prst std paid madison, wi u.s. postage permit no. 2745...

WISCONSIN STATE HORSE COUNCIL 121 S. Ludington Street Columbus, WI 53925

WISCONSIN STATE HORSE COUNCIL 121 S. Ludington Street Columbus, WI 53925

WISCONSIN STATE HORSE COUNCIL 121 S. Ludington Street Columbus, WI 53925 CounciLetter

WISCONSIN STATE HORSE COUNCIL, INC. A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION REPRESENTING THE INTERESTS OF HORSEMEN

WWW.WISCONSINSTATEHORSECOUNCIL.ORG [email protected]

PRST STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDMADISON, WI

Permit No. 2745

Upcoming Events

October 2013

Taking The Reins A Hands-On Equine Event

www.TakingTheReins.net

Horse enthusiasts from near and far ended their summer with a trip to Taking the Reins in Madison, WI on August 24 & 25. In its second year, Taking the Reins, which was presented by the Midwest Horse Fair® and the Wisconsin Horse Council, hosted 3,600 attendees while focusing on hands-on experiences designed to encourage participation.

With beautiful weather and a beautiful location, participants had the opportunity to interact with some of the industry’s finest in an intimate setting that explored the many disciplines of the equine world. The Alliant Energy Center’s Willow Island was transformed into “Equine Island’ and offered many creative experiences for guests to enjoy. While attendance for the second year was slightly less than the previous year, we are once again pleased with the response and the feedback that we have received from clinicians and attendees. Like last year, those that participated had an extremely positive experience. This was the theme all weekend in the barns and around the Island where you saw upbeat attitudes and smiles from participants and attendees alike.

After a full day of clinics, hands-on activities, and incredible shopping, Take the Reins at-tendants finished their Saturday night with the Twilight Barrel Racing Sweepstakes. Sunday morning kicked off the Cattle Sorting experience, more hands-on activities, and the newly added 2013 Championship Challenge. The afternoon was filled with the delicious sights and smells of the Chuck Wagon Cook-Off and the weekend ended with the crowning of the Versatility Challenge winners.

Other highlights of the weekend included: 3 Minute Miracles, Ride a Reiner, Ultimate Driving, Collected Cantering, Barrel Racing & Pole Bending clinics, Cattle Sorting, Rodeo University, Colt-Starting with Richard Winters, Jumping clinics, Liberty & Trick Training, Camping 101, Trick Riding, and a Mustang Gathering.

The Midwest Horse Fair would like to thank our sponsors Nutrena and Priefert, our exhibitors, all of our participants, and everyone that attended the second annual Take the Reins event. Without you, this event would not have been possible.

Unfortunately, due to construction delays on the new pavilions at the Alliant Energy Center, Taking the Reins will be taking a hiatus in 2014. Look for Taking the Reins updates after the completion of the pavilions.

We hope to see you all at the 2014 Midwest Horse Fair ® on April 11, 12, & 13 – 2014!

2 Mission Statement 3 Ultimate Driving 4 WHC Foundation 5 Trail Riding 6 Trail Etiquette 7 Trail Etiquette cont. 8 Oregon Horse Parade 9 Advertising/Announcements 10 Championship Challenge/

Show Results 11 Championship Challenge/ Show Results 12 Championship Challenge/ Show Results 13 Championship Challenge Show Results 14 Championship Challenge Pictures 15 Championship Challenge Pictures 16 Alliant Energy Pavilion Up-date 17 Classified Ads 18 Midwest Horse Fair

19 Upcoming Events

20 WHC Product Order Form

21 WHC Advertising Form

Wisconsin Horse Council

Executive Board 2013– 2014Executive Officers

President: Nancy Edwards 262-673-9092 [email protected] President: Jan Spencer 608-873-5270 [email protected]: Jill Feller 920-948-9502 [email protected]: Ron Miller 608-873-3848 [email protected] Executive Board Members

Karen Kroll 608-795-2321 [email protected] Smith 608-697-9637 [email protected] Jackson 608-655-3347 [email protected] Floyd Finney 608-868-4543 [email protected] Kisling 715-651-1213 [email protected] Seasor 608-655-3780 [email protected] Ernsberger 920-960-0662 [email protected] Wisneski 920-680-6668 [email protected] Wisconsin Horse Council Staff MembersPam Pritchard; Newsletter Editor,Administrative Assistant

Darla Schack; Web Site Coordinator, Administrative Assistant

PO Box 72121 S. Ludington StreetColumbus, WI 53925920-623-0393 voice 920-623-0583 [email protected]

Midwest Horse FairGeneral Manager: Rhonda Reese131 S. Ludington St.920-623- 5515 voice 920-623-5454 [email protected]

Our Mission Statement:

To represent and foster a unified equine industry in Wisconsin.

To promote the horse through leadership, education, service and communication.

And to take a proactive role in the future growth and development of the equine industry.


www.wisconsinhorsecouncil.org

Member Advertising

$75.00 Full Page

$37.50 1/2 Page

$18.75 1/4 Page

$9.40 Business Card

Non Member Advertising Rates

$100.00 Full Page

$60.00 1/2 Page

$35.00 1/4 Page

$25.00 Business Card

Wisconsin Horse Council Advertising Rates

See inside back page for advertising form

Check Out Our Product Order Form On Page 21.

Membership in the Wisconsin Horse Council is open to individuals, associations, businesses, societies, or other entities whose interests are in line with WHC’s purpose and Mission Statement. Our member-ship year will follow the calendar year. Members will also receive our monthly newsletter where FREE classified ads can be placed and reasonable 1/4, 1/2 and full page ads can be arranged. The newsletter reaches 500+ horse enthusiasts.

The Council employs a professional Lobbyist who works with us on pending legislation as needed for the equine industry.

We are constantly working on adding new benefits for our members. Please feel free to contact us with your comments or suggestions.

Join us on Facebook and become a friend. You will receive the most up to date information and connect with fellow horse people.

October Wisconsin Horse Council

ULTIMATE DRIVING EXPERIENCE By Jackie Schuster JCDHA Secretary

It was a great weekend for Taking the Reins. The weather was great and so were the clinicians. Nancy Osterhaus organized a great group of people for the Ultimate Driving Experience. She had a diverse group of people talking about harnessing, hitching and then going out driving. You were able to get different presentations on harnessing and hitching. Some of the demonstrators went in great details on harnessing while others gave the basics. All the participants were

able to get a good education on the basics of harnessing a horse.

Everyone emphasized safety when harnessing and hitching. During one of the demonstrations, a participant picked up a horse being bitted differently than the other horse. Good Catch! After the demonstrations, participants that brought tickets were able to go for a ride and if they elected to they could try their hand on taking the lines.

