ESDCTA Collective Remarks - December 2021 by Mead Creative

ESDCTA MAGAZINE

COLLECTIVE REMARKS

WWW.ESDCTA.ORG December 2021

Table of Contents 3

Year End Awards Volunteer Requirements

President’s Message

6 What is Balanced Seat Riding?

2021 ESDCTA Year End

Finding Confidence and Gaining Strength in the Flying Changes

Award Recipients

Amateur Dilemma

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Horse Treats News from Outside the Ring

COLLECTIVE REMARKS

Happy December! With the colder temperatures coming, be kind to all your equine friends. Make sure they have plenty of forage, fresh unfrozen water, comfortable shelter, and at least some outdoor walking around time in the sun. If you don’t ride your horse every day, remove blankets frequently to check for any issues – weight loss, injuries, skin problems, or other unseen issues that need attention. If you do ride, you may want to have a little longer than normal warm-up and make sure to keep yourself warm too. I hope everyone has a fun, pretty, light-filled holiday season, and a very happy new year.

President

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Board of Trustees OFFICERS

Phone only before 9 p.m. please

President

Holly Cornell

president@esdcta.org

732.208.8715

Vice President

Ellen Brindle-Clark

vicepresident@esdcta.org

609.351.1054

Secretary

Ruth McCormick

secretary@esdcta.org

201.240.4505

Treasurer

Betty Adduci

treasurer@esdcta

610.564.9169

3340 Curley Ct, Mullins SC 29574 Executive Board Dressage at Large

Jena Rondinelli

datlargeMAL@esdcta.org

732.814.1117

Eventing at Large

Jennifer Duelfer

eatlargeMAL@esdcta.org

732.598.3077

Dressage Competitions

Dr. Lisa Toaldo

dressage@esdcta.org

201.874.0373

Eventing Competitions

Janice Pellegrino

eventing@esdcta.org

Marketing

Erin Gale

marketing@esdcta.org

Membership

Vacant

membership@esdcta.org

Membership

Heidi Lemack

membership@esdcta.org

609.306.8221

Finance

Gary Maholic

finance@esdcta.org

215.489.1557

Education

Victoria Shilton

education@esdcta.org

6093511054

Youth

Stephanie Warner

youth@esdcta.org

NJEAB Representative

Carolyn Montgomery

crunner141@comcast.net

Awards

Becky Kuc

awards@esdcta.org

Calendars/Activities

Mia Zimmerman

activities@esdcta.org

Grants

Holly Cornell

grants@esdcta.org

Equipment

Wilma Pfeffer

dressage@esdcta.org

OFF BOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRS

Newsletter

Meredith Rogers

newsletter@esdcta.org

Vacant

nominations@esdcta.org

Omnibus

Mia Zimmerman

calendar@esdcta.org

Show Results

Lori Kelly

results@esdcta.org

Nominating

Become a friend of the ESDCTA on Facebook Follow us on Twitter @ESDCTA 4

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CROSS COUNTRY... News Across Our Region COMMUNITY NEWS

Milestone

If you’re reading this, you are probably a member of ESDCTA, but I’m sure you know of someone who rides dressage or events who is not a member. You know all about the wonderful things offered like educational programs, clinics with big name trainers, horse shows, year-end awards, and not least, that sense of being part of a community of likeminded people. The more members ESDCTA has, the better the programs we can offer. Our membership numbers are also important considerations when state and local governments decide on legislature that affects us (like open space), and we advocate for our sports (We helped get better footing at the HPNJ). Please reach out to your equestrian buddies and tell them about all of the benefits of membership and have them sign up. The more the merrier!

Please Contact Linda Marciante if you know any ESDCTA members who have achieved any Milestones. Success at a show, regional/national/international award, new horse, or anything else you want to celebrate.

WHAT’S YOUR TALENT?? Let us know what you would like to help us with in 2021. All skills and interests wanted. Have an idea? We want to hear about it. Remember, this club is what YOU make it. Contact president@esdcta.org if you are interested.

