Oct/Nov 2010 Issue 9 Page 1
OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE HANOVERIAN HORSE SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA
IN THIS ISSUE
Hanoverian Tour 2011 1 Tour Itinerary & Contacts 2 Tour Awards & Trophies 3 Central Coast Mare Show 4 Qld Mare Show 5 Elite Warmbloods Open Day 6 Remi Stud Open Day 7 Mare Performance Test 8 Presenting a Mare 9 2012 HHSA Wall Calendar 11 Young Rider Challenge 11 2011 Sydney CDI YH Rider and Upcoming Clinics 11 Pryde’s Easifeed Leaderboard 12 Foal Catalogue 15 Nationals & Aachen Challenge Round-up 17 News from Around Australia 18
From the Editor 20 Merchandise 21 Contact Details & New Members 22
Stop Press 22 HHSA Sponsors 23
HANOVERIAN TOUR 2011
The Hanoverian Horse Society of Australia are thrilled to announce that the Tour Classifier for 2011 is Gerhard Senckenberg. Gerhard Senckenberg was born in Darmstadt in 1951, is married and has two sons (27 and 29 years old). After finishing his studies of agriculture in Stuttgart in 1977 he spent one year in Australia and New Zealand and afterwards one year on a farm in Lower-Saxony. In 1980 he took over his parents` farm in Hesse. The farm has 220 hectares where grain, rape, sugar beets, corn and herbs are cultivated. The Senckenbergs have 45 boxes for horse boarding. They own four to eight horses and breed with two broodmares. From 1963 until 2006 Gerhard Senckenberg was successful in eventing up to the S level, in show-jumping up to the S level and in dressage up to the M level. In 1995 he became a board member of the Hessian horse breeding association and in 1997 was elected president. He held office until 2005 when the Hessian and Hanoverian associations merged and has since been president of the district society Hesse. The Tour commences in Victoria on the 14 February and concludes in Western Australia on 28 February, 2011. All relevant forms for the 2011 Tour need to be submitted by the
end of December 2010. If you are having problems meeting
this deadline, please contact the Registrar. If you have foals
due after the end of December please contact the Registrar,
so that the HHSA can cater for them.
The Hanoverian Horse Society of Australia is committed to
education and development of top performance horses in
Australia. Please contact us for further information.
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2011 Hanoverian Classification Tour Itinerary and Contact Details
14, 15 & 16 February - Victoria Contact – Gayle Maule 0416 193 293
17 February - Tasmania Contact – Rachel Whiting 0418 889 449
18 February - South Australia Contact – Sharon Cox 0417 817 505
19 – 22 February - NSW & Hunter Valley
19th Southern Highlands and Sydney 20th Central Coast with Mare Show at Karingal Equestrian 21st Hunter Valley 22nd North Coast
Contact – Rachel Whiting 0418 889 449
23 – 27 February – Queensland
23rd February - Sunshine Coast & Bundaberg 24th February - Gold Coast and Scenic Rim 25th February - Mare Performance Test and Qld Mare Show, Gatton
Indoor Equestrian Centre, Gatton 26th February - Darling Downs - Elite Warmbloods Open Day 27th February - Remi Stud Open Day
Contact – Cheryl O’Brien 07 5465 1960
28 February – Western Australia Contact – Rachel Whiting 0418 889 449
For eligibility and paperwork requirements contact Rachel Whiting HHSA Registrar 0418 889 449
or Janette Lewis HHSA Secretary on 0407 144 403 or fax 07 4051 9470.
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During the Tour there are a number of Awards decided. These are listed below.
List of prizes for horses on tour.
1. Best Hanoverian on Tour (best Hanoverian mare/filly of any age or sex as determined by the visiting
Classifier). Donated by Roxleigh Stud.
2. Best Family on Tour (best Hanoverian family on tour consisting of Dam and two progeny or Grand Dam, Dam
and daughter or similar close relatives). Donated by Remi Stud.
3. Highest Scoring Free Jumping Mare from the jumping component of the Mare Performance Test. Donated
by Matavia Performance Horses.
4. Highest Scoring Dressage Mare from the ridden component of the Mare Performance Test. Donated by
Redwood Hanoverians.
5. Champion Foal on Tour. Donated by Global Pacific
6. Top 10 foals on Tour
Foals are scored on tour for trot, walk and general impression.
These scores are not official and do not in any way impact on the future potential of the horse. Foals are scored on
what the classifier sees on the day.
Mares
7. Premium Mare (best 3yo classified on Tour)
8. Mare Performance Test Champion (highest overall mare performance test score on tour). Donated by Regal
Warmbloods.
9. Best on Day Awards/Mare Show - (in some larger venues (ie NSW Central Coast and Qld), mares will be able
to be entered in a show)
Hanoverian classified mares are eligible.
If there are sufficient numbers, mares will be allocated age groups for judging.
If there are sufficient numbers of Thoroughbred mares, a group for Thoroughbred mares may be judged
separately to the Hanoverian mares.
If there are sufficient numbers, champion filly and colt foal may also be awarded.
