)
62.439%
Apollonios x Edelfee by Vanitas
Owner/Rider: Sue Minton-Edison;
Breeder: G.W. Norell
2 (7) Feliki
61.250%
Aktion x Zeliki by Joost
Owner/Rider: Tami Hoag; Breeder:
Samuel Nichols
Intermediate I
1 (26) Incognito
62.750%
El Corona x Victory by Eclatant
Owner/Rider: Jane Manfredi; Breeder:
W. van der Noll
Radley, photo by McCool Photo
4 (25) Safari (b. Soleado) 61.463%
Flemmingh x Gisela by Vosmaer
Owner/Rider: Sharon Criswell; Breeder:
Deborah Harrison
2 (31) New Holland
62.117%
Holland x Ivaska by Calimero
Owner/Rider: Charmayne Harrah;
Breeder: J.H. Bluemink-Lacoste
5 (26) Leclusive (b. Leclusive A)
61.335%
Seclusive x Digna by G.Ramiro Z
Owner/Rider: Katherine Sunder;
Breeder: C van Arkel, JMJ van Arkel
3 (45) Safari
60.750%
Flemmingh x Gisela by Vosmaer
Owner/Rider: Sharon Criswell; Breeder:
Deborah Harrison
Prix St Georges
1 (1) Parcival
68.500%
Lancelot x Tamara by Lucky Boy xx
Owner/Rider: Amy Bock; Breeder: M.
ter Huurne
Third Level
1 (3) Riley
65.582%
Haarlem x Milkina T by Investment
Owner/Rider: Jill Cheever; Breeder: S.J.
Kat
Riley, photo by Photos by Scarlet
2 (7) Prestiche
66.000%
Balmoral x Amethist-Utopia by Duc de
Normandie
Owner/Rider: Yvette Pickrell; Breeder:
Erven van de Burg
4 (31) Topper
62.821%
Royal Dance x Omora by T.C.N. Partout
Owner/Rider: Debra Pulver; Breeder: A.
Ketelaars
4 (44) Rockette DG
61.750%
Olympic Ferro x Alona by Panteon
OwnerRider: Sandy Harper; Breeder:
DG Bar Ranch
Page 42
2 (18) Polo
63.953%
Junior STV x Iolani by Vosmaer
Owner/Rider: Jodi Chamberlain;
Breeder: Deborah Harrison
3 (27) Name of Glory (b. Nikon)
63.191%
Dream Of Glory x Federleicht by Amor
Owner/RIder: Peggy Polisseni; Breeder:
B. J. A. Melgers
3 (26) Mozart
62.938%
Haarlem x Didine by Tolbert
Owner/Rider: Karen Christensen;
Breeder: E. Hoving
5 (62) Renatino (b. Renate) 60.750%
Sambertino x Ingrid by Droomwals
Owner/Rider: Gundi Younger; Breeder:
M van Sonsbeek
3 (20) Savanna
62.256%
Jazz x Wanna by Doruto
Owner/Rider: Kathleen Stanton-Nichols;
Breeder: Proefbr. Paardenhouderij
Parcival, photo by Phelps Photo
5 (47) Lepardi (b. Le-Pardi) 62.005%
Ferro x Tuperdi by Kristal
Owner/Rider: Dian Seabury; Breeder:
A. Wiebing-Schuring
Second Level
1 (10) Sam Gerida
Metall x N. Rosa-Gerida by Rubinstein
Owner/Rider: Chris Federer; Breeder: J.
Hermanussen
65.952%
2 (13) William E
70.000%
Gribaldi x Lelian by Ferro
Owner/Rider: Laurie Bauchman; Breeder: H. Elling
3 (27) Waku-Waku
68.400%
Sir Sinclair x Sarita by Havidoff
Owner/Rider: Leona Pollack; Breeder:
M. Andeweg
2 (23) Total Surprise
64.865%
Jackson x Madonna by Zeoliet
Owner/Rider: Debra Ann O’Neill;
Breeder: W. Schuiling
4 (99) Tennyson-ISF
65.615%
Contango x Innsbruck by Roemer
Owner/Rider: Suzie Halle; Breeder:
Iron Spring Farm
3 (32) Phlyer
64.048%
Anriejetto x Natoria by Feudal Law xx
Owner/Rider: Nancy Krial; Breeder: J
Talley Ruhle
4 (40) Luzern
63.758%
Farmer x Fodea by Tepukei xx
Owner/Rider: Cara Tozour; Breeder: M.
