ESDCTA MAGAZINE
COLLECTIVE REMARKS
WWW.ESDCTA.ORG May 2021
Table of Contents 3
President’s Message
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The Amateur Dilemma
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Horse Treats
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Lessons Learned: Fine-Tuning the Aids and Dealing with Tension
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ESDCTA Grants
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News from Outside the Ring
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How Volunteering Can Help You!
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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ESDCTA appears to be back on track, for the most part, to having a great line-up of shows this season. Remember to check the online Omnibus at https://www.esdcta. org/home/omni-calendar/omnibus/. More shows are being added all the time, and current prize lists can be updated if anything changes, so check back often to be sure you have all the latest information. Dressage – ESDCTA’s first recognized shows of the season are the Memorial Day shows on May 29-30 (two one day shows) at the Horse Park of New Jersey, in Allentown, NJ. Each day includes a DSHB show. Entries close May 10. Check out the page https://www.esdcta.org/home/dressage/memorial-weekend-dressage/ Eventing – our first cross-country schooling will be held June 8 9:00-4:00 also at the Horse Park of New Jersey. Pre-registration is available online, or sign-up when you arrive. Info and forms are available on our website https://www.esdcta.org/memorial-day-cross-country-schooling-is-on/ Now that the weather is getting warmer (amazing how that happens every spring) riding becomes much more pleasurable outdoors and thoughts of riding in the sun start to increase. Whatever your riding pleasure is – dressage, eventing, trail riding, grooming your lawn ornament – I hope you thoroughly enjoy the great weather before the flies and bugs take over.
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
In a few of these articles, I touched on the differences between amateurs and professionals, with the emphasis on being easier on ourselves as amateurs if we couldn’t do what the pros do. I recently realized we amateurs have one huge advantage over the pros…we generally only have one horse to focus on. Trainers must go from horse to horse to horse, which definitely expands their skills, but also doesn’t allow them to know everything about each individual horse. Think about it. We know such details as our horse prefers baby carrots to broken pieces of big carrots, he hates the blue and white jump but is fine with the identical green and white one, he’s had that small bump on his jowl for a year from a tick bite, etc. Each horse looks at the world a little differently and we only have to learn how our horse sees the world. Yes, our trainers can feel when he’s swung his haunches out, but we know why he spooked at that one bird that flew through the indoor and not that other one (one flew above his head and the other went past him at eye level). This was brought home to me twice this week. The first involved Leo’s spooky corner. We had a breakthrough in getting over it. Because I only have him (and PJ) to obsess over I could take the time to fully analyze the problem and to experiment with different ideas. I understood why he thought the corner was scary and came up with a plan to help him learn that it wasn’t. I still can’t get a good half-pass like my trainer, but I fixed this problem because I know my horse better than anyone else. The second involved an out-of-state trainer friend of mine who just sold a horse. She was talking about how the new owner bought him a new halter and spent half the day after the purchase just grooming and grazing him. My trainer friend had owned this horse since he was born, and while she had invested a lot of time in moving him up the levels and cared greatly for him, she didn’t have the luxury of time (or money) to dote on him. I can only imagine how happy he’ll be once he realizes he doesn’t have to share his new human with anyone else.
Only I know that PJ likes to drink water out of the hose!
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My horses know I belong to them and they belong to me. That bond is special, it cultivates that two-way trust between horse and rider that we rely on in sticky situations, and it can only be gained by spending time together.