The demonstrators were Steve Hasse and assistant Steve with Clydesdales, Mary Jane Svedberg and assistant Lena Lensmith with Percherons, Tim Smebak and assistants Joan, Nicole, Rachel and Josh with Percherons, Scott Mckinster and assistant Michelle Cheever with Shires and Nancy and Wayne Osterhaus with a POA and Clydes-dale. There were carts, a wagonette, people mover, surrey and a vis-à-vis to drive.

There were many comments on how awesome it was to drive the gentle giants and the POA. People were able to view boards on draft horses that included; a map and where the three major breeds Belgian, Clydesdale and Percheron originated, explanation of all the voice commands you can use with the horse, jobs they do, field work, horse shows and jumping. There was also a board in shape of a horse that explained what a hand measurement is and how a horse is measured. These boards were made by Lena Lensmith and Johanna Etlichter ,which were entered in the Wisconsin State Fair Draft Horse Education Division. They won the Chairman award.

On Sunday Nancy Osterhaus and her POA Sparkle were able to give a handicap person a chance to drive. She (participant) thought it was awesome and was very exciting about being able to drive. Nancy then directed her

to John Adametz, well-known farrier and teamster. He has made carts that were handi-cap accessible. She was then off to see him. Good Luck and we were glad to make your day.

Thank you to everyone that helped with the demonstration and brought horses.

Workshop on Animal-Assisted Therapy taught at Nature's Edge October 25 will be offered on Friday, October 25, at Nature's Edge Therapy Center, 2523 14 3/4 Ave., Rice Lake, Wisconsin. Registration begins at 8 a.m. with continental breakfast, and the workshop is taught from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The course addresses AAT research, evaluation of the animal-handler team, client and environmental assess-ment, treatment techniques, and documentation formats.


What is the mission statement of the WSHC Equine Foundation? The Wisconsin State Horse Council Equine Foundation was created to better serve Wisconsin's growing equestrian community and to help that community realize its fullest potential. The Foundation is a tax exempt, non-profit 501 (c)(3) organization and as such allows individuals to make tax-deductible contributions to support Wisconsin equine projects. The mission of the Equine Foundation is to support Wisconsin's expanding equestrian community by funding: ....Educational Initiatives ....Equine Research ....Trail Development ....Youth Scholarship and Participation What is our relationship with the Wisconsin State Horse Council? Wisconsin State Horse Council is our parent organization and the sole member of the WSHC Equine Foundation. WSHC Board of Directors are elected to serve on the WSHC Equine Foundation Board of Directors, along with non-WSHC individuals. The WSHC was incorporated in 1972 as an advocate for the equine owners and industry in the State of Wisconsin. It has grown to become the focus of the equine industry in Wisconsin. The Mission Statement of the Wisconsin State Horse Council is: To represent and foster a unified equine industry in Wiscon-sin. To promote the horse through leadership, education, service and communications, and to take a proactive role in the future growth and development of the equine industry in the State of Wisconsin. WSHC Equine Foundation is a federally approved 501C(3) non-profit corporation dedicated to the advancement of equine activities and the equine industry in general. The Foundation's main objectives are to promote education, research and development, charity, and scholarship opportunities for equestrians in Wisconsin.

Welcome to the Wisconsin State Horse Council Equine Foundation The bond between an equestrian and their equine is an experience worth cherishing; we are dedicated

to strengthening this bond and enriching the equestrian experience in Wisconsin through education, research, charity, and scholarship.

Visit our website wshcef.org

WSHCEF Board of Directors President Gary Jackson Vice President Diane Sackett Secretary Linda Ernsberger Treasurer Steve Barrette

Board of Directors & Volunteer Team

Don Schwandt Corky Smith Linda Ernsberger Don Smith Margo Miller Rich Ernsberger Lee Sackett

Wisconsin Horse Council Foundation-Donations & Sponsorships for 2013 include-

• Free Spirit Riders • Rock County Trail Group

• Columbus Carriage Festival • WLEAR

• WI State Fair 4H events • Wildcat State Park horse glide rescue package • Reins

OctoberWisconsin Horse Council

Trail Riding

August seemed to fly by we were so busy! On August 10th Patty Wisneski, Gwen Kanies, and I headed to Antigo to meet Gail Seasor, Ken Carpenter, Margie Krae-ge, and John Jones to represent horses and the Wisconsin Horse Council at the Trail-Con. Here we showed that horses and ATV's can share the trails with a little bit of courtesy. Gwen, Patty, and I saddled up and rode the grounds interacting with the visitors and the ATV club that were present. At one point we were asked to act out the scenario of horses meeting up with ATVs on the trail for the Rhinelander television station. As Patty and I usually use mounting blocks to get on our horses, we were looking for a rock or table to use when along came an ATV rider. She shut off her machine when she saw us so we asked if we could use

her ATV to mount our horses. Apparently she was so surprised when we stood on the wheel of her ATV and our horses calmly accepted this. She told her ATV group who later had us reenact this for the camera. It always amazes me that our horses do so much for us when they trust us. As most of you have read previously, my horse Jazz, is new to most of this as she was trained to saddle last November and this is her first riding season. She was exposed to a lot of interesting things at Trail-Con. ATVs, a hard race track which they were grooming with a huge watering machine when we were riding in the infield, one of those wind men that have air blowing into them so that they dance around, and lots of people and kids wanting to pet her. She took all of it with a good look and then a "oh, okay" attitude. When we left Antigo, we went north and then east of Crandon to meet up with the Silver Dollar Saddle club to camp at the trails they maintain - Otter Springs recreation trail. The WHC had given the club a grant to put in a campground so we were interested in seeing the improvements they had made. Patty, Gwen, Gail, and I met some of our Machickanee Rider club members and the Silver Dollar club for a potluck din-ner and a trail ride. This club is very organized and enthusiastic about their trails. The Silver Dollar saddle club has been in existence since 1962. They still have some of the original members at their meetings. Otter Springs is 12.5 miles of trails. It consists of gently rolling hills and is nicely wooded. The campground is rustic with no amenities so make sure you bring water for your horses and yourself. Silver Dollar has plans to get a water pump and pit toilet in this area in the next year or two. It is already making plans to get the funds. Amy Franti and her soon to be husband, Kevin Kuebler, showed us around their trail system on Sunday morning and we had quite an enjoyable ride. The trails are well marked and maps are available on site. The following weekend Gwen and I met some friends at Nine Mile Recreation area (the opposite side of the Popple Ridge trails) for a day ride. This is always an enjoyable place to ride with some easy trails and then some fairly steep trails. It can give your horse some pretty good exercise depending which trail you ride. While there, I observed a potential disaster in the making. It was a warm day and slightly humid. We had parked in the day parking area next to another pair of trail riders who were also there for the day. These two and their dog went for a ride and then we met our friends and left for our ride. When we got back four hours later, I noticed that the horses were in the trailer next to us, the dog was nowhere to be seen and the women were in the bar. I got my horse situated with some water and hay in the shade and then went to look for these two young women as I had looked in on their horses and noticed the trailer was hot inside and the horses were standing in puddles of sweat. As I went in search of these women, one of them came out of the bar and I expressed my concern for the horses and the potential for deadly hyperthermia. She hohummed me and then let the dog out of the tack area. I don't know about