Smidt
Sam Gerida
JR/YOUNG RIDERS
5 (43) Uoeri
63.691%
Houston x Idorette by Kaiserstern
Owner/Rider: Allison McPhee; Breeder: H.H. Pieters
First Level
1 (12) Titleist
Idocus x Engendre by Wieberoodnoot
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Cean Embrey
2 (20) Utrecht
Metall x Olanda by Inspekteur
Owner:/Rider Patricia Troost; Breeder:
A.A. van der Koppel
5 (188) Uno Grande
63.200%
Usselo x Leyenda by E’Sop’s Fable
Owner/Rider: Jean Podborny; Breeder:
Jean Podborny
Prix St Georges
1 (3) Liberte (b. Lestor)
67.875%
Flemmingh x Evelina by Oldenburg
Owner: Amanda and Deborah Harlan; Breeder: T. van
Diepen; Rider: Amanda Harlan
68.246%
2 (11) Mowgli
66.000%
Investment x Zolite by Duc de Normandie
Owner:/Rider Ashley Schempp; Breeder: A. W. J. Jansen
66.842%
3 (15) Cape Town (b. Michiel)
65.650%
Michelangelo x Frianca by Purioso
Owner: Hannah Shook and Mitzi
Presnell; Breeder: K.G. van Dellen;
Rider: Hannah Shook
3 (45) Tripoli
65.714%
Idocus x Apre by Armin
Owner:/Rider Jill Sommers; Breeder:
Sundi Prechtl
4 (17) Rockette DG
65.542%
Owner: Sandy Harper; Breeder: DG Bar
Ranch; Rider: Jaclyn Meinen
4 (47) Uriella MG
65.526%
Flemmingh x O’Bert-E-De by
Glennridge
Owner/Rider: Donna Nita; Breeder:
Kathy Hickerson
5 (62) Tycoon
64.869%
Muenchhausen x Kerina by Grafiet
Owner/Rider: Carol Liebman; Breeder:
P Rulkens
Training Level
1 (5) Timo
71.071%
Good Times x Evibea by Sebastiaan
Owner/Rider: Debbie Louisiana; Breeder: M. Olsthoorn
Fourth Level
1 (13) Linneker
63.636%
Goodtimes x Firstlady by Vasco
Owner/Rider: Samantha Bailey;
Breeder: R. Hagedoorn
Liberte
Third Level
1 (13) Kosby
64.419%
Nurprimus x Pauli by Joost
Owner/Rider: Meghan Kinder; Breeder:
M. Spekle
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 43
2 (37) Tornado
60.465%
Voltaire x Lorette by Goodtimes
Owner: Charlsey and Lauren Hoehn;
Breeder: W.G.M. van Driel; Rider:
Charlsey Hoehn
3 (46) Lyric
65.800%
Roemer x Music Camp by Lord Rebeau
Owner: David Young; Breeder: Iron
Spring Farm; Rider: Kelsey Young
Second Level
1 (11) Tornado
63.452%
Voltaire x Lorette by Goodtimes
Breeder: W.G.M. van Driel; Rider:
Charlsey Hoehn
Grand Prix
1 (1) Jazzman
65.000%
Owner/Rider: Donna Richardson;
Breeder: J. Mulder
VINTAGE
First Level
1 (11) Viktoor
67.000%
Neptune x Monza by Glendale
Owner/Rider: Victoria Fedri; Breeder:
Dinah McNutt
Jazzman, photo by Terri Miller
3 (8) Luminarc
60.000%
Rampal x Calysta by Condino
Owner/RIder: Suzanne Galsterer;
Breeder: Gail Alterwitz
2 (27) Lyric
65.139%
Roemer x Music Camp by Lord Rebeau
Owner: David Young; Breeder: Iron
Spring Farm; Rider: Kelsey Young
3 (40) Rocky Road Trip
64.000%
(b. Royal Krack)
Krack C x Astrid by Ariban
Owner/Rider: Anne Yanney; Breeder:
H. Veenstra
4 (49) Taskaria
63.553%
Welcome x Jaskaria by Purioso
Breeder: P. Bosman; Rider: Lauren Hoehn
Intermediate I
1 (4) Octango
65.000%
Contango x Parodie by Platon
Owner/Rider: Barbi Breen Gurley;
Breeder: Rebecca Desmarais
2 (7) Southernwood Komnietus
(b. Komnietus)
64.000%
Zuidhorn x Unieta by Joost
Octango, photo by www.TassJones.com Owner/Rider: Mary Nuttall; Breeder: H.