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Horse Treats By, Meredith Rogers
We all know that celebrities are not like us. They drive fancy cars, live in mansions, and have paparazzi following them wherever they go. But did you also know that some of them share our passion for horses? Here’s a brief rundown on some famous people who ride (or at least own horses). Chef Bobby Flay owns Thoroughbred racehorses, and he’s an active fundraiser for the Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation, raising hundreds of thousands of dollars. He was selected at the recipient of the Earle I. Mack Thoroughbred Champion Award, given for outstanding efforts and influence on Thoroughbred racehorse welfare, safety, and retirement to be awarded June 6 as part of the Belmont Stakes Celebration. Toby Keith, the country singer, also owns and breeds Thoroughbred race horses at his 160-acre Dream Walkin’ Farm in Oklahoma. He owns about 20-30 broodmares, and keeps between 15 and 20 horses in training. His farm has a 4-stall barn, a seven-eighths-mile training track with a starting gate, and an indoor walker. Jillian Michaels, fitness guru, owns (and actually rides) a Friesian-cross named, Buzz. When she was a child, she had an Appaloosa-Thoroughbred that her father sold out from under her when her parents got divorced. How horrible! Supermodel Gisele Bundchen first learned to ride a horse in Brazil at her aunt’s farm when she was just 8 years old. Her first ride was a bit exciting – a cowboy put her on a “very tall gelding” and then swatting him on the rump, which prompted him to take off. She loved every minute of it. When she has time, she rides at her cabin in upstate New York. You may have heard that Madonna was injured when she fell off of a horse, not once, but twice (in 2005 and 2009). It was her 47th birthday in 2005 when she was presented with a new horse. She got on and within a minute was thrown, breaking 8 bones. In 2009, she fell while riding in the Hamptons. Although she said she had nightmares about the first incident, she still rides. Comedian Chevy Chase rides Icelandic horses (remember, he’s 6’4” – that must be a sight as these horses average about 14 hh). He says he gained his love of horses from his grandfather, a renowned equestrian portraitist. Joe Perry, Aerosmith guitarist, and his wife own Friesians at their farm in Vermont. He is also very involved in animal charities, supporting the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society that protects marine mammals, and he assisted in funding a new animals shelter in his hometown of Duxbury, Massachusetts. COLLECTIVE REMARKS
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Lessons Learned: Fine-Tuning the Aids and Dealing with Tension By Paige Zimmerman
The weekend of April 10 and 11 we had another wonderful clinic with Felicitas von Neumann-Cosel. This time the clinic opened up to outside clients and auditors, so we had a very busy weekend filled with lots of learning. I rode Ducati on Saturday and Buddy on Sunday, and we worked on similar concepts with both horses. With Ducati, my lesson consisted of increasing his responsiveness to my seat aids for the canter transitions and developing more suppleness in his shoulders to create the bend (similar to the previous clinic), which all improved the quality of his gaits immensely. As for my position, I had to become much more quick and deliberate in using my seat. That is something that I work on every day, continuously trying to improve. For most of my lesson, we worked on a 15-meter canter figure-eight with a change of lead through the trot in the middle. While this sounds like a simple exercise, Felicitas had me pay very close attention to his shoulders and bend throughout the turns so that we used the exercise in a mindful way. She helped me ensure that his inside shoulder gave in each turn and that he honestly filled up the outside rein. This exercise was especially challenging since he wanted to anticipate and leap through the changes of direction by doing flying changes (instead of waiting for the aids for the downward and upward transitions). He got confused as I changed the bend early before each turn to the new direction, but by simply continuing with the exercise and keeping the aids consistent, he began to understand that he can relax in exercises that are more challenging for his mind and body. Felicitas also honed in on how my inside seat bone needs to be the main aid for the new canter lead, since that is the main cue for the flying change (rather than a strong leg). Working to develop my seat and fine-tune how I ask him for more difficult movements (or even just a simple half-halt) will be crucial as we move up the levels. The aids become smaller, lighter, and more precise, which is what I am working to improve my feel for, thanks to Olivia and Felicitas. As the lesson went on, I eventually was 8
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able to effectively manage the transitions, length of stride, and level of collection with my core and seat, which was fantastic to feel. I will be working on replicating and fine-tuning that feeling as my homework! With Buddy, we worked on very similar concepts. We started with the same exercise, but I was having a hard time encouraging him to relax since he wanted to get stuck behind the leg or run on the forehand (pull me out of the saddle). It took almost the entire lesson to get a good, consistent release out of him. It also took a while for my timing to get good enough that he would actually respond to me. My lesson in seat mechanics from the day prior definitely helped as the lesson went on. At the end, we worked on a large four to five-loop serpentine in the trot, in which we held the same bend throughout the entire movement no matter which direction we were turning. Then at the moments in which he was relaxed and there was consistent but supple contact on the outside rein, Felicitas said to allow him to softly change to the new bend. We worked on this exercise for a while, and he finally began to “get in the zone” and draw the energy through his body properly. Then I did not feel that he was so heavy, and I could finally manage him without strength. Felicitas said that she appreciated Buddy’s “perseverance in avoiding the new exercises”! He can be challenging, but he teaches me a lot in trying to feel how I can work him through the tension. It was an incredibly interesting lesson and I will be working on that exercise to help manage his shoulders and suppleness more effectively. Overall this was a very successful clinic, and I am looking forward to kicking it up a notch with my riding! I have great exercises to practice and I will be seeking new levels of suppleness and consistency in both my riding and the horses I am lucky enough to work with every day.