NEWSLETTER COMMITTEE

Have a great article that you would like to share? Please send article to: Meredith Rogers: newsletter@esdcta.org All submissions are due by the 15th of the month. Due to space considerations, the editor reserves the right to edit submitted articles. If necessary, articles will be edited and returned for your review. AND YOU GET VOLUNTEER HOUR FOR EACH STORY!

e-mail: lindalbbf@gmail.com

MEMBERSHIP QUESTIONS For membership questions including updating physical or e-mail addresses please contact: Heidi Lemack membership@esdcta.org

2022 ADVERTISING RATES

MEMBER NON-MEMBER FULL PAGE $100 $130 HALF PAGE $65 $85 QUARTER PAGE $40 $60 BUSINESS CARD $20 $30 CARD FOR 3 MONTHS $45 $65 CLASSIFIEDS $10 $15 Deadline: 15th of prior month Email: newsletter@esdcta.org Please have electronic ads in Adobe PDF or .jpg format

You will receive an invoice for ad via email. Send Payment to: Betty Adduci 3340 Curley Ct, Mullins, SC 29574 Email: treasurer@esdcta.org

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What is Balanced Seat Riding? By, Earlen Haven

Is it a dressage seat, hunter seat, jumper seat, steeplechase or jockey position????? It actually is all of those, if ridden to the standards of each discipline. What makes a riding position “balanced” is the fact that the rider can stay in the position without holding on to something for support…. the rider is then balanced over their feet. If you start with a dressage position with the ear, shoulder, hip and heel in a vertical line to the ground with a longer stirrup length and very little bend to the knee, you will find that you can stand in that position without holding on to anything (as opposed to the “chair seat” position with the hips well behind the feet, appearing to be sitting in a chair, as opposed to standing over one’s feet). As the stirrup length shortens for the hunt seat position, to stay in balance, one must squat down more, causing the rider’s hips to be a bit behind the original vertical line and the rider’s shoulders to be in front of the vertical line to the ground. If you tried to keep your shoulders directly above your hips as for the dressage seat, you would fall backward. The same standard follows for the jump seat position which has a slightly shorter stirrup than the hunt seat, and for the steeplechase position as well as the jockey position… each has a bit shorter stirrup. Each time the stirrup shortens, the rider should close the angles of their hip, knees, and ankles a bit more so they can stay in balance. Practicing while standing on the ground will give you a feeling for the balance of each stirrup length. When you squat down (to assume a shorter stirrup length), your body will tend to adjust to the balanced position by automatically bending your joints more at the hip, knee, and ankle. The chair seat position is incorrect because the rider is behind the horse’s motion and usually causes the rider to balance on the reins (much to the horse’s dismay); This is not balanced. Imagine someone could grab your horse by the tail and pull the horse out from under you. You would land on your fanny, not your feet….. much the same as if someone pulled a chair out from under you when you were sitting down. Again, you would land on your fanny. A balanced position is required for the rider to remain independent from the reins, meaning that the rider does not have to hold onto the reins to support or balance himself. Only then will the rider be able to follow the horse’s motion with his reins as the horse works. The canter and the walk have a fair amount of neck motion, while the trot has a bit steadier head position. A rider can¬not truly follow the horse’s motion with the reins until the rider’s body is balanced and independent from their hands. It’s coming into winter anyway, so give your horses a break and work on your balance. Try some arm exercises on a lunge with no reins. Can you stay steady and balanced while your horse walks, trots, canters and jumps? If not, keep working until you can. It will come! Give it a try.

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2021 ESDCTA Year End Award Recipien 2021 ESDCTA Year End Award Recipients Rider Medals: Bronze Medal: Kelsey Brodbine

Emma Cassady

Cathy Conroy

Deanne Hertzog-Heacock

Gunn Heiberg

Jordyn Kollien

Kayden LaBarre

Cheyenne Lord

Olivia Mertz

Janina Parmelee

Silver Medal: Ryleigh Koch

Christy Pelligrino

Krysia Potter

Jena Rondinelli

Sheridan Taylor

Victoria Weber

Dressage Seat Equitation: Elementary Level: Olivia Mertz

Accomplished Level: Victoria Burd

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Achievement Awards: Training Level: Sara Bagala and Stay Gold

Victoria Burd and Solos One and Only Cin Jenny Morris and Claire

Jenny Morris and Assets to Envy (EV)