Schutte
Prix St Georges
1 (5) Octango
64.167%
Contango x Parodie by Platon
Owner/Rider: Barbi Breen Gurley;
Breeder: Rebecca Desmarais
5 (61) Butterfinger Bonanza 62.895%
(b. Renaissance Maiden)
Ulft x Maid Ann by Silver Native xx
Owner: Anne and Sherry Yanney;
Breeder: Douglas Schoenfeld, Charlotte
Schoenfeld; Rider: Anne Yanney
2 (12) Medea-Utopia
62.500%
Darwin x Hella Utopia by Aktion
Owner: Terri Smith; Breeder: M.
Veltink-Hendriks; Rider: Jutta Heinsohn
Training Level
1 (15) Obsession
68.400%
Argus x Piece O Diablo by Dans Diablo
Owner/Rider: Katie Popielinski;
Breeder: Lisa van Buskirk
2 (33) Taskaria
66.400%
Welcome x Jaskaria by Purioso
Breeder: P. Bosman; Rider: Lauren
Hoehn
Page 44
2 (2) Lamborghini
64.167%
Cocktail x Codiena by Ariban
Owner/RIder: Susan Malone-Casey;
Breeder: P. Struijf
3 (15) Rockette
61.750%
Owner/Rider: Sandy Harper; Breeder:
DG Bar Ranch
Obsession, photo courtesy
Katie Popielinski
FREESTYLE
Third Level
1 (19) Lepardi
62.005%
Ferro x Tuperdi by Kristal
Owner/Rider: Dian Seabury; Breeder:
A. Wiebing-Schuring
Grand Prix
1 (3) Idocus
75.500%
Owner/Breeder: Christine McCarthy;
Rider: Courtney KingDye
Fourth Level
1 (8) Southernwood Monarch
(b. Monarch)
62.558%
Haarlem x Zerline by Rinaldo
Owner/Rider: Mary Nuttall; Breeder: O.
van de Hoek
2 (9) Nonesuch
62.439%
Apollonios x Edelfee by Vanitas
Owner/Rider: Sue Minton-Edison;
Breeder: G.W. Norell
2 (9) Ijsselmeer
70.250%
Vosmaer x Cadenza by Taxateur
Idocus, photo by Carole MacDonald
4 (24) Marnix
67.900%
Hinault x Ecolien by Voltaire
Owner: Joann Smith; Breeder: R.J.M.
Schoenaker; Rider: George Williams
Second Level
1 (12) Phlyer
64.048%
Anriejetto x Natoria by Feudal Law xx
Owner/Rider: Nancy Krial; Breeder: J
Talley Ruhle
5 (25) Lamborghini
67.625%
Cocktail x Codiena by Ariban
Owner/Rider: Susan Malone-Casey;
Breeder: P. Struijf
2 (28) Nadine
60.930%
Amsterdam x Geraldine by Obrecht
Owner/Rider: Beverly Reid; Breeder:
W. Verkooyen
3 (30) Saint Tropez
60.833%
Flemmingh x Ariante by Ariban
Owner/Rider: Kathleen Marquardt;
Breeder: G. Hiemstra-Dijkstra
3 (20) Jazzman
68.375%
Owner/Rider: Donna Richardson;
Breeder: J. Mulder
Southernwood Monarch,
photo by Beth Nutall
Training Level
1 (40) Uno Grande
63.200%
Usselo x Leyenda by E’Sop’s Fable
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Jean Podborny
Intermediate I
1 (6) Sagacious HF
72.675%
Owner: Hyperion Farm Inc.; Breeder:
G. van de Boogaard; Rider: Lauren
Sammis
2 (7) Regent
72.375%
Flemmingh x Jenny by Falco
Owner: Brenna Kucinski; Breeder:
C.J.M. Lazeroms; Rider: Christopher
Hickey
First Level
1 (19) Tycoon
64.869%
Muenchhausen x Kerina by Grafielt
Owner.Rider: Carol Liebman; Breeder:
P Rulkens
3 (11) Orion
71.400%
Owner: Patricia Hatch; Breeder: A.
