ESDCTA MAGAZINE
COLLECTIVE REMARKS
WWW.ESDCTA.ORG July 2021
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Table of Contents 11
President’s Message
Month of the Horse
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News from Outside the Ring
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The Amateur Dilemma
Learning from a Legend
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Horse Treats
Western Dressage Palm Equestrian Academy Comes to New Jersey
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Show Results
Are you looking to get more involved and help make a difference with ESDCTA? Join our Board of Trustees! We are currently looking to fill the Membership Co- Chair Position. This position would work together with the Membership Chair to track membership renewals and help field questions. You would also be included in monthly meetings and can influence and participate in planning ESDCTA events! If you are interested, please reach out to Holly Cornell – president@esdcta.org
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Summer is here and the first wave is past, but unfortunately another is right on it’s heels. No, I am not complaining as I remember this winter! I hope everyone is enjoying all of the outdoor activities with your horse, and taking advantage of all the shows that are now open and running. So far, things seem to be going smoothly all around. We have a lot of great activities scheduled and you should plan your show season to qualify for ESDCTA Championships, which is always a special time. But, since it is the height of the summer, be smart when it comes to working your horses in the heat. Keep both of you hydrated. Wear appropriate clothing. Try to ride in the early hours when it’s cooler, and don’t over do it. Be kind to your horse – give them a nice rub down, cooling bath, and plenty of treats. Riding a horse is not a gentle hobby, to be picked up and laid down like a game of Solitaire. It is a grand passion. – Ralph Waldo Emerson
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’re working on 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
2021 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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The Amateur Dilemma By, Meredith Rogers
Is there anyone out there who doesn’t find horse showing stressful? I know I do. First, there’s figuring out which shows to go to. This year I’m trying to qualify for Regionals, which means going to recognized shows that offer qualifying classes. Deciding which shows to go to is not so straightforward as looking at the calendar. There’s making sure we don’t have any other obligations on the particular date of the show. I must take into account how close I want two shows to be to each other– once a month, once every two weeks? There’s the location and how far I want to drive. Although we seem to have a lot of shows in our area, when it comes down to it, I’m finding we don’t if I want to stay within an hour and a half of home base. And, I’m not even thinking about who’s judging at which shows and what the footing is at a particular venue – more things to worry about! I can only imagine that all of this is worse for you eventers who must also find a cross-country course. I don’t enjoy showing by myself, but so far, going with anyone else from my barn has not worked out. Wondering if I can get my horse onto the trailer by myself adds to the stress – we practiced and can do it at home but show atmosphere is different. Thankfully, my husband has volunteered to come with me. He is very much not a horse person but he’s better than going completely by myself both for the help and the moral support. Still, I have to be the one to remember everything. Then there’s planning the horse’s workouts. Long term it involves practicing what we’re not good at. Short term I have to decide if I want to ride him the day before the show or not. Maybe we should just hack. There’s a lot of checking the weather the week before the show and stressing about what to wear. If they waive coats I want to be wearing one shirt but if not, then another. It doesn’t help that the weather people change their forecasts as the day gets closer.
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It also doesn’t help that we don’t get our ride times until the last minute, and even then they usually say they’re preliminary. Once I have that, I plan the day of the show. I work backwards from ride time to when I need to get there to when I need to wake up. How dirty I anticipate Leo will be when I get to the barn figures into those calculations. There’s the question of what food I need to bring, how many water bottles, etc. The day of the show is the most stress. Did I remember to put gas in the truck? Did I pack my girth? Will he get on the trailer? How do I get to the show grounds? Will there be good parking? I can go on.. And lastly, there’s the horse. While our first show of year went decently, for the second show, which counted, we spooked our way through our classes. Asking a terrified prey animal to medium canter down the long side towards what he’s scared of is a bit stressful. We didn’t get our scores, which meant I needed to sign up for an additional show, maybe two. These recognized shows are costing almost $200, while the schooling show was only $60. My original plan was to get my scores quickly and then go to schooling shows to, well, school. Nope, now I have the stress to come up with more horse show funds. I understand that these are first-world problems and there are people out there with real stresses. I appreciate every opportunity to show, even when it’s a disaster, because I have a life that affords me the ability to have a fabulous horse and to take him to shows. I learn a lot from each experience and spending time with my husband in my world was a pleasant bonus. Now, I just need to work to make horse showing less stressful for my horse.