Carey Williams and Jaguar Valor WG

First Level: Cheyenne Lord and Bonjour Cadeau

Second Level: Alyssa Fudro and Spirits Charming Lady

Sharielle Lawrence and HS Wrosaletti

Christy Pelligrino and Denali

Sheridan Taylor and Faveur

Third Level: Christy Pelligrino and Christmas Eve

Fourth Level: Jennifer Pass and Whuthering Heights

Masters Recognition Awards: Starter W/T: Cynthia Young and So Soleil Training Level: Gunn Geiberg and Zuko XVII First Level: Lori Farace and Eleita Santana FEI Prix St Georges: Karin Worm and Weltmeer FEI Intermediare II: Karin Worm and Quando Boy Novice Combined Training: Barbara Nabors and For Mentor

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Starter Horse High Score Awards: Starter Horse W/T: CHAMPION -

Rachael Lindeblad and Harvest Moon

RESERVE -

Kaylee Shoenberger and Walking With Grace

3rd -

Cynthia Young and So Soleil

(70.94%)

Starter Horse W/T/C: CHAMPION-

Rachael Lindeblad and Harvest Moon

RESERVE-

Carey Williams and Jaguar Valor WG

3rd -

Ella Berry and Sugar Rush

(66.54%)

Starter Horse Training Level: CHAMPION-

Gunn Heiberg and Zuko XVII

(74.31%)

High Score Awards: Starter W/T Young Rider: CHAMPION -

Kaylee Shoenberger and Walking With Grace

(68.44%)

Starter W/T Adult Amateur: CHAMPIONRESERVE -

Rachael Lindeblad and Harvest Moon Sara Bagala and Stay Gold

3rd -

Maja Bown and Native Wave

4th-

Cynthia Young and So Soleil

(71.56%)

Starter W/T/C Young Rider: CHAMPION-

Sarah Florentine and Silver Lining

RESERVE-

Ella Berry and Sugar Rush

3rd-

Adriane Stump and My Last Good Fortune

4th-

Kaylee Shoenberger and I Found Nemo

5th-

Victoria Bednar and Duncan

(68.50%)

Starter W/T/C Adult Amateur: CHAMPION-

Rachael Lindeblad and Harvest Moon

RESERVE-

Maja Bown and Native Wave

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(66.54%)

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Intro Western Dressage: CHAMPION-

Rachael Migler and Change of a Lifetime

(67.96%)

Training Level Young Rider: CHAMPION-

Carina Cutone and Duncan

RESERVE-

Jordyn Kollien and I Found Nemo

3rd-

Kayden LaBarre and Smokin Jet

(66.21%)

Training Level Open: CHAMPION-

Rebecca Kuc and High Hopes

(63.85%)

Training Level Adult Amateur: CHAMPION-

Gunn Heiberg and Zuko XVII

(74.31%)

RESERVE-

Janina Parmelee and Redfield Mikkee

3rd-

Deanne Hertzog-Heackock and Chestnut Oak’s Luka

4th5th-

Marcee Puccio and The Secret Garden Christy Pelligrino and Northern Quest Special Sea

6th-

Olivia Mertz and Majestic

7th-

Nancy Donelon and This King Can Tango

8th-

Caroline Bednarczyk and Aces Up

First Level Young Rider:

CHAMPION-

Marley McCourt and Dartanian

RESERVE3rd-

Sophie Wayner and Andy LEF Victoria Burd and Solos One and Only Cin

4th-

Ryleigh Koch and Perlita

5th-

Alyssa Fudro and Spirits Charming Lady

6th-

Lauren Bos and Duncan

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(69.14%)

First Level Adult Amateur: CHAMPION-

Michelle Gelrod and T Bird Z

RESERVE-

Krysia Potter and Solasta

3rd-

Lori Farace and Eleita Santana

4th-

Alexandra Bielinski and Starlight

5th-

Sharielle Lawrence and HS Wrosaletti

(68.61%)