you but I have heard a lot about the dangers of hyperthermia for animals and humans in locked vehicles. Fortunately she did get into the truck and a short time later they pulled out of the parking lot. Please people - do not leave your hors-es, dogs, cats, children, etc. in cars or containers that trap heat. They can get heat exhaustion and die from over-heating. Also please have the courage to confront people you see doing this dangerous practice. It may save a life. On to bigger and better things. On Aug. 23rd Patty and I left for Madison to Taking the Reins at the Alliant Energy

Center grounds. Gail met us there as well as Margie to set up Camping 101. We brought our horses and set up several ways to camp. From tent camping and highlining to the ultimate of RV camping and everything in between, we were there to show you how to do it and answer all your questions. It was a wonderful experience for us and our horses. We met some very nice and inter-esting people while sharing our information. It was my first time at Taking the Reins and I learned something that every 4H club should know. You have to bring your horse as there is so much for you to participate in with your horse. Take a quick look at the website TakingtheReins.net. It lists the trainers and clinicians you could have had a lesson with. I took advantage of the 3 Minute Miracle. Bob Jeffreys and Suzanne Sheppard had the rider do a small obstacle course so that they could observe the horse and rider working together. Then Bob would offer a 3 minute explanation of what he observed and training techniques to improve your performance. Then Suzanne would tell you what she observed and offer equitation tidbits to improve your communication with your horse. You practice this a bit and then redo the course. If you were like me, you noticed an improvement from the first pass through to the next. Very fun and informative. I also observed the vaulting class where experienced vaulters helped you experience this exercise and then I saw one of the jumping clinics where beginners got very good lessons in rating your strides and canter leads over jumps. Quite impressive. Anyone interested in improving their riding through a lesson with your own horse should attend this next year. Some tickets for clinics need to be purchased before the event so make sure you check out 2014's web site. August is over now and it's on to September where we have trail rides schedules at Hay Meadow and at Wildcat and Kickapoo Valley Re-serve. Can't wait. If you see us at camp or on the trail, stop, say hi and join us on a ride. Until then, blue skies and good riding.

Taking the Reins

Taking the Reins

Otter Springs

Popple Ridge


Trail Etiquette "Article reprinted with permission from the Kentucky Horse Council" and a link to www.kentuckyhorse.org

Etiquette and safety are close relatives that share a proportional relationship. In many cases a lack of one creates a breach of the other. Poor etiquette typically leads to unsafe activities, while excellent etiquette paves the road for safe riding experiences.

To keep riders in your party safe you should at a minimum:

• Nominate a leader/trail boss • Ride at the level/speed of the least experienced rider • Ask the group (and get consent) before increasing speed • Communicate concerns clearly • Maintain 10 feet or more between horses • The lead rider should notify others of danger; each following rider should pass the message along • Carry a cell phone on your body (not on your horse) • Carry a trail map • Pack a first aid kit • Require all youth to wear ASTM/SEI approved helmets (helmets should be replaced after every fall) • Recommend all riders wear ASTM/SEI approved helmets (helmets should be replaced after every fall) • Always return to the trailer/barn at a walk

Make sure that your horse is ready to trail ride. Horses need to build their muscle strength and endurance gradually, just like humans. It is really important to condition and desensitize your horse well in advance of a trail ride. This takes time and commitment. Conditioning rides should be conducted over similar terrain (i.e. riding up hills regularly in advance of a hilly ride) and in well fitted tack. Arena riding generally is not adequate conditioning for trail riding. More general information on desensitizing your horse can be found in “Is Etiquette Important” at http://www.kentuckyhorse.org/en/art/1148/.

Proper hoof care is vitally important to the soundness of horses used for all riding. Many horses are most comfortable trail riding with shoes (or specialty boots) and you should discuss the best option for your horse’s hoof care with your farrier.

Other considerations for your horse’s well-being while trail riding:

• Allow your horse the opportunity to drink at every water crossing • Check your tack regularly for proper fit • Examine feet and legs carefully after riding • Pick feet before and after every ride • Groom or wash your horse before and after every ride

In the horseback riding world there are universal etiquette practices (discussed more in depth in “Is Etiquette Important?” at http://www.kentuckyhorse.org/en/art/1148/) and specific etiquette for a variety of situations. Often we don’t think of trail etiquette immediately since trail riding is often a recreational activity without the formalities of “ring riding” or competition. However understanding and practicing good trail behavior is advisable.

Part of good trail etiquette is ensuring that you are respectful of trails and land areas which begins with your arrival at the trail head. Ways to become a better land steward include:

• Park only in designated areas • Keep your muck in the trailer and dispose of it at home or in a designated area • Tie only to your trailer, designated tie areas, or using a safe high tie (do NOT tie directly to trees) • Keeps your horse moving while he/she passes manure on the trail • Take out everything that you bring in (pack it in, pack it out) • Stay on the trail – do not create pass arounds to avoid areas • Only enter waterways at designated crossings • Avoid muddy trails – if you have to pass through mud – WALK • Obey all signage – do not ride in non-horse areas • Abide by all voluntary trail closures • Collect muck and scattered hay from your tie site and dispose of it at home or in a designated area • Fill in any uneven areas created by you or your horse • Follow the leave no trace ethics (more information at http://www.lnt.org/)

Wisconsin Horse Council October

continued

Courtesy is another important part of enjoying the great outdoors on horseback. Many trails are open to multi users and it is im-portant that we communicate with others in a productive manner. When you encounter users on the trail you can make that meeting a positive experience by:

•Talking to them

•Asking them to step off the downhill side of the trail while you pass

•Sharing the number of riders in your group and asking them how many are with them

•Desensitizing your horse at home (see “Is Etiquette Important?” at http://www.kentuckyhorse.org/en/art/1148/)

•You should be courteous to other members in your riding party by:

•Waiting for gate openers/closers

•Waiting for all horses to drink before leaving a watering area

•Moving downstream to allow other horses ample room to drink

•Waiting for riders when they have dismounted or are off for any reason

•Not running up behind or alongside other riders

•Passing on the left

If your horse exhibits behaviors which require special consideration you should tell all the members of the riding party about those issues and place a ribbon of appropriate color both in your horse’s tail and mane. The following are common ribbon color codes:

*Red = Kick

*Green = Novice

*Blue = Stallion

Remember to keep an eye on safety, obey land stewardship rules, be courteous, and wear all the right ribbons to have an enjoyable ride every time.