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Learning from a Legend By Paige Zimmerman
On May 27, I had the pleasure of riding with Linda Zang at Kim Herslow’s beautiful facility Upper Creek Farm. Linda is an Olympic level judge who has judged for countless world-class competitions including several World Cup Finals, an Olympic Games, World Equestrian Games, World Breeding Championships, and more. I am incredibly grateful to have been given the opportunity to take a lesson with such an experienced and knowledgeable professional. In my lesson, we really focused on my position and effectiveness of the aids, and it was super interesting to feel myself riding with much more clarity and confidence. I can’t wait to show off the homework I’ve been working on when I work with her again in early July. Linda had me really focus on my upper body throughout our lesson. I need to square my upper body and avoid any collapse of my shoulders and midsection so I can ride with more clarity and confidence. Keeping my shoulders back and down while connecting through my core and back also made my arms much more stable and soft, so that when my horse, Ducati (owned by the wonderful Brenda Curnin), leapt into the flying changes or added more thrust to his gaits, I didn’t stiffen in my arms and accidentally put pressure on his mouth when my goal was to be soft and tactful. The lesson really improved upon the quality of Ducati’s trot and canter and better prepared us for the flying changes. We got some great changes to the right, but to the left it was more of a struggle (that is his harder direction). Linda explained that as the quality of his canter improves and he learns to carry more jump in the collection instead of flattening out, the changes will come much more naturally. I also need to prepare him more effectively. Before I ask for the change, I tend to tighten up a bit because I subconsciously anticipate it being late, which messes up my timing of the aids. I get thrown off balance due to my own mental block regarding the movement. 8
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So I need to get over that if I want to teach him the changes correctly. Easier said than done! By the end of the lesson, I was able to bring Ducati forward and up into the collection more clearly and deliberately, without increasing the aggressiveness/ strength of my aids. I am not always as clear as I could be in my aids, and so if I want to tap into all the power and talent that he has, my seat and position need to improve. After I had warmed up my body and was riding with more clarity, the last thing we did in my lesson was work on the seated trot. Ducati gave me such a lovely feeling: he was super powerful and tuned into my seat. This clinic certainly was a lesson in tact. Linda suggested that at home, we work on lots of simple changes and counter canter in quick succession in an effort to “confuse” Ducati into understanding the clean changes. Basically, walk-canter and canter-walk transitions and constant swapping of leads will (1) encourage engagement, (2) increase the activity of the canter, and (3) focus his attention onto my seat aids. We have been working on this exercise since the clinic: three strides of counter-canter, walk, then three strides of true canter, then repeat. I am proud to say that he’s been getting more clean changes to the left and even nicer changes to the right. The future is bright! It was such a great experience to ride with Linda at a lovely facility and get good feedback on how I can improve the effectiveness of my riding. Thanks so much to Brenda for securing our spots in the clinic and always encouraging Ducati’s and my continued education. Thank you to my wonderful coach Olivia Steidle for the incredible support, photos, and trailering (and I am glad she had a fabulous ride too!). And, thank you to our friends who accompanied us: Nancy Krial, BethAnn Adams, Ava Geiser, and, of course, my mom. We are looking forward to next time!
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Horse Treats By, Meredith Rogers
With the Tokyo Olympics just around the corner, it’s time to look at some interesting stories behind some past equestrian competitors. 2012: Kenki Sato, Japan Kenki Sato, competed for Japan as an individual in eventing in London. While his round didn’t go quite as planned, I’m sure he didn’t let it get to him because Kenki is a Buddhist monk when he’s not galloping cross-country. He is known for meditating for upwards of 19 hours a day. He resides at his family’s Nagano temple near the site of the 1998 winter games. He says his religious discipline helps him in his riding. He told the Associated Press, “Before the competition starts I concentrate. I’m behaving more like a monk.” 2008: Luiza Tavares de Almeida, Brazil While most kids are only dreaming about being in the Olympics, Luiza was actually there in Beijing as a member of the Brazilian dressage team. She was only 16 when she competed in dressage on her 9-year-old Lusitano, Samba. She again represented Brazil as an individual, riding Pastor, at the 2012 London Olympics, finishing 47th. 1960: Bill Roycroft, Austrialia This should be filed under “don’t try this at home.” During the Rome Olympics, Australia’s Bill Roycroft broke his neck during the cross-country phase of team eventing. Not wanting to let his team down, he discharged himself from the hospital the next day and completed his show jumping round, helping Australia to clinch the gold medal. He also rode in the 1964, 1968, 1972, and 1976 games, and at the time of his death in 2011, he was Australia’s oldest surviving Olympian at 96 years old. 1952: Lis Hartel, Denmark There were no Paralympics when Lis Hartel won a silver medal in dressage at the Helsinki games. But she may have qualified, as she had been paralyzed from the knees down by polio eight years earlier; her arms and hands were also affected. At the competition, she had to be lifted on and off her horse, Jubilee. She was also the first woman to compete in dressage at the Olympics, since before these games, women were not allowed.