Classes can be combined or eliminated at the organiser's discretion dependant on numbers.
10. Elite Mares are awarded their title on tour if all the requirements to be an elite mare are established before the
tour. Mares who obtain this eligibility at a later date will be awarded the title and prizes on the next Tour.
For Item numbers 3, 4 and 8 - Only 3 and 4 year old mares or 5 year old mares (provided they have had a Hanoverian
registrable foal) are eligible for these trophies.
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Mare Performance Test
Owners are encouraged to performance test their mares to determine their rideability and whether their talent lies in jumping or dressage. A study in Germany shows a high correlation between the Mare Performance Test results and the ability to predict the talents of a mare’s progeny. The test is not compulsory, but can be an invaluable aid in determining the breeding goal for a mare. Genetic correlations, especially related to jumping and the high correlation of inheritability of paces make the Mare Performance Test a very important tool in deciding whether to breed the mare to produce jumping or dressage offspring.
The Mare Performance Test evaluates a mare’s rideability, paces and jumping talent, with each area weighted one-third in the
final score. During the ridden portion of the test, a mare’s paces are scored as well as her temperament and character. Mares
must be able to show a lengthened stride in each pace, and such simple dressage movements as a three loop serpentine and
free walk on a loose rein. The jumping portion of the test is conducted in a jumping lane without a rider rather than over a jumping course with a rider. The mare’s technique and scope are scored. Reasons for Testing There are two main reasons for performance testing a mare. One is to obtain a performance record to use as a tool in making breeding decisions; another is to attain Elite Mare status with an Elite Eligible mare. Performance Record All mare owners are encouraged to test their mare as proof of their rideability and athletic ability. It is also recommended that dams of all stallion prospects have taken the Mare Performance Test. Elite Mare Status To attain Elite Mare status the mare must be in the Main Studbook and be out of a Main Studbook mare. She must have scored a final score of eight (8) at her classification. The Riding Test During the ridden portion of the Mare Performance Test, the mare is judged on rideability, temperament and character. The ridden phase is not a dressage test. However, the mare must be trained to perform the following movements when instructed:
Halt
Free walk on a long rein
Working walk
Working trot rising
Lengthen trot
‘Zugelausderhandkauenlassen’ (stretching long and low in the trot)
Working canter
Lengthen canter
Three loop serpentine
Changing reins
20 metre circles The rider will be asked to walk, trot and canter the mare up to 1500 metres so that her rideability can be evaluated separate
from her paces. This phase is to enable the judge to see the best paces and way of going. The mare should be ridden well
forward – it is not being judged as it is in a dressage test. The instructions are called – a test does not need to be learned. Free Jumping All jumping in the Mare Performance Test is conducted through jumping lane without a rider. Most jumping lanes are set up on a 21-foot stride with a cross rail followed by a vertical and then an oxer. As the test progresses, the height of the last element is raised to test the mare’s scope and ability Information on free jumping can be obtained from the HHSA Registrar. More information on scoring is available in the HHSA Breeding Guidelines on the HHSA website: http://67.199.102.78/bm.doc/breeding-guidelines-2010.pdf
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Presenting a Mare for Classification or Judging (Modified for Australia from an article by Barbara Richardson for the American Hanoverian Society)
The Hanoverian Horse Society of Australia requires that mares be classified prior to their inclusion in a studbook. Presentation of your mare for classification will be more successful if you understand what will be expected of you and your horse, and if you are prepared to execute it competently and with confidence. The classification consists of an evaluation of the horse’s conformation, walk and trot. The trot and sometimes the walk are shown on a triangle. The size and shape of the triangle will vary according to the conditions at the classification site. Showing the horse on a triangle allows the judges a good vantage point without having to move around a lot. Standing the Horse for Conformation Evaluation Usually you will first be asked to stand the horse for conformation evaluation. The judges stand just outside the triangle at its apex (Figure 1). Enter the judging area and halt the horse in front of the judges with its head to their left. Then proceed to stand up the horse. The horse should be presented in a snaffle bridle. Select with care a bridle that is flattering to the horse, not one that is simply fashionable, as it is possible that the heads of many mares appear more attractive without the noseband of a cavesson, for example. If this is the case, the mare should be shown without a cavesson. The handler stands facing the horse preferably with one rein in each hand. The reins are sometimes held out to the sides to help keep the horse straight. The horse should be stood up in an open stance: the feet are positioned so that all four legs can be seen when the horse is viewed from the side. If the left side of the horse is being judged, the left front foot is positioned ahead of the right front foot and the right hind foot is positioned in front of the left hind foot. In order to achieve this position the horse must be taught to take one forward step at a time in response to a rein aid on the side that forward motion is desired. Corrections are always made in a forward – never backward – direction. If in positioning the horse you get too far in front of the judge, make a circle and start over. Showing the Paces in Hand Next the handler is likely to be asked to show the walk or the trot. While the horse is moving, the handler remains at the left shoulder of the horse at all times. Turns are always made to the right. These are anticipated and controlled by bringing the left hand forward about six inches in front of the horse’s nose (Figure 2). The horse needs to be taught to respond to this aid. Thoughtful practice will lead to a fluent response. The Walk Depending on the classifier and the number of horses to be evaluated, the walk will be judged in one of the following ways:
Walk the horse away from the judge, thus bisecting the triangle, turning the horse
to the right before reaching the far side and returning to the judge (Figure 3);
Walking around the entire triangle (Figure 4);
Walking the “small” triangle where the horses walk on a line parallel to the far side
and inside of the triangle (Figure 5);
The walks of the horses may be judged in a group after the conformation and the
trot of each horse has been individually assessed. The horses progress in a large circle (usually around the triangle) with the judge standing in the centre (Figure 6). The judge will then ask the handlers to change the relative positions of the horses so that at the conclusion of the class the best horse leads the parade, followed by the second, then the third placed horse and so on until the entire class is ranked.