Reijneveld; Rider: Leslie Reid
2 (27) Saint Tropez
64.211%
4 (21) Nimbus
69.200%
Cobochon x Elinefleur by Zaire
Owner/Rider: Gwen Blake; Breeder:
D.W. van Norel
Sagacious HF, photo by Al Guden
5 (24) Lauwersmeer
68.500%
Farmer x Gisela by Vosmaer
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 45
Fourth Level Musical
1 (11) Southernwood Monarch
69.000%
Haarlem x Zerline by Rinaldo
Owner/Rider: Mary Nuttall; Breeder: O. van de Hoek
2 (13) Mango
Dageraad x Histouri by Bentley
Owner/Rider: Jessica Banaszak;
Breeder: Linda van Genne
68.250%
4 (37) Romanza
63.146%
Wolkentanz x Mon Trillion by Sauvage Diamant
Owner/Breeder/Rider: Loretta Vander Veer Eichenberg
First Level Musical
1 (8) Saint Tropez
70.208%
2 (14) Tycoon
68.958%
Muenchhausen x Kerina by Grafiet
Owner/Rider: Carol Liebman; Breeder:
P Rulkens
3 (15) Cape Town
67.875%
Michelangelo x Frianca by Purioso
Owner: Hannah Shook and Mitzi
Presnell; Breeder: K.G. van Dellen;
Rider: Hannah Shook
4 (60) Leclusive
62.083%
Seclusive x Digna by G. Ramiro Z
Owner/Rider: Katherine Sunder;
Breeder: C van Arkel, JMJ van Arkel
Third Level Musical
1 (2) Atticus (b. Shakespeare) 73.750%
2 (14) Uluru
68.958%
E’Sop’s Fable x Alome by H Alme Z
Owner/Rider: Susan DiMuro; Breeder:
James McDonald
Valeska DG,
photo courtesy DG Bar Ranch
2 (15) Sacramento
68.854%
Amsterdam x Lente Vrouwe
by Wolfgang
Owner: Stonegate Equestrian Center, LLC; Breeder: G.
Hofstra; Rider: Katie Foster
3 (36) Calliope
64.896%
Persian Grey x Celeste by Mahagoni
Owner/Rider: Cathleen Fitzgerald; Breeder: Laddia
Whittier
5 (51) Majesty
64.583%
Wanroij x Tolinda by Oran
Owner/Rider: Robin Lewis; Breeder: DG Bar Ranch
YOUNG HORSE
FEI Five-Year-Old
1 (4) Valeska DG
7.700%
Krack C x Polimbria by Farrington
Owner/Breeder: DG Bar Ranch; Rider: Willy Arts
Second Level Musical
1 (9) Talisman
70.938%
(b. Thunderbolt)
Rohdiamant x Lou Lou by Darwin
Owner/Owner: Gwen Blake; Breeder: J.
Timmers
Page 46
2 (7) Valentino
7.600%
Lancet x Herlia by Bustron
Owner: Christine Rivlin-Henke;
Breeder: M. Coomans; Rider: Stacy
Zwergel
3 (11) Valkyriez
7.400%
Zeoliet x Primamor by Consul
Owner: Melanie Pai; Breeder: Timothy
and Evelyn Cudd; Rider: Elizabeth
Poulin
2 (26) Travolta M
65.313%
Inspekteur x Merrilyn by Impuls
Owner/Rider: Amy Gimbel;
Breeder: M A. Willemsen
3 (35) Temptation
63.333%
Kennedy x What’s Up by Wendepunkt
Owner/Rider: Melissa van de Wal;
Breeder: Cornell University
4 (27) Safe Haven
67.292%
E ‘sop’s Fable x Fool’s Landing by
Lebrun xx
Owner/Rider: Susan DiMuro; Breeder:
James McDonald
Talisman, photo Tiffany Busch
4 (24) Victor
7.100%
Welt Hit II x Orpari by Purioso
Owner/Rider: Heather Oleson; Breeder:
P. Pool
FEI Six-Year-Old
1 (9) UB 40
7.400%
Olivi x Kilucienne by Michelangelo
Owner: Iron Spring Farm; Breeder: A.J.
