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Don't Be Shut Out!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 2019 ©2019 HORSEMAN PUBLISHING CO., LEXINGTON, KY USA • FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL (859) 276-4026 Horses, Health Keep Anette Lorentzon Busy DON’T BE SHUT OUT! From a professional standpoint, 2018 was a very solid year for trainer Anette Lorentzon. Her 739 starters in 2018 banked enter now for the hottest sale this winter $2,247,362 in purses, topping her 2017 money-winnings of $2,188,191 from 651 starts. Personally, 2018 was a very difficult year for Lorentzon and her family. Her father, John Erik Magnusson, was killed in a farming accident in July. Anette’s father founded ACL JGS Photo Farm and she trains and races the farm’s many homebreds. Then in December Anette, just February 12 & 13, 2019 35, underwent surgery to re- pair her femur. The procedure ENTER ONLINE NOW was required because of prior www.bloodedhorse.com surgery on her femur when she was diagnosed with can- ENTRIES CLOSING SOON! cer several years ago. “They said the cement that holds the bone together had Anette fallen apart so I had to have a Lorentzon new femur,” shared Lorent- zon. “The femur was sup- “There’s No Substitute for Experience” posed to last 15 years, but mine obviously didn’t. The JERRY HAWS • P.O. Box 187 • Wilmore, Kentucky 40390 cement that held it all in place fell apart.” Phone: (859) 858-4415 • Fax: (859) 858-8498 Lorentzon has been fitting physical therapy into her busy schedule with her other responsibilities. She has 55 horses in training at the family’s ACL Farm in Paris, Ky., and her sis- WHAT’S INSIDE . -
Annual Report 2015 HORSE SPORT IRELAND Annual Report 2015 HORSE SPORT IRELAND
HORSE SPORT IRELAND Annual Report 2015 HORSE SPORT IRELAND Annual Report 2015 HORSE SPORT IRELAND Department of Department Department of Culture, Arts & of Transport Agriculture, Food Structures Leisure (NI) Tourism & Sport and the Marine Fédération Sport Northern Irish Sports Equestre Olympic Council Paralympic Ireland (SNI) Council (ISC) Internationale of Ireland (OCI) Council of Ireland (FEI) HSI Sport Sub Horse Sport Ireland (HSI) HSI Breeding Board Board of Directors Sub Board HSI Affiliate Organisations in 2015 Irish Horse Board, Northern Ireland Horse Board, Connemara Army Equitation School Pony Breeders Society Association of Irish Riding Clubs & Irish Pony Society Association of Irish Riding Establishments Carriage Driving Section of HSI Dressage Ireland HSI High Eventing Ireland HSI Finance HSI Rules Performance Committee Committee Federation of Irish Polo Clubs Structures Hunting Association of Ireland Irish Harness Racing Club Irish Long Distance Riding Association Irish Polocrosse Association Horse Sport Ireland – What We Do Irish Pony Club Irish Pony Society Interface with the Government and Government agencies on behalf of the sector. Irish Quarter Horse Association Irish Shows Association Act as the national governing body for equestrian sport as recognised by the Fédération Equestre Internationale (FEI), Irish Irish Universities Riding Clubs Association Sports Council (ISC), Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI) and Sport Medical Equestrian Association NI (SNI). Mounted Games Association of Ireland Maintain the Irish Horse Register which incorporates the Irish Para Equestrian Ireland Sport Horse (ISH) and Irish Draught Horse (IDH) studbooks, under licence from the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Pentathlon Ireland Marine. Riding for the Disabled Association Ireland Issue identification (ID) documents for horses under licence from Royal Dublin Society the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine. -
Your Key to Success Welcome to Rathbarry & Glenview Studs 2017