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IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 8, 2021 www.nj.gov/agriculture PO Box 330 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0330
Contact: Jeff Wolfe P: (609) 913-6559 C: (609) 433-1785 E: jeff.wolfe@ag.nj.gov
NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CELEBRATES MONTH OF THE HORSE Agriculture Secretary Highlights State Equine Industry
(MILLSTONE) – New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture Douglas H. Fisher and other state and local officials celebrated the Month of the Horse today with a visit to the Halkas in Monmouth County. Governor Philip Murphy signed a proclamation declaring June 2021 the Month of the Horse in New Jersey. The horse also is the official animal of New Jersey as equine-related services add an estimated $3.2 billion annually to New Jersey’s economy. “New Jersey has long been known for its diverse equine industry which offers everything from pleasure riding to world-class horse shows and horse racing,” Secretary Fisher said. “The Halkas provide an excellent example of how people can find ways to be active in this important segment of our state’s agriculture industry. Equine related events occur throughout the year and are a significant contributor to the state’s economy. We are thrilled to celebrate the Month of the Horse.” Chet and Bonnie Halka have long been involved in the New Jersey equine industry. Bonnie is skilled in dressage where she has competed for the last 13 years. Chet is accomplished in Combined Driver Competitions, which features a carriage being driven as it is being pulled by one or more horses. The Halkas are owners of Halka Nurseries, including a location on their farm in Millstone. Chet Halka is also on the Board of Trustees for the Horse Park of New Jersey and has served on the Millstone Township committee and Monmouth County Ag Development Board. “To be able to participate in so many equestrian events over the years from Canada to Kentucky while representing New Jersey has been a true pleasure for Bonnie and myself,” Chet Halka said. “It has afforded us the opportunity to meet other horse enthusiasts from all over the world who share the same passion as we do for these beautiful and wonderful animals.” New Jersey has many top equine centers, facilities, and events. The Equine Science Center at Rutgers University, a valuable resource for everything equine in the Garden State, is dedicated to better horse care through research and education. The United States Equestrian Foundation headquartered in Gladstone funds programs that train and support top athletes and horses to compete at the Olympics, World Championships, Pan American Games, and other top international competitions. The Horse Park of New Jersey at Stone Tavern in Allentown is a world-class equestrian destination, attracting equine enthusiasts of every discipline. The
Gloucester County Dream Park is a state-of-the-art equestrian complex created to provide opportunities for horse owners to participate in shows and competitions and for the public to experience horse events firsthand. Also, New Jersey’s Meadowlands Racetrack, Monmouth Park and Freehold Raceway host horse races at various times throughout the year. To learn more about New Jersey’s equine industry, visit www.jerseyequine.nj.gov. ### To learn more about the New Jersey Department of Agriculture, find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/NJDeptofAgriculture and www.facebook.com/JerseyFreshOfficial or Twitter @NJDA1 and @JerseyFreshNJDA. yourmagazine COLLECTIVE REMARKS
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News from Outside the Ring History Rides Again A couple of years ago I took a vacation to visit Gettysburg, PA. It was sobering to hear the history and walk the same fields where many had died a gruesome death. If you want to learn more about our history and enjoy being outside, I highly recommend a visit (and FYI, they are very dog friendly). While strolling among the monuments, I remarked how nice it would be to be able to ride my horse over the rolling hills as the place is huge and beautiful. What I didn’t know then was that there is a Horse Tours of Gettysburg (Horse Tours Gettysburg) and they have generously donated the use of their horses, along with funding to the Gettysburg police department to start a mounted patrol. Training began in 2017, and in 2019 they started appearing at special events. In December 2020 they were dispatched to help rescue a child lost in the mountains (thankfully the child was found before they even left the yard). The horses are not yet a regular site on the streets due to COVID, but they hope to be soon. Any time horses can connect with people, it’s a good thing. A Legend Passes Away Iron Spring Farm’s Friesian stallion, Teade 392, Sport passed away earlier in June at the age of 23 years. He was a large reason why Friesians as dressage horses became popular. Mary Alice Malone, the owner of Iron Spring Farm praised her horse as “one of the kindest horses I’ve ever known,” saying he was “incredibly gentle and a real charmer.” His accomplishments include USDF Performance Certificates from Training to Third Level, GAIG/USDF Region 1 Reserve Champion Second Level AA in 2006, and 4th at the CBLM Fourth Level Championships in 2007. He stamped his offspring with the thick hair, impressive feathers, black shiny coat, and good disposition that attract Friesian aficionados. And after living at Iron Spring Farm for 19 years, he is deeply missed.