Second Level: CHAMPION-

Jena Rondinelli and Andrit NTF

RESERVE-

Sarah Stinneford and Orchid’s Tamino

Open

3rd-

Victoria Weber and Showin’ Off

4th-

Ryleigh Koch and Perlita

CHAMPION-

Paige Zimmerman and Ducati

RESERVE-

Sophie Wayner and Lyrical

3rd-

Olivia Steidle and Huno

Open

4th-

Olivia Steidle and Flying Colors

Open

(67.56%)

Third Level: (66.71%)

FEI Prix St. Georges Adult Amateur: CHAMPION-

Karin Worm and Weltmeer

RESERVE-

Ruth McCormick and Benji

3rd-

Susan Herster and Dario

4th-

Jennifer Pass and Whuthering Heights

(68.62%)

FEI Prix St. Georges Open: CHAMPION-

Rebecca Kuc and Rumor Has It

(60.15%)

FEI Intermediare I Open: CHAMPION-

Stephanie Mason and Obelix

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(67.50%)

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FEI Intermediare II Adult Amateur: CHAMPION-

Jennifer Foulon and Ga Deva

RESERVE-

Karin Worm and Quando Boy

3rd-

Jennifer Foulon and Ferrero

FEI Grand Prix Open: CHAMPION- Samantha Hodgson and Wyoming J

(69.85%)

(60.22%)

Musical Freestyle Awards: First Level Musical Freestyle: CHAMPION-

Paula Zimmerli and Just The One

(74.90%)

Second Level Musical Freestyle: CHAMPION-

Tara Mokszycki and Acclamation

(74.17%)

Combined Training Awards: Pre-Starter Combined Training: CHAMPION-

Alyssa Fudro and Spirits Charming Lady

RESERVE-

Ryleigh Koch and The Deadliest Storm

(29.69%)

Starter Combined Training: CHAMPION-

Gabriela Dantas and Big Time Louie

(33.05%)

Novice Combined Training: CHAMPION-

Barbara Nabors and For Mentor

(39.60%)

Eventing Awards: Novice Eventing: CHAMPION12

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Olivia Ford and Kilcannon Pride

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(31.70%)

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Amateur Dilemma By, Meredith Rogers

And that’s a wrap. 2021 I mean. Can you believe we have less than a month before we start a new year!?! This is always a conflicting time, with a mix of contemplation and anticipation. So much has transpired that should be learned from, but a new start is also just around the corner with another shot to get things right. Looking back on the past 12 months is a daunting task, but planning for the future isn’t a cake-walk either. First are foremost, there was and still is COVID. The vaccine and a greater understanding of the virus has allowed our horse-related activities to resume at a level close to normal. I feel that I’ve been lucky in this regard, and I’m hoping we all stay that way in 2022. With that said, I’m going to continue practices, like mask wearing in the grocery store, that will improve my changes of not getting sick. This time last year I was schooling training level. Now I’m schooling third. I got to go to Regionals for the first time, and I’m hoping for Kentucky next year. 2021 was definitely a growth year, but nobody says you can’t have multiple growth years, so I’m planning to work hard over the winter. I’m also reassessing my show wardrobe so I’m ready. That’s a fun thing! I guess I should look at next year’s calendar. The start of a new year shouldn’t be the only time we re-assess and reset, but for some reason, it’s a milestone that we all mark as an important transition. I hope everyone ended this year on a higher note than they started. I hope everyone’s 2022 is even better. Susan J Stickle Photography Ending the year is like leaving the ring. Things went right. Things went wrong. You’re thinking through it all and your horse is just tired. Leo and I at Regionals 14

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YEAR-END AWARDS – VOLUNTEER REQUIREMENTS Just a quick refresher on the volunteer requirements for year-end awards. If you would like to apply for a year-end award, please be aware of the following requirements: the first award requires 8 hours - 6 hours needs to be earned at an ESDCTA-run event or show, and 2 additional hours can be earned at any ESDCTA registered show, as well as the 8 hours required for any additional award. Below is a list of the ESDCTA-run shows and events that qualify for the 6 hours: • ESDCTA’S Cross Country Schooling Days • Memorial Day Weekend Show • Summer Days 1 & 2 Dressage Show • ESDCTA Dressage Schooling Championships • ESDCTA Horse Trial Championships • ESDCTA’s New Jersey Horse Trials • Annual Awards Dinner Banquet and Silent Auction • Annual Turkey Trot • Any other ESDCTA-sponsored and/or organized educational activity, or committee work • Others click this link to see a complete list: https://www.esdcta.org/home/volunteer-program/esdcta-volunteering-opportunities/ • Plus, you can write newsletter articles Remember that friends and family, regardless of ESDCTA membership who volunteer at one of the above activities, can transfer their hours to a member. If you can’t manage to make it to one of these events or shows, or volunteer in one of the other ways listed, you can always fall back on the buy-out program. Please direct any questions to Becky – awards@esdcta.org