STALLIONS 2017 STALLIONS 2017 Your Key to Success Welcome to Rathbarry & Glenview Studs 2017 Dear Breeders, The nature of the bloodstock industry is that each and every year brings fresh challenges as well STALLIONS 2017 as new achievements and 2016 has been no different. The main concern is that there has been increased catalogue sizes to cater for a larger foal crop of 2015, so the necessity for breeders to focus on quality and value is more important than ever. Happily we have witnessed another fantastic year for ACCLAMATION’s progeny on the track with 17 Black Type performers including Group 1 Prix de l’Abbaye winner MARSHA and Dual Group 2 winning 2-Y-O MEHMAS. LIMATO has again proved a great advertisement for TAGULA in 2016, when competing at the highest level. He was successful in Group 1 July Cup and Group 1 Prix de la Foret and we look forward to even more successes for him in 2017. As we write the first crop foals by the Group 2 Winning and Dual Group 1 placed 2-Y-O MOOHAAJIM and the Dual Group 1 Winning Miler, XTENSION, are being prepared for the sales ring and we are confident that you will be impressed by their excellent quality and confirmation. In 2017 we are proud to introduce two new stallions which will offer breeders a great variety of choice to our existing roster - AJAYA, the Group 2 Gimcrack Stakes Winning 2-Y-O by Leading Sire Invincible Spirit from an established stallion producing female line and KODI BEAR, the Group 2 Winner of 4 Stakes Races from 7-8 furlongs, by Multiple Stakes Producing sire Kodiac. -
FROM the HORSE's MOUTH Spirit Open Equestrian Program Newsletter November/December 2015
FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH Spirit Open Equestrian Program Newsletter November/December 2015 Calendar of Events Ride4SPIRIT - 11/14 10a.m. Abilities Expo – 12/4-6 Season’s Greetings & Happy Holidays from SPIRIT Silent Auction & Social at Kalypso in Reston – 12/12 Dear Friends, 5p.m. – 9p.m. As we enter the holiday season and reflect on the moments that made this year so Winter Dressage Series – special, we are so grateful for your friendship. This was a year of wonderful 1/23/16, 2/27/16, accomplishments. You made these moments possible and brought joy to so many! 3/12/16, 4/30/16 We wish you joy and peace and look forward to a very Happy New Year! Winter Sessions – ~ Dada & the SPIRIT Team 1/18/16 – 2/8/16, 2/22/16-3/7/16 Summer Camps – 6/20/16 – 6/24/16, 6/27/16 – 7/1/16, 8/15/16 – 8/19/16, The Year in Review 8/22/16 – 8/26/16 Thank you to everyone for making 2015 one of our best years! It may be tough to remember back to those cold and snowy days in January but SPIRIT has grown and shone throughout the year! Our achievements in 2015 will carry SPIRIT into 2016 with hope, courage and strength! SPIRIT Board Our SPIRIT family increased in our number of clients and service hours! We renewed our existing contract with the Fairfax County Park Authority (FCPA) for the next 7 years! We Welcomes 1 More! received a new contract with the Community Service Act (CSA). -
THE WEEKLY WRAP: MORE Last Week=S G1 Sussex S
TUESDAY, 4 AUGUST 2020 MOHAATHER TARGETING QEII THE WEEKLY WRAP: MORE Last week=s G1 Sussex S. winner Mohaather (GB) (Showcasing JOY FOR COX & MCCARTAN {GB}) is aiming for the G1 Queen Elizabeth II S. on Champions Day as his next big target, with trainer Marcus Tregoning as-yet undecided as to whether the 4-year-old will have another start prior. AHis end-of-season target will be the QEII,@ said Tregoning. AWhether something slots in before that we=re not sure yet, but Ascot is his main target. AWe could have really done with the [G1 Prix Jacques le] Marois being a week later than it is. There isn=t anything that slots in ideally, as the Marois is the 16th [of August] which is a bit quick and if we drop down to seven for the Foret [on Oct. 4] it=s too close to Champions Day. With the races all moved around it=s difficult. At least we=re now looking having won a Group 1; given how we felt after Royal Ascot things are a good bit different.@ Cont. p5 Clive Cox | Emma Berry IN TDN AMERICA TODAY FASIG-TIPTON SELECTED YEARLING CATALOGUE OUT A total of 662 yearlings have been catalogued for the Fasig- By Emma Berry Tipton Selected Yaerlings Showcase. Click or tap here to go It was 11 years ago that Xtension (Ire) (Xaar {GB}) became only straight to TDN America. the second group winner for his trainer Clive Cox when landing the G2 Veuve Clicquot Vintage S. under Adam Kirby. In the intervening years, Cox and Kirby have become a force to be reckoned with, particularly in the major sprint contests and often with horses bought relatively inexpensively by the trainer. -