Harmonic Dressage Book Gail Hoff, PhD
Ride Back to Front Master Half Halts Develop Good Feel Correct Flexion, Bending And Much More Buy a Signed Copy at wwww.LosAlamosDressage.com
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Saturday May 22nd, 2021, was a day for the record books and an opportunity to spread awareness on Para Dressage! With great effort and collaboration our equestrian community came together to support, organize, and share in a very special event, the Lloyd Harbor Equestrian Center’s ‘Spring Fling’ schooling dressage show.
Caumsett State Park provided the picture-perfect background for well-behaved horses and ponies. The event organizers. Dr. Lisa Toaldo, USEF Technical Delegate (L and L Equestrian) and USEF Para Dressage Coach Ana Belo O’Brien (Para Equestrian Athletes LLC) ensured every detail was attended to, and our volunteers, show administration and competitors were thrilled to finally be reunited for such an event after a long Covid hiatus. Dr. Ament on Dante’s Perfect Storm Photo Credit: J. Conrad Williams Jr
Dressage, fondly described as ‘dancing with your horse’ is an Olympic sport where horse and rider compete as one in a test of specific movements. These movements are executed seamlessly as riders perform precise geometric patterns at exact letter points within a 60x20 or 40x20 metered rectangle called a dressage court. Movements are judged and scored with emphasis on harmony between horse and rider, accuracy of the test and purity of all gates.
Para Equestrian Athletes LLC (P.E.A.) is devoted to promoting, educating and advocating for the para-equestrian community. P.E.A. has introduced an Adaptive Children’s Dressage Program where youths as young as 5 years old are taught to develop their dressage theory. Knowing the intricacies of a 20-meter circle and straight lines is the foundation to all dressage movements and basic to all riding disciplines.
For many Pony Clubbers, this was their first dressage show. Our seasoned competitors added to the training scale, competing well through the levels with many taking high score awards. However, the spotlight, also covered by Newsday, was on USEF classified Grade IV blind Para Dressage Athlete, Dr. Suzanne Ament, a history professor at Virginia’s Radford University. One may ask, ‘how can a blind equestrian ride a test accurately?’ Suzanne’s techniques are Living Letters which call out the letters as the rider is approaching. With echo-location she direct herself, kinesthetics and biomechanical feel of her horse as well as stride counting enables her to order to ‘see’ her way around the dressage court. Working with Suzanne was Coach Ana Belo O’Brien. It was a moment to remember as Suzanne navigated a near perfect second test and horse and rider truly became a harmonious team.
Left to right, J. Panagi, Dr. Ament, Coach A. O’Brien. Photo Credit: J. Conrad Williams Jr
Janie Panagi’s horse, Dante’s Perfect Storm is a versatile Gypsy Vanner with an extensive resume ... From dabbling in equitation and trails, to being a fantastic therapeutic horse for riders with special needs!
With only 2 practice rides on Dante's Perfect Storm, Suzanne rode her FEI Intro Test A Grade II and positioned herself under tough competition as the lead rider, early in the show, with a total score of 77.50. She earned the Show's High Score and overall Champion out of 54 other competitive scores! Suzanne saw an opportunity to spread awareness that riding, whether competitive or recreational, is for everyone including those with special needs and vision impairments. And for a sweet moment in time, and with the help of her trusted borrowed mount, Dante, Suzanne proved that riding is for everyone!