More information on safe trail riding can be found in the Certified Horsemanship Trail Guide Manual available at https://www.cha-ahse.org/store/

Trail Trivia • How many counties in Wisconsin

have public horse trails? • How many of those public horse trails

include equestrian camping areas?

Not sure of the answers?

You need Wisconsin Horse Trails, 10th Edition

Price is $27 each (includes ship-

ping). Order form is in this newsletter and on our website!

Hey….we’d love to hear from you! Please feel free to send us articles pertaining to you and your horse’s accomplishments

or newsworthy items regarding horses..


Oregon Holiday Horse Parade Saturday, November 9, 2013 ● 1:00-2:00 pm

1

Complete the following information, sign waiver below, & include a copy of 2013 Coggins. Registration deadline: Entries must be received or postmarked by Nov. 1, 2013.

Be sure to have EACH PARTICIPANT (including group entries) fill out, sign the waiver & submit with copy of Coggins.

Fees payable to: Oregon Horse Association Mail registration with fees & copy of 2013 Coggins to:

OHA, c/o Sandy Golemb W1081 King Road

Brooklyn, WI 53521 Phone: 608-455-7104

Registration Select either Individual or Group Entry:

INDIVIDUAL ENTRY

Each entry - includes group entries to complete

Print Name:

GROUP ENTRY (5 or more)

Print Group Name:

Contact Name:

Address: City, State, Zip:

Phone: E-mail:

Description of Entry (individual or group), including horse breed (for announcer).

No more than 25 words.

Any special instructions/requests:

I/we wish to participate in the Oregon Holiday Parade as follows (check one): Not members of OHA or 4-H: $10.00 per horse x (number) of horses = OHA and 4-H Members: $5.00 per horse x (number) of horses = For more information about membership in the Oregon Horse Association, go to: oregonhorseassociation.org REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Late fees apply after November 1, 2013 -- late fee is double the original entry fee

Will you (check one): Ride Drive Walk

AWARDS will be given for:

Best Holiday Costume Most Creative Costume Best Group Costume

Waiver of Claims: I hereby waive any and all claims against The Oregon Area Chamber of Commerce and the Oregon Horse Association for damage or loss to my person or property incurred as a result of my participation in the event held on November 9, 2013.

Participant Signature (Parent/Guardian if under 18 years old) Date

For Internal Use

Received:

Paid:

The Oregon Horse Parade is brought to you by:


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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2013 1:00-2:00 PM • DOWNTOWN OREGON

• Best Holiday Costume• Most Creative Costume• Best Group Costume{

To download a registration form, please visit: oregonwi.com or oregonhorseassociation.orgRegistration Fees: $10.00* per horse • $5.00* per horse (OHA & 4H members)Registration Deadline: Friday, Nov. 1, 2013 * Late Fee applies for registrations received after Nov. 1, 2013


2013 WHC Championship Challenge Show Results-English August 24, 2013 Alliant Energy Center, Madison, WI.

1 Arabian & Half-Arab at Halter Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News 1st & Grand Givenchy S C H Courtney Newberry 2 Morgan & Saddlebred at Halter Sponsored by Crystal Creek Riders 1st & Grand Seven Wonders Nicole Neuberger 2nd & Reserve Calaways Play By The Rules Shalene Neuberger 3 Gaited Horse None 4 Open Hunter Type at Halter Sponsored by The Corral Trailer Sales 1st & Grand Woodya B Sexy Les Warzynski 2nd & Reserve Sk Silver Slate Sheila Kisling 5 Open English at Halter Sponsored by Dodge County Horseman’s Association 1st & Grand Seven Wonders Nicole Neuberger 2nd & Reserve Skips Red Sonny Dee Joelle Laufer 6 Sport Horse in Hand Sponsored by Jeff Reeck– Sport Horse Massage 1st & Grand Seven Wonders Nicole Neuberger 2nd & Reserve Flashback Debra Sauer Supreme Grand & Reserve Halter Supreme Seven Wonders Nicole Neuberger Reserve Flashback Debra Sauer 7 Jackpot English Showmanship 1st & Supreme Ride N Go Seek Kelly Domke 2nd & Reserve SK Silver Slate Sheila Kisling 8 Tiny Tot English Showmanship Sponsored by Sponsored by Margaret & Amy Halverson 1st & Grand Holly Karrington Hoch 9 Youth English Showmanship Sponsored by Timmerman’s Ranch & Saddle Shop 1st & Grand Zippos Pretty Woman Kennedie Owens 2nd & Reserve Ride N Go Seek Allyssa Domke 10 Jr. English Showmanship Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News 1st & Grand I’ll Take Your Hat Taylor McCoy 2nd & Reserve The Sweet Art Christina Thode 11 Sr. English Showmanship Sponsored by Legacy Performance Horses 1st & Grand Papa’s A Little Sexy Amy Halverson 2nd & Reserve Bar M LaBomba Brianne Siebold 12 Sr. Sr. English Showmanship none 13 Tiny Tot English Pleasure Sponsored by Wisconsin 4-H Association, Inc. 1st & Grand One Impressive Pixie Madelyn Larsen 2nd & Reserve Classic Target Nicole Czaplewski 14 Tiny Tot English Equitation Sponsored by Plymouth Trail Riders Horse Club 1st & Grand Holly Karrington Hoch 15 Open Walk Trot English Pleasure 1st & Grand Dexter Elaine Knaus 2nd & Reserve Flashback Debra Sauer 16 Jackpot English Pleasure 1st & Grand Forgot My Tux Kennedy Hoch 2nd & Reserve Dexter Elaine Knaus 17 Youth Hunter Under Saddle Sponsored by Dodge County Horseman’s Association 1st & Grand Trigger CJ Charniak 2nd & Reserve Forgot My Tux Kennedy Hoch 18 Jr. Hunter Under Saddle Sponsored by Legacy Performance Horses 1st & Grand The Sweet Art Christina Thode 2nd & Reserve Skips Red Sonny Dee Joelle Laufer

Results from the Championship Challenge show held at Taking the Reins at the Alliant Energy Center on August 24 & 25th.


