Sunday, October 12, 2008
October meeting minutes
Sec. Report - minutes approved as printed in the newsletter.
Treas. Report - Bonnie was absent, but Kevin had numbers from the speed show. There is still one more bill to pay, which will leave show profit over $800.
Old Business - Banquet - Sunday, November 2 at 1pm at the Juneau Community Center. (See RSVP form on page 9 - deadline is Oct. 25) Don will check on having 4-H members do a comedy act for entertainment. Menu is tenderloin tips, chicken, pasta salad, baby red potatoes & mixed veggies. We will need to check with Kathy Steinberger if she is providing birthday cake for desert.
There will also be a silent auction to benefit Rose George, the 2009 SSA recipient. Donations of items are needed.
Door prizes are being finalized. Motion was made and passed to pay for committee chairpersons meals.
New Business - talked about using cups & mugs for show awards instead of ribbons.
Tack swap 2009 - will be on Feb. 8, 2009, a week later than usual. Vendors will have a choice on reserved spots if they want tables or not to avoid unnecessary table set up.
SSA - now accepting ads for the catalog - $25 for a 1/2 page & $40 for a full page. Dennis is working on an online version of the catalog including ads. SSA committee will be having a meeting shortly to get started.
Calendars - months still available are Oct., Nov., & Dec. 2009 and March 2010. DCHA will take Jan. 2010 if not sold prior to use for SSA page. Any updates that need to be done on the club info page contact Dennis. Front cover will be a collage of various photos.
2009 Committee Chair people - Ranch Show on July 11, Diane Sackett. NBHA Speed on Sep. 20 or 27, Leah Janke. Futurity on Aug. 2, ? Tack Swap on Feb. 8, Jan Pieper.
Discussed DCHA getting a booth at Farm Technology Days July 21-23, 2009 at Waterloo. Sherry will check on banner that was talked about last year.
We need suggestions for judges for 2009 shows. The November DCHA meeting will have election of officers for 2009. Nominations are needed.
Club Reports - WSHC District 3 - Emergency Responder Training will be October 30 from 12-4pm at Sackett Ranch. This training is funded from last year’s Halloween Horse Parade. See page 8 of the newsletter for complete info. Anyone who would like to help with food for this event call Jan at 920-689-2364. We need bars and/or cookies.
Boots & Saddles - Julie Baker will be doing a riding program twice a month at the arena continuing what was started this summer. Need a current
Coggins & $5 per horse. On October 26, some members will be riding their horses into downtown Beaver Dam for Halloween.
CCR - meeting next week at Gundersons.
FDL 4-H - members will be going to Congress.
Dodge Co. 4-H - four members showing speed won 12 top tens at state gymkhana. Fifteen of 17 eligible pleasure riders showed at Expo - 9 out of 10 horses won 3 grands, 2 reserves, & 17 top tens. Twelve in Educational - 4 grands, 4 reserves, & 30 top tens. Judging team w/o reasons - Sr. won top ten & Jr. won grand. Barn awards won top ten, Sportsmanship Award won by Amanda Hetzel. The Oct. 30 meeting has been moved to KD Trakehner Farm on Hwy 26 between Juneau & Watertown. http://www.kdjumpers.com/index.html
WSHC - working on teleconferencing and bylaws.
Horse trail - had Fall Fest with pancake breakfast.
Meeting adjourned.
Attendance - Julie & Missy Baker, Kevin & Jenny Juliuson, Rae Geb, Leah Janke, Dennis Affeld, Sherry Helmer, Don Schwandt & Jan Pieper.
Upcoming Events
2008 DCHA Annual
Banquet
Sunday, November 2
1pm
Juneau Community Center
500 Lincoln Drive
Juneau, WI
Please return the RSVP form
no later than Monday, October 25
Upcoming DCHA Meeting Dates
Culver's meeting dates located at 900 Kelly Ave. Waupun next to the Piggly Wiggly. The date at 7:30 PM is Nov 4.
Election of officers is on the agenda for the
November meeting.
Annual DCHA Tack Swap & SSA
Sunday, February 8, 2009
Juneau Community Center
Midwest Horse Fair
April 17-19, 2009
Alliant Energy Center
Be Part of the New DCHA Calendar!
Prices will stay the same as last year - $60 for a full page monthly photo, business card ads are $25, and the very popular buy-a-day for $1 each. Finished calendars will be $5 each and will be available initially at the Tack Swap in February. There are 32 available business card ad spots on this new calendar, so there is plenty of room for everyone!
Only 4 months are left for the monthly photo, so don’t wait - email your photo to
affeldfamily@gmail.com, and pick what month you would like it printed on.