The Trot When trotting the triangle, straightness and correctness of paces are evaluated primarily when the horse is moving toward or away from the judge. Purity and quality are best judged when the horse is seen in profile as it travels along the far side. The handler must move the horse in a straight line away from and toward the judge, keeping the horse in motion around the turns if at all possible. This will be easier to accomplish if the handler does not hug the side of the triangle, thus making the corner too tight. The handler should focus on a spot to the left of and beyond the marker of the triangle and make a wide, round turn, maintaining as much momentum as possible for the trip down the far side. When the
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horse is returned to the judge, the handler should focus on a point in line with, but beyond them, and move straight toward them (Figure 7). The greatest challenge of showing on the triangle is to get the horse to develop its optimum, balanced ground covering trot on the far side. This is the trot that takes the spectators’ breath away – the extended trot with strong rein contact. The handler needs to exert maximum effort, taking large steps in time with the horse. If the horse canters, bring it immediately back to trot – this is when the best trot steps are likely to occur. Conditioning Exercises for Horse and Handler Mares are at least three years of age when they are presented for classification. They should be subjected to some sort of systematic, regular exercise for at least 30 days prior to the classification in order to develop condition. If they have not been lunged this would be an excellent time to teach them. Consider the following exercise: lunge the horse at the trot in a circle at one end of the arena. Ask the horse to extend down part of the long side, resume the circle (or circles) then extend again (Figure 8). The handler goes with the horse as it extends and catches his breath while the horse circles. The exercise will not only improve the condition of the handler and the horse it will give the handler a feel for moving out in harmony with the horse and help him gauge the size of his steps in relation to the horse. Whip Handling When presenting the horse the horse handler should not carry a dressage whip. A whip carried by the horse handler causes the horse to carry its hindquarters to the inside and the horse is then not straight. A whip handler with a lunging whip is necessary. A small plastic bag may be attached to the end of the lash. Wielding his whip, the whip-handler follows behind the moving horse, keeping it moving. When the horse is standing still, the whip-handler positions himself so that he can assist in maintaining the horse’s attention by flicking the lash of the whip on the ground. The function of the horse-handler is to guide the horse and keep it straight: the function of the whip-handler is to keep the horse moving when it is supposed to move and attentive when standing still. If you do not bring a whip-handler, one can possibly be found at the classification site. However, it is far better to provide your own, one with whom you or your handler and your horse have practised, so that you can present a well-functioning unit. Preparation and Turnout for Classification Day Classification day is a very important one in your mare’s life. The scores that she receives will remain with her for life, and will determine her studbook placement. At the time of the classification the mare must be immaculately groomed. She must be bathed, plaited and trimmed. The tail should be pulled or trimmed at the dock and banged at the bottom about a hand’s width above the fetlock. It is wise not to have the mare’s feet trimmed or shod immediately prior to the classification. Having the feet attended to about three weeks beforehand by your usual farrier will eliminate the chance of the mare being foot sore from trimming or shoeing. You may elect to have a handler show your horse for you, but that handler must also understand what is required as well as be able to run with the horse. At the larger classification sites, mare owners can possibly hire a handler who knows his task, but he will not succeed if you have not practised with your horse and crew at home. At classification, both the horse handler and the whip-handler must be neatly, functionally, and inconspicuously dressed. Do not wear riding clothes, as it’s difficult to run in tall boots. Wear jogging shoes, preferably ones with leather or man-made uppers. Do not wear jeans. These are hard to run in also, but the main reason is that jeans do not give a finished “dressed-up” appearance. Wear comfortable slacks that allow freedom of movement. Select a shirt that gives a trim, tailored appearance. The HHSA polo shirt is available for purchase for this purpose. Bring extra shirts in case they become soiled. When you have chosen the clothes that you will wear at the classification, practise in them to make sure that they are comfortable and functional. Proper presentation of a mare is real challenge, much work and a lot of fun. Doing it correctly can be a rewarding experience.
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Hanoverian Horse Society of Australia Calendar 2012 The Society is planning to produce an Australian Calendar for release in the 2012. The HHSA will feature Australian based stallions on the front cover and are looking for superb quality photos of Australian bred foals and/or mares.