19 Sr. Hunter Under Saddle Sponsored by Oregon Farm Center

1st & Grand A.N.D.’s Klassik Kane Anna Peacock 2nd & Reserve Cluso Katie Bares

20 Sr.Sr. Hunter Under Saddle Sponsored by Kin Krest Saddle Club

1st & Grand Sk Silver Slate Shelia Kisling 2nd & Reserve One Impressive Pixie Buzz Bares 21 Sporthorse Under Saddle Sponsored by Jeff Reeck-Sporthorse Massage

1st & Grand Flashback Debra Sauer

22 Saddle Seat Pleasure Sponsored by The Corral Trailer Sales, Inc. 1st & Grand Seven Wonders Nicole Neuberger

2nd & Reserve Callaways Play By The Rules Shalene Neuberger

23 Jackpot English Equitation Sponsored by Kettle Moraine Rough Riders 1st & Grand Only Hot Kisses Kris Crnic

2nd & Reserve Ride & Go Seek Kelly Domke

24 Youth Hunt Equitation Sponsored by Wisconsin 4-H Horse Association, Inc 1st & Grand Forgot My Tux Kennedy Hoch

2nd & Reserve Once Upon An Impulse Lauren Bohn

25 Jr. Huntseat Equitation Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News 1st & Grand Skip’s Red Sonny Dee Joelle Laufer

2nd & Reserve The Sweet Art Chistina Thode

26 Sr. Huntseat Equitation Sponsored by Timmerman’s Ranch & Saddle Shop 1st & Grand Ride & Go Seek Kelly Domke

2nd & Reserve Bar M LaBomba Brianna Siebold

27 Sr. Sr. Huntseat Equitation Sponsored by Eloise Simons -WHC Transitional Director 1st & Grand One Impressive Pixie Buzz Bares

2nd & Reserve Sk Silver Slate Shelia Kisling

28 Saddleseat Equitation Sponsored by Jeff Reeck-Sporthorse Massage

1st & Grand Caramel Lady Bridget Lockridge

29 English Type Horse Western Pleasure Sponsored by Pat’s Chaps 1st & Grand BH Western Wishes Bridget Lockridge

2013 WHC Championship Challenge Show Results-Western August 24, 2013 Alliant Energy Center, Madison, WI.

30 Weanlings & Yearlings at Halter Sponsored by The Corral Trailer Sales 1st & Grand Woody B A Celebri Te Sarah Steuck

2nd & Reserve Woody’s Invest In Me Les Warzynski

31 Colored Horse at Halter Sponsored by Legacy Performance Horses

1st & Grand Midwestern Design Katie Gilbertson

2nd & Reserve Skip’s Red Sonny Dee Joelle Laufer

32 Pony & Mini at Halter Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News

1st & Grand Clayhill Fancy Dreamer Kersten Zehner

33 Quarter Horse at Halter Sponsored by Pat’s Chaps

1st & Grand Only Hot Kisses Kris Crnic 2nd & Reserve Good Lopin Credit Randy Cutsforth


34 Open Stock Type at Halter Sponsored by Jeff Reeck-Sporthorse Massage

1st & Grand Midwestern Design Katie Gilbertson

2nd & Reserve Koko’s Luken Sexy Sarah Steuck 35 Any Other Breed Type at Halter Sponsored by Kettle Moraine Rough Riders 1st & Grand Felicitys Siera Theresa Slipicka

Supreme & Reserve Supreme at Halter Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News Supreme Only Hot Kisses Kris Crnic

Reserve Supreme Midwestern Design Katie Gilbertson

36 Jackpot Western Showmanship 1st & Grand Cluso Katie Bares

2nd & Reserve Ride N Go Seek Kelly Domke

37 Tiny Tot Western Showmansip Sponsored by Wisconsin 4H Association, Inc. 1st & Grand One Impressive Pixie Madelyn Larsen

2nd & Reserve Holly Karrington Hoch

38 Youth Western Showmanship Sponsored by Timmerman’s Ranch & Saddle Shop 1st & Grand Ride N Go Seek Alyssa Domke

2nd & Reserve Diablo’s Painted Lady (Lilly) Taylor Hielke

39 Jr. Western Showmanship Sponsored by Pat’s Chaps 1st & Grand Skip’s Red Sonny Dee Joelle Laufer

2nd & Reserve I’ma Fancy Finale Christina Thode

40 Sr. Western Showmanship Sponsored by Dodge County Horseman’s Association 1st & Grand Ride N Go Seek Kelly Domke 2nd & Reserve Cluso Katie Bares 41 Sr.Sr. Western Showmanship Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News 1st & Grand Good Lopin Credit Randy Cutsforth 2nd & Reserve One Impressive Pixie Buzz Bares

42 Tiny Tot Western Pleasure Sponsored by Oregon Farm Center 1st & Grand Classic Target Nicole Czaplewski

2nd & Reserve One Impressive Pixie Madelyn Larsen

43 Tiny Tot Western Horsemanship None

44 Open Walk Trot Western Pleasure 1st & Grand Lope SI Day Sical Jenifer Dobbs

2nd & Reserve Only Hot Kisses Kris Crnic

45 Jackpot Western Pleasure 1st & Grand A.N.D.’s Klassic Kane Anna Peacock

2nd & Reserve BH Western Wishes Bridget Lockridge

46 Youth Western Pleasure Sponsored by Jeff Reeck-Sport Horse Massage 1st & Grand Trigger CJ Charniack

2nd & Reserve Zippos Pretty Woman Kennedie Owens

47 Jr. Western Pleasure Sponsored by Wisconsin 4-H Association, Inc. 1st & Grand Skip’s Red Sonny Dee Joelle Laufer

2nd & Reserve Custom Painted Kayla Goelz

48 Sr. Western Pleasure Sponsored by Pat’s Chaps 1st & Grand BH Western Wishes Bridget Lockridge

2nd & Reserve Lope Si Day Sical Jenifer Dobbs



49 Sr. Sr. Western Pleasure Sponsored by Kin Krest Saddle Club 1st & Grand Good Lopin Credit Randy Cutsforth 2nd & Reserve SK Silver Slate Sheila Kisling