Monthly photo order form
Email your photo to affeldfamily@gmail.com. The only formats I can work with are JPEG, Adobe PDF or Adobe Photoshop. Please use one of these formats only.
Photos need to be in landscape (sideways) not portrait (up and down).
Months available 2009- October, November, December.
2010 - March
Business Card order form
Snail mail your business card to me at:
Dennis Affeld
DCHA Calendar Guy
W5159 Club Grounds Rd.
Juneau, WI 53039
I will scan it into my computer and put it on the calendar page of your choice.
Business cards will be printed on the empty day boxes on each month - 2 boxes per card.
Buy a day order form
Days are $1 each for clinics, camps, birthdays, anything you want.
For clubs, we are again offering the special deal of all of your shows & meeting dates published for $20.
Email your date(s) to affeldfamily@gmail.com.
2008 Futurity & Pleasure Show
1) A Fancy Celebri Te, owned by Sunset Sands, sired by Klassy Celebri Te. $1,444.00
2) Echo The Dream, owners Jeff & Karla Born, sired by Awesome Sight. $992.00
3) Elusive Tequila, owners Jeff & Karla Born, sired by Awesome Sight. $772.00
4) I’m Cools Candy, owner Donna La Costa, sired by Cool Indifference. $451.00
5) Klassy, owner Dan Gruenwald, sired by Farenheit. $361.00
6) Menominee Wind Chill, owners Richard & Dee Corning, sired by Menominee Wind.
$225.00
7) AKA As Original As They Come, owner Amber Dreyer, sire Kid Oh’s Seventh Heaven.
$180.00
8) Speedy Two Spark, owner Rosemary Steffen, Sire Cool Indifference. $135.00
The Open Weanling Futurity Class had 20 entries, again all quality babies. Since there were 20 entries, payout went to 7th place.
1) Going DZ For You, owners Jeff & Karla Born, sired by DZ Over You. $261.00
2) A Fancy Celebri Te, owned by Sunset Sands, sired by Klassy Celebri Te. $184.00
3) Echo The Dream, owners Jeff & Karla Born, sired by Awesome Sight. $130.00
4) Elusive Tequila, owners Jeff & Karla Born, sired by Awesome Sight. $77.00
5) Klassy, owner Dan Gruenwald, sired by Farenheit. $61.00
6) He’s A Golden Cowboy, owner Therese Voight, sired by Zips Super Cowboy. $38.00
7)Tribute To Intense, owner Amber Dreyer, sired by Skip Intense. $15.00
The Open Yearling Longe Line Futurity had 3 very nice entries.
1) Downtown Hustler, shown by Kim Kluz, $83.00
2) Just Zip By Jack, shown by Laura Jagfeld, $49.00
3) A Iron Rebel, shown by Nola Burkhardt. $33.00
The Open 2 & 3 Year Old Walk-Trot Futurity also had 3 entries.
1) Snap to A Awe, shown by Aimee Thompson, $99.00
2) A Plain Pixy, shown by Carol Klamrowski, $75.00
3) We Zip O Scotch, shown by Judy Oakes, $39.00
Congratulations to the winners, and all who participated in the show! In 2009, DCHA will be doing things a bit differently. The 2009 Benefit SSA Catalog will hopefully be on our website, making it accessible for more people, and saving the cost of printing so many copies. Diane Sackett has been the mastermind behind the monumental task of organizing the Catalog these past nine years, next year she will have a few helpers. The Benefit SSA Weanling Futurity Class will not change, but all the Open Futurity Classes will become Stakes classes, so there will be no pre-entries to worry about, you can just enter the day of the show. We are hoping this will encourage more entries in those classes.
Thanks to all who have participated & supported the Open Futurities over the years. A big thank you goes to Jenny Juliuson, who has taken care of all of the paperwork that goes with the Open Futurities for the last 12+ years, and I think Dick Thomas did it for the first 1 or 2 years before that.
DCHA would like to thank our Open Futurity sponsors, the Mayville Animal Clinic, Sackett Equine Services, Nutrena, and Brandt Blanket Company, and also the Wisconsin State Horse Council, who is a major sponsor for the Benfit SSA Weanling Futurity, among others. And let’s not forget the Stallion owners for their generosity, they are the foundation of our Benefit Futurity.
So mark your calendars for the 2009 Benefit Stallion Service Auction & Tack Swap, it will be held February 8th, at the Juneau Community Center in Juneau, WI. For more information, e-mail Lori Helmer at helmer@powerweb.net, phone 1-920-382-0277, and watch the Wisconsin Horseman’s News for upcoming information.
News Briefs
It’s getting close to that time again when we start putting together the SSA catalog. This year we’re
going to do things a little different by putting the catalog online, as well as having printed copies.