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ESDCTA Grants One of the many benefits of membership is the availability of ESDCTA Grants. The Grants committee has recently overhauled the grants requirements, and below is a summary of the changes for 2021: General rules for Education and Dom Perignon Grants: Grants can be used for: clinics, lessons with an upper-level trainer you don’t usually train with, annual conventions, summer camp, regional or national competitions. Not to be used for clothing, tack, regular lessons, or horse-only training Only one grant per person per calendar year Education Grant: Each grant is $250, available to all members in good standing – Youth, Amateurs, Professionals 8 hours volunteer time are required: 4 hours needs to be earned by the applicant, 4 hours can be gifted (may use left-over hours from previous year). Preference will be given to applicants who have more ESDCTA volunteer hours Following the activity the grant was used for, you will need to write an article for the newsletter about the experience (help is available from the Newsletter Editor) Assist in obtaining items for the Silent Auction and assist with the Awards Banquet Lazelle Knocke Dom Perignon Grant (Adults only): No changes for 2021 LYDF (Lendon’s Youth Dressage Festival) Grant, held at Hits-On-The-Hudson showgrounds in Saugerties, NY: Two grants of $250 each, available for either Dressage or Eventing Youth only One score of 55% or more for dressage riders, or one score of 45% or lower for event riders, from an ‘L’ judge or higher 8 hours volunteer time are required:4 hours needs to be earned by the applicant; 4 hours can be gifted (preference will be given to applicants who have more ESDCTA volunteer hours) Following the Festival, you will need to write an article for the newsletter about the experience (help is available from the Newsletter Editor) Assist in obtaining items for the Silent Auction and assist with the Awards Banquet Application Process: Applications completed and submitted to the Grants committee by the end of the month will be reviewed by the Grants Committee for completeness, and then considered at the next monthly Board meeting. Grants will be awarded based on a first-come, first-served basis during the competition year, assuming all requirements are met. Funds will be distributed once the activity is complete and the article for the Newsletter has been submitted. Click here to see all the details and application: https://www.esdcta.org/home/grants/ 10
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News from Outside the Ring EHV-1 is Here Official Notice from the State of NJ Department of Agriculture: A Morris County premises was placed under quarantine after two horses tested positive for equine herpes myeloencephalopathy (EHM) caused by equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1). These are the first cases in NJ this year. The horses, 17-year-old and 20-year-old Quarter horse geldings developed clinical signs on April 18, 2021. The horses were administered prompt treatment and have improved clinically. There are other horses at the farm that may have been exposed to the positive horses. Immediate biosecurity measures are in effect at the premises and will be in place for the 21-day quarantine. Additionally, all the horses on the quarantined premises will be temperature checked twice daily to confirm that the virus is not spreading. The two infected horses are being isolated from the rest of the herd. The NJDA is tracing and notifying the appropriate parties regarding recent horse movement. I also heard a rumor that CANNOT be substantiated that there was an EHV-1 positive horse at the Horse Park of NJ, the weekend of April 23. If you were at the Dressage Experience show that weekend or at the Horse Park soon after, you may want to call your veterinarian. People, We’re Back!! The USEF made it official. Beginning May 3, 2021, a limited number of spectators are allowed back at USEF competitions. Here are the details: • Outdoor Venues: A maximum of 40% of the ticketed spectator capacity for competitions that operate with a ticketed gate, OR a maximum of 400 spectators for competitions that do not ticket spectators, whichever is greater. • Indoor Venues: A maximum of 30% of the ticketed spectator capacity for competitions that operate with a ticketed gate, OR a maximum of 300 spectators for competitions that do not ticket spectators, whichever is greater. • For venues that consist of both outdoor and indoor components, the above capacity restrictions apply accordingly. In addition, spectators must comply with all applicable requirements of the USEF Action Plan, including but not limited to wearing face masks/face coverings, social distancing, and frequent hand washing. And, of course, the maximum capacities listed above are dependent on the venue being able to allow for enough space to socially distance, and so some venues may not be able to have as many spectators. And, of course, governmental and health authority guidance and restrictions supersede USEF’s requirements. COLLECTIVE REMARKS
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How Volunteering Can Help You! By, Jennifer Duelfer
Show season is upon us once again. It’s been said before (many times), but our competitions and events wouldn’t be possible without our awesome volunteers. It’s one of the reasons eventing is such a wonderful sport! Every person you see jump judging or ring stewarding is there because they love the sport and want to give back to it. Dressage too! The last few years haven’t been so fun for me and my horses. We’ve had lots of injuries and rehabbing going on. Still wanting to stay as involved as I could be, I decided to really step up my volunteer game. This got me thinking about all the benefits of volunteering, and really made me realize why we should ALL be volunteering way (way) more. Any trainer will tell you, watching good riders compete and train can be almost as beneficial as taking a lesson or riding yourself. Volunteering at a show or schooling event is one of the BEST ways to sit and watch riders, and there are tons of different ways to help out. Jump judging, for example, is a great way to learn. Getting to see upper level riders tackle fences that you may not otherwise get to see is a fantastic way to improve your own riding. When you are able to watch numerous riders ride the same fence over the course of a division, it can really improve your knowledge of