50 Jackpot Western Horsemanship 1st & Grand Ride N Go Seek Kelly Domke

2nd & Reserve Bar M LaBomba Brianna Siebold

51 Youth Western Horsemanship Sponsored by The Corral Trail Sales, Inc. 1st & Grand Zippos Pretty Woman Kennedie Owens

2nd & Reserve Clayhill Fancy Dreamer Kersten Zehner

52 Jr. Wesern Horsemanship Sponsored by Legacy Performance Horses

1st & Grand Custom Painted Kayla Goelz

2nd & Reserve Skip’s Red Sonny Dee Joelle Laufer

53 Sr. Western Horsemanship Sponsored by Timmerman’s Ranch & Saddle Shop

1st & Grand Skippin Thru Paris Amy Sturino

2nd & Reserve Bar M LaBoma Brianna Siebold

54 Sr. Sr. Western Horsemanship Sponsored by Jeff Reeck—Sport Horse Massage

1st & Grand Good Lopin Credit Randy Cutsforth

2nd & Reserve One Impressive Pixy Buzz Bares

55 Driving Pleasure/Pony– Mini Sponsored by Crystal Creek Riders

1st & Grand Felicity’s Siera Theresa Slepicka

56 Driving Reinsmanship/Pony– Mini Sponsored by Dodge County Horseman’s Association

1st & Grand Felicity’s Siera Theresa Slepicka

57 Driving/ Horse Pleasure Sponsored by Rock County Multi Use Trail Groups


58 Driving Reinsmanship/Horse Sponsored by Wisconsin Horsemen’s News


59 Egg & Spoon

1st & Grand Skippin Thru Paris Amy Sturino

60 Ride A Buck None

Congratulations to all our competitors and hope to see you next year

We wish to thank our 2013 WHC Championship Challenge sponsors for their support of the Championship Challenge Horse Show on August 24 and 25 at the Alliant Energy Center in Madison. Through their generous support we are able to grow our show and help make it the best.

FebruaryWisconsin Horse Council October Wisconsin Horse Council

Taking the Reins

Photos by Lori Helmer


Taking the Reins

Photos by Lori Helmer


LazyCreek Farm

We held our first (I hope of many) Horsemanship work shops with Bill Bailey. What a fantastic teacher, and the man is an encyclopedia of knowledge on horses . We started with in hand ground work and in the afternoon we were riding. There were four of us with all different aged horses and riders. This was a great refresher course for us. By the time we were finished, I had an idea of what I wanted to work on with my mare, Emilita .

Bill brought one of his horses and was showing us some great exercises we can start with and get our horses nice and soft It is very apparent to me that I need to start working a little harder and more often. Now I have to learn to make more time for my riding and learning . Thank you Bill Bailey and his wife Judy for a great workshop.

We are planning another workshop soon , just gotta find a date that works for every-one. Thanks again to all and hope to see you soon

Happy Trails to all and stay safe.

Gary and Claudia Shipshock at LAZYCREEK FARM

Where in Wisconsin?

Thanks to everyone for playing the game the past six months.

Last month’s picture was from High Cliff State Park. Here is October’s brain teaser. Good luck and as always, the first person to email me at

[email protected] wins the contest.

Alliant Energy Center NEW Pavilion

Due to the tight construction schedule and the issues revolving around winter construction in Wisconsin, the Al-liant Energy Center has decided to start construction on the two new, state-of-the-art Pavilions in April of 2014 ra-ther than in October of 2013. Construction will start immediately following the 2014 Midwest Horse Fair and the 2014 World Dairy Expo will be the first event to utilize the new Pavilions. The size and scope of the project will remain the same with the removal of 11 current barns and replacing them with 2 new Pavilions totaling 290,000 square feet. The new Pavilions will be completed before the start of the 2015 Midwest Horse Fair on April 17, 18, & 19. We hope you can all join us in 2015 as we unveil the Pavilions and the new look of the Midwest Horse Fair and the Alliant Energy Center.


For Sale: Leather Harness with collar for large horse, like new $400.00. Standard size leather harness-good condition $250.00 and 2 wheel homemade heavy horse cart $300.00. 715-336-2857 OBO

For Sale: Lighlty used show blankets in various colors. Ladies sz Med-Lg show shirts, custom made rust chaps (Like new-sz 12-14) excess horse supplements (Legacy, MSM etc.) call for details. Will sell cheap. More show things in excellent condition. Amy 605-659-1808 Fall River

For Sale: Circle Y, light oil equitation SHOW SADDLE, size 15 1/2 with matching bridle, breast collar and tooled leather over neoprene cinch and head stall with quality reins. All with lots of beautiful silver. Includes expensive saddle carrying bag/attached cinch bag and shoulder strap. Over $3,000 new-Asking $1950. Amy 605-659-1808 Fall River

For Sale: 2 yr. old Reg. POA gelding. Palomino with lacy blanket, blaze & 2 socks, Should mature 54”-’55”. Sire is ApHC Champion DZ Over You. Great all around prospect. $1,200 Call Lori 290-382-0277 [email protected]

For Sale: 8 yr. old Reg. POA broodmare, bay roan with dark spots on rump . 53” tall, correct, easy breeder. Very easy keeper, $700.00 OBO Call Lori 290-382-0277 [email protected]

For Sale: 5 yr. old registered POA Palomino Roan mare. Break her out or use her as a broodmare. 55”TALL -very corect and pretty.$1,000 Call Lori 290-382-0277 [email protected]

For Sale: Large Horse Natural Wood Wagon-$2,500. Easy Entry Cart-$400.00. Meadowbrook Cart-$1,300.00. Team Harness w/Housing $1,000 and Single Harness (new) $400.00. All in excellent condition. 815-648-2973

For Sale: AE Gimli Reg. Morgan Gelding. Leads, ties, loads, parks and more. Asking $850.00. Others- Reg. Morgan yearling and weanlings. One black/brown yearling filly, two chestnut weanling fillies and expecting 2 more 2013 foals.

Jessica 608-865-0451 [email protected]

For Sale: 2000 Bay Morgan Mare-14.3H, Performance,, Quality, Bloodlines all wrapped up in one package She is solid enough for a lesson/beginner or an adult to enjoy at home, show or on trails. She has been shown and ridden dressage, hunt and western. Video and photos available.

608-393-4049 [email protected]

For Sale: 1996 Bay Morgan Gelding.-16H. Need a new horse to take your junior or amateur to the next level of showing? He does Equitation or Pleasure. In his younger days , he was shown Saddleseat, but he enjoys being a hunter or western horse and trail riding. Very elegant looking, he is a gentleman to enjoy! 608-393-4049 [email protected]

For Sale: Registerefd pure bred Black Arabian mare (6-15-99). Excellent pedigree-four white socks. Proven brood mare call 608-643-6029 leave a message

For Sale: Triple Regeistered pintabian mare. Beautiful bay and white. 15h with super disposition (6-1-01) call 608-643-6029 leave a message

For Sale: Bay Arabian Mare-sired by Baske Afire, $4,500 under saddle. 2013 Bay Half Arabian filly-sired by Prism Chief Cimarron, dam High Society PA.,show quality $2,500. 262-862-6952 or [email protected]

Wanted: Good Used Saddles . For Sale: Amish made harnesses $150.00-$300.00. plus horse carts. Call Gary 920-210-9393

For Sale: 2 MINIS with Cart and Harness, Minis have not been ridden or harnessed for 3 years but are gentle, healthy and up to date on all immunizations. Cart is like new, harness is brand new- amish made. All for $600 or will sell separately.