Watch for updates…
Any stallion owner that would like to donate a breeding, email
affeldfamily@gmail.com
or
rbaker@milwpc.com
We need your
photos!!
Missy Baker has volunteered to put together a PowerPoint slide show to show at the upcoming banquet. But we need photos from all of our members to make this possible. Email your photos to
rbaker@milwpc.com
Submitted photos will also be used in a collage on the cover of the next DCHA calendar.
It’s October Already!
And that means the end of 2008 is coming soon.
Remember that your DCHA membership runs according to the calendar year. Renewing on a timely basis keeps you current and makes keeping the books easier for the treasurer & the newsletter guy.
Make a New Year’s resolution to renew your membership with the membership form that is always included in every newsletter.
2008 Dodge Co. 4-H Expo Results
Anna Boschert, grade 7, Beaver Dam, Leipsic: reserve champion still photo and top ten action photo.
Kimberly Duckett, grade 4, Beaver Dam, Leipsic: in model horse—grand champion in western halter, top tens in english halter, pony halter, draft halter and showmanship plus entered an educational poster.
Dan Ehrenberg, grade 11, Neosho, Neosho Utopians: entered stockseat equitation and western pleasure.
Laura Goode, grade 12, Hustisford, Lomira Clover Leaves: entered still and action photo.
Amanda Hetzel, grade 13, Rubicon, Neosho Utopians: received top tens in saddleseat showmanship (grades 6-13), obstacle driving horse grades 6-13, pleasure driving horse grades 6-13, and reinsmanship horse grades 6-13 plus did judging w/o reasons.
Erinn Kiesow, grade 8, Waterloo, Portland Boosters: in model horse-grand champion draft halter, reserve champion english halter, top ten in open costume, entered gymkhana.
Kallie Kiesow, grade 10, Waterloo, Portland Boosters: in model horse-top tens in open other performance, customize by exhibitor and english halter, entered gymkhana.
Alesha Lund, grade 10, North Lake, County Line: grand champion in pony western pleasure grades 9-13; reserve champion in pony western showmanship grades 9-13; top tens in pony stock seat equitation grades 9-13, pony saddleseat/ hunt equitation grades 9-13, and pony saddleseat/hunt pleasure grades 9-13. In educational events: grand champion clothes horse for member; reserve champion clothes horse accessories; top tens in judging w/o reasons, creative design poster, art any other craft, drawing, clothes horse for the horse in addition to entering educational poster, action and still photos, and woodworking for horse use & horse related.
Alexis Ottman, grade 7, Iron Ridge, County Line: top tens in judging w/o reasons and drawing; entered clothes horse for the horse and still photo.
Kathleen Peterson, grade 8, Lowell, River Oaks: entered western pleasure, western showmanship and still photo.
Janelle Remington, grade 7, Juneau, Hyland Prairie: top tens in western pleasure and stock seat equitation; entered hunter under saddle and hunt seat equitation.
Staci Stapleton, grade 11, Oconomowoc, County Line: top tens in pony stock seat equitation grades 9-13 and pony saddleseat/hunt equitation grades 9-13; entered pony western showmanship grades 9-13, pony saddleseat/hunt pleasure grades 9-13 and pony western pleasure grades 9-13. In educational: top tens in judging w/o reasons, vet science display, creative design and educational posters, painting, drawing, poetry in addition to entering any other art craft, clothes horse for member and still photo.
Morgan Stebbins, grade 6, Beaver Dam, Leipsic: entered still and action photo.
Amanda Wiebelhaus, grade 12, Neosho, Neosho Utopians: grand champions in pony hunt/saddleseat showmanship grades 6-13 and pony western showmanship grades 9-13; top ten in pony saddleseat/hunt equitation grades 9-13; entered, pony saddleseat/hunt pleasure grades 9-13 and pony western pleasure grades 9-13.
Raelyn Woock, grade 8, Burnett, Burnett, Inc.: top tens in hunt seat equitation, stock seat equitation; entered western showmanship, hunter under saddle and western pleasure. In educational: reserve champion in judging w/o reasons; top tens in clothes horse accessory, clothes horse for the horse and horse related woodworking.
Ronna Woock, grade 6, Burnett, Burnett, Inc.: reserve champion in hunter under saddle; top tens in western showmanship, western pleasure and stock seat equitation; entered hunt seat equitation. In educational: grand champion in clothes horse accessory; top tens in judging w/o reasons, art any other craft, and woodworking horse related; entered clothes horse for member.
Dodge county was top ten in the barn award. Amanda Hetzel won the sportsmanship award. Horse judging teams not giving reasons—senior team of Amanda Hetzel, Alesha Lund and Staci Stapleton received a top ten and the junior team of Alexis Ottman, Raelyn and Ronna Woock received grand champion team.