So start snapping away! Watch this space for further details!
Guest Rider for 2011 Sydney CDI Young Horse – Anna-Sophie Fiebelkorn.
The HHSA, as part of its sponsorship of the Young Horse Classes at the Sydney CDI are
thrilled to announce that Anna-Sophie Fiebelkorn will be their guest rider in 2011. Anna
was born 1982 in Überlingen on Lake Constance in the South of Germany. Growing up in
the land between the seas Schleswig-Holstein, she discovered her interest in horses very
early. Anna was already in the saddle at age 6. Her initial focus was on jumping. She
completed her training as ‘Pferdewirtin’ with emphasis on riding at the Riding and Driving
School at Verden under the guidance of Joachim Weist and Marco List. She was presented
with the Stensbeck Plaque for her final exams and awarded a riding scholarship with Jürgen Koschel in Hamburg. Anna
passed her Master exam with distinction and is one of the youngest horse economists in Germany. She gained experience
as a long-time auction rider at the Hanoverian Federation and presented a number of top sellers at the Verden Auctions.
Since 2006, Anna runs an FN-accredited training establishment at Oyten and her trainer is Hans-Heinrich Meyer zu
Strohen. Some of Anna’s achievements include wins and placings in the prestigious Bundeschampionate (Germany) and
the Young Horse World Championships in Verden riding Imperio and Benetton Dream. More recently Anna has ridden
with success Sun King, Laynes and Bequia. These include victories and placements up to St George level. The HHSA will
also be organising clinics with this very talented rider/trainer.
2011 Training Clinics In other exciting news for our training clinic programme, Andreas Schöffner will be returning in 2011 to conduct further dressage clinics. The first for the year will be from 1st to 10th March, 2011. Details will be available in our next newsletter. See our “Stop Press” section for some important information on clinic protocols!
2010 Hanoverian Horse Society of Australia
Young Rider Challenge
Don’t forget applications for this prestigious award close on the 31 December 2010.
Winner receives a months training in Germany
Visit www.hanoverian.org.au to download conditions of award and application form.
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2010 Pryde’s Novice/Elementary Leaderboard
Provisional results as at 24th November 2010
Horse Breeding Rider Owner Breeder Points
Flavio (imp) Florestan I x Worena Nicole Tough Ken and Linda
Dowsett Werner Kihm 50
Diamantini (imp)
(Lancaster Wines)
Diamond Hit x Isola
Musica
Jackie
Lancaster Jackie Lancaster
Heinrich
Giesselmann 49
Furst Tyme (imp) Furst Heinrich x Miss
Moonshine Nicole Tough
Ken and Linda
Dowsett Volker Dusche 43
Brentanus (imp) Brentano II x Whoopy K Victoria Welch Victoria Welch Friedrich and Edda
Kroener 28
Comtesse (imp) Cordoba x
Wunderschoene Judy Smith Evelyn Gore
Heinrich Bolte,
Skye-Okel 20
Donner Meyer (imp) Welt Hit VI x Agioritiko Matthew
Dowsley Andrea Beatty Ullrich Kasselmann 19
Ronja (imp) Rosario x Wiesnoes Sandra Norster Sandra Norster Cornelius Van
Vlyten 18
BF Fimbriata Fishermans Friend x
Bonnie Sal xx
Tor Van Den
Berge Connie Bookless Connie Bookless 15
Elite Waldo Pepper Wolkenstein II x Bregola xx Karen
Crommelin
Peter and Karen
Crommelin
Peter and Karen
Crommelin 15
DP Weltmeiser Weltmeyer x Catherston
Debutante Brett Parbery Susan Duddy Susan Duddy 12
Gladwin Gymnastick Star x Aunty
Ann xx N. Donald Gayle Maule Gayle Maule 11
Duchess (imp) De Niro x Rosana M Judith Smith Evelyn Gore Christine Mueller 10
Belcaryn Wizard Wyndemere x Aladdins
Gift xx Sharon Ross Sharon Ross Sharon Ross 7
Waratah Armani Anamour x Waratah
Wattle
Sarah
Sutherland Kay Sutherland Gwen Marshman 6
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Oct/Nov 2010 Issue 9 Page 13
Horse Breeding Rider Owner Breeder Points
SS Sonata Hit Sandro Hit x Octavia Rodney Martin Andrea Beatty Andrea Beatty 6
Equine Partners Water
Lily
Weltmeyer x Cleddau
Chelsea Lane Sheryl Morsley
Sheryl Morley &
Eva Murden
Sheryl Morsley &
Eva Murden 5
Benchmark Above and
Beyond
Anamour x Benerambah
xx Esther Brooks
Kevin and Janette
Lewis
Kevin and Janette
Lewis 4
Dalwin Amorous Anamour x Biology xx Courtney
Barbera Courtney Barbera Terry Rutherford 3
Fioretta Ferrero Rocher x Samsara
Hit
Cassia
Montgomery Jennifer Rapson Jennifer Rapson 3
Adagio Whim Wenckstern x Birkleys Gift
xx
Sharon
Streeter Sharon Streeter Sharon Streeter 3
UQ Animation Anamour x UQG Willow Connie
Bookless Connie Bookless
University of
Queensland
Gatton
3
Wie Wish Whisper x Dunedin Rick Findlater Rick Findlater Elizabeth Welch 3
Remi Rockefella Rotspon x Surabaya xx Danielle
Dowsett Danielle Dowsett
Remi Stud (Cheryl
O’Brien) 2
Nicole Tough and Flavio
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2011 Hanoverian Foal Catalogue
This is an opportunity for members to advertise their Hanoverian foal/s, yearlings and stallions at stud in a
professionally designed and printed catalogue aimed at a large clientele of prospective buyers. The 2010 Catalogue
generated a large amount of interest and we anticipate the 2011 Catalogues being even more successful! The 2011
will be officially launched at the Sydney CDI and distributed at events such as State Championships, Nationals and
other events, as well as being placed in selected saddleries and riding clubs.