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Finding Confidence and Gaining Strength in the Flying Changes By Paige Zimmerman

Since returning from Regionals, we have kicked it up a notch to prepare for the winter of training. Our tests at Regionals were some of the best we have had, even though the scores were marginal. It gives me a lot of hope that Ducati will be able to come out next season with a bang! Our big task for the winter is to help Ducati better understand the flying changes. He really struggles with them, but lately they have taken a turn for the better. Ducati’s issue is that he either approaches the flying change with a lot of anxiety and explosively leaps, or he approaches it calmly but is not active enough so it ends up being late. Two concepts that we have been working on that have helped bring the flying changes along are (1) the counter-canter and (2) steps towards passage. The counter-canter is immensely helpful for Ducati since it requires that he stay engaged and bending. I like to either go all the way around the arena on the second track, or use the movement from 4th level test 3 in which you ride a half ten meter circle to centerline and then a half ten meter circle in counter-canter in the opposite direction (which is obviously a much more demanding exercise). It is a balancing act for Ducati since he is so long in his back and thus easily gets strung out. Straightness issues become more clear to feel in the counter-canter, and also it is more clear if the horse is not supple on either side of the body. You must be able to touch either side of the bit and have the horse be supple in either direction no matter what lead or bend you are working on. So, in counter-canter it is easier for me to feel how I can fix any straightness issues in the softest and quickest way possible. I also enjoy the counter-canter since it helps Ducati relax and wait for the flying change aids rather than get worked up and throw them in whenever he wants. Then when I ask for the 16

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flying change, since he is already set up nice and straight from the counter-canter exercises, it is clean, as long as he maintains that straightness and relaxation. A second exercise that has helped Ducati and me immensely with the flying changes is small steps towards passage. Olivia stands on the ground while teaching me and holds a short whip with a plastic bag tied to the end of it. If Olivia is on the horse, I do the same for her. I usually trot down the longside towards her, or remain on a circle around her, and then apply half-halts in order to slow Ducati’s cadence while maintaining the power. Olivia shakes the bag in rhythm with his steps, which helps him add power, engagement, and suspension. It does not scare him. Rather it helps him understand the degree of engagement and power we encourage. Getting a few good steps means a lot of praise and then a nice big trot out of it. I either sit the trot or post the trot in this exercise; rising the trot can be helpful to find the rhythm, so I personally prefer it right now, but I may prefer to sit the trot once he gains strength. This exercise has been so helpful for Ducati’s flying changes since it adds a ton of power to the gaits while he has to stay relaxed and focused. Then if we work on the canter following a few minutes of passage work, the flying changes are nice and clean since he is that much more engaged. I feel that Ducati has gained a lot of confidence, and I am excited to see how he develops these little bits and pieces of baby-passage into something established. It is incredible to feel everything come together. I am looking forward to an exciting winter of training under Olivia’s watchful eye!

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Horse Treats By, Meredith Rogers