Dieppe Profile Sheet For: Friday, 05/22/20
Dieppe Profile Sheet for: Friday, 05/22/20 Bet Horse Odds Jockey WT Bet Horse Odds Jockey WT 1st: 2 1/8 Mile(s) Turf, Purse $45000 6th: 2 3/4 Mile(s) Turf, Purse $107000 Four year olds, Five year olds and up, Allowance Handicap Win, Place, Exacta, Trifecta Win, Place, Exacta, Trifecta Acreon Chase Grade: 3 Prix Romati Chase (grade 3) 1 Blain 12/1 Bayle,F 1544 1 Edgeoy 5/2 Lemagnen,T 152 2 Parenthese D'ange 15/1 Chitray,A 152 2 Hell Boy 2/1 Zuliani,A 147 3 Shannon Vale Rose 5/1 Desoutter,N 1504 3 Take Two 12/1 R Mayeur, 147 4 Golden Park 8/1 De Giles,F 150 4 Corazones 5/1 Schmidlin,R 147 5 La Bondue 7/2 C Lefebvre, 145 5 Dos Santos 12/1 Desoutter,N 147 6 Garance Forever 9/5 Reveley,J 145 6 Flying Startandco 6/1 Chevillard,T 143 7 Sacre Coeur 4/1 Zuliani,A 145 7 Flute Des Champs 8/1 Dubourg,P 141 2nd: 2 Mile(s) Turf, Purse $43000 7th: 2 3/8 Mile(s) Turf, Purse $39500 Three year olds, Five year olds and up, Allowance Allowance Win, Place, Quinella, Omni, Trio Win, Place, Quinella, Omni, Trio Nivolet Hurdle Melinoir Hurdle 1 Topaze Mystique 5/1 C Lefebvre, 143 1 First Daum 20/1 Satalia,D 1547 2 Hacienda 7/1 Beaurain,T 143 2 Rock The Race 5/1 Seigneul,A 1529 3 La Chanceliere 15/1 Ubeda,D 143 3 Pesk Ebrel 9/2 Colas,S 150 4 Giorgina 6/1 Lemagnen,T 143 4 Kobrouk 6/1 Nabet,K 150 5 Crazy Marta 4/1 Le Clerc,B 1434 5 Epi Sacre 15/1 Schmidlin,R 150 6 Lina Rez 5/2 Chevillard,T 143 6 Dakota De Beaufai 15/1 M Farcinade, 1502 7 Lola Oak 6/1 Zuliani,A 143 7 Opium 12/1 Beaurain,T 150 8 Sainseinoise 20/1 Gelhay,B 143 8 Marlonne 6/1 Philipperon,L 150 9 Egyptia -
T~9I~~Un~!!~Re D™ Wednesday, 0 Ct 0 Ber 1 8
1he Thoroughbred Daily News is delivered to your home or business by fax each morning by 5 a.m. For subscription information, please call 908-747-8060. T~9I~~UN~!!~RE D™ WEDNESDAY, 0 CT 0 BER 1 8, BOUND For The B R E E D E R S' C U P LURE FOR SALE Plans to stand two-time Breeders CANADIAN REPORT Cup Mile champion Lure (Danzig) at lreland 1 s Coolmore By: Perry Lefko Stud have broken down and the six-year-old is back on Canada will send its smallest ever contingent to the the market. Coolmore announced it had purchased Lure Breeders' Cup this year. Only one horse, Mrs. Josephine for a reputed $7 million in August, but a subsequent Abercrombie's Peaks and Valleys (Mt. Livermore), is legal wrangle over whether details of the deal were to likely to represent the land of the Maple Leaf in the 1 2th be arranged under English or Irish law has caused the edition of the Breeders' Cup at Belmont Park. complete collapse of negotiations. Lure, flown into The winner of two consecutive Grade I races--the County Tipperary three weeks ago, is now stabled at Molson Export Million and the Meadowlands Cup--has Ireland's National Stud in County Kildare until a new been pre-entered for the $3 million Classic and, based buyer can be arrange?. The stallion became the property on his current form and the fact he beat older horses in of insurance underwriters (Lloyds and Assucuazion his last test, will likely rule the second choice behind the Generali acting in tandem) after previous owners mighty Cigar (Palace Music). -
Hoofbeatsnational Riding, Training and Horse Care Magazine