Advertising is available for Hanoverian registered and branded foals and Hanoverian ID foals that were born during
the 2010/2011 breeding season; yearlings born during the 2009/2010 breeding season and Hanoverian stallions at
stud. Limited spaces are also available for commercial advertisers.
These DL sized full colour catalogues will offer one Hanoverian foal or yearling per page with a set layout of lot
number, name, photo, 150 word text and pedigree (Society will provide pedigree). Same layout for each foal or
yearling. Stallions at stud will have a similar format and be the same for format for each stallion. Members need to
provide quality photographs in high resolution (at least 1MB) digital jpg format. The HHSA reserves the right to
reject a catalogue entry if the photograph is of poor quality. Please ensure quality photographs of your foals /
yearlings / stallions are taken. It is worth using a professional. Photos MUST be labelled/named with the horses full
name ie. Redwood Faramir NOT their paddock name.
Cost per page (one foal or yearling or stallion per page only) will be $100. Commercial advertising is $150 per page.
Advertisers to supply their own adverts in either PDF or JPG formats. Please fill in the booking form on the following
page and either post to The Secretary, HHSA, GPO Box 2039, Brisbane QLD 4001 OR fax to 07 4051 9470 OR email to
Bookings and payment confirmations to Janette Lewis (details above) by no later than 15 January 2011. No
bookings will be accepted without payment.
Photographic and text deadline is 28 February 2011 – form on next page.
Sample
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2011 Hanoverian Foal Catalogue Attention: Janette Lewis
Member Name:_______________________ Phone: ____________________ Email: _________________________ Foal; Yearling OR Stallion Name: ____________________________DOB: _____________ Colour _________ Foals or Yearlings Only: Colt / Filly / Gelding (cross out whichever is NOT applicable) Hanoverian / Hanoverian ID (Cross out whichever is NOT applicable) NB: Advertising is only available for Hanoverian registered and branded or Hanoverian ID foals, yearlings and/or licensed and performance tested Hanoverian stallions 150 word description ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Sire __________________________________________ Dam _________________________________________ Contact Details: _______________________________________________________________________________ Service Fee and details (ie live/chilled/frozen etc) for Stallion: ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________
Photographic and text deadline is 28 February 2011
Payment methods: Post your cheque or money order to: The Secretary, HHSA, GPO Box 2039, Brisbane Qld 4001 OR Direct Deposit: BSB: 064 413; Account Number: 1001 0232; Account Name: Hanoverian Horse Society of Aust; Reference: Your last
name
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Hanoverians Shine at the Bates 2010 Equestrian Australia Dressage Championships
NOVICE CHAMPION
Donner Meyer owned by Andrea Beatty ridden by Matthew Dowsley
RESERVE ELEMENTARY CHAMPION Flavio owned by Beau and Linda Dowsett ridden by Nicole Tough
MEDIUM CHAMPION
Weekend Feeling owned by Andrea Beatty ridden by Rodney Martin
RESERVE MEDIUM CHAMPION Flavio owned by Beau and Linda Dowsett ridden by Nicole Tough
ADVANCED CHAMPION
Lauries As owned by Cheryl O'Brien ridden by Tor Van den Berge
PRIX ST GEORGE CHAMPION World Star owned by Adam Wheat ridden by Kate Taylor-Wheat
INTER I CHAMPION
PSI De Caprio owned by Andrea Beatty ridden by Matthew Dowsley
For a full list of results visit: http://www.dressagensw.com.au/default.asp?Page=14324&MenuID=Events/14275/0
Aachen Challenge Wow! What a fantastic competition! Congratulations to the Hanoverian bred horses and their riders who performed so well at this prestigious event. The Challenge was held as part of the Saddleworld Dressage Festival and was proudly sponsored by Marcus Oldham College. First prize is a trip to Germany. Congratulations to Alexis Hellyer on winning this competition and also to Elliott Patterson on Leandro winning Best Horse. Pictured: Elliott Patterson and Leandro Young Rider Challenge Results - Final - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Best Rider C H M B E Total 1 HELLYER, ALEXIS 570 1 564 2 567 2 586 1 546 2 2833 2 PATTERSON, ELLIOTT 555 2 574 1 557 3 559 2 546 2 2791 3 TARGA, ALYCIA 536 3 531 3 592 1 541 3 549 1 2749 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Best Horse C H M B E Total 1 LEANDRO 577 1 567 1 582 1 580 1 563 1 2869 (Lauries Crusador) 2 NEVERSFELDE WELTSONG 540 3 554 2 563 3 566 2 545 2 2768 (Weltmeyer) 3 WACA W 544 2 548 3 571 2 540 3 533 3 2736 (Weltmeyer) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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Queensland