striding, distances, and which approach works best for different types of fences. The same holds true for cross country schoolings. It’s a great learning experience to watch all different levels and types of riders school their horses over different types of questions. Jump judging is also a fantastic way to really drill home the rules of eventing. You’ll get a much better understanding of what is allowed on course and why. You’ll find the same benefits scribing at a dressage show or helping ring steward. Being able to sit quietly and listen to what a judge looks for, or sit and watch a warm up ring full of riders can be extremely useful to put towards your own riding. It’s like getting to audit a clinic for free! Lastly, it’s a great way to meet people involved in the sport that we all love so much. Eventers are an awesome group of people, and it’s a great way to meet the local riders and eventers in your community. Nervous about getting out there and lending a hand? Feel like you aren’t knowledgeable enough to help out? Not to worry! Everyone I have ever met that’s been involved in an event has been kind and helpful and more than willing to explain 12
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the rules to me when I wasn’t sure about something. Everyone is working together to make sure the show runs smoothly. If you’re still uneasy about getting out there, but want to be involved, ESDCTA has tons of volunteer opportunities away from the show grounds as well (write an article for this newsletter anyone?!). And if you don’t see something that interests you but you have an idea, let us know what it is. Every little bit helps and is more appreciated than you know. For a list of events and volunteer opportunities, check out our volunteer page: https://www.esdcta.org/home/volunteer-program/esdcta-volunteering-opportunities/
ESDCTA Eventing News ESDCTA is excited to announce all of the sponsored eventing activities coming up this year. Our ever-popular Cross-Country Schooling days will again be held at the Horse Park of New Jersey in Allentown, NJ. This is a fabulous venue for schooling due to the large number of jumps at each level, plus the terrain, two water complexes, ditches, banks, and so many other combinations. Dates are as follows:
June 8 – Tuesday 9:00-4:00 July 3 – Saturday 9:00-4:00 August 4 – Wednesday 9:00-4:00
We’re planning to have jumps for Pre-Starter (Intro), Starter, Beginner Novice, Novice, Training, and Preliminary. The cost will be the same as the past few years - $65 for ESDCTA members, $80 for non-members. To see all the details and access the entry form, check the prize-list at: https://www.esdcta.org/home/eventing/cross-country-schooling/prize-list/ We will also be holding our annual ESDCTA Horse Trials (USEA Recognized) September 25-26 at the Horse Park of New Jersey in Allentown, NJ. This year we’re adding two levels – Intermediate (USEA recognized) and Starter (only ESDCTA recognized), and we’ve expanded from one day to two days. Check out all the details on the website at: https://www.esdcta.org/home/eventing/nj-horse-trials/
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Are you thinking ahead for Volunteer Hours?? Come join ESDCTA and Volunteer at our Dressage and Breed Show on Memorial Weekend May 29th and 30th at the Horse Park of NJ! Our shows are a success because of our dedicated Volunteers! Open Positions •
Scribe for either the Competition of the Breed Ring. o
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Ring Steward for the Competition or Breed Ring o
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Job description: A ring Steward checks competitors into the ring, making sure the ring is on time and checks equipment after the competitor leaves the ring. There are equipment rules for USEF Licensed competition and a chart will be with you at your ring for reference. The Technical Delegate for the show will help with any questions you may have. This job also requires you to put on gloves and check the bit, whip, spurs, etc. on 1/3 of the horses in each class. You will work closely with the warm up steward via the radio. No experience is necessary, but it is helpful
Warm up steward for the Competition Ring o
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Job description: A scribe is like a secretary for the judge. You sit in the judge’s box and write what the judge tells you for comments and scores. Once you have become experienced, you can scribe for the upper levels of the show. Some experience is necessary and it is helpful to have good handwriting and be familiar with Dressage.
Job Description: A warm up steward checks the competitors in and out of the warm up ring. You will communicate with the ring steward and help to keep the rings going on time. No experience is necessary, but it is helpful.
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Scoring Assistant o
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Job Description: A scoring assistant will help the scorer to calculate test scores, post scores and hand out ribbons. You will need to have the ability to use a calculator and be good with numbers.
Runner for Tests We need as many people as possible for this position. Job can run in hour shifts, or whatever availability the person has.
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Job Description: A runner picks up tests from the competition rings at different intervals and brings them to the scorer in the office. No experience is necessary. Set Up or Break Down Help; o Job Description: Help setup or break down for the show. No experience necessary
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Stable Manager for the show o
Job Description: A Stable Manager keeps track of shavings, horse stalls and changes in stabling. They are under the direction of the manager of the show. It is usually busy in the morning on the first day as horses are moving in. No experience necessary. Must be able to work both days for about 6 hours per day.
Contact Dressage@esdcta.org or text Lisa Toaldo at 201874-0373 with any questions or to sign up!
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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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
12 Hill Rd. Allentown NJ 08501 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/ 16
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WWW.ESDCTA.ORG May 2021 COLLECTIVE REMARKS
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