Call 715-340-6548 or 715-630-1750 Stevens Point area.

For Sale: 16H- 13 year old Handsome Paint Gelding. Nice walk trot horse. Needs work on the canter. He has a very cute personality. Always the one playing ball in the pasture. Loads, clips and bathes-good for farrier. Needs a confident quiet rider and someone to love him.

Asking $1,500 Call Debbie 262-470- 2602

For Sale: 2 Easy Entry Carts-One Cart is black show cart with leather and silver wrap for horse $900.00. One cart is black iron for large horse $700.00. Call Jan 608-873-5270For Sale: 14” Hereford brand Tex Tan Balanced Ride Saddle-Used twice. Purchased off E-Bay (saddle looked larger). $600.00. Also a used

18” Black Dressage saddle w/ leathers and irons and 2 pads-$350.00 715-419-1280

Exclusively for Wisconsin Horse Council members........We are offering FREE classified ads in our newsletter. Ads will be posted for 2 consecutive newsletters; limit of 4 lines (approx. 75 words) subject to editing to fit space. These are personal ads for equine-related items; not meant for business/commercial advertising. Don’t forget to advise our office when your item sells.


•  Help us celebrate the 35th Annual Midwest Horse Fair on April 11, 12, & 13 – 2014 as we

discover the wonders and fantasies that are Horse Tales. Since the dawn of Dme, horses have had an impact on the cultures of the world and their spirit and vitality are forever immortalized in the stories and tales that are told about them. Journey with us as we explore the adventures, comedies, mysteries, and legends that are Horse Tales!

•  Save Dme and money and purchase your 2014 Midwest Horse Fair Dckets in advance! One-‐Day Advance Dckets are $12.00, and Three-‐Day Advance Dckets are $30.00 (plus shipping and handling). Ticket prices include parking. Children 7 and under are FREE with a paid adult admission to the Midwest Horse Fair. Advance Dckets are available from the Midwest Horse Fair online store at www.MidwestHorseFair.com/cart/category/Dckets through March 28, 2014. Ticket prices at the gate are $17.00 for One-‐Day, and $45.00 for Three-‐Days. Evening shows Dckets are an addiDonal fee. Friday and Saturday night shows will be announced soon!

•  Due to the Dght building schedule and issues involved with winter construcDon in Wisconsin, Alliant Energy Center has decided to delay construcDon on the two new pavilions unDl April of 2014. The size and scope of the project will remain the same, with the removal of 11 current barns and replacing them with two new pavilions totaling 290,000 square feet. The new pavilions will be completed before the start of the 2015 Midwest Horse Fair on April 17, 18, & 19. Despite these delays, construcDon of the new pracDce arena at the Alliant Energy Center remains on schedule and will be completed prior to the 2014 Midwest Horse Fair.

•  We are accepDng applicaDons for the following areas at the 2014 Midwest Horse Fair!

•  Stallion Avenue: Showcase your outstanding stallion and farm’s services. •  Breed & Discipline Demonstra6ons: Entertain and educate the audience with highlights

about your unique breed or discipline. •  Liberty: Put the spotlight on your amazing horse! •  Exhibitors: Display your equine related products at the Midwest Horse Fair. •  Stay Tuned: Other Midwest Horse Fair ParDcipant ApplicaDons will be available soon!

•  Make sure to keep checking our website: www.MidwestHorseFair.com, Facebook, and Twièr for other 2014 Midwest Horse Fair updates! Sign up for the Midwest Horse Fair newsleèr today at www.midwesthorsefair.com/support/newsleèr.

October Wisconsin Horse Council Wis-

Upcoming Events

920-623-0393

OCTOBER

October 4-5-6 Join Shawna Karrasch at Riverside Farm for a clicker training retreat, Lake Pepin in Stockholm, WI, Shirley 612-812-1716 ([email protected])

October 5 Fun Speed Show, Lazy Creek Farm, Juneau-920-349-3623

October 5-6 Wisconsin Mounted Justice Cowboy Shoot, Showtime Arena– Deerfield 262-914-1413

October 6 2013 Dressage Schooling Show Three Gaits, Oregon 608-877-9086

October 6 Coulee Region Riders Club Fun Show, Holmen, 608-484-0662

October 8 NKMHTA monthly meeting, 7pm, Horseman’s Campground, New Prospect 920-387-4494

October 12 Workshop 6: Review & Problem Solving (Trailer Loading)9am-1pm-Sara 262-537-2262

October 13 Menomonee Falls Club Saddle Fun Show, Menomonee Falls Club Grounds, 262-246-4020

October 20 Over 40 Horse Show-Sara 262-537-2262 Four Winds

October 20 Covering Bases with Pre-Purchase exams, 3pm, Four Winds , Sara 262-537-2262

October 25 Natures Edge Therapy Center workshop on animal assisted therapy-9am-4pm, 715-859-6670

October 25-27 Justin Mundt Horsemanship Clinic, Sara 262-537-2262

October 26 Circle E Equestian Stables , Seymour, www.equestrianentries.com

NOVEMBER

November 2 Dan Grunewald Clinic/Demonstrations ,Four Winds Equestrian Center, Salem-262-537-2262

November 9 Oregon WI Annual Horse Parade, 1pm-2pm, Downtown Oregon., Registration deadline Nov. 1, www.oregonhorseassociation.org

November 10 Menomonee Falls Saddle Club Holiday Tack Sale, Hartford Town Hall.

November 10 Basic Animal Communications with Rebecca Moravek, Four Winds Equestrian Center, Salem-262-537-2262

920-623-0393


FREE….Upcoming Events section on Website. We have created a section on our website for your up-coming events...FREE….. You can send (email ) us any EQ-UINE related event ( shows, tack sale, clinic, meetings, events etc.- 2 line maximum) and we will put it on our website free of charge. All you need to do is send us a copy of your event with a contact phone number and we will list it for all to see. Questions-call 920-623-0393/email [email protected]

I would like this event posted on the Wisconsin Horse Council website.