van Os; Rider: Alex Robertson
3 (15) Beaudacious
74.300%
Ijsselmeer Ikepono x Jambalaya
by Argus
Owner/Breeder: Sandi Lieb
4 (26) Bruno Star
72.600%
Tenerife x Teagan Star by Lancelot
Owner/Breeder: Kimberly Hudson
2 (15) Uberlinus
7.100%
Metall x Nerlina by Amethist
Owner/Rider: Eva Oldenbroek;
Breeder: A. Popken-Tolner
5 (29) Bartram
72.000%
Contester x Lanner by Rubinstein
BREEDER’S SERIES
Weanling Colts/Geldings
1 (1) Centerline HF
81.200%
UB 40 x Tiger Tops by Wellington
Owner/Breeder: Julie Ballard Haralson
UB 40, photo by Jacob Melissen
2 (13) Cosmopolitan ERS 74.000%
Idocus x Nathalia by Cocktail
Owner/Daryl Glazer
2 year old Colts/Geldings
1 (7) Arousseau HF
77.700%
Rousseau x Tiger Tops by Wellington
3 (15) Captain Morgan
69.200%
Rampal x Karen’s Dancer xx by Sun
War Dancer xx
Owner/Breeder: Anecia Delduco
2 (3) Artesian
77.000%
Judgement x Shannondoah by Farmer
Owner: DG Bar Ranch; Breeder:
Natalie Bryant
Weanling Fillies
1 (9) C’Insational
75.600%
Sir Sinclair x Kontiki by Concorde
Owner/Breeder: Deborah Gregoire
2 (14) Covergirl SCF
74.800%
UB 40 x Jolie by Wanroij
Owner/Breeder: Dr. and Mrs. Carlos
Jimenez
Yearling Filly
1 (7) Bolimbria DG
77.200%
Sandro Hit x Colimbria by Doruto
Owner/Breeder: DG Bar Ranch
3 (15) Augusta
75.900%
Thatcher x Hestja by Rampal
Owner: Barbara Boyd; Breeder: James
and Joanne Cunningham
Ade Lente, photo by Carien Schippers
3 (18) Cest La Vie’
73.200%
Balou Du Rouet x Marie Louise by
Silvio I
Owner/Breeder: Dr. and Mrs. Carlos
Jimenez
4 (19) Action Ace
74.000%
Ijsselmeer x Promised by Wanroij
5 ( ) Almarion
73.900%
Ferro x Beyond Watch by Batido
Owner/Breeder: Anita Nardine
2 year old Fillies
1 (1) Ade Lente
80.850%
Freestyle x T. Lente by Cabochon
Owner: Leah Jamieson; Breeder: Alicia
Winter
Yearling Colts/Geldings
1 (3) Bergen
78.100%
Lingh x Vjerakelly by Ferro
Owner/Breeder: Diane Stack
2 (5) Aterma DG
78.700%
Thatcher x Erma by Sultan
2 (4) Borencio DG
77.100%
Florencio x Polimbria by Farrington
Bergen, photo by Carolyn Bunch
3 (7) Alana
78.600%
Neostan x Proformi by Don Primaire
Owner: Pineland Farms, Inc; Breeder:
Pineland Farms, Inc
Issue 1, 2008
• Page 47
4 (12) Athena Du Roulet
Balou du Roulet x Jolie by Wanroij
Owner/Breeder: Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Jimenez
75.400%
5 (32) Altair
Navarone x Sales Topper by Fabled Monarch
Owner/Breeder: Rita Reynolds
70.450%
MATERIALE
3 year old Filly Materiale
1 (7) Zen Rosa
72.500%
Farrington x Oriental Rosa by Jazz
Owner/Rider: Lana Sneddon; Breeder: Anne Schmidt
3 year old Fillies
1 (9) Zangria HF
79.550%
Consul x Hilkina by Pele
4 & 5 year old Mare Materiale
1 (3) Verona
78.200%
Jazz x Peggie by Glennridge
Owner/Rider: Deborah Hausman;
Breeder: F. van Lent
2 (6) Zamora
77.100%
Flemmingh x Tamora by Ferro
Owner: Lisa Sanfelippo; Breeder: Lana
Sneddon
2 (10) Vjerakelly
74.500%
Inspekteur x Kelly by Ferro
Owner: Diane Stack; Breeder: H.B.C.
Stal; Rider: Jessica Wisdom
3 (13) Zambria DG
75.400%
Rousseau x Colimbria by Doruto
4 & 5 year old
Stallion/Gelding Materiale
1 (3) Voyager
77.300%
Consul x Nolinde by Coriander
Owner/Breeder: Susan Taylor and
Waino Pihl; Rider: Carrie van Cise
Verona, photo by Sheri Scott
4 (27) Zodica
72.700%
Rousseau x Jambalaya by Argus
5 (12) Zinnia
Neostan x Sam Sam by Contango
Owner/Breeder: Pineland Farms, Inc
Maiden/Yeld Mares
1
Valkyriez
Zeoliet x Primamor by Consul
Owner: Melanie Pai; Breeder: Timothy
and Evelyn Cudd; Rider: Elizabeth
Poulin
72.650%
2 (10) Wizard
70.300%
Idocus x Jolie by Wanroij
Owner: Lolita Pace; Breeder: Dr. and Mrs. Carlos
Jimenez; Rider: Carolyn Vaughan-Butler
78.700%
2 (2) Woodwind
78.500%
Contester x Muziek by Uniform
Owner: Natalie Bryant & DG Bar
Ranch/W. Arts; Breeder: Natalie Bryant
Valkyriez, photo by Pam Norton
Page 48

PDF - KWPN-NA

Transcription

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