Gary and Claudette Johnson of Beau Cheval are delighted to announce the arrival of "Legend As" aka "Legs" - their first purebred Hanoverian foal. Legs is out of EM Remi Pinup Girl and by Lauries As. Legs is growing more handsome
by the day and already shows the promise of an exciting dressage career. When Legs is not eating or sleeping, he is
inquisitive, cheeky, has loads of intelligence and his movement is bold and graceful. Congratulations to Kay Sutherland of Que Sera Farm on the safe arrival of 2 fillies born via embryo transfer from their Champion dressage mare, Florett (Florestan/St Pr St Francisca) (Australian Inter I Champion), They were both sired by another Champion dressage horse, Lauries As (Australian
Advanced Champion)
(Londonderry/Pik Bube). With such
outstanding competition parents as these, their future is assured. Libby Welch of Beechwood Stud is delighted with her beautiful new filly foal, Beechwood Lavita, from her imported mare, Bellamai (Brentano II/Weltmeyer) sired by Lauries As. Bellamai is a sister to the
outstanding dressage horse, Brentanus, ridden by her daughter, Victoria Welch. KR Fait Accompli - This foal is destined to make an impact in this world! His dam, the outstanding competition mare, Donna Bonita (Don Bosco/Balerina) was bred to Fishermans Friend last year with
an embryo transfer in
mind. However
Donna and 'Fait' had other ideas,
and despite 2 flushes and a PG injection, Kaz was wondering what was wrong with her mare when preparing her for the National Championships. Donna was struggling with her canter pirouettes (wonder why!), but after 2 Vet visits a positive pregnancy was confirmed - only 4 weeks prior to foaling! An FEI horse in the making - check out his piaffe! EM Remi Destinys Child (De Niro/Remi Lambuca) has excelled herself this year, by producing 2 beautiful fillies. One is via embryo
transfer and the other she carried herself. Remi Lady Godiva is sired by Lauries As, and Remi Quintessence is
sired by Quaterback. What a wonderful mare! Redwood Hanoverians were thrilled to welcome an ET filly foal by Dancier from EM Remi London Belle (Londonderry). Redwood Danciera is a stunning and precocious foal who fulfils everything that was anticipated
from that mating. EM Remi London Belle has again proven herself to be a superb breeding mare, going in foal on the first insemination for another flush to Dancier. An eagerly awaited full sibling for Redwood Danciera!
Western Australia Kate Barton is pleased to inform the breeders that their new three year old stallion Don Dancier (imp) by Dancier-Hohenstein, has arrived safely at his new home at Narbethong Equestrian Park in Western Australia and has already commenced breeding duties. He will be available at stud this breeding season through to the end of March 2011.
New South Wales
Earle and Maryanne Olaisen of Forest Oaks (Maitland NSW) are delighted to introduce their beautiful black filly by Lauries As (Londonderry/St Pr St
Pik Lady) from Cribb Island xx (Lion Hunter/Los Katros). She has been named Forest Oaks Lotte. On 10th October, Forest Oaks also welcomed the safe arrival of a chestnut colt by Sarkozy (Sandro Hit/Weltfee) from a Mongraf/Melody mare, who they understand is the first Sarkozy foal born in Australia. He is destined for a brillant future! He will be ID registered with the HHSA during the 2011 classification tour. Forest Oaks would like to wish everyone a Happy Christmas and a healthy New Year.
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Oct/Nov 2010 Issue 9 Page 19
David and Jo Stollery’s colt DJS Soho by Scolari from Matavia
Gynevieve (Gymnastik
Star/Better Pine xx) gives Gynevieve her Elite Mare Status. Well done to Gynie and David and Jo on their first foal! Trevor and Kathy Coombe have a super Dancier colt this year out of some very good Australian bred bloodlines. His dam, New World Park Fairy’s Ruby is by Ferrero Rocher from the Domherr/Fairy Floss xx mare Dom Fairy. Domherr was the first Hanoverian approved stallion to enter Australia. He was imported by the Oatley family in 1976. Ferrero Rocher is owned by Jenny Rapson and is available for breeding through Revelwood Stud this season. In news from Revelwood, World Class has returned to competition recently with success as hoped! Ridden by David Shoobridge, they won both elementary classes entered and therefore won the level championship. With the use of Embryo Transfer, she is also the proud mother of a stunning black filly by Smash Hit and has another full sibling to Revelwood Raffles (by Riverside) on the way for next season.