Vol 35 No 3 Oct/Nov 2013 A hoofbeatsNational Riding, Training and Horse Care Magazine . incorporating The Green Horse -sustainable horsekeeping. Inside Shoulder-In Endurance - Meg Produced by page 4 Wade’s return to HOOFBEAT PUBLICATIONS riding after a brain 90 Leslie Road, Wandi, 6167 injury. Ph: (08) 9397 0506 page 8 Fax: (08) 9397 0200 Unlocking the Locking Device - Email: the patella - Office/accounts: [email protected] page 18 Subscriptions: [email protected] Ads: [email protected] Monty Roberts - page 39 Why those Reins - Showscene: [email protected] page 28 Green Horse: [email protected] Editorial: [email protected] Emag: [email protected] How to Remove a Horse Shoe - www.hoofbeats.com.au page 24 MANAGING EDITOR Sandy Hannan EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Carol Willcocks Carole Watson Contributing Editors Wendy Elks ADVERTISING by Liz Tollarzo Tracy Weaver Sayer 4 SHOULDERIN More challenging to perfect than it appears, shoulder-in promotes a horse’s OFFICE / ACCOUNTS suppleness and obedience to the bending, forward driving, sideways pushing and Katrina Bailey restraining aids. GRAPHICS AND WEB Caitlin Bolger 8 ENDURANCE in sport and in life by Wendy Elks with Meg Wade Louise and Adrian Redman Former international endurance rider, Meg ade, is fighting her way back from a brain E-MAGAZINE injury with the same determination that took her to the top of her beloved sport. Diane Bawden SUBSCRIPTIONS 18 BRAKES or no brakes by Sandi Simons Bob Hannan The ‘stop’ and ‘go’ cues are integral to a horse’s education and the rider’s enjoyment, but if a horse has faulty brakes it’s never too late to correct them. -
Unit 28: Contribute to Managing an Equine Event
Unit 28: Contribute to Managing an Equine Event Unit code: F/601/1514 QCF Level 3: BTEC National Credit value: 10 Guided learning hours: 60 Aim and purpose This unit aims to introduce learners to the skills and knowledge needed in equine event management and how these can be applied in practice. It is designed for learners in centre-based settings looking to progress into the sector or onto further/higher education. Unit introduction Equine events are becoming an increasingly popular pastime for horse enthusiasts and people interested in countryside pursuits, and having staff who are suitably trained and informed to run these events is becoming increasingly crucial. This unit covers the detailed and different aspects of planning, running and assessing equine events. The unit is a good pre-requisite for learners who may wish to continue to focus on equine business management or related subjects in higher education. Learning outcomes On completion of this unit a learner should: 1 Know the regulatory framework relevant to equine event management 2 Be able to apply business management skills to running an equine event 3 Be able to plan and take part in running an equine event 4 Be able to evaluate the success of an equine event. Edexcel BTEC Level 3 Nationals specification in Horse Management – Issue 1 – September 2010 © Edexcel Limited 2010 1 Unit content 1 Know the regulatory framework relevant to equine event management Rules and regulations of competition: relevant competition rules set by affiliated and other bodies eg British Dressage -
Driving a Morgan Offers Endless Possibilities
Magazine Articles Driving a Morgan Offers Endless Possibilities Written by Suzy Lucine “Morgans are a very intriguing breed,“ said Suzy Stafford, whose Morgan mare, PVF Peace of Mind, was the 2016 USEF International Horse of the Year. “They have many natural attributes that lend them to be exceptional driving horses. The breed is a strong, powerful type with a trainable attitude and exceptional work ethic. The breed’s power to size ratio still baffles me. “Morgans were bred to drive,” Suzy explained. “Years of breeding traits that lend themselves to be good at the job of driving are very evident.” When a little bay stallion was foaled in 1789 in Springfield, Mass., you would be hard-pressed to find anyone in the area who believed he would become a prolific sire and change the face of American equine history. Justin Morgan, a teacher, composer and horseman, acquired the colt and named him Figure. Later, Figure became known by his owner’s name, and went on to become the foundation of the Morgan horse breed. Justin Morgan made a name for himself by out trotting, out pulling and out running the best horses the New England and Mid-Atlantic regions had to offer. However, his everlasting contribution to the breed came with his ability to pass his distinguished characteristics on to his offspring and several generations to follow. During this era, equine enthusiasts were looking for horses that were gentle, easy to train, and were sound with natural ability and agility. Soon people were looking for horses that also looked good, and those rich with Morgan blood fit the bill. -