2008 WSHC Futurity Show
The WSHC Equine Foundation held the annual All Breed Open Weanling Futurity in conjunction with the WSHC Champion Challenge Show on September 27, 2008, at Heartland Stables in Custer WI. We had a record number of entries this year – over 20 that registered! The various breeds included AQHA, APHA, POA, and Friesian.
Of those futurity entries there were 11 weanlings that were present to show in the kick off class for the day. The young colts and fillies filled the arena with quality of the breeds.
Badgerland Financial added $500 to payout, please take a minute to thank them for their continued support – http://www.badgerlandfinancial.com/
After the dust settles plans will be begin for the 2009 Weanling Futurity. Watch for information on the website at http://www.wshcef.org/
Owned by Sunset Sands
AQHA A Fancy Celebri Te by Klassy Celebri Te
Owned by Sunset Sands
AQHA Ceta Celebri Te by Klassy Celebri Te
Owned by Sunset Sands
AQHA Judges First Choice by Klassy Celebri Te
Owned by Lori Helmer
AQHA Harlans Last Buck by Last Standing Buck
Owned by Bonnie Shepherd
POA Tribute to Intense by Skip Intense
Friesian Keuring

Friesian Keuring by Pam Pritchard
The Friesian Keuring was held on September 26th at the beautiful Heartland Stables in Custer, WI. Once again the weather was spectacular and the Friesian Horses were superb.
The Keuring is the result of strict breeding rules from the Friesian Horse Association of North America (FHANA) and the results of this breeding program are excellent horses, promising foals and dedicated people who breed this magnificent horse.
The Keuring also displayed many traditions and protocols that go back more than 100 years. These Inspections or Keurings as they are called in Dutch, have been held each year in the Netherlands plus many other countries.
Categories of Friesians included stallions, mares, geldings, colts and fillies. The horses were judged on racial type, conformation, the walk and trot. Prizes included 1st, 2nd and 3rd Premies (placings) and Grand and Reserve Champion.
Charlie and I brought our 3 month old filly with hopes of getting her a premium rating, which would get her in the foalbook. She is out of our 17h Erik daughter and by the World Champion Friesian stallion, Mintse.
Our little girl put on quite the show and earned a 1st Premie and was then chosen as Grand Champion filly. This puts her in the top 5% in the World.
This has been a hectic year for us which included driving our Friesian gelding, breeding mares and preparing for the Keuring. We are now are line driving one of our 3 year old mares and hope to compete with her in driving classes next year.
I’m looking forward to the Fall colors and the seclusion of Winter. We always welcome any members that would like to drop in and see our Friesians.
Advertising Rates
Text Classified - free
Photo class. - $5 per issue
Business card - $20 per year
Full page - $20 per issue
Half page - $10 per issue
Ad deadline is the 10th of each month
2003 corn pro 3 horse slant, gooseneck steel trailer. Front dressing/tack room. No rust and has been inside stored year round. The dividers are completely removable to open it to a stock trailer. The tires are 1 yr old and the bearings have all been repacked last year as well. It is a great pulling trailer. Asking $5500. 920-927-5317.
Many kittens available! Call 920-928-3714.
Hay finder
Hay Finder
Looking to buy or sell hay? List your ad in this monthly column for free! Contact the newsletter editor to get your ad in!
We are all sold out of hay until next spring. Thank You to all of our
Customers! We are taking advance orders for next spring - Call
(920) 386-2670 or email
affeldfamily@gmail.com
Horse Marketplace
Moonlit Meadows offers colt starting with a reining foundation.
Accepting 2 yr olds starting in February 2009.
Started horses for sale and APHA stallion service.
Visit www.moonlitmeadows.net for a "tour" of our farm.
(920) 676-2932
Mandi Mincheski
The Back Page
A BLONDE GOES HORSEBACK RIDING even though she has had no experience.
She mounts the horse unassisted and the horse immediately springs into motion. It gallops along at a steady and rhythmic pace, but the blonde begins to slide from the saddle. She can’t seem to get a firm grip. She tries to throw her arms around the horse's neck, but she slides down the horse's side anyway. The horse gallops along, seemingly impervious to its slipping rider. Finally, giving up her frail grip, the blonde attempts to leap away from the horse and throw herself to safety.
Unfortunately, her foot has become entangled in the stirrup; she is now at the mercy of the horse's pounding hooves as her head is struck against the ground over and over. As her head is battered against the ground, she is mere moments away from unconsciousness when to her great fortune... Frank, the Wal-Mart greeter, sees her dilemma and unplugs the horse from the outlet.
And you thought all they did was say hello!