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WESTERN DRESSAGE PALM EQUESTRIAN ACADEMY COMES TO NEW JERSEY By, Joann Sarni
One thing that you can never count on is good weather, uncongested highways, and a sound horse. It took a year to make this happen, but when it finally did it was worth the wait despite the heavy traffic going up to Sussex on a Friday afternoon, cold rainy weather over the weekend, and without my horse, who came up sore 2 weeks before the clinic. On the weekend of May 7-9, Dr. Lisa Toaldo and L and L Equestrian hosted a Western Dressage Clinic with Lynn Palm. It was 3 days of lectures, Q and A, and riding…lots of riding! Disappointed that I couldn’t take Blondie, I decided to go up to the clinic anyway to audit. We would have to wait until the next time to ride with Lynn as I seriously looked into a bubble wrap suit for my horse to wear before future events. The morning of the clinic my friend and fellow Western Dressage Association of America (WDAA) member, Carol Cerussi called me and offered me her mare, Flo Jo to ride in place of Blondie. I accepted her offer and she loaded Flo Jo and her other horse, Sly, into the trailer and headed north. By chance, my friend Chris and I found her in traffic on the Garden State Parkway, pulled behind her and followed her the rest of the way. I helped unload Flo Jo when we got there and settled her in to her stall. The Friday night lecture was running a little late, so I was able to take my new girlfriend for a 14
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walk and get acquainted with her while others arrived frazzled from the heavy traffic. The Friday evening lecture was a 2-hour gathering meet and greet to discuss our love of Western Dressage and what our goals were while having a glass of wine (or two) as the temperatures began to drop outside the barn. We discussed the new WDAA Training Wheel (WDAA Training Wheel (memberclicks.net)) that was introduced the week before and how to use it as a riding tool as we move up the levels. Like the traditional dressage pyramid, the WDAA training wheel is more suitable for the western horse. Saturday, the weather was cold and rainy with occasional heavy downpours. The morning session started with a discussion of horse and rider fundamentals for classical training and working gaits for Western Dressage. The walk, jog, and lope, arevery similar to the classic dressage gaits of walk, trot, canter. The only real difference is the equipment. My group was the first to ride, so Carol and I saddled up Miss Flo Jo and we were ready to go! The 3 hour lesson (I was singing the song from the City Slickers movie by the 2nd hour… rollin, rollin, rollin, oh my a** is swollen) covered evaluating the rider’s position, use of aids through accuracy of figures, and the geometry of the arena through simple transitions. I have a tendency of falling forward especially when I’m a little nervous and people are watching me (eek!) Flo Jo was patient as she quietly trotted around with me trying to find my balance with and without stirrups. This was the first time riding her and she was a good sport during the marathon lesson. I started to find my balance by sitting back more on my seat bones as I applied my aides and Flo Jo became more balance in her gaits and softer in transitions. Carol and Sly
Me and Flo Jo
Lynn gave us good tips to focus our eyes two letters ahead while riding a test and when to start asking for upward or downward transitions. If you have ever ridden a
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Western Dressage test, you know that there are a lot of transitions within the figures and 4 second halts. We practiced transitions down the centerline, within the 2 meter circle, across the diagonal and straight away. Looking two letters ahead encouraged straightness as you move into the next figure or do a downward transition. Although I only rode 1 day, I got a lot out of my lesson and asked Lynn quite a few questions to help prepare to ride in the WDAA International Challenge in June with Blondie. All in all, It was very educational and a lot of fun getting together with other riders who share the same interest. Many thanks to Dr. Lisa for putting this clinic together.
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Show Results 2021 https://www.esdcta.org/show-results-2021/ Applewood Farm Applewood-Show-5-19-2021-Results https://www.esdcta.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Applewood-Show5-19-2021-Results.pdf
Alexandria Equestrian 3-27-21-Alexandria-Eques-Assoc-Schooling-Show https://www.esdcta.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/3-27-21-Alexandria-EquesAssoc-Schooling-Show.pdf 3-13-21-Alexandria-Eques-Assoc-Schooling-Show-RESULTS https://www.esdcta.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/3-13-21-Alexandria-Eques-Assoc-Schooling-Show-RESULTS.pdf
Dressage Experience SLM-May-Dressage-Schooling-Show-5-1-21-Results https://www.esdcta.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/SLM-May-Dressage-SchoolingShow-5-1-21-Results.pdf
Jersey Palms Dressage-at-JP-April-18-2021-Results https://www.esdcta.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Dressage-at-JP-April18-2021-Results.pdf
NJ Region Pony Club 4-11-2021-Pony-Club-Open-Dressage https://www.esdcta.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/4-11-2021-Pony-Club-OpenDressage.pdf
Suddenly Farm
4-24-21-Suddenly-Farm https://www.esdcta.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/4-24-21-Suddenly-Farm.pdf
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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/ 18
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