Date:_____________________________________________________________

Event:_____________________________________________________________

Location:___________________________________________________________

Phone:______________________________________________________________

Please limit information to 2 lines and include a contact phone number.

www.wisconsinhorsecouncil.org 920-623-0393/920-623-0583F

121 S. Ludington St. Columbus, WI 53925

ATTENTION !


We wish to thank our 2013 WHC Championship Challenge sponsors for their support of the Championship Challenge Horse Show on August 24 and 25 at the Alliant Energy Center in Madison. Through their generous support we are able to grow our show and help make it the best.

Free Spirit Riding Therapy

Free SPIRIT (Special People In Riding Therapy) Riders, Inc. gratefully accepts the Wisconsin Horse Council check for $1,500 for their therapeutic horsemanship center.

Free SPIRIT Riders had an unfortunate and tragic incident on June 10 when a pit bull entered their property and proceeded to attack the therapy horses that were in the pastures. Six of the twelve horses in the herd where injured in the attack. Waupun Veterinarian Services provided 3 veterinarians who worked for four hours on the injuries and then provided follow up services.

Lake Lucerne Thanks Wisconsin Horse Council

Thank you so much for the grant check – it was a wonderful surprise at the end of a long busy season! Our pathfinders program participants here at Lake Lucerne Camp are sincerely grateful for your support of this program. We will put together a short article with pictures of our fall activities for the winter newsletter. Without help from Wi Horse Council this program would not be possible!

Southern Kettle Moraine Horse Trail FALL ROUNDUP BRINGS FOOD, FUN, FUNDS

TO HORSE TRAIL ORGANIZATION

PALMYRA – With bandanas and a trail ride, cowboy tunes, food, horse therapy, a raffle and auction, the annual Fall Roundup at Horseriders Campground brought fun for 100 participants and $2,500 for the many projects of Southern Kettle Moraine Horse Trail Association.

The Sept. 7 event began at noon when 40 riders followed the trails to Rushing Waters Fisheries on Highway H, where a new restaurant and hitching posts are under construction and samples of products were offered.

Dr. Tracy Busalacchi, Elkhorn Veterinary Clinic, performed veterinary spinal manipula-tive therapy on several horses in an afternoon demonstration. In appreciation, SKMHTA gave her one of 80 colorful trail-map bandanas on sale at the Roundup.

Another 20 bandanas went on sale at Suhmer’s in Eagle, and SKMHTA has ordered 100 more, to be ordered at www.skmhta.org or by calling 262-495-8611.

A social hour, dinner, a raffle and silent auction, entertainment by KG and the Ranger and a bonfire completed the day, and many partici-pants camped at Horseriders that weekend.

Wisconsin Horse Council Product Order Form

Ship to: Name: Address: Phone: Email:

I am a Current WHC Member I would like to know more about becoming a WHC Member

Make Checks Payable to “Wisconsin Horse Council”

Send this form with payment to:

Wisconsin Horse Council PO Box 72 Columbus, WI 53925

Equine Limited Liability Sign Small 11’”x 16’”Heavy Plastic

$6.00 ea. $3.00 ea.

Equine Limited Liability Sign Large 16” x 26” Heavy Plastic

$15.00 ea. (or 2 for $25.00)

$7.00 ea. (2 for $8.00)

Wisconsin Horse Trails Guide- 10th Edition

$20.00 $7.00 ea.

WHC Canvas Tote Bag 13 x 16 1/2 Zipper front

$8.00 $5.00 ea.

Horsesmarts®: Essential Advice For Today’s Horse Owner-DVD

WHC Member $10.00

Non-Members $15.00

$2.50

Total (Including Shipping)

Product Price Shipping Qty Subtotal



Advertiser: Ad Agency (if applicable): Address: City: State: Zip + 4: Contact Person (please print): Phone: Fax: Email: Authorized Signature:

Run my ad in the following editions:

Total Cost:

Order, payment, and ad copy should be mailed to: Wisconsin Horse Council, Inc.

PO Box 72 Columbus, WI 53925-1516

Phone: 920-623-0393 Fax: 920-623-0583

Wisconsin Horse Council CounciLetter

Advertising Order Form

I am a current WHC member I am not a current WHC member I’m joining WHC today

WSHC Annual Memberships

$20.00 Level I

$45.00 Level II

$100.00 Level III

Member Advertising Rates

$75.00 Full Page

$37.50 1/2 Page

$18.75 1/4 Page

$9.40 Business Card

Non Member Advertising Rates

$100.00 Full Page

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$25.00 Business Card

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Ad cost: ____ month(s) at $__________/Month $

Membership: (optional) $

Total Enclosed: $

WHC District 1 News:Contact Amy Sturino 715-651-9486Meetings are 2nd Thursday of every month. Check website for details.

WHC District 2 News:Contact Ann Maletzke 715-276-3726

WHC District 3 News:Contact Rich Ernsberger 920-960-0662 or [email protected]

WHC District 4 News:Contact Lynne Levy at 414-873-2956 or [email protected]

WHC District 5 News:Contact Mike McGowan 715-284-9112 or [email protected]

District 3 includes the counties of: Brown, Calumet, Dodge, Door, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Kewaunee, Manitowoc, Outagamie, Ozaukee, Sheboygan, Washington, Wau-paca, Waushara, and Winnebago

District 4 includes the counties of: Dane, Grant, Green, Iowa, Jefferson, Kenosha, Lafayette, Milwaukee, Racine, Rock, Walworth, and Waukesha

District 5 includes the counties of: Adams, Buffalo, Clark, Columbia, Crawford, Jackson, Juneau, La Crosse, Mar-quette, Monroe, Portage, Richland, Sauk, Trempealeau, Vernon, and Wood

District 1 includes the counties of: Ashland, Barron, Bay-field, Burnett, Chippewa, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire, Iron, Pepin, Pierce, Polk, Price, Rusk, Sawyer, St. Croix, Taylor and Washburn

District 2 includes the counties of: Florence, Forest, Lan-glade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marinette, Menominee, Oconto, Oneida, Shawano, and Vilas

Dis-

FebruaryWisconsin Horse Council




Counciletter Deadlines The deadlines for advertising articles, upcoming events and

advertisements for the WHC Counciletter is ;

November Issue: October 15 noon Articles must be equine related, may not be for commercial bene-fit and must be sent to us in a timely fashion. The Editor reserves

the right to revise or refuse articles.

Ads and articles are best sent in electronic format (prefer MS Word or Adobe Acrobat) to:

[email protected]

Office hours: Monday-Friday 9am-4pm



April 11,12, 13 2014 Midwest Horse Fair, Alliant Energy Center, Madison

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