What’s that saying? You’re only as old as you think you are? Here are some horses that have proved that to be true. Oldest horse to have lived: Old Billy who lived to be 62 years of age. He was born in England in 1760 and pulled barges up and down the canals. He was brown with a white blaze and his skull is at the Manchester Museum in case you wanted to visit him. Oldest horse to win a race: Al Jabal, as Arabian who won the Three Horseshoes Handicap Stakes, a 6-fulong race, in 2002 at Barbury Castle, Wiltshire, United Kingdom, at the age of 19. He died in 2004 after an injury while out on exercise. Oldest Thoroughbred on record: Prospect Point who was born in 1978 and died in 2016, making him 38 years old. He was born in Kentucky, raced 72 times, winning 7 of them, coming in second 8 times, and finishing third in another 10. He retired from racing in 1985 and was used as a hunter-jumper until 1993. He was able to be ridden until he was 32 and then had a happy retirement. Oldest horse in the 2020 (2021) Tokyo Olympics: Tayberry, who is 20 years old, and only 15.1 hh is an eventer. Owned by Irene Ho and Miranda Rauis, he was ridden by Hong Kong’s Thomas Heffernan Ho (who is 31 years old), coming in 46th after crosscountry. Oldest horse to complete the Tevis Cup: PL Mercury, an Arabian who was 27 in 2018 when he completed this grueling 100-mile course with his owner, Claire Godwin, DVM. He finished 13th out of 149 starters, of which only 64 completed the race. His time was 17 hours and 18 minutes, which was just 33 minutes behind the winner, a 10-year-old Arabian gelding. They also crushed their 2017 time by 4 hours and 19 minutes! Oldest identical twin horses: Taff and Griff, who are still alive at age 31. These 11.2 hh Cremello horses were born in 1982 and are owned by the Veteran Horse Society in Cardigan, North Pembrokeshire, United Kingdom. They used to give rides at the London Zoo and are now retired. Their people say, “they are great with us, but they seem to argue and bicker between themselves and often have temper tantrums. I suppose they’re similar to human brothers.” See pictures of these handsome boys at https://www.facebook.com/GreenhawkEquestrian/photos/a.154105091297856/542308539144174/?type=3.

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News from Outside the Ring Horse Rescue New Jersey Style It’s every horse person’s worse nightmare – their horse goes missing! But then it got worse. The Millstone Township, NJ, 10- to 11-year old quarter horse named Diesel, had escaped his paddock that was under repair and disappeared into the wilderness. Three days later with the help of friends, neighbors, their veterinarian, and a hunter experienced in tracking, they found poor Diesel neck-deep in mud, far away from the farm in the middle of the woods. In came the cavalry. Firefighters from Cassville, Jackson, and Millstone arrived with shovels, axes, straps, and a hoist (it was too overgrown for heavy equipment). They were able to free Diesel, who could stand on his own, but due to the sodden ground, needed a path of rubber mats to get him out of the woods. Thankfully, Diesel is no worse for wear. Horse Rescue Pennsylvania Style Another worse nightmare – a trailer accident. In Mercer, PA, the police came upon the scene of an over turned horse trailer on the side of I 80. The trailer that originated in Hollywood, Florida, was transporting the Thoroughbred filly to a racetrack in New York. Firefighters had to use the jaws of life to get her out. She was able to stand and walk onto another trailer where she was taken to a local farm and an awaiting veterinarian. She was a bit beat up, but the latest report is that the horse is going to be okay.

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BUSINESS MEMBERS Jersey Palms Farm

Rhythm and Blues Stables

177 S. Stump Tavern Road Jackson NJ, 08527 609.213.5745 KWLYNX@comcast.net www.jerseypalmsfarm.com

108 Old York Rd. Hamilton, NJ 08620 609 306-8221 RBLStables@aol.com www.rhythmandbluesstables.com

Anjelhart Equestrian Center

Irish Manor Stables

38 Millers Mill Rd, Cream Ridge, NJ 08514 609.758.7676 lacavacreations@aol.com www.Anjelhart.com

718 Sergeantsville RoadStockton, NJ 08559 908.237.1281 info@irishmanorstables.com www.irishmanorstables.com

Good Times Farm

Heart’s Journey Stable

278 Jackson Mills Road, Freehold, NJ 07728 732.409.2882 gtts@optonline.net www.GoodTimeFarm.com

425 Kromer Road Wind Gap, PA 18091 610.863.6616 mmorehouse@epix.net www.heartsjourneystables.com

Equisential Equine LLC 111 Snyder Ave Bellmar NJ 08031 717.649.4799 bryner.2@gmail.com

EVENT CALENDAR ESDCTA’s Calendar contains the complete and up to date list of ESDCTA’s registered shows. It also contains other activities that ESDCTA feels are important to our community. Click the link to view The Event Calendar

https://www.esdcta.org/home/omni-calendar/ 20

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