David and Amanda
Shoobridge have re-purchased the Elite Mare
Candidate Revelwood Highlite after selling her 2 years ago. Highlite is a stunning young mare by the deceased stallion, His
Highness and out of a Grundstein II x Black Sky mare. She has already had an embryo transfer to Riverside which will complete her requirements for Elite status. The plan for her is to return to the competition scene and also breed a number of foals by ET. Revelwood Destiny (Depardieu x Lanthan x Donnerhall) has just returned from the Victorian State Championships where she won the 4yo class. Destiny is being presented for her Mare Performance Testing on the coming tour. Laura Summerhayes’ stunning black mare Her Highness (by His Highness) has produced a stunning black colt by De Niro via ET. ‘Heidi’ was taken to Revelwood Stud for the embryo transfer and is now ridden by Linda Foster. Laura is planning to re-breed the same cross within a few weeks!
The Hanoverian stallion Riverside (Regazzoni/St Pr St Desiree), beautifully ridden
by FEI rider Nina Boyd, impressed a large crowd at his first stallion show. This outing was at the recent Hayley Beresford clinic held in Canberra, with many of the audience looking forward to seeing more of this stallion in the future.
South Australia Matavia Performance Horses have welcomed two super fillies this year, both pictured here at only a few hours old. Furst Lady is the first filly born in Australia by Furst
Nymphenburg. She is out of the Pommery mare Ribbleton Poppy and co-owned with Sharon Cox from Roxleigh Performance Horses. Poppy has bred a number of special foals including the Elite Mare Candidate Remi Flower Power by Fishermans Friend. The second Furst Nymphenburg filly in Australia was born a few months later. Owned by Simon Humphreys and from the Thoroughbred mare Matavia Paparazzo xx, she is also a stunner! Congratulations Simon. The black filly by Dancier from
Remi Dreamtime (Daktylus) is another super example of
Matavia’s breeding program and is co-owned with Sharon Cox
from Roxleigh Stud. Remi Dreamtime had a top 10 foal by Fishermans Friend in 2008 Sharon Cox of Roxleigh Performance Horses welcomes three fillies and a colt this season. Waratah Wattle (Winterkoenig) always produces superb foals and after a four year run of colts she has produced a lovely Brentano II filly, Roxleigh Bellini. Miss Stress xx has produced her first foal, a solid, well proportioned filly by Worldly, Roxleigh Winona. Emerald Lass xx was classified on this years tour and Dr Ludwig Christmann was especially impressed with her type and movement, she scored extremely well and she is expected to produce excellent foals, her first foal is a super little colt by Fishermans Friend, Roxleigh Forrester. Roxleigh Frederica was a Top 10 Foal in 2009 and Snappy Dee xx has produced a full sister Roxleigh Fabiana (pictured) with the same excellent conformation and movement.
The Hanoverian Horse
Page 20 Issue 9 Oct/Nov 2010
We have another information filled newsletter for you to read over the Christmas/New Year break. Sorry for the lateness in getting this edition out but we wanted to include as much “fine tuned” Tour information as possible, the planning of which takes considerable time, energy and co-ordination. This is our last newsletter before Christmas and on behalf of the Committee we would like to extend our warmest regards to all our members for a safe and happy Christmas and prosperous New Year. We look forward to catching up with many of you in the New Year, particularly on Tour. Until then stay safe. Regards
Kirsty Newsletter Deadlines
Due to the volume of reports, news and information the HHSA Newsletter is now published bi-monthly. We have also be implemented a deadline for advertising/news and information material. The newsletter editions and deadlines will be as follows:
Dec/Jan edition - deadline 20 January Feb/Mar edition - deadline 20 March Apr/May edition - deadline 20 May
Jun/Jul edition - deadline 20 July Aug/Sept edition - deadline 20 September Oct/Nov edition - deadline 20 November
HHSA Member ‘Horses for Sale’ Advertising Guidelines Purpose The purpose of offering ‘Horses, Trades and Services for Sale’ advertising is to provide Members a way to promote their Hanoverian horses to other members, interested people and internet users. Whilst the HHSA does not see this type of service as money making, it needs to be considered that the HHSA must cover its costs for advertising. Coverage Advertising available to Members will be in the HHSA newsletter section and on the HHSA web site under ‘Horses, Trades and Services for Sale’. Duration The ads will be placed in the newsletter after the ad is supplied and monies paid, and will appear on the HHSA web site from the time the next immediate newsletter is published and until the next newsletter is issued ie. 2 months duration. If the horse sells it is the responsibility of the advertiser to notify the HHSA to have the ad removed from the web site. Cost Advertising costs are as follows - $25 per ¼ page, $50 per ½ page and $100 per full page. Formatting of Adverts Where possible it is preferred that adverts are preformatted in either PDF or JPG formats. In the case of stud or stallion advertising, these adverts MUST be pre-formatted. For Sale adverts can be sent in as text with jpg photos and can be formatted into a basic advert by the editor.