Horse Racing Horse Racing Is a Popular Spectator Sport, and People Have Almost Surely Been Racing Horses Since We Began Riding Them
Horse Racing Horse racing is a popular spectator sport, and people have almost surely been racing horses since we began riding them. Many breeds participate in racing. The most common types of races are flat racing, harness racing, and jump races. Flat Racing Flat racing is racing with the horse ridden by a jockey, and over a flat racetrack. The length of the race can vary from 300 yards to over 2 miles. Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds are the two primary flat racing breeds in the United States, although many breeds participate in racing around the world. Quarter Horses are best known for racing short distances, 1/4 mile or less; while Thoroughbreds are best known for racing longer distances. The three most famous Thoroughbred races for 3 year olds in the United States are the Kentucky Derby, which is 1 1/4 miles long, the Preakness Stakes, which is 1 3/16 of a mile long, and the Belmont Stakes, which is 1 1/2 miles long. For more information, check out the National Thoroughbred Racing Association. Harness Racing Harness racing is a sport where horses are hooked to a two wheeled cart, known as a sulky, and race at a trot or a pace. In the United States, Standardbred horses are most often used for harness racing. Standardbreds are so named because horses needed to be able to trot a mile in a standard time to be eligible for registration. Most Standardbred horses in the United States are descendents of a horse named Hambletonian, and one of the most prestigious Standardbred races, the Hambletonian Stakes, is named for him. -
Racing?S Continuing Conundrum Making Positive Change That Benefits Both Bettors and Horsepeople Is a Tricky Business
Friday, January 5, 2018 Racing?s continuing conundrum Making positive change that benefits both bettors and horsepeople is a tricky business. by Brett Sturman In today?s HRU Propulsion qualifies for Prix d?Amérique page 4 Morgan wins 16,000th race page 6 No Days Off page 7 Ask The Guru page 10 Burkett, Settlemoir earn President?s Awards from USHWA page 12 Meadowlands introducing slate of late-closing series page 13 Hollywood Dayton handle up 52 per cent page 14 Last week on Facebook, the Tetrick Racing fan page posed a question to the racing community in the form of a New Year?s resolution: What changes would you like to see implemented in harness racing? As of press time, the question had elicited an incredible number of nearly 300 responses. After reading through them all, one thing that I took from the collective comments is that man, do people really hate post drags. The other, is that a noticeable number of responses continued to point out the disconnect between horsepeople (owners, trainers and drivers) and wagering interest in the sport. In a column last year, I talked about what is a reasonable balance when it comes to bettors expecting drivers out to drive a horse fairly each race, and drivers in part needing to look after the well-being of their horse. What?s now even more apparent is some of the things horsepeople would like to implement would, unintentionally, be a detriment to the sport from a betting standpoint. One suggestion that was made a number of times was the idea of paying out purse money to every horse in a race, instead of paying the traditional one-through-five placings.