From the Editor
Kirstine Phillips
The Hanoverian Horse
Oct/Nov 2010 Issue 9 Page 21
HANOVERIAN MERCHANDISE
Hanoverian Coffee Mugs
Excellent quality coffee mugs made exclusively for the HHSA
$15 per mug + Postage and handling OR
$25 for two + Postage and handling Saddlecloths
White with Black Logo $85.00 + $10.00 postage
Black with Gold Logo $75.00 + $10.00 postage
Rugs
6'0", 6’3” or 6'6" $100.00 + $10.00 postage
Polo shirts $35.00 + $10.00 postage
Caps $15.00 + postage
Pins $7.50 + postage
Flags $150.00 + $10.00 postage
Embroidered badges $7.50 incl postage
Logo Float Stickers $6.50 incl postage
Logo Stickers - The Hanoverian Horse Society $0.00 incl postage
Winter Rug – 600D ripstop rug. Waterproof & breathable. T/C Lining, 200G filling, with Gusset part,
Belly Strap, leg straps . $140.00 incl postage
Hanoverian Training Saddlepad - Black with yellow/white/black binding & Hanoverian logo
$50.00 incl postage
Golden Books
**2010 edition now available, with English supplement**
Large $25.00 including postage
Small $5.00 including postage
“Hanoverian Stallion Yearbook 2010”
Indispensable reference book with current new stallions
$60.00 + $10.00 postage
Skinnyhoods – Black with Hanoverian logo, satin lined, elasticized behind ears, extra long back with belly strap $85 incl postage
Black sheepskin - half pads $140 incl postage
Contact the Secretary, Janette Lewis, at [email protected] to order your merchandise
The Hanoverian Horse
Page 22 Issue 9 Oct/Nov 2010
Need to Contact Us? GPO Box 2039
Brisbane Qld
Australia 4001
Phone: 07 4054 5463
E-mail: [email protected]
Committee Members
Office Bearers: President Cheryl O’Brien 07 5465 1960 Email: [email protected] Vice President Adrian Whiting 0419 248 757 08 9185 2320 Email: [email protected] Secretary Janette Lewis 07 4054 5463 Email: [email protected] Treasurer Gayle Maule 03 9754 3757 Email: [email protected] Registrar Rachel Whiting 0418 889 449 08 9185 2320 Email: [email protected]
Committee:
David Shoobridge 0417 859 086 or 02 4372 2011 Email: [email protected] Sharon Cox 08 8370 5892 Email: [email protected] Libby Welch 07 5573 6440 Email: [email protected] Dean Izzard 0412 177 818 Email: [email protected] Naomi Lane 07 5546 8896 Email: [email protected] Kirsty Phillips 0400 787 340 Email: [email protected] Lyn Gilbert 0412 356 343 Email: [email protected] Karen Waterman 02 4374 1585 Email: [email protected]
WELCOME TO OUR NEW MEMBERS
HANOVERIAN BREEDERS
Jaclyne Fisher Kyla Reid
Sandy Hopps Francine Gosden
Simon Humphreys
HANOVERIAN PARTNERS
Jane Carcary Bernadette Gibson
Nicola Griffiths
STOP PRESS!!!!
Training Clinic Booking Protocols Attendees of these clinics need to note that payment alone of your clinic fee does not automatically assure you a place in the clinic. Booking forms and waivers MUST be submitted to the clinic organiser in your State to ensure your place in the clinic BEFORE the clinic. Payment and submission of clinic forms go hand in hand. No forms and payment – no clinic spot. Attendees need to also ensure they pay any relevant arena fees/stabling, etc., to their clinic host.
New Website
Check out our new look website! Same old address but whole new look! There is still some fine tuning but I think you will agree the site looks fresh, modern and is more user friendly. We hope you like it!
Don’t forget! We’re on the web! www.hanoverian.org.au
C o p y r i g h t a n d D i s c l a i m e r
The material contained in the HHSA newsletter is offered for educational
and information purposes only and is presented without guarantees or
assurances of any kind. The HHSA reserves the right to alter, omit, edit or
refuse any information/advertising submitted as they see fit.
Material contained in this newsletter is subject to copyright and other
proprietary rights
The Hanoverian Horse
Oct/Nov 2010 Issue 9 Page 23
OUR ANNUAL AWARDS
THE ROXLEIGH PERPETUAL TROPHY FOR THE CHAMPION HANOVERIAN
Donated by Sharon & Joe Cox, Roxleigh Stud, Aberfoyle Park, SA,
And
THE GLOBAL PACIFIC PERPETUAL TROPHY FOR THE CHAMPION HANOVERIAN FOAL
Bruce & Sally Warner, Global Pacific, Melbourne, Vic
And
THE REMI STUD PERPETUAL TROPHY FOR THE CHAMPION HANOVERIAN FAMILY
Donated by Mike and Cheryl O’Brien of Remi Stud, Plainland Qld.
THESE ARE PRESENTED ON COMPLETION OF THE HANOVERIAN TOUR BY OUR
HANOVERIAN CLASSIFIER